davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-05
Making Every
Slice Count

- BY Frances Lee Barton -
A ND here is a recipe for Choco-
IA late Custard Bread Pudding
that will enable you to make every
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-05

Among famous religious relics
looted from the Hapsburg trea-
sure chambers in World War II
were three links of iron chains
with which the Apostles Peter,
Paul, and John were believed to
have been fettered, and the
Sacred Lance, long thought to
be the original one thrust into
the crucified body Of the sa-
viour.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-05
Maiden
EMMANUEL BAPT. CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPT. CHURCH
MAIDEN, Mass, Sept. 30
Rev. E. F. T. Grayson delivered
the enjoyable sermons at the
morning and evening services.
Mr.. Ollie M. Jackson of Everett,
Mrs. F. GraySon of New York
and Mrs. Jeanette Cooper, also
of New York, were the visitors
attending the morning services.
The Radiant Club Supper will
be held Saturday evening, Oct.
II, 5-8 pm, at the Parish House,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-21
Federal Inquiry
Into S. c. Staying
Sought BY Clark

Columbia. s. G.. Aug. 21.-iP)-A
federal investigation Ito help effect
Justice" was asked today by U. $
Attorney General Tom Clark into
the fatal shooting of James Walker.
Jr.. Negro. in BarnwCll county Aug.
IL.
The request was contained in a
letter addressed 10 the attorney gen
cral by John II. McCray. Negro
newspaper editor and president of
the Progressive (ncGro) Democratic
party here who said "Orr invcstica-
ton into the shooting led "us to
believe" Walker was shot in tine
back as he sat innotcntly chatting
with relatives on the front porch"
McCray said it was his information
that a group of white men we're ill
volvcd.
William Grain. a white farmer.
was charged with murder in cor
ncCtion with the shooting and re-
leased under $500 bond. Sheriff
Jeff Black of BarnwCll said but Nc
Cray said in his letter TO Clark that
coroncr'S jury "vindicatcd" Grain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-21
Driver OF Truck
Is To Be Tried
For \lansIaug,hter

Durham, Aug ELS. V. Olive. So
ycar-nld wlIi" rc iiCnt 4 Patterson
township. INC dr.rcr &C u Chevrolet
truck that overturned on Ovfprd
hiChway last Friday morning rCsul,
: ( IN III" instant death Of seven
NEGRO SIwmilI w"rl.c,s. has been
charged with man laughter. II was
reported yesterday ~ Sheriff T.. G..
EClvin.
RrlcH&"d ur,i"r temp ~ary bond 90
i.nbn. OllEc - scheduled to bC tried
i'm recorder court nest week. He
was injured lu' slightly in The ncci-
dcut that nllcGcdly was uiscd wnCn
his vehicle SwCrvCd and caianul'ct
II mon int" In" path nt cotton
va.
Lincoln hoSOitnl reported that IN,
condition oS three men ~ ihc hos
pitai suffering from injuries gus,
taincd in The wrC"'; is "et'll g-ririr'
Those IN The hospital arc Alec Ior.
tin. William RAY. and James Jew.
cite. all Of Durham.
Ben Evans. 81. Of 708 Clio. II stree
has been released from the hospital
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-21
Hosiery Firm Paws
$4,000 Penalty

HdicIgh. Aug p. - t4D j. l..
Davis. 81. president and treasurer
of tu" Davis Hosiery Company.
Greensboro wholesale hosiery distri-
Eu'ors, mas settled an OPA claim
for alleged oycr-cciling charges in
the sale al wOmcn's hosiery by pay
ng Sl23.GOG IN penalties TO the l.. S.
Treasury. the State OPA reported
today
7. $. johnson. State OPA direc-
tor. described the settlement as the
biggest in more than four years of
OtA operations in North Carolina.
The charges. johnson said. grew out
of ovcr-CCii.ng charges to retail out
lets on more than 100000 pairs of
rayCn hosiery during the six months
period ending February Is, 1916.
The Davis concern sold l.O87,284
pairs Of hosiery during the period
for total Of S6ll.ii5.74 when the
local ceiling was S5l8.550.35-mak-
ing the alleged ovcrcharge total
S92 $3.50. Johnson said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-21
Reds Set-Up
Government
lnManchulria

