davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 18-P)-After
hitting its ceiling on an advance
OF 3 cents, the March corn de-
livery today backed down and fail
ed to close at the maximum. Janu-
airy corn was bought throughout
the day at ceiling prices on orders
which came mainly from commits
sion houses with connections in the
east.
Oats, weak early on continued
favorable crop reports, firmed late
in the session and L. oved ahead of
the previous close on short-cover-
ing. For the elevent'> consecutive
session May rye closed 5 cents
lower, again setting a new board
record for continuous daily limit
declines.
Wheat closed unchanged at cell
ings, August $1.98 IL, new corn
contracts were 4 3-8-5 cents higher,
January S1.46 ~, cats we're I'M
changed to 10 higher, August SO
SO, and May rye finished at $2.27
3-8.
Failure of the March corn con-
tract to hold at ceilings was a sur
prise to some traders, who had eX-
pected the new yellow grain con-
tracts to advance to maximums
and then remain there. Cash corn
offerings by the country were
light, purchases amounting to only
10000 bushels. More than half the
contemplated corn seeding in Iowa
is completed, a brokerage house
survey disclosed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
SPOT BUTTER and EGGS

CHICAGO, May 18-R-The
spot butter ard egg markets were
nomlnally unchanged today. Re-
'HtS we're not available.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, May 18-P)-Pro
duce prices were steady and I'm
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

The work week for all manufaey
turing averages Al hours, almost
10 per cent below 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
SPOT COTTON

CHARLOTTE, May 18-P-Spoi
cotton 27.115.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, May 18.-(P-
Cotton futures advanced here today
on weekend short covering. Clos
ing prices were steady 10 cents to
20 cents a bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
DOMESTIC

FOREIGN
boSt f1&s Sc ................-102A
MO Or Do Sui IS So .....-... Al
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Stock Market Dealings
Among Slowest OF Year
Unlisted
Securities

The bid and ask quotations repre-
sent prices at which one or more
dealers, members of the National
Association of Securities Dealers,
Inc, would trade with the geners,
public at the time the quotations
were gathered, IL noon Thursday,
May I6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

e.35 1875 11:35 1905 1875 1905 1875 2:
\ 1000 HOO 1901 1890 100 1870 200 2:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-22

JUNIOR ALL STARS COME FROM
BEHIND TO WIN

The game of the year, tilt last
Friday night at Harmon field be-
tween All Star teams representing
the junior and senior leagues, left
nothing to be desired from the spec
tator viewpoint.
The Senior players had everything
pretty much their own way until the
eighth inning, but the Juniors came
from behind with a stirring five-run
rally to make sure of ultimate VIC
tory, 10 to 5.
Ken Bracy was winning pitcher for
the juniors, altho he gave up nine
hits; John Klay stole home twice,
and Larry Miller, who was playing
third base, took it upon himself to
end the game by handling all three
outs for the juniors in the top of the
ninth.
Ken Moser got three hits for the
juniors, with R. Which and K. Stone
hill, juniors, and Fred Swank, sem
iors, each getting two.
The box scores:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-22

Games Last Week
Reds 10; Yankees s
Tigers 13; Buns s
Reds 20i Buns II
Yankees 26; Tigers IL
Reds Is; Tigers IL

The Junior league concluded sea-
son play last Monday, with the Yank-
ee5 holding a seven-game lead to
clinch the championship. The Reds
and Tigers have been fighting it out
for second place thruout the season,
and at the close of the regular sched-
ule they were tied for second place.
The extra game was played off last
Friday evening, with the Reds vim
ming, Is to II.
Batting Averages
Batting averages for the Juniors
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-22

