davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-06-08
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

Schleimer, A. Peter Anthony $215 10
Sold for 1885, 1886, 100 1863 210 211,
1897 q 1888 taxes 216 217 28 29 200 Block
Searcy Florence Northern Lot 80 s1ss 20
Sold for 1886, 1887, Lots 10. H. 12
& 1898
Serrano, Pedro North Morley Addition Lot g. $S474
Sold for 1898 1884
taxes.
Sinaoa Syndicate City of $452
q ks steel Sod for Improvement Co. Sub,
1885, 1898 1887, & 81 49, 49, a. 35 49, st. 49, SO
1898
Tovrea, Mountain View Sub Lot 1s Block ~ "a
tor 1884 taxes B; Bella Vista Terrace Lot
Valdez Epedion N1endibles sub Lot % .aooo
Sold
1887 & 1898 taxes.
Vasari Candido Beeks Ii Blk s5444|
Sold
1927 & 1888 taxes.
Vasquez Carmen Smelter Tract A. 5000 %
Sold for 1861 Sn1elter Tract Part of Lot w ~
taxes.
Vega, Sn1elter Tract Lots 12 13 Blk 90 q,
for 1885 80
veasquez, Car Bella Blk A. s2se1
men
w WEIGH, Anthony Sub Lots 223 2a4 90
Thomas Sold for
1894
williamson Peter Anthony Lots IT'S 17e Rk o7 90
Sold for 1885 60 81 ~
1888 taxes
wnkey Dave Sold spargrr Heights Lot Block p nj
for 1886 1887 taxes
Published Supervisors May 7t 1e45
BOARD SUPERVISORS
BY: VIM G. SnGONTON Clerk
Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County Arizona ]
Is. June1
Nogales international., 1945-06-08
Definition of a
Greet Man
Advertisement

ones mind; to work at what one
pleases; to choose what one likes
to eat or drink %. whether beer
or buttermiik.
But from where / sit, there's
one important point to add 30. to
make Bills definition ring true.
We must be worthy OF this
greatness. We must have tho
humility to appreciate these
blessings !. never abuse them
with intolerance, intemperanec,
or indifference.
&e &~s4<
Nogales international., 1945-06-08
VACATIONING AT GUAYMAS

William Shame and family left for
Guaymas Monday to spend their
vacation.
Nogales international., 1945-06-08
From where | sit e.. by Joe Marsh
Nogales, Arizona

At Bill Webster's the other eve
ming, we were kidding Bill about
his children always saying that
their pops "a great man"
"Well, the kids are right"
chuckles Bill. Everybody in
Americas a great man.. You just
can't be part of greatness and
not share in it"
In America (argues Bill)
things that used to belong only
to the great are common prop
erty: a share in government
through the right to- vote indi-
vidual liberties guaranteed by
constitution; freedom to- speak
. Is45. UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION
SUITE 6Il, TITLE 6 TRUST BUILDING
Nogales international., 1945-06-08
LEGAL NOTICE