Marking. Aug. 2l.-uP, -China's
communists announced today CStab-
liShmo Of their own government in
ManChuria and SAID they would not
discus" participating IN any cOali-
tiun government fer China until all
OF the current fighting is stopped
som" informed quarters here said
the establishment ot such It 5oali-
ton has become the last hope" OF
mcdiatorS seeking permanent peace.
Communist spokesman denied that
their party was calling for all-Out
mobilization against Chang Kai-
$hCk'S forces and said they have no
desire" t. overthrow his national
government -- Wnr'l Is strictly a
"'c party regime now.
But ;hcY added: "Th" first ihi.g
l. I" stop fighting. Then we can
talk about rc"rganlIln@ the govern
mCnt.'
Som" observers mere SIId that Gen.
Gcnrc" Marshall and Ambassador
.!"hn l.. Stuart. having failed To stop
the .hnO'ing first I'D talk politics
later. NOW were trying 10 reach a
political accord first. Chang. these
source said. had asked Marshall 10
request Il list of ministries which
communists would demand in any
coalition government.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-21
Equality At
Paris Asked
By albumin
Hoxha Asserts His
Nation Went Allow
Frontier Changes

| p.r; ,,, -, 81, 80
r,;r,..o,. ir,.',,;. " ne ~ M
H. 'i', , -, i''"i,'h' Yer l!"%ha
rrrnm :, S,.., W. H., ''.'' -" l"",H con-
s,Cr,S,i ,h.', '';'' r. III 'V",' an"
,,. ,,,,,id '.,,,.',,. ''N'.., '',''ri '''':
| IL. In,.irr, 49,. ,i,,,. "''t ,.'''lirSN =
s.,,rcJ ''''''s ''"''''''" arc
M"iS ~ III" r'ilars" were direct
~ az m'N' greece ana MS PRIME min
.H'e'' Noi,s' M .'l' i"al"HrL. 'l&" d
''i Sc' "i '0"|'H' huSSE'
kcicrrin" IL TSa:dHrlS' mention o.
inc Alba ian quiSlin@ government
ourin" the Italian occupation. nc
[ asserted TINT all who remained had
! brcn Killed and those war crimi-
nalS WI" He'd arc in the nCSt hotels
III home.
Albania A Stepping Stone.
IL, asl;rd ,yhcti,cr T..,Id..;. ,,,,la
consider E,',ncn '',,,'' =, N' NV
c;u,Sr ITiiIr, L,,j ny,,.t;,,,I ;, -,
aggression from Front, coll
was from AJhani, vLicb I,,i,. hn.
seized us , nrrImJr ,n ,r,, I's, ,,..'n
! thai NusguI,ui ntt,cIf,J C.r"n'.o ""''
u,.,.,,..
,,' iH'' -, asserted 'h%! Albania
lc w'u LING +" ~ !ricloly WIN the
,I,' pS':'': n"' wv Hr'cN peo-
prn o",' Il" '''''ue''ce III 'hclr gov
IL J.,,
",,,, "'',,' , INC 'Sa-c treaty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-21
Truman Given
Complete Data
On Yugoslavia
President Sailing
In Warmer Waters;
Will Visit Bermuda

