davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02

Not that we wan, 10 be the least
BIT clannish, but VIC warn YOU the
junior miss set is going 10 take Pat
ten 9209 over for their very own,
n suit that has what il takes.
This pattern gives perfect fit. is
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 92O9 comes in Jr. Miss
sizes II, ID, Is. Il. Size 10. suit,
takes 3-S yards 54-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern TO Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept. 232 est 18th ST.. New
York IL, n. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Ready 70. you right now the
brand-ncw Marian Martin FAIL,
and INTER l9i6-i7 Pattern Book,
BcSt-of-thc-Scason fashions for all
plus FREE pattern for bridge
apron and Card-;ablc cover printed
right IN the book. All yours for Just
fifteen cents more,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02
Miss Wester Feted
At.Dessert Bridge

Mrs. NJ. l.. Hight and Mrs. J. r.
Richardson entertained Tuesday al
tcrnoon at the home of Mrs. f. c.
Loughlin on Jenncttc, Avenue at 4
dessert bridge honoring Miss Char
lotto WcSter, bridc-clect of October
3.
Upon arrival, guests were served
schaumtortcS, nuts and coffee.
Living room decorations were COM
posed of roses with fruit arrange
mcnts dominating the mantel APP
poIntmcnt. In the dining room the
liable was covered with an Italian
cut work cloth and conferred with a
ConcaVc mirror reflector holding
yellow and lavender flowers.
Mrs. Ben TharringtCn softly play.
cd piano selections during the
bridge period. High score prize was
won by Mrs. H. w. Hight. and Miss
Adclc Powell won low score prize.
Miss WcStcr was presented prass
basket by the hoStesSes.
The guest list included the fol-
lowing: Miss Westcr, honorcc, Miss
Dorothy Wcstcr. Mrs. Al r. WeSter.
Mrs. c. p. Scllars. Mrs. Ben Thar
rington. Mrs Z. II. DixCn. Jr.. Mrs.
y. d. Allison. Mrs. Il. d. Baskcr-
vile. Mrs. II. l.. Allen, Miss Anna
Lewis ANcrcttc, Miss Adele Powell,
Mrs. II. w. Hight. Mrs. Hal Bissctt
and Mrs. II. G.. Burwcll.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02
Pulley Is Named
To Top Ball Team
Of Unit In Japan

With Tho Eighth Army In Sapoorp.
Japan-SCrgcHnl David s. Pulley. 10
year old Henderson. n. C.. paratroop-
or. with the llth Airbornc Division,
was recently appointed TO the top
rank ball team of his unit He is
with Company G.. Of the 18TH Para
glider Infantry. stationed at Camp
SicdcnD,rz. near SaDporn. on Hok-
Eaido. Jaran's northern island. The
ball team is completely made I'D
II Con pGny G. personnel and is now
scheduled 10 play units of other
outfits in the near future
Pulley entered the army at Fort
Bragg. on the 22nd of September
1911. ana after completing his basic
training. was appointed TO the Pacific
thCatcr of duty. joining inc 18th Air
1Ornc Division Unit at Lu2Cn o.;
April ,. 1858. soon 10 Qualify for the
raraChUt!St rating with the No. =
cl1aEs % April 20. 1915. He ha,
been with the outfit since that time
Serving in Inc Pacific ihCatrr o.
| operations. Pulley is now entitled
10 wear OF his Jacket. the ASiati,
Pacific and Philippine Liberation.
ribbons. in addition 10 the Victory
Medal, and the silver wings. whcl
he returns 10 the States soon.
Prior 10 his enlistment in tho
! service. Dave was u student of the
Henderson high school. He is We,
undecided as 10 the future.
Sergeant rullcy's parents. Charles
and Bessie Policy. live in Hcndcr-
. son.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02
TURKEY GROWERS TO
ORGANIZE ON OCT. 10