LOU III AInaQO, 5U K 12U. 1476
City of Nogales, Sub. of unumber- $21777
ed lot in Blk. 8, Ellis Ranch Tract;
Wise Addition, Lot E;
City of Nogales, NJ part of Lot 49, $2s8 75
Blk. %. Described in Book of Deeds
No. 16 Page l, Recorders Office
of Santa Cruz County Nogales
Ariz. Town of Patagonia Lot g.
Block G.
Patented Mine Leopard 1880 S184 So
acres less triangle in SW corner
containing 5.O55 acres.
PIT. of the WIZ swA NEA, VIZ ssa2
NWA SEA, One Acre in SW Cor
ner, Sec. 3O Twp. 81 Rge 13E.
March Heights Sub of Blk 16 s. 9584
Lots q, %, "a, IS, 26, 27, %, % g.
80, Block Is.
Bella Vista Terrace Lot II, Blk D. Sa0ea
A strip of land off the S. part of $101 e8
Northern Addition, Lot 4-B, Blk
1922
Smelter Tract, Lots l. 2, 8, T. Blk $143 IN
o; Peter Anthony Sub Lot 247
Blk. lit.
North Morley Ave. Addition Lot 8, s138 8s
Block 1; Morales Park Lot 1;
Northern Add. Sub. of Lots S-9,
Blk. 102, Lot 49,
City of Nogales Lot 26 Blk 49, $48Al
Peter Anthony Sub, Lot 256, Blk $1s4sI
III
snelter Tract, Lot 7, Blk d. $s411
Peter Anthony Sub. Lots 80, Blk $ss4s
116. Lots 1882, Blk 116
Bella Vista Terrace, Lot 20, Blk D. $1711
Western Sub. of Lot So, Lot 202 $112o
Tubac Townsite exc Lots S. 6 g. 28 $24o5
Block 1; Tubac Tow1ste, Lot T.
Blk. 3.
Noon Addition WHY. so #. of Lot 2o54
g. Block p
Northern Addition, Sub of Lots g. $23S7
g. Block 102, Lot 2.
Bella Vista Terrace Lots g. T. S. g. $647 50
z, 8, 9, TO- II, IL, IS, Block A. Bella
Vista Terrace Lots Is, IT, 19, 90 21
Block A. Bella Vista Terrace Part
all Lot 27, Block A Bella Vista
Terrace, Lots 8. S. g. Z, 8, g. TO-
Block B. Bella Vista Terrace Lots
L. 2, 6, 7, g. 9, TO- II, IL, IA, 15 49,
II, 18, 49, Blk. c. Bella Vista Ter
race, Lots 1, g. TO- II, II, 49, H. 49,
81 T0J~o
S1a sWA SEA NWA NwA NEH s1145
SWA, Eh SWA NEA SWA, Sec
ton II, Twp %, Rge. 18, 20 Acres.
Peter Anthony Sub Lots I'll, 178, S 1895
179, $780, Block IT.
City of Nogales, Exc. w. 10 it, Lot S 1885
Q, Blk. 2, undivided 4 Int. City Of
Nogales Lot 10. Blk. 2, undivided
u mt
City of Nogales, NJ half Lot 1s, $752s
Block Is.
One acre of land s7x2ss77, sec g. SHES
Twp. a. Range 14E
Northern Addition Lot g. Blk 1922 $500
North Morley Ave. Addition Lot 1, $31422
Block f.
Western Sub. Lot 199 Block l. Sc As
p
Il
City of Nogales, Exc. W. 10 it. Of $12o II
Lot 2, Blk. 2, undivided u Int.
City of Nogales, Lot 10, Block 2,
Undivided Il Int.
City Of NogaleS, Exc. w. 10 it. of 83 10
Lot 2, Blk. 2, Undivided u Int.
City of Nogales, Lot 10, Blk. 2, Un-
divided Il Int.
Nogales international., 1945-06-08

26th day of May, 1915.
pub. June /, 8, Is, %, 1945)
Nogales international., 1945-06-08

Henry, Laura Sold
for 1888, 1884 taxes
King, Leslie Sold
for 1896, 1897, 1898
taxes.
Larimore, Lula r.
Sold for End. half
1887 taxes.
Leon, Carlos Sold
for End half 1896,
All 1897 taxes
Lopez, Carmen
Sold for 1885 taxes
Lowe, Albino Sold
for 1884, 1895, 1886,
1887, 1898 taxes.
Miranda, Francisco
% J.A. McGirnpsey
Sold for 1882, 1888,
1896, 1887 taxes.
McDeaImed, Nor
man Sold for 1887.
taxes.
Reddock, Arcu s
Sold for 1886, 1887,
1888 taxes.
Reddock, Esther
Sold for 1886, 1887.
1888 taxes.
Reddock, Florence
Sold for 1895, 1887
taxes.
Roquero, Rufina
Sold for 1897 taxes
Russell, M a t Ida
Sold for 1886, 81
80 taxes
Nogales international., 1945-06-08

