davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04

Twenty of Maryland's war plants
are on the "for sale" list One of the
Glenn L. Martin Companies is list
ed, one of the Fairchild Divisions,
Hagerstown, and a vegetable deny
dration plant at Fruitland. All of
the others, including three Bendix
Aviation plants are in the Baltimore
area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Figure Slim ing:
Eat While
Dieting
By IDA JEAN KAN

ANY ONE who has ever gone
in for reducing in big way, or
even in a little way, knows that
il isn't the diet that is difficult
10 follow it's not eating all
the other things! There's no
doubt about il, reducing is less
than one-tenth diet and exercise
the balance is will power.
One overweight wrote in TO ask
if there are any foods that help
TO strengthen a wobbly will
power, then apologized for ask
ing a foolish question. There is
nothing foolish about IT. There
are foods that help to toughen
the will, and there are other
tricks OF The dietitians trade
that make reducing easier.
Here they are;
Always have something hot
with every meal. You know
yourself when you 60 10 the ice
box at lunch time and have a
bit of this and a dab of that
and finish up what's left of the
chocolate pudding, it's not
very satisfying meal.
Plaeatins Hunger
II - - Eottor a. box,o n kO,uI
of hot soup, made with skim
milk, of course. a chopped green
salad with hard cooked egg,
and a fresh fruit for dessert.
To placate that hollow kind OF
hunger, include in the low
calorie meal of hot food that
impartS comfort for few
calories, and space filler or
two 10 give a sense of fullness.
A small amount of fat in the
meal helps to allay hunger
pangs, so have one tablespoon
of French Dressing, or half a
pat of butter on chewey low
calories biscuits.
Another excellent plan is 10
fortify yourself by eating break
fast. A balanced breakfast con-
tanning a fruit or juice, an egg
and thin slice of toast, or cereal
with milk and coffee, furnishes
not more than $50 ealeries, but
il keeps you from overeating
all the rest eEtf1e-day.---
Hidden Hunger
Hidden hungerN is another
kind. 1t results from leaving
some essential nutrient out of
the menus for a prolonged
period. A lot of overweights
have hidden hunger and that is
why they are constantly eating.
II you will plan your meals
around the protective foods you
can Danish the hidden hunger
and the other kind too, and lose
weight in the bargain. Check
the list of protective foods: Do
you have one or two eggs every
day? And a green leafy or
yellow vegetable, plus one or
two others? And what about
fruit. You must have citrus
fruit daily, and at least one
other fresh fruit.
And fat or thin, you need
milk daily, skim milk or butter
milk halves the calories. And
for protein and iron. have a
serving of lean meat, fish or
fowl daily. Those are the foods
that strengthen the will power,
keep you from wanting the fat
makers and keep you happy
though dieting
Spring Ionic Menu
Glass of hot water with Juice
OF lemon, before breakfast.
BREAKFAST
calori.s
posshed esq on thin slice toast l7s
Coffee, clear
400
LUNCHEON
Tomato soup made with skim mix 100
Chopped salad with hard cooked esq 100
French Dressing. tablespoon IS
Fresh fruit IS
$40
DINNER
Liver hrolled 400
Baked potato u SO
Butter. n pat 2e
Fresh Assparrus, stalks 10
Fresh fruit cup 100
Total eslnriss for day s4S
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24