College Station. Raleigh. oct. q
Turkey growers from all sections of
North Carolina will meet AT State
College on October 10 10 form -
statewide organization for the de-
vclopmcnt Of the turkey industry.
it is announced by G. +. Parrish,
in charge Of Extension poultry.
Ono Ct the chief points Ia be COW
cred nj this first Organizational
meeting is tho matter Of advanced
breeding practices in cooperation with
the National Turkey Improvement
Plan. In recent years a special
broad-brcasicd turkey OF superior
quality has been developed and such
work should be continued, Accord
ing to Parrish.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02
Society NezvS
Local People At
Girl Orchestra's
Raleigh Concert

fmi Spitany and his All-Girl
orchestra captivatcd a capacity
Iuaicncc, including approximately
~" henderson people. in Il concer;
'f'""dav evening nj tho
memorial Auditorium in Raleigh. In
",>''.''h 1" superior mstrum entail
praying. the choir. composed of or
ShcSirl mem ~. and : additional
'"caiiS,S, were wcll-rcccivcd in such
numbers 90 TIL" ct rh~"I q" ..>,..>
Maria, The Lords Prayer" and
Mcl0dicS at George ,ohSm.
lrnt:iout nr Ia the outstanding
hcr"S' IF III" program wore ,he
speciality numbers Of the Harmon
ties. ,hrCr NCCaiiyts whose delight
!uI rcndit;onS wen hearty applause
nc entire orchestra members
giving a pleasing stage app carancc
were dressed alike in gowns of
white chiffon with appliqucd Sc
am flowers Of pink and blue.
The popular George Gcrshwin
number. Rhapsody in Blue" with va
nous solo parts was. the outStand-
ing instrumental presentation. En-
cores were numerous and gracious
lyrcndcrcd by the orchestra and in
dividuGl soloiSts.
Evelyn and her magic violin Sc
lectionS evoked many cncores by the
apprcciative audience.
The graciouness and charm OF the
famed all-girl orchestra drew a
large crowd from Raleigh and the
surrounding area and completely
captured the audience with their
presentations of classical and semi
classical selections.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02
AttcEd Philadelnh;a Meet

Mr.. and Mrs. Carvic S. NJ. Gates
left today for Philadelphia, Pa,
where they will attend the annual
agents meeting of Lumbeymen's
Mutual Casually Company. bein g
held at Warwick hotel this week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02
Visits Parents Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence +. Scott.
OF Michigan City. Ind, arrived yes
terday to spend some time with Mrs.
SCOTS parents. Alr. and Mrs. ]. b.
Virgins, on route three.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02
Book Club Meeting

The Contemporary Book CLUB will
meet with Mrs. Walter II. Stone at
The home OF Mrs. n. F. Parham on
the Lynbank road tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, it was an
nounCcd today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02
Presbyterian Choir Prac

The Presbyterian choir will re-
hearSe Thursday night at 7:4J
O'Clock AT the church. il was an
nounccd today.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-27
INSURANCE COLLECTION
PROGRAM week SET
FOR OCT. ] TO n

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 27
ANP)-Observance of the 10th
National Collection month pro-
grams will be held on Oct. 7 to Ia,
according to an announcement here
by James H. Lewis, recently elected
president of the National Negro
Insurance association.
Recalling the last annual ses-
sion of the National Negro Insur-
ance association in New York city
with all seminars in combined ses-
sion, it was voted that our former
National Collection month pro-
grams be converted to two weeks
effort" Lewis said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-27

American college, graduated with
honors from Bodwin college in
1920, total of 69,581 Negroes
have graduated from Negro and
mixed colleges and universities in
America, according to estimates
and reports carried in The Crisis.
From 1920 to 1919 there were
an estimated GIT Negro college
graduates from American colleges.
The number from 1920 to 1925 was
1881. The year 1926 was the first
time when the number passed the
1000 mark, for 1900 received col
lege degrees that year.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-27
BEATING THE GUN