Wilbur Howe, of Bluffton, 0-6, 6-2,
6-3.
Dale Reichenbach defeated Woody
Little Tuesdaya fternoon to gain
the semi-fnal round of the tourney.
Score: 10, 6-3, Cd. Reichenbach
plays Roger Howe Thursday after
noon at 2:3O P. NJ, the winner of
which will be in the finals.
The other semi-final match between
Norman Triplett and Dale Good will
be played Wednesday, August 21 at
$50 p. NJ. The finals are scheduled
for Sunday, August % at 2:30 P. NJ.
The doubles tourney has reached
theq uarter-fnal round, with the fol-
lowing teams still undefeated: Lou
Zeamans and Stanton Ellis, of Lima;
Roger Howe and Bob Simcox, of
Button; Dale Reichenbach and Bill
Stonehill, of Bluffton; Woody Little
and Dale Good, of Bluffton. Zea-
mans and Ellis will play Howe and
Simcox this Saturday afternoon at
2:30 p. NJ; Reichenbach and Stone
Hill will play Little and Good Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 P. nj. The
winner of these two matches will
meet in the final round Sunday
afternoon Immediately after the
singles finals. frN%1
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-22

Triples
Moser, Indians 5; Swank, Indians;
Sommer, Indians; Augsburger, Yank-
ees; Basinger, Yankees; Howe, Yank-
ees, 4.
Doubles
Wenger, Cardinals, s; Schmidt,
Cardinals, z; Kingsley, All Stars;
Klay, Indians; Swank, Indians, 6; Alt
haus, All Stars; Clark, Yankees, 5.
Playground Activities
Attendance at the field continues
excellent, and new faces appear at the
playground every day. Football def
nitely is in the air, with the boys
choosing sides and playing at every
opportunity.
The new croquet set is popular with
the youngsters, but the girls just do
not seem to be able to beat the boys
in the game. Hit pins and kick ball
are the two most popular games for
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-22
Allen County Tennis Tourney Finals
An All-BlufftOn Affair This Year

An all-Biuffton final in the 1916
Allen County tennis tournament was
assured this week, with four local
meters the only survivors in tourney
play being held this year on the
Bluffton city courts.
In the quarter and semi-finals are
Roger Howe, former county singles
champ; Dale Reichenbach, Norman
Triplett and Dale Good.
A good crowd saw tournament
play at the local courts last Satur-
day and Sunday, with a peak turn
out expected for the finals at 2:30
?. M. next Sunday.
Roger Howe advanced to the semi
final round by defeating Bob Simcox,
of Bluffton, 6-1, 6-2; Stanton Ellis,
of Lima, 6-3, Cd. Dale Reichenbach
advanced to the quarter-fnals by de-
feating Frank Knost, of Lima, 3-6,
8-6, 6-2, and Don Carlson, of Lima,
3-6, s., 6-2. Woody Little also ad-
vanced to the quarter-finals by de-
feating Kent Taylor, of Lima, 60,
60, and Lou Zeamans, also of Lima,
6-3, 6-2.
Norman Triplett won by default
in both first and second rounds, and
defeated Jim Waltemath, of Lima,
Ga, 10, 6-3, to gain the semi-final
round. Dale Good advanced to the
semi-final round by virtue of a de-
fault by Nate Ganger, the pre-
tourney favorite, and wins over John
Bracy, of Bluffton, 6-1, 6-1, and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-22

Home Run Hitters
Miller, 16; Pogue, z; Moser, Howe,
5; Lewis, Stonehill, C. Stonehill, Hof-
stetter, 4; Which, Kirkland, II. Klay
Which, Reagan, Bixel, 8; Bracy, Burk-
holder, Burkholder, 2; Haller, Linden
Bauman, Bronson, Niswander, /.
Triples Leaders
Howe, 8; c. Stonehill, Hofstetter
Clum, 6; Pogue, Bracy, Bixel, J. Klay
5; Stonehill, Frick, Which, Haller
Lewis, Reagan, 4; Moser, Burkholder
Dunifon, H. Klay, 3; Miller, Which, 2;
Bauman, ]. Bauman, Meyers, Balmer,
Burkholder, Coon, l.
Doubles Leaders
Which, IL; C. Stonehill, 10; j. Klay
8; Pogue, Miller, s, Howe, Bixel, z;
Which, Reagan, Kirkland, Frick Stone
hill, Hofstetter, s; Althaus, Coon,
Bracy, Moser, 5; Lewis, Meyers, H.
Klay, Badertscher, 4; Sommers, Gro
mann, Bauman, 3; Clum, Bronson,
Schumacher, Burkholder, Dunifon,
Balmer, Halter, Diller, 2; Fritchie
Burcky, Niswander, Stager, Bauman
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-22