For Tuesday, April ~, 1915
MARCH 1 TO APRIL so-Ars-Conservaismo your sehed-
today when you'll be won't TO overdo TO
indulge An portion of and you'll be among
liners.
APRIL TO MAY e0-Tauus-Go the limit saney of course,
successfully Speedy action in pnches
often the day for you heady folks Don't strain
2I JUNE 2I-Gemint-Same indications for
advantages Benefcent
cay this period Start day vee impressive tactics
than usual.
inane ndustriouness Take things
them the all You achieve so much!
24 AUG 2-Leo-Especaly good day for romance,
OF job and business
AUG % TO SEPT s;-VUgo-Meet opposition with strong
resouton through pluck courage Don't allow mat
hang heavy Relax after days work DONE to be
fit for
SEPT 2G TO OCT es-Libru-You before Oct H.
cay favored by days star aspects for new ways to
ground.
OCT 24 TO NOV 22-Scorpo-Look the bright side nAu
excellent Of discussions and lders ana
will good results from earnest efforts
TO DEC. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with those
Capricorn Aries Leo and Libra be unusually
Tread cautiously unknown ground seek advice when
uncertain.
DEC TO JAN. s1-CGprcornB being true Caprcorns
need about
friendly aspects today Meet obstacles resouy Sane optimism
leads TO misiudgment needless Seek information from
right people like to be cut for haerers
know-alls!
FEB. ef TO MARCH 2O-Psces-Planeary vibrations
and heart interests there be
tendency reckeness lack of orethough Avoid deception
intrigue
The typical gores strength punges
life Watch this into difficult
makes finer home builders well for chill
dren loyal. Talent for public speaking acting, music
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Mrs. MiIIar Honored

PARTIES CONTINUE for
Mrs. Mary Millar who is
visiting here from Oakland,
Cal.
She was guest Of honor at
dinner at the DAG Friday night
.. when her brother and sis
ter-in-law -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rutherford Millar were
hosts.
A colorful arrangement Of
spring flowers centered the
table and the hostess wore
a smart black faille suit 4.
and a black hat.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ryerson Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Keller Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Huntington Har-
per Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hunter and Bill Dunnaway.
Mrs. George Ryerson was
hostess at a bridge foursome AT
the Detroit Boat Club Sat-
urday -. TO honor the visitor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
TODAY'S
Point-Saver
ZINES PHOTO

FISH CAKES have long been
a favorite food-and a delicious
adaptation is the use Of crab
flakes instead of other fish.
They're appetlzing and eye-ap-
peallng, for the flakes give the
cakes an attractive shaggy look.
Crab Cakes
Ia cups finely chopped raw
potatoes
- cup cvaporated milk
p teaspoon salt
Dash Of cayenne
2 cups $ hire d d Q d crabmeat
cooked or canned
2 eggs, beaten.
Cook potatoes in milk over
boiling water until almost ten
der. Season with salt and
cayenne. Add crabmeat and
eggs. Drop mixture from
tablespoon onto a hot we'll
creased griddle. Brown slowly,
then turn and brown on the
other side. Makes II cakes
six servings.
PRUDENCE PENNY
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Raean L-ide
Plans Party

PLANS ARE being formu-
lated for the annual poppy
bridge party Of the RaGan Lide
Auxiliary, which Will be given
al the Stailcr May p.
Mrs. Gordon MacEdward,
president, is being assisted by
committees whose Chairmen are
Mrs. Fred c. Murphy, honorary
chairman; Mrs. Ward H. Peck,
Mrs. Harold AaronS. Mrs. Arch
hold Mckay. Mrs +. f. Wcmp.
Mrs. George Gledhill and Mrs.
w. w. Campbell.
Others are Mrs. c. William
Palmer. Mrs. Ralph Bookmyer.
Mrs Fred Neuman, Mrs. Earl
Miller Mrs. Ralph Rosselle.
Mrs. J. NJ. Ferris, Mrs. Paul
II. Lippold, Mrs. Colin Hunger
ford. Mrs. Alfred Whitaker and
Mrs. George Herbst.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON

ADD TO the list OF pre-
nuptal parties for pretty Pa
tricia Hill whose marriage
10 Mai. William Anding Lange
viii take place Nav s.. the
luncheon al the Detroit Boat
Club tomorrow al which
Mrs. Oscar Olson of the
Whittier will be hostess.
Invited 10 honor Patty are
Anita Schmidt =. Jean Knupp
Marion Movers Peg
Chaddock Connie Fraser
Georgia Noelpel =. Agnes
Mackenzie .. Clare TrSvus
Edith Wanp Betty Yering-
ton a.. Jeanne Pierre :. Marie
johnson Cynthia Fisher
Barbara Hubbard -. Margaret
Duke Patty Lance &, and
Barbara Hanson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Bridge Luncheon Set