NEW YORK, Sept. 27 (ANP)-
Jackie Robinson, graduate of the
Duncan school of baseball
(Kansas City Monarchs) achieved
the distinction of winning the bat
ting championship in the Interna-
tional league his very first season
with fine average of .349, beating
out his closest rival by five points.
A CUP" report stated: Robinson
becomes the first Negro to win an
individual title in organized base
ball since 1900, and appears to be
the Brooklyn Dodgers third or Sec
ond baseman in 1947."
We predicted that Robinson
would make the grade while Jimmy
Powers, N. Y. Daily News, stated
it was almost 1901 that he would
not make good even in minor league
ball. incidentally, Powers, writing
in the Sunday edition of the News.
Sept. Is, said: "A scout tells us
Robinson would sell for S15O.OOO
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-27

if he were white" tsk, tsk, tsk,
here again is that deathless color
business again and with a cleancut
81 year old youngster like this
UCLA ex-student!
Men in the sporting-know, who
congregate daily along Jacob
beach," Broadway in the roarin'
40's, tell me that the piece you are
about to read is true, so Michael
Strauss Jacob will do nothing
about it. In the Daily News sport
pages, Sept. 13, this small item
concerning Jacobs fine hand in the
affairs of heavyweight boss Joe
Louis appeared:
mike Jacobs is blamed by Har-
lem friends of Joe Louis for the
Brown Bomber's fall from grace.
In fact, among the more cultured
and religious members of his race,
the Joe Louis myth and the God
is-on-our-side' legends are being
rapidly exploded. Mike is again
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-27

using Joe as financial bath mat,
wiping his feet on him and using
him for his own profit. Mike pays
Joe $4,000 year to front for
the new Joe Louis grill. Mike owns
51% of the stock.
"What particularly irks the Har-
lemites is that Mike has installed
seven white cashiers over Joe's OBJ
jections. AS Harlem critics see it,
first, Joe permitted his Negro
managers to be shunted aside while
Mike raked in their profits; second,
his divorce; third, Joe wound up
like any washed-up bum, running
a gin mill =.
The only thing left, Harlem
sportswriter tells us, is for Joe to
get whipped and that would be the
tragic end of a fine fellow who
started out on high religious and
moral plane
This piece was written by Jimmy
Powers. He refrains from spilling
the name of the Harlem sports
writer {? p" who dug up the dirt
for him. Jacobs was supposed to
sue a lawmaker political STUNT
named O'Toole who in turn swore
he'd sue Jacobs Who's gonna sue
whom?
Nation Motley, giant gridder
with the Cleveland Browns, one Of
the ranking professional teams of
this '46 season, starred in the open
ing game a fortnight ago.
Billy Conn, writing in the Sun
day Daily Mirror, a New York tab
loid, said this to Tami Mauriello
prior to his fight with Louis: "Do
not fight Joe Louis. Fight Joe
Baksi, fight Joe Walcott, fight Joe
Blow. But don't fight Joe Louis.
Outside the ring, Louis is the incest
fellow / ever met and | think that's
the place to meet him--outside the
ring"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-27
EDUCATIONAL Strides
I'm RACE REVEALED

NEW YORK, Sept. 27 (ANP y
The American Negro has made
considerable strides in education,
mastering classical languages, in
tricate science formulas, and po-
litical and social theories despite
the stigma he had to bear as a So
called inferior race with limited
brain powers, according to facts
disclosed in the educational edi-
tions of The Crisis.
Since John Russwurm, the first
Negro to receive a degree from an
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25
CITIZENS SAVING
MANY MILLIONS