team play, as children of all ages can
play. Everybody is pitching in and
helping to paint field equipment, in
cluding the two fine backstops made
by Central Ohio Light and Power Co.
employees and donated to the field,
under the direction of Mr.. r. A.
Schumacher, superintendent of the To-
cal plant.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-22
Bluffton College To Resume Full
Time Grid Play With Five-Game Card

Returning to full-time grid compe-
tition for the first time since 1941,
Bluffton college gridders will play
a fve-game schedule this fall, it
was announced Tuesday by Coach A.
c. Burcky, athletic director at the
school.
Only one contest is slated at home,
the seasons closing tilt with Defiance
here on November 8. 1t will be
Homecoming Game for the Beavers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-22

Another game will be a night
contest with Findlay college at
Findlay, however, and local fans will
not have to journey for to see the
Beavers in action.
The schedule:
Oct. AT Wilmington (Night)
Oct. 12-At Kent State
Oct. 19-At Manchester, Ind.
Nov. AT Findlay Might
Nov. 9-Defiance, here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-22
Senior League

Games Last Week
Indians 7; Yankees S
Cardinals 20; All Stars 3
Yankees 9; All Stars
Cardinals s.; Indians 3
Games Next Week
August %
Cardinals VS.. All Stars
Yankees VS.. Indians
August 27
All Stars VS.. Yankees
Indians VS.. Cardinals
IT still is anybody's pennant in the
Senior league, and with the season
coming to a close during the coming
week the Cardinals have the edge by
being out in front by a margain of
one full game.
Leading Hitten
Swank, Yankees, .439; Howe, Yank-
ees, .429; Klay, Indians, .426; Howe,
Cardinals, .406; Fritchie, Cardinals,
1896; Wenger, Cardinals, 3S7; Shook,
Yankees, 1856; Simcox, All Stars,
.371; Clark, Yankees, 1856; Swank,
Indians, 1868; Schmidt, Cardinals,
.357; Kingsley, All Stars, .357; Som
mers, Indians, 1855.
Home Runs
Howe, Yankees, s; Shook, Yank-
ees; Swank, Indians, 5; Augsburger,
Yankees. 4.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-22
Club Members Rear Pheasants

Ten cages of pheasants chicks are
being reared this summer as a pro-
ject of the Sportsmen's Club to help
the hunting situation this fall.
The cages are farmed out to indi-
vidual club members under the super
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-22
CONSERVATION AFFAIRS
Happenings Affecting Woods, Waters and WdIife