MRS LESLIE V. BROWN
Of Renfrew road will
give a bridge luncheon at her
home Friday.
The talk will be all about golf
-. she says.
May 3 will be opening day
for women's golf at Oak
land Hills Country Club {.
with Mrs. Jack Henderson
heading the committee {.
which will also include Mrs.
George King and Mrs.
Walter Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. King who
make their home Al the War
dell-Sheraton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cummings D.. who occupy
an apartment in the Lee Plaza
-. will move out 10 Oakland
Hills for July and August.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Try Celsvo Pear Sherbet

fruit gives a lovely pale green
color TO the dessert, too. Why
not include a calavo sherbet on
YOUR menu?
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Garden Club Tea

POURING AT the Garden
Club of Michigan business meet
ing and tea which will be
held tomorrow in the Lake
Shore road home Of Mrs. Alger
Sheldon will be Mrs. John
Newberry Mrs. Edwin s.
Barbour Mrs. Julian Bowen
and Mrs. Fred T. Murphy.
The table will be covered
with a lace cloth and CEN
tered with two spring flower
arrangements gathered
from the-Alger gardens Z.
and placed in china vases.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Plans Birthday Party

CHRISTINE WALL /.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Al-
bert Fraser Wall OF Devonshire
road will entertain at din
ner and dancing at the Crosse
Pointe Yacht Club next Satur-
day night 10 honor her
cousin David FriSchkorn
on his birthday.
Among the guests will be Cy
Edwards :. Pat Mckee {.
1t. Edward J. Prisbe Nam
cite Font Capt. Ned Kirk
ham Margaret Ide and
Bob Eiebold.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Grape Juice Adds Zest
To Simple Desserts
By PRUDENCE PENNY

bits and-tn-ttt2a-cJTT1S-nt- rhe-eaKe
crumbs add the scalded milk,
sugar, salt, and grape juice.
Separate the eggs and add the
yolks. slightly beaten, and fold
in the whites beaten stiff
Line a creased casserole with
the remaining crumbs mixed
with 4 cup sugar and 2 table,
spoons butter ereamed to-
gether. Pour in grape juice
mixture, sprinkle cocoanut over
top and bake in oven (37o de-
grees) for 35 minutes or until
nicely Drowned and firm in the
center. Serve either hot or cold.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Celebrate Anniversary

SUNDAY WAS the 10th we'd
ding anniversary OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred A. Smith {.
and they celebrated the occs-
sion . with large dinner at
the DAG Saturday night.
The ladies' dining room was
the scene Of the festivity d.
when a large TERED wedding
cake centered the table &.
which was decorated with pink
and yellow flowers
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Program Planned
By Music Sorority

MRS. F. F. ALBEE Of West
Breckenridge road will enter
tain members of the Zeta Alpha
chapter Of Delta Omicron. ma
tional music sorority Friday
night. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Lester Hall. Miss Evelyn
ReZanka and Miss Lillian Cas-
sic.
Helen Baxter. pianist, and
Doris Yoder, vioEniSt. Will pre-
sent A program. Marie Marti
Will accompany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Breakfast Treats

A TWO fruit breakfast is
recommended by nutritionists.
Chilled apricot whole fruit nec-
tar and hot cereal with raisins,
docs il. Another choice, equally
acceptable, stewed pruneS and a
hot cereal crowned with a deli
CiouS half and half mixture Of
whole fruit nectar and top milk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24

BY Frances Drake

Look iE Section Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is, According TO the Stars,
For Tuesday, April 24, 1913
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24