S6-S1 q 1898 taxes
Boundy, GIL. Sold
1887, 1888 taxes.
Bowman, MI. ES-
tate Sold for 1885,
1896 1897, 1888
taxes.
Burt, R.R. Sold for
1885 taxes.
Campbell, Maria
Sold for 1888, 1894,
& 1885 taxes.
Carson, Farley Sold
for 1934-35-36-T-
& 1888 taxes.
Cheshire Bros. Mo-
tor Co. Sold for
1887 taxes.
Cornforth, H. r.
Sold for 1886, 1887
& 1885 taxes.
Gotta, Maria Sold
for 1934-35-36-37-
& 1898 taxes.
Delgado, Rutillio
Sold for 1934-35-36
81 & 1888 taxes.
Ducasse, A. Sold
for 1896, 1897 &
End half 1898 taxes
Eismon, A. Sold
1885 taxes.
Foster, George, Jr.
Sold for End half
of 1886 taxes.
Gomez. EyariStO
Sold for 1888 taxes
Gonzales, Petra
Sald for 1887, 1888
taxes.
Gorman, AL. Sold
for 1887 taxes.
Hereford Rockwell
Sold for End half
of 1897, all 1888
taxes.
Nogales international., 1945-06-08


~.
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Federal Union Chiefs
To Seek New Raises
For Reduced Hours
Increase Seen Offset
When Overtime Is Lost
In Shorter Work Week
BY JOSEPH YOUNG.

Officials of Government en-
ployes' unions here announced
plans today to press for addi-
tional Federal pay raise legisla-
tion as soon as the anticipated
reduced Government work week
goes into effect.
The union leaders feel that the
increased pay provided for Govern
ment workers under the new pay
bill will be largely offset by reduc-
tion in overtime work.
A reduced work week from 48 to
"A hours means the difference OF
several hundred dollars a year tc
the average Government worker, it
was pointed out. Should the work
week be reduced to 40 hours, as
some Government officials advocate
Federal employees actually would
make less than they did before the
new pay bill went into effect
First Raise Since War.
In support of their case, the union
officials refer to the fact Govern
ment workers., until the new bill
went into effect, had not received
wage increases since the start of the
war, despite an estimated 80 per
cent rise in the cost of living.
ut is only fair that Government
employees be given adequate in
creases to make up for the financial
struggles they've had during the
past few years, James B. Burns,
president of the American Fedora
(See FEDERAL PAY. Page Ally
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Man Dead for Years
Discovered in Well

The skeleton of a man dead any,
where from to 20 years has
been found in the bottom of a well
near Quantico, Va Virginia State
police revealed today, as they be-
gan an investigation of the identity
of the dead man.
The bones we're discovered yes
terday by farm worker who was
cleaning a well in the Dumfries dis
trict of Prince William County.
Dr. e. H. Marsteller, Prince VIII
liam County coroner, who said a
box of bones had been brought to
him by the State police for exam
ination, reported he had found no
marks of violence on the skull.
Efforts to identify the man
brought Capt. e. j. McDermott and
State Trooper E. H. Howe of the
State police TO Arlington, where they
were closeted for an hour with Capt.
Hugh Jones, Arlington detective
chief Identification Officer Walter
Bell also was in on the conference.
1t was learned that a watch was
found with the bones.
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Policeman Lived With Bandits
To Get Evidence, Trial Reveals
Five Freed on Charge
Of Neglect in Failure
To Find Robbers Cor

A Metropolitan policeman act
ed as an undercover agent by
living with the bandits who
robbed two National Bank of
Washington tellers of $24, ,467
here last March 80, it was dis
closed today as he and four other
policemen were exonerated of
charges of neglect of duty in
falling to find the bandit car.
A trial board which heard the
cases in Municipal Center this
morning dismissed the charges on
motion of Defense Attorney Charles
E. Ford, on grounds that general
police duties of the five officers
prevented them from making a
thorough search for the car, which
was found by another policeman in
the 200 block of Seaton court NV.
April g.
Besides Policeman Joseph F
Longo, who acted as the under
cover agent, the others freed vert
Policemen Everett S. kirkpatrick
Ralph G. McGuffin, Harry G
Barnes and Glenn Anderson. Al
are from No. precinct. Twenty
one other policemen from the same
station are scheduled to appear
before the trial board on identica
charges
Was Sent to Newark.
Mr.. Ford revealed that Policeman
Longo, who speaks and writes
Italian. was sent to Newark, N. J.
to obtain evidence against the
Evening star., 1945-07-03
.BushfieId Proposes
Changes in Charter;
Lists Six Faults
Objects to Power to
Declare War, but Says
He Will Vote for Pact