vision of Roy Clements, director o
pheasant management, and Edgal
Root, vice president in charge of re
stocking.
Individuals assuming responsible.
for rearing a cage of birds have ap
proximately 15 to 20 birds each. Tht
young pheasants are obtained from
game farms operated by the state de
partment of conservation. This yeal
the Bluffton club obtained nearly poi
four week old chicks for the rearing
program. The pheasant chicks will bt
reared locally for an additional
weeks and then released in good cover
in the Bluffton hunting territory.
A good mixture specially prepared
for game birds is fed the pheasants
The mix contains plentious supply
of cracked corn and wheat along with
other necessary ingredients. All rear
ing expenses are assumed by the cluf
and this year the individuals are
rearing the chicks at no expense tc
the organization.
In addition to this rearing program
the district conservation department
will also release adult ringnecks and
hens in an effort to bolster the
dwindling supply of these much
sought game birds.
Game protectors A. J. Lutterbeir
and Gene Copeland both stated that
the Bluffton area will get a goodly
number of birds released. The remain
der of the Allen county area along
with other cover throughout the dis
trict will be restocked early this fall
Cages of pheasants chicks can be
seen at the following places in the
community: Wilbur Fish, 2 cages;
Roy Clements, 2 cages; Dick Troy, j
cage; William Daily, l cage; Wade
Bechtol, l cage; Roy Rogers, l cage;
Kenneth Dearth, cage; Jesse Man
ges, cage.
| Sportsmen Boat Excursionists Visit
Famed Bird Sanctuary
An unexpected thrill was given the
people attending the Bluffton Sports.
mems Club boat excursion to Canads
last Sunday when the group was
permitted to visit the famous Jack
Miner Migratory Bird Sanctuary
located near Kingsville, Ontario
Canada
Over 100 persons from Button
and vicinity were aboard the Steam
er Pelee as it sailed from Sandusky
early Sunday morning. Following a
picnic dinner at the municipal park
in Kingsville, the group jam-packed
large bus for the trip to the
sanctuary about miles from the
city.
Jasper Miner, youngest son of the
late Jack Miner, personally conduct
ed the group through the sanctuary
which comprises approximately 400
acres.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-22

There's nothing like a wedding
To make a feller learn,
AT first he thinks she's his'n,
But later learns he's her'n.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Hit POW
Claims.

A committee Of six army
colonels who planned filing claims
against Japan in behalf of lib
Grated American prisoners-has
no official status and no authority
10 file the claims, II was disclosed
today.
The plan came 70 light when
George PliSka Of 1892 Newbern
forwarded TO The Detroit Times
a letter addressed 10 his brother.
Sgt. Adam PilSka, who died IN a
Jap prison camp.
The letter, sent by the Claims
Committee Liberated Military
Personnel (Japan)", outlined the
groups aims and invited Sgt.
Pilska 10 FIJI out an attached
claims card and forward il with
$40 to Col Lawrence Nanve in
Washington.
Col. William II MCCarty, COM
mandant of the Detroit district
Of the Sixth Service Command.
said the army had not sanctioned
the committee. He added;
ANY SerViceman who was a
prisoner Of Japan and thinks he
is entitled 10 a claim Is re-
minded that the State Depart
ment channels are the only au-
thorizcd authority To institute
such claims"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Order Removal

A government petition ordering
the removal 10 Chicago of Sam
Stein, 49 Book Cadillac Hotel, 10
answer a charge of violating in
tcrnal revenue laws was signed
today by Federal Judge Arthur
KoScinski. Stein and four others
'are charged with filing false
monthly statements on the saleof
wholesale LIQUOR.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Dir. Studer Again
Heads Churches

Or A. G Studer today started
his second term as president OF
the Detroit Council OF Churches
The Rev. Or. Thoburn 7. Brum,
hauch-- executive secretary and
the present Office staff VIII oe,
retained Or. Studer announced
after the annual meeting last
night in Masonic Temple.
Speaker was the Rev. DR.. BEN
ismin Jav Bush, former pastor
Of The Westminster Presbyterian
Church and since July, 1919, a
representative Of Am eric a u
churches cooperating win the
World Council OF Churches IN
Europe
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Strike Voted 10 Tie Up
Phone Equipment

NEW YORK. Jan. rs CINS)-
The threat ot a new. immediate
nationwide telephone tleup was
removed today but = complete
stoppace in the manufacture OF
Bell system equipment appeared
inevitable
Strike action against all manu-
featuring plants ef Western Etec-
trio, which supplies the Bell Sys-
TEN. was voted last night by
delegates from four unions Of WE
employees following an all day
rnnferlnCl
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
ADVER TISEMEN
Here's How To Have
DAILY REGULARITY after s.