THERE, EE,SS- NOTHING -fike-a
iuSt-right dessert 10 put the
croWninG touch 10 a perfect
meal. Don't let your last-course
servings fall into rut on the
excuse you're just a plain cook.
A new trick of f1avoring will
often transform a simple stand
by into a dessert surprise, and
one of the newest is TO use
grape Juice with its delicious
wine-like SAVIOR.
Here are some recipes in
which this clever culinary aid
adds piquant possibilities to
your menu planning-an easy
10 make pudding, for example,
that tastes, and looks like a
caterers masterpiece, or A
souffle that takes on new dis
tinction by combining grape
juice with cocoanut.
Grspeiuice Pudding
l cup milk
l cup grape Juice
5 tablespoons -four
Il teaspoon salt
2 eggs
y cup sugar,
Scald milk in double boiler.
Stir an extra u cup milk. cold.
into -four and add salt, making
A smooth paste. Mix grape
Juice and milk and stir -four
mixture into the milk mixture.
Continue cooking until mix
ture thickens. Cover and allow
10 cook Is minutes. Beat eggs,
add sugar, and beat again. Stir
this egg mixture into the hot
mixture and allow to cook for
about 2 minutes.
Souffe MiIsnaiss
| layer plain cake
"a cup scalded milk
= cup sugar
II teaspoon salt
l cup grape juice
2 eggs
u cup grated cocoanut
Crumble the layer cake into
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Tip Toppers Club
To Present PLAY

THE TIP TOPPERS CLUB
Will present a three-act play.
Breeze Cottage" at Sis p. m.
Saturday and Sunday In the au-
ditorlum Of the Detroit Feder-
atiOu of WOmen'S Clubs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24

" CALAVO PEARS make a
wonderful base for a frozen
dessert because they are so rich
in natural fruit oil. This odd
The echo., 1945-02-16
MAIL CARD TO OFFICE

Each president of The IT. B. A. is
asked to mail at once a card or letter
to the office if you have a death in
your lodge to be paid off in March.
Please do this at once Because Of
The present mailing conditions over
which there seems to be no control
The echo., 1945-02-16

1t. elliott F.DR. Alder
one Of the best jobs performed during I'll
ecu Williams, Jack DeMerona0t and Laura
o.. Ella Fi-zgera.d's contract II the CAFE "a
snd will extend to the end Of this month for
Most Of the celebrities have someone TO @pass
act Lena Horne, who spends her time netWee
d.. "F1t Lics' PAGE 0=- fer te-- rT thea
dates. Fas-s waxing -[
IS a honey!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-07
AH Council Begins Work
ToDeteatManpowerD Draft

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. c. (UP) -
The American Federation of Labor
executive council, charging that
manpower difficulties were caused
by poor planning by military lead
ers, marshalled its forces tdoay to
defeat the May work or jaiP' bill
in the Senate.
Solution of the manpoWer prob
lem, the council asserted, lies in
utilizing all labor already avail
able.
ALL President William Green,
summarizing discussions at the
councils session today, said that
"better, more scientific distribu-
ton of manpower could be gain
ed by cancellation of as many
''cost plus fixed fee' contracts as
possible, and placing of contracts
in less critical labor areas.
Cost plus fixed fee contracts. he
declared, were responsible for a
great deal of labor boarding by
employers VII o feared profits
would drop if their payrolls de-
creased.
The council again asserted that
there is no actual manpower short
age, and that such shortages as
do exist are due to poor plan.
ming and lack of foresight by mil.
itary authorities. 1t called on all
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-07

affiliated unions, all state fedora
lions and central councils, to mott
fly senators of their opposition to
the May bill, and urge passage of
the Taft substitute.
A statement rea dby Green de-
clared that the Army ordered cut
backs and conversion of factories
making munitions and other war
goods year ago, then doubled Or
tripled production schedules with
out advance warning, when the
war situation worsened.
"At the same time,'' the state
ment said IAN attempt was made
to convince the public that lack
of manpoWer was at the root of
production difficulties and that the
only solution was compulsory ma
tional service. The executive coun-
Gil submits that no law short of
a magic want could keep war pro-
ductlon IN pace with schedules ar
rived at on such basis"
Green said the substitute man.
power bill offered by Sen. Robert
A. Taft, R-Ohio) and narrowly de-
feated i'll the House, h a d some
compulsory features but was vast
ly preferable to the May bill on
which closed committee sessions
have begun.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-07
Battle RACES
In Houses OF
Burning City
Water Mains Empty As
Huge Explosions Rip
At Capital