One of the first moves for re-
vision of the United Nations
Charter was made today by Sen
ator BuShfield, Republican, of
South Dakota, when he took the
floor in the Senate to list six
faults" he said should be cor
rected, including the power to
declare war.
Despite his. objections, however,
the Westerner closed his speech
with the announcement he will sup
port the treaty.
He did not say directly whether
he would offer reservations, but he
told the Senate he believes the
charter contains the following
"jurisdictional faults;
1T delegates power which we
have no power to delegate to the
Security Council to declare war.
1t places our sovereignty in the
hands of foreigners, because we
have only one vote out of a neces-
sary total of seven. This power
must be referred to Congress in
each case as it arises.
Wide Power for u. S. Delegate.
1T seeks by implication to dele
gate power to the American men,
ber of the Security Council to vote
us into war without reference tc
Congress. This power must be
strictly defined and limited by
(See CHARTER, Page A-12)
Evening star., 1945-07-03
White House Indicates Hopkins
MAY Leave Government Soon
Prepares Statement;
Health Will Bar
Trip to Berlin
BY ]. A. FOX.

Harry Hopkins, longtime con-
fidant of the late President
Roosevelt, may be leaving Gov
ernment service, it was indicated
at the White House today after
an announcement that Mr.. Hop
kins, long in i'll health, would
not be able to accompany PreSi-
dent Truman to the forthcoming
meeting of the Big Three.
Mr.. Hopkins was a White House
visitor yesterday afternoon and
questions today about his call
brought the explanation from Press
Secretary Charles G. Ross that a
statement about it would be issued,
probably this afternoon.
Mr.. Ross said the statement would
include an exchange of letters be-
tween President Truman and Mr..
Hopkins, who is special assistant
to the President
That would indicate he might be
leaving the Government" a report
er at Mr.. Ross press conference
said. 1T might" Mr.. Ross re-
sponded.
Mr.. Hopkins recently went on a
mission to Moscow for the White
House for conversations with Pre-
mier Stain looking to meeting of
the Big Three
On his return. after arrange
mentS had been made for heads
of the American, British and Rus
sian governments to meet near
Berlin, it was announced that he
had been invited to sit in on this
Big Three conference and would do
so if his health permitted
The condition of his health
simply will not permit participa-
] ,Cs.1
Evening star., 1945-07-03
British, Firms Discuss
Resumption of Trade
by the Associated Press.

| by the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 3.-DiScussions
looking toward resumption of trade
between Britain and Finland are
now under way in London, Brit
ish treasury official disclosed to-
day.
Georg A. Grippenburg, veteran
Finnish diplomat and former Am
bassador to Britain, is negotiating
with the Treasury on the financial
aspects of the matter, the officia
said
Evening star., 1945-07-03
No Arrangements Yet Made
For Big Three Press Coveruge

SUPREME ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS, PARIS, July (A9.-Supreme
Headquarters said today that so
far as is known here no arrange
ments have yet been made for press
coverage of the forthcoming Big
Three meeting in Berlin
There is possibility that the
meeting will be held without actual
press coverage and the results an
nounced in a statement afterward
as at Yalta.
'C'The Big Three are going to
meet in Potsdam just outside
Berlin" CHS Correspondent Rich
ard C. Hottelet reported today in
a broadcast from Berlin..)
An Allied Press party of 140 cor
respondents accompanied British
American and French troops arriv-
ing at the German capital today
however, and this group may cover
the meeting, but such presumption
has not been substantiated by any
Official announcement.
Evening star., 1945-07-03
4,474 View Atrocity MuroIs
In Single Day at Library
Capacity Crowds
Also See Film
OF Nuzi Horrors

Continuing to draw thousands
of visitors daily, the exhibit of
German atrocity photomurals at
the Library of Congress was
viewed yesterday by more than
1000, bringing the total attend
ance since the opening Saturday
up to 1928.
Despite the thunderstorm late
yesterday, which caused a sharp
drop in the number of visitors at
the close of business, when normally
there is big crowd, the total for
the day rose by 10 pm, closing
hour, to 4,474.
The exhibition of murals in the
ground exhibition galleries of the
Library main building will be open
today again from 8 am to 10 pm.
Films Draw Big Crowds.
War Department motion pictures
of the German cruelties in concen-
tration camps of several countries
drew capacity crowds yesterday aft
ernoon at both the 2..30 pm. and A
pm. showings in the Coolidge au-f
ditorium. Many were turned away
from the first show and waited for
(See ATROCITIES, Page A-2J
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Hines Hopes Bradley
Will Gef Cooperation
From General Staff
BIomes Army and VINO
For Failure to Obtain
Needed Hospital Stoffs
By CARTER BROOKE JONES,

Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, re-
firing veterans administrator
expressed hope today before the
House Veterans Committee that
his successor, Gen. Omar N
Bradley, would have more inf1u-
ence with the Army general staff
than the present administrator
had enjoyed.
II believe he will have" Gen
Hines added, referring to the recent
decision of the War Department
to assign no more doctors or SOL
dier attendants to veterans hos
pitals.
Gen. Hines attributed most of The
difficulties Lnder which the hos.
pitals had labored to lack of Suffi.
cient and adequate personnel HI
admitted that the medical officer!
and soldiers detailed by the Wal
Department had some times beer
far from satisfactory but he indi
Gated that this measure had helped
meet a desperate situation.
/. Says VINO Refused Aid.
He charged the Procurement anc
Assignment Service of the Wal
Manpower Commission with refus.
ing to help the Veterans Admins
tration obtain doctors. He sale
he had been able to get aid only
by going over every ones heac
and appealing to the late President
Roosevelt. Gen Hines told the COM
mittee that, at his request, the
President had issued the order com.
missioning in the Army doctors
employed at the veterans hospitals
Gen. Hines added that he was
not sure to this day that the plar
was agreeable to the general staff
When veterans hospitals begar
to lose most of their doctors, early
in the war, and large number oi
nurses and other employees, Gen
Hines said, he appealed to the Pro-
curement and Assignment Service
Months went by" he said, "ano
(See VETERANS. Page A-12.)
Evening star., 1945-07-03
| Schedule for Showing
Nozi Atroeity Films
| Is Announced

Free public showingS of the
War Department Nazi atrocity
film and an indoctrination film
are scheduled for the next two
weeks as follows:
To-day. and tomorrow, 2::30
pm. and 4 PM, Coolidge
Auditorium, Library of Con-
gress.
Beginning Thursday, tn e
films will be shown continu-
ously from 2 to 10 pm. as
follows:
July S, Roosevelt High School.
July 6, Armstrong High.
July 8, Western High.
July 10, Eastern High.
July IL, Randall Junior High.
July II, Anacostia High.
July Is. Coolidge High.
July 16, Garnet-Patterson
Junior High.
July II, Mckinley High.
July Is, jefferson Junior High.
July 10, Browne Junior High.
July 20, Wilson High.
July %, Frances Junior High.
July "a, Stuart Junior High.
July 25, Barry Farms
Community Center.
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Last of Shoneri-Lo
Rescuers Back at Base
BY the Associated Press.


HOLLANDIA. New Guinea, July
DelayeO Capt. Cecil Walters and
the last three Of his 10 Filipino
paratroopers who parachuted into
the hidden valley of "Shangri-La
to rescue a WAC and two soldiers,
stranded there by a plane crash,
landed on the Hollandia air strip
today.
Long bearded and wearing a
flaming bird-of- paradise headgear,
Capt Walters praised the heroism
of his Filipino companions. The
four men were brought out of the
valley by an Army tow plane which
picked up their glider. Capt. Walters
said two of the three originally
stranded there-WAC Corpl. Mar
garet Hastings OF Oswego, N. Y, and
Sergt. Kenneth Decker of Kelso,
would have died had they
not received medical attention. 1t.
John B. McCollom of Trenton, Mo-,
was the third member of the orig
inal party.
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Test Vote in House
On Funds for FEPC
Is Due Thursday
Rule to Bar Changes
In Measure on Floor
To Be Asked Today
BY j. A. O'LEARY.