aid more normal, natural elimins.
ton. Why dose yourself with harsh
purgative or habit forming drugs
when it is so easy TO enjoy the
tasty, toast-like granules of pleas
ant tasting Serutan right along
with your meals? Sold by drug
and health food stores on a money
back guarantee. For your own
sake, start using Serutan today!
For organic constipation, see
a doctor. "
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
HeIts Wedding

HOLLYWOOD Jan Is CINSl-
Dancing star Ann Miller today
postponed her misunderstanding
next Sunday TO Reese Llewelyn
Miller, wealthy investment broker,
when her studio threatened 70 file
suit if she walked out on her new
picture.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18

Nature has placed a marvellous
hydrogel substance in apples,
prunes and many foods 10 help you
keep regular. As you grow older.
you usually need more of these
foods, but you eat less. That is why
thousands of folks over 50 have
turned to Serutan. Serutan is a
concentrate of hydrogel substances
not a pill-not salts-not an oil
but an all regetdbie preparation
that provides smooth. soft jell to
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Drive Launched Here
To Speed Recruiting

The Michigan army recruiting
district today launched an in
tensive drive for new recruits
after a meeting of so district re-
cruiting officers.
Discharged servicemen may re-
enlist before Jan. 81 and regain
their old rating.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Nab Burma Puppet

TOKYO. Jan. is (INS)-Ba
Nav, former Jap puppet head IN
Burma and long sought as a coli
laborationist, was taken into rus
tody today by Allied authorities.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Sues Pop Makers

Mrs. Wanda J8ukowski Of 232S
Carpenter rs seeking $1,000 from
Fesensen Bros. Co.. soft drink
makers. on the grounds that she
nearly SV allow ed q bug an inch
a onc-halt long while drinking
n bottle Of their strawberry pop.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Zoriins Divorced

RENO. Jan. rs (AP)-Vera 20
rina, stage and screen ballet star,
today divorced George Balanchine,
New York ballet director, on
grounds OF mental cruelty.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18

IN RECITAL &.
Flora Macdonald Sherman.
mezzo soprano and former
SoIoist with the San Carlo
Opera Company, who will
be heard in recital Saturday
evening at the Music Hall.
The st. Andrews Society
is commemorating the an
niversary of the poet,
Robert Burns, with a scot
tish Burns concert there.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18

germs before they 60 after you.
Gargle full-strength Listerine An
tiseptic right away!
In actual tests over a l2-year
period those who g0rgLed Lister,ne
Antiseptie twice a day had fetOer
colds. and usually had milder colds,
and fewer sore tbroots, than those pho
did not oorgle Listeri,te Antiseptic
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18

lisierine Antisepiie reaches
way back on throat kills
surface germs by millions.
Don't play around with the
sore throat that so often accom-
panies a cold! The time TO strike
at any germ infection is at its very
outset. So 60 after throat surface
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-19
3 NEW CARDINALS
NAMED BY CHURCH
Largest Group Raised To
Purple In 1900 Years
OF Catholicism

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 1S-(P -
The Roman Catholic church Mon
day created 80 new cardinals, the
largest and most cosmopolitan
group ever raised to the purple
in 1900 years of church history.
The new cardinals, representing
10 nations and six continents, were
created at history-making secret
consistory, the first to be con-
vened since 1910 and the first to
create new princes of the church
in the seven-year reign of Pope
Plus XII.
Today's action, which the Pom
tiff said lie had "meditated for
long time" but had not been able
to carry out because of the war.
brought the membership OF the
sacred college to 69-one short OF
the maximum 70-and made the
college more universally repre-
sentative than at any time in his-
tory.
The new cardinals included four
from the United States, seven from
other parts of the Western hemls'
phere, four from Italy, three from
Spain, three from France, three
from Germany, and one each from
Turkish Armenia, Poland, Hun.
gary, China, Portuguese East
Africa, England, Australia and the
Netherlands.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-19
SHIPYARDS PAY
" BOOST IS VOTED
Hike OF Is Cents Must Be
Approved By Wage Sta
bilization Board