MANILA, WEDNESDAY, Feb. Z.
-P)-Liberated Manila's business
district was ablaze Monday from
Japanese torches, Gen. Douglas
Macarthur announced today, but
three American columns still were
liquidating the desperate enemy in
a tightening three-way trap.
(CBS radio correspondent Viii
liam Dunn reported today the fires
had been burning So hours.
arthur Feldman of the Blue
Network said earth-shaking explo-
sions were followed by sheets of
flame Monday at shutdown, and the
business area soon was a raging
inferno.
(He quoted a disappointed Ameri-
can Doughboy as saying, well,
there goes our good time in
Manila!D
House to house fighting was in
progress in some sectors as the
Yanks of the First Cavalry, 37th
Infantry and 18th Airborne Di-
visions closed in for the final mop
up.
The trapped and frustrated Jap
anese garrison has wantonly set
fire to the downtown business dig
trict along the Escolta and is
practicing general sabotage de-
struction which has no relation to
the military operations" Mac
Arthur announced.
Flames scared from building to
building in the business section and
spread toward ancient Bilibid
prison, from which 800 prisoners of
war and 500 civilian internees were
freed by American troops Sunday.
Water mains were empty and the
Manila fire department was help
less. The enemy blew up water
pumping stations several days ago.
American forces who have sealed
off all roads leading into the Ba-
tam peninsula are probing south
ward along the coast, the communi-
que reported.
Softening up Manila bay de-
lenses. army liberators dumped a
record load of 1870 tons on Core
gidor fortress, where Japanese
are reported to have fled from
the Manila area.
Airdromes still in Japanese hands
also were pounded in widespread
air activity which reached again
across the China Sea to hit For
mosa.
In ground actions on northwes-
tern Luzon, Yank forces repulsed
Japanese night counterattack
northeast of Rosario, south of the
Philippine summer capital at Ba-
guio, inflicting heavy casualties.
San Jose, important highway
town on the enemy's last road
lifeline of the central Luzon plain,
was captured by the Americans,
who also seized most of the town
of Iupao, to the south. Progress
was made throughout the northern
sector.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-07
GERMAN SUPPLY
LINES BLASTED
Over 5000 Tons OF Bombs
Hit Industrial, Rail
Centers