Wilmington is on the verge Of
an unprecedented building boom
if savings accounts and other
monies available in Wilmington
financial institutions can be taken
as true index of the community s
position.
There are more than $4,000, 900
in savings deposits in banks here
and other millions of dollars on
tap in building and loan and other
financial companies.
Figures show that with a pos
sible 10 per cent drop in retail
business over the past holiday sea-
son there has been an increase of
is per cent in savings during 1915,
in comparison with 1914. This was
against overall national picture
of a drop of II per cent in total
wages and income for the same
period. "a.
The saving picture of the nation
for two years suggests that work
ers increased their savings 10
per cent from 1914 to 1915, which
gives Wilmington and area an az
erage of six per cent over the av-
erage of the United States. r
A survey of local banks reveals
January /, 1916 savings deposits,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25
BREWER DONATIONS
CONTINUE TO RISE;
TOTAL NOW $1,163

The Brewer Fund-amassed in a
week by New Hanover friends and
neighbors of the Hubert Brewer
family whose home was burned
down on Carolina Beach road jan
uary 17-last night stood at 81
1888 in cash.
To the clothing contributed to
the family last night was added a
box of wearing apparel for the
family from Mrs. L. Cooper, I'll
Ann street.
The fund, instituted by the star
News from contributions all over
this section, is on deposit IN inc NJ,
Security National Bank. 1t Will
be used to build a new home 1oi
the Brewers. Meantime, the lam
lily, composed of Mr.. and MIS-
Brewer and five children, are
living in Maffitt Village.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25
.NAKINA MAN LOSES
LIFE BY DROWNING

WHITEVILLE, Jan. "a. - The
body of johnson Ebert Hawse, "a,
who lived near Nakina, was re-
covered from canal alongside
the road near New Britton bridge
in Columbus county at noon to-
day.
Hawse's car had plunged from
the road about midnight Wednes-
day. His body was recovered in
the waters of the canal about so
wards from where the car stopped.
Coroner Hugh Nance said he would
not hold an inquest.
Hawse was discharged from the
NAVY December IA, 1915, after
three years service in the Pacific.
He was awarded II battle stars,
good conduct medal and other
donors while in the service.
He was the son of the late Ellis
R. Hawse and the former MISS
Tennie Smith of Columbus county.
He is survived by six brothers:
Hezie. Neil, Hannie, Weston, and
Vinson. all of Nakina; and Hum
phrey, U. S. Army, Ft. Bragg;
four sisters, Mrs. Emma Waro'
Mrs Elitha Powell, Mrs. Meth
n.ro T,xun. CO1 ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25
Iran Will Continue
Protest On Russia
Ambassador Declares His
Country To Carry On
Appeal To UNO

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a up -
[ranian Ambassador Hussein Ala
said tonight that his government
has no intention of withdrawing
its appeal to the United Nations
Security Council over the Russia
lranian dispute.
In speech prepared for broad
cast over CHS, Ala said that il
the international body takes ne
action to remedy the situation
surrounding .uprisings in Azerbai
jan-the northern part of Iran
occupied by Russian troops-"the
organization is dead before it has
lived"
"No one will believe in it. People
will say here at the very birth:
we see that might is once more
right" . 49,.
The ambassador asserted thai
an "eleventh-hour" attempt tt
stave off the Iranian appea. tt
the United Nations Assembly hae
been made. He said the British
had proposed ar Anglo-American
Russian comm: ssion to discuss
Iranian problems.
."But when the terms of refer
ence of the commission became
known Ala said, they were
found to be glazing infringe
ment of the independence and
integrity of Iran and a direct in
reference in our internal affairs
''The British government made
a counterproposal to which no re-
ply has yet been given
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-R)-Life
magazine says former Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill in a secret
speech. to Commons on April %,
1912, said 81 have always hoped
for the entry of the United States
lin the war; :. although the ideal
was to have America in while
japan remained out
The magazine in a copyrighted
article also quoted Churchill as
saving in the 10,000-word talk that:
The Axis had sunk or damaged
more than one-third of Britain's
capital ships in one seven-week
period. .,,,a 10 r,,de
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25
SHORT SAYS ARMY
NOT GIVEN hint
General Blames Depart
ment For Laxity Prior To
Pearl Harbor Attack