The $752,000,O00 appropriation
bill for 16 civilian war agencies
is right back today where it
started a month ago, because of
the deadlock between the House
and Senate over she Fair EN-
ployment Practice Committee,
and the end of the battle is not
in sight -.-..
The House Appropriations Com
mittee late yesterday scrapped the
original $77l 100000 bill. to which
the Senate had added $3.50. 900 for
FEPC, and brought out new war
agencies measure, leaving out both
the FEPC money and the additional
S21 $4,000 the Senate had allowed
the Office of War Information.
The committee took this course
after the House Rules Committee
had refused special rule to get the
original bill into conference, where
the two houses might have compro-
missed.
Won't Reach Floor Before Thursday
Chairman Cannon of the appro-
priations group will return to the
Rules Committee today for a rule
on the new bill, and is expected to
get it, but the issue will not be
taken to the House floor until
Thursday because of the July 4
holiday.
Meanwhile, FEPC has been with
out money since Saturday night
The 16 other agencies were given
last-minute authority in separate
deficiency bill to incur obligations
in anticipation of ultimate passage
of the bill, but high officials in Con-
gress said yesterday the consensus
of experts is that FEPC could not
rely on that saving clause in the
| (See FEPC Page A-4)
Evening star., 1945-07-03
SchwelIenboch Tells Employees
They Cont 'Circumvent' Laws

previous experience has been in the
legislative and judicial branches of
the Government, I am peculiarly
sensitive to the Importance of this
question.
'I must insist that in this de-
partment there is given full necog-
milton to the fact that it is the func-
tion of this department to execute
the laws. The duty of an officer in
this department is to accept the
laws as Congress has written them
and as the courts have interpreted
them.
THE fact that he may think the
Congress should have written, or
the courts should have interpreted
IA law differently in no case justifies
him in ignoring or attempting to
(see SCHWELLENBACH, Page A-2
Evening star., 1945-07-03
| Glass Will Vote
To Rotify Charter,
| Secretary Says
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Glass, Democrat, of
Virginia, dean of the Senate,
plans to vote for ratification of
the United Nations Charter, an
aide said today.
Senator Glass secretary,
Rixey Smith, told reporter the
87-year-old Senator will try to
arrange to be paired with an
absent opponent, if any, of the
Charter. If he is unable to
arrange a pair, Mr., Smith said,
Il think he will go to the SEN
ate to vote in person"
Senator Glass, who has been
i'll, has not been on the Senate
floor for slightly more than
three years.
Evening star., 1945-07-03

Lewis B. Schwellenbach, the new
Secretary of Labor, in an unusual
move today served notice on his
departmental associates that he ex-
pected them to execute the laws
and not to ignore or attempt to
circumvent them because they
thought these statutes should have
been written or interpreted differ
entity by Congress and the courts.
The Secretary's action was dis
closed in a White House statement
which said that with the approval
of the President" Mr.. Schwellen-
bach has issued following gen.
eral order No. L..
Il am issuing this order now be-
fore any specific instance arises SO
as not to subject any one to en-
barrassnlerate Perhaps because my
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Civil Service Groups S
Chief investigator 10
Lose Job July 81
House Committee Votes
To Dismiss Mccormack
For 'Insubordinotion'

Col. E. j. Mccormack at the
end of this month will be dis
charged as chief of the investi-
eating staff of the House Civil
Service Committee for his act
last week in releasing a letter
bitterly attacking 'maladminis-
tration" in civil service.
BY a voice vote, a majority of
the committee today upheld rec
ommendation by Chairman Ram
speck for Col McCormack's dismis-
sal July 81.
Seventeen members of the COM
mittee attended the session and it
was said some of the Republican
members joined with Democrats in
supporting Chairman Ramspeck in
the issue, although something of a
party line fight had developed over
the question.
"Insubordination" Charged.
Some members of the committee
had expressed the view that regard
less of the statements truth or lack
of it as publicized by Col. McCor-
mack, he had been guilty of in
subordination" in his action.
Back of the blast issued by Col
Mccormack and the actions grow.
ing from that, was the Mccormack
report-as yet unpublished in full
text-on charges of too rapid" pay
promotions in the Federal service
wide variations in classification, anC
faulty classification of jobs by tn:
Civil Service Commission.
At the time the Federal pay bill
was pending before the House
Representative Rees, Republican, o.
Kansas, ranking minority member
of the committee had sought tt
force presentation of the document
to he House before a vote was taker
on the pay bill.
Ramspeck Resists.
Representative Ramspeck resisted
contending the pay bill dealt with
jobs, not individuals, that the COM
mittee had not received full data on
the complaints and that some state
ments in the report had been cate
gorically denied by Commissioner
Arthur S. Flemming of the Civil
Service Commission.
Disposition of the investigating
report is to be considered at 6
meeting of the committee Thurs.