LONDON, Feb. 6.-UP)-Heavy
bombers of the U. S. Eighth Ali
Force, hitting Germany after Raj
Mosquitoes attacked Berlin, dropped
more than 5000 tons of bombs to-
day on rail and industrial targets
in the areas of Chemnitz and Leip-
zig, through which enemy supplies
move toward the flaming Eastern
Front, and on Magdeburg, trans
port center behind h e Western
Front.
More than 2,150 American war
planes-over 1900 Fortresses and
Liberators and $50 Mustang and
Thunderbolt fighters - braved
cloud, rain, and headwinds of up
to 100 miles an hour to carry out
their first strategic missions since
Saturdays great blow at Berlin.
Chemnitz, fartherest east of h e
targets, represents a round trip of
nearly 1000 miles from bases in
Britain.
First reports showed no combat
in the air, although at least one
enemy plane was knocked down,
on a Ruhr airfield by the diving
M11stano of First TT James Wood
Jr., Richmond, Va, and other
Mustangs dipped down to shoot up
planes heading east.
A more sturdy foe was the
weather; harrassing the attackers
with cloud and rain. Some return
ing bomber creWmen said the
cut their speed drasti-
cally and forced them to use ex-
cessive amounts Of gasoline Some
had barely enough fuel to get
home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-07
AMERICAS URGED
TO BLOCK NAZISM
In WESTERN WORLD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-UP)-
The forthcoming inter-Americ an
conference en- war and postwar
problems should "clearly and
bravely" investigate the danger
that the Nazis, defeated in Europe,
may try to establish bases in the
Western Hemisphere for a future
aggression, Jose Antonio Are,
exiled leftist Bolivian leader, said
tonight.
The Mexico City meeting is
scheduled to start February 81 and
end March 5, with attendance of
delegates from all American re-
publics except Argentina and ell
Salvador. By common conent,
one of the main problems to be dis
cussed will be the ''Argentine ques-
ton
THE time has now arrived
Are said in an interview, "to ana
lyze in a clear and valiant manner,
not only the case of the Argentine
government, but of all those who,
for one or another reason, consti-
tute a denial of democracy in the
countries where they exercise their
tyranny. They constitute po-
tential danger of Fifth Columnism.
"Hitler's days in Europe are
counted, but there is the danger
that his Quislings will help the
Nazis to prepare for a new long
range aggression, which might find
in this hemisphere an adequate
terrain to dig in.
1.-The anti-Fascists of Bolivia, the
same as those of Argentina, do not
identify the Bolivian people with
their present government. The
democratic forces inside the coun-
try and we exiles believe that the
Bolivian delegation which will go
to Mexico City is not qualified
to discuss problems which re-
fer to the organization of the
struggle against Nazi-Facism and
the necessity for planning a demo-
cratic reconstruction in the post
war period
Are recalled that when the 3D.
livian military group overthrow
the government of President En-
rique Penaranda December 20,
1913, recognition was withheld I'M
til certain elements, which were re-
gard as pro-Nazi, had been elini-
mated from the new cabinet.
"These are all back in the gov
eminent, and some of them will
be at Mexico City," he said.
Are, who still carries a bullet
in his body from an attempt to as
sassinate him in La Paz, said that
the various murders, executions
and other acts of violence IN b.
livia in the past few months have
created the strongest opposition IN
the country that any government
has ever had.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-07
VILLAGES CHANCES
BETTER AFTER OKAY
ON GEORGE MEASURE

WASHINGTON. Feb. g. R -
Henry Wallace's prospect Of be-
coming Secretary of Commerce
was frightened today by the House
Banking Committees unanimous
approval of the Senate passed
George bill.
! The measure, which divorces the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton and subsidiary sending agen-
cies from the Commerce Depart
ment, received favorable action af-
ter Democrats beat down a Re-
publican attempt to repeal part OF
the Presidents war powers.
The banking committees action
transferred to the House floor the
battle on the Republican proposal
to fence in the former Vice Presi-
dent further by repeating President
IRoosevelts wartime authority to
reshuffle Federal agencies. Inls
probably will begin next week.
Committee Democrats held their
lines solid to defeat the proposal,
Is to IL. Rep. Wolcott R-Mlch''
ranking minority member, an
nounced Immediately he would car
ry the fight to the floor.
House Republican Leader Mar
tin, of Massachusetts, contendeo
that without the amendment n e
President could "give Wallace 70
or 30 Federal agencies other IMAM
the RFC.
The Senate has delayed action
on Mr. Roosevelt's nomination OF
wallace as Secretary OF Com
merce. pending final disposition OF
the bill by Senator George lD-Ga),
which lifts control of the REC ana
other Federal loan agencies from
tho Commerce Department.
Some leaders of the anti-Wallace
forces hoped a coalition of Repab'
leans and Southern Democrats
could force amendments into the
hill that would prompt Preslden-
tial veto and thus bring about out
right Senate rejection OF Wanace'
But the Southerners apparently
were shying away from such a co.
alition, following the admonltlon OF
Senator George, chairman OF tne
Senate Finance Committee. that
my bill goes far enough
Before reporting the George Dill
IN the House, Democrats IN the
Banking committee defeated tw o
other Republican amendments:
l. To pull from under the Sec
rotary of Commerce the I seat on
the export-import bank. The vote
was IA to IL with one Democrat
Joining the Republicans.
2 To provide rigid audlts OF all
CORPORATIONS controlled by the GOV
eminent. The bill now PROVIDES the
amendment by Senator Byrd "
Va calling for an audit OF REC'
This vote was Is to 10.