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-(R -
Mai. Gen. Walter c Short de-
clared today that the Army in
Hawaii could have gone into a
more stringent alert in IA mat
ter of minutes" if the Navy or
the War department had given
any advance hint of the japanese
attack on Pearl Harbor.
Washington had nine days to
tell him that the alert he ordered
as Hawaiian commander-only
against sabotag e-was not the cor
rect one, Short told the Senate
House committee investigating the
attack.
"They didn't" he added tersely'
IF we had got the information
from the Navy or the War depart
ment, it would have been simply
matter of minutes of going into
the correct alert Immediately"
When the attack did come, Short
recalled, the Army switched from
the sabotage alert in seven min
utes flat.
Short supplied these other argu
ments in upholding his conduct II
the events leading up to December
II, 1941, in his third day Of public
testimony:
/. "It looked like the War de
partment was more interested II
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25
|SPAATz WILL GET
| AIR CORPS PLACE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-(REThe
appointment of Gen. Carl A..
spaatz, 81, to be chief of the Army
Ar Forces, succeeding 59-year-old
Gen' Henry H. (Hap) Arnold, was
announced today by President Tru-
Imam.
Inc changeover will become eff
NIaVe when Arnold, now on a tour
IN South America, returns to this
country.
sNatz, native of Boyertown,
.a9 mas had a varied career in
amy stAly aviation since 1915, the year
al'er ne graduated from West
ut was commander OF all Ameri-
S San Strategic bombing in Europe
lung 1914 and 1915, and after
~ Hbeinlanys downfall, commanded
,.s Strategic bombing forces in the
ca 1pdatz received the Robert J.
W. vIlef trophy last December for
NV; outstanding contribution tc
''talon by an American.
be ntnold, In i'll health recently, has
no Sueo the Army's Air Force fol-
clns uan seven years. Born al
sino u"y IN, Pa, he has been a flyer
,dro e !Sll. He directed Air Corp.
W., l iiS'fation in the first worlc
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25

JONESBORO, Ark, Jan. 24-'o'f'
A letter received by an Arka-is "s
mother today convinced her 1ha'
her Marine son whom she oel1eVeu
had been killed on bloody Two Jl1lla
had returned from the grave anu
would soon come home.
Mrs. Naomi Hendricks receis "
the letter this afternoon, TOWARD tns
end of another day of praying anu
hoping current reports that Ma
rine private william II. Aahss'ot'
was alive were true. -.
Her hands shock as she TOOK 'ne
letter from her mailbox. The post
mark read Conway. Ark.-a nttle
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25
BLlSTERS
U. S. ARMY SET-UP

DURHAM, Jan. 24.-P)-ln two
blistering articles prepared Tor re-
lease in the Durham Morning Her
aid. Steed Rollins, executive edltor
of the Herald-Sun papers and ex-
81. charges that the recent wave
NJ mass protest meetings by ser
vicemen throughout the world
comes as a result of distrust on
The part Of the average 81 for
those who are above him IN
authority and lays bare one OF the
gravest defects OF the army.
"We've had a lot of fancy ex-
plantations for the recent rash OF
GI mass meetings all over the
world. from one Generals insulting
and typically vulgar do you Wan1
lace panties?' to General Elsen,
hower's wonderfully simple and
wide-of-the-mark explanation that
it's all just a case of severe home
Sickness" Rollins says.
Rollins charges that such mass
meetings come about as a result
of three conditions: THE 11rs'
condition is the natural desire 70
get home. The second is an hones'
conviction on the part of many
Grs that they're serving no gooo
nurpose overseas. And the thlro,
and most important, is the dlstrus'
of the officer class which mani
fas+c itself in two important ways:
ID They will not be believed Wher
they tell enlisted men that hei1
continued service overseas Is
necessary and their arguments OF
this score are considered to Dc
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25
Along The Cape Fear