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. ~
The Shipbuilding Wage Stabiliza-
ton conference, by majority vote,
overruled industry representatives
Monday and voted an 18-cents
hourly-wage increase for shipbuild-
ing workers.
However, the conference indi-
Gated it was uncertain whether the
wage boost would be approved by
the National Wage Sterilization
board.
Under the boards regulations, it
cannot consider a wage dispute. 1t
was not Immediately made clear
whether the conference action was
to be regarded as an agreement or
whether the Wage Sterilization
board.still would consider manage
Iment'y refusal to accept the recon-
incubation.
In the event the wage board fails
to approve the increase this wage
review shall be deemed not to have
been completed and the conference
shall be reconvened for the pur-
pose of acting further on this wage
review.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-19
Along The Cape Fear

TOLL GATES We've been look
ing for answers to these questions
and we can't seem to find them. we
can't even find out-We blush TO ao-
nit it-when the paving began.
What we have found out OUTSIDE
of the fact that oyster shells were
used, is that once upon a time
there were two toll gates statloneo
on the road after it was completeo'
One was at 18th street and Market
Cor maybe Castle) and the other
was somewhere IN Winter PARK
There were regular gates lowered
across the road at these places, Just
like the ones at frontiers in Eu-
rope, and the man-in-charge
wouldn't lift it and let you through
until you crossed his palm with
silver.
That's another thing we don't
know. What was the fee?
See CAPE FEAR on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-19
SENATE PASSES
ALLEN FOR JOB
Question OF Pauley's Nomi-
naiotn Still Under
Solon's Fire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-R)-
The Senate confirmed George E.
Allen and a couple of other Presi-
dental appointees Monday while
its committees quizzed Commodore
James K. Vardaman and delved
further into Edwin w. Pauley's
background.
Before acting on Allen, the Senate
passed an appropriation bill from
which funds for White House adj
dition wanted by President Tr'l-
man were stricken. The bill car
ries 81, 900, 900, 900 for veterans bene-
fits and money for various federal
agencies. It goes back TO the House
for consideration of minor Senate
changes.
Blasts Ickes
The House, passing several minor
bills, heard speech by Rep. Glib
son D.-Ga.) blasting Harold L..
Ickes as "an opportunist without
regard TO principle or scruple. !"
Gibson said that the resigned In
terror Secretary's actions in the
Pauley matter SHOULD be les.
son to our party" The Georgian
added that "for many years now
our party has dragged in anything
that could swing a few votes re-
CARELESS of the detriment Of the
ration.''
The Senate Naval committee, re.
Stunning hearings on Pauley's nomi-
nation for Undersecretary of the
See SENATE PASSES on Page 2
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-19
APPROPRIATIONS
NOW PERMISSIBLE
President Lifts Bar To
Rivers, Harbors Measure
By Signing New Bill

WASHING On, Feb. 18-P)-
President Truman signed todav
legislation permitting appropria
tons for rivers and harbors con-
.struction authorized by Congress
in March, 1915.
The legislation repeats section
of the authorization prohibiting ap-
preparations until six months after
the official end of war.
Navigation, irrigation and n.y.
droelectric power works estimated
to cost $500, 100000 are listed in
the 1945 act. Only those impor-
tant to national security could be
undertaken until the President
signed the measure lifting the six
month restriction.
All now are eligible for ap-
propriations, subject to recon-
mendations of the Army Engl'
neers, the Budget Bureau and ac'
ton by Congress.
Among the larger projects anc
the estimated first, costs are Ala
bama Coosa river $50, 900, 900;
Mississippi river between Ohio anc
Missouri rivers, $40, 290, 1000.