some thing about the river and
Mark Twain, writes in to ask
How's about recalling that Samuel
Clemens mark Twain was SAID
to be one of the first men to use
the typewriter?
There doesn't seem to be any
connection in this with the cape
Fear, New Hanover county or
southeastern North Carolina, pul,
ever willing to oblige, ALONG ME :.i
CAPE FEAR gives you hereWith:
''The initial use of the machine,
which at that time was astounding
and mysterious, brought the autilor
of Tom Sawyer and Huckleperry
Finn many headache.
History has it that Clemens
used the first typewriter when
made its bow in Philadelpnl.a u,
1876 at the Centennial Exposition.
TESTIMONIAL-"'Just what he
first used the machine to write IS
not generally known, but the story
goes that testimonial letter
written by him in the 187Os was
published in a typewriter catalos
and brought many inquiries as TO
the method of writing done.
In fact, the deluge of questions
was SO great that Clemens temper
arlly abandoned the use OF the
machine in order to get some rest
| Continued On page Two: Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25
MACARTHUR BARS
MORE BORROWING
Japanese Government Or
dered To Pay Off Over
Billion In Deficits

TOKYO, Jan. 24.-(P)-General
Macarthur headquarters barred
the japanese government today
from further borrowing and order
ed immediate steps to pay off
a $1,000, 100000 deficit in twin
moves against initiation.
The government had proposed
borrowing $4,000, 900, 600 Yen $685.
000,00O through the sale of bonds
to the Bank of Japan to refinance
most of its deficit of IL, 900, 600, 600
Yen for November and December.
How much more the government
already may owe the bank was not
made public But it was ordered
to report the present amount of its
overdraft with a plan for retiring
it.
Current spending was ordered
limited to 1000, 900, 900 Yen month
($133, 900, 0O0), exclusive of demo-
bilization and food subsidy costs.
Another headquarters order, for
bidding the government to use $780,
100000 Yen (about $s3, 900, OoO) for
scientific research, disclosed that
this was part of fund of 1856, 000,-
900 Yen (about $57, 900, O0O remain
ing from voluntary contributions
by the public during the war for
service mems welfare and tech
nical research. There was no in
dication of the use of which the
sum might be put eventually.
Meanwhile General Macarthur
conferred with Premier Kijuro
Shidehara for more than an hour
and half on undisclosed subjects,
while the cabinet was reported to
have agreed to leave the status
of the Emperor virtually unchang-
ed in any constitutional revision.
japanese papers said Shidehara
was seeking MacArthur's views on
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25

Rates Would
Be Cents
WHITE HOUSE LOSES
Republicans Fail In At
tempt To Slash Budget
Bureau, FEC Funds

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a. = R -
The Senate L Dor committee
agreed today on a boost in the
national minimum wage while the
House swung an economy axe on
the White House. :.t
In the Senate, southerners were
going strong at the end of a
weeks filibuster against a perm
anent Fair Employment Prac-
tees Committee. Senator Nc
Clellan, (D-Ark.) started up after
Senator Bankaead DALAI fin
ished a four-hour failing of FEPC,
FEPC hackers were trying to
drum up support for an effort tc
choke off debate. They said they
had 80 signatures on a petition
and expected more, but what they
need is a tWo-ttlirds vote on the
floor. t+
The Labor committee decided
that all firms in interstate trade
should be required to pay a mini
mum of IS cents an hour instead
of the present 40 cents. Thai
would affect an estimated 1000, 00(
to 100000 workers.
The committee agreed the rate
should 60 up to 70 cents in two
years and to IS in four years.
It expects to have bill ready
for Senate action next week. Blu
consideration will have to wait fol
break in the filibuster.
President Truman had endorsed
the 65-cent provision, and boos
to 70 cents in year and to Is il
two years.
The House whacked White HOUSE
funds before passing and sending
to the Senate the years first ap
preparation bill. 1t will suppl.
S., 800, 100000 for expenses OF
score of government agencies.
Republicans pledged to econom.
led drive in which the House:
/. Said mo- to the President
plan for a $1,e5o, 100000 addition
to the White House. Shortly be