With Fr"s'd"r' Truman. I'm Route
To Bermuda. Nu". 2l.-lP, Prc.I-
cent lrur'rn. ar3Urd s.i'I " fan rr-
p",i ON the t"u-c Nu-u IuNIa slrua-
ton. sailed ju;u ..arfunr acr'G,,.
water to-day "n 81. reverse drr"r~
'run vacation clrj.".
Tn" Chief t.rJEti,c'a rrr,iu-i, '"-
pEuu" film "u nritr"', ,rNulyiuc
Il. :. army planes H,'nrhod over
GU@nSlaw Territory came. from .ioCrC-
t;ry {. Stat" IIuC, Bviu"s. y.uo D..
- Paris for the peace conference.
Presidential Press Secretary
Charles Ross i..d accomplishing
nCTSm"n Of the coil shortly a,tcr
he had advised them that the White
House yacht was hCa,"t for q berth
ia Bermuda tomorrow afternoon.
The ship win land ~ the Nmcri-
AN naval base fer fuel. water and
food and "a minimum If ccrcnr "
Presumably the governor general ~
the British CrOwu colony viii board
the vcsSc! to express an oI!icia' vel
come. the President then may g
ashore 20 rct.wn the call.
Ross said BYrnCs had tclcpAonCd
the President from Paris AT ) p. m
appraising him OF all dCvcloDmu- Is
or the NuC0,Iav situation"
The President has no statement
tn make about II now" Ross added
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-21
Rift Over Election
Inquiry Is Revealed
Committee Split
Over Two Issue;
Allen May Resign

Washington. Aug. 2l.-IT-N ma
ior row broke into the open today
over congressional Investigation ol
this years election campaitrs.
The issues which sharply split two
special committees set up To do the
job are:
|. How fast the Inquiries should
proceed.
=. The procedure to ne followed
the role of the CLOS Political Ac-
ton Committee.
The fuss was pointed up today by
a statement from Ecp. Leo Allen
'R) of Illinois tina; Cip. non law vic
ldtionS are bciG encouraged" 10y
what he termed committee "Stalling
and delay"
Allen. number one Republican on
the House Campaign Expenditures
Committee told a reporter ne has
considered rCSi@ning because lac Is
so disguised with the lacl; Of ac-
ton by his group. The committee
ma" not net s,iCc Speaker Rayburu
ID oi TcNaS named il carly this
month.
Allied nd he "CHm not under
stand" why Rep. D'Ncal CD al Ken
lucky has not started an lnvcstiGa-
ton. O'NCIl has made NO comment
since Raybur annoyed Southern
demo. rats by naming him instead OF
DOmcnGcaIM had pledged an all out
inquiry into the CLOS activities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-21
Government
To Fire | OF
25En1ployes

Washington. Aug. 2i.-Hp bud
rot Director James T.. Webb today
ordered Il cutback Of l0i.l0O in tn
humber of federal executive depart
m"ni workers in the next three
months.
by Nov. Is. nc said ono out of
each - current employees will be
off the payroll and the number re-
naming will be down To 1852, 300.
Normal decline in seasonal en-
Payment and shift Of the United
States Employment Service to the
States arc expected 10 account fo:
most of those who 90.
Unaffected and uncountcd in
lh"SC figures arc congressional and
court employees. cabinet members
and agency heads, military person.
n"l. ana civilian workers of the
army, navy and war shipping ad =
lninHtratiOn outside the u. S. and
It's territories.
Including these. the total number
OF federal government employees
throughout the world stood al 1885,
UOO at the end of last June. Before
inc war. the number was 88I 500,
ana during the war il went above
100000.
The brunt of dismsSalS will fall
upon group making up only about
q min of the total number of the
federal payroll. They are the white
collar workers i'm the ordinary peace
,iinc establishments of the executive
branch - stcnographcrs. executives,
scientists, clerks, customs inspectors
and so forth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-21
Asserts Country
Will Insist Upon
Its Sovereignty

Belgrade. Aug. 2l.-GP,.-Marshll
lit" in Il speech published today,
stoutly defended YuSo&,aYia's ccuvsc
in which two American planes have
been brought down in ten days. de-
clarcd the country intends to insist
upon It's sovereignty and shown
that Yugoslavia wanted peace but
not peace at any price"
Saying ne had witnessed the
downing of enc of the unarmcd An
crlcan transport planes. Tito denied
that the craft waG lost in the clouds
OF was fired upon after II landed.
He admitted, however, that an Am
arican plane had been forced 10
land.
Previous CyCWItnCsSCS and Official
American accounts sand the first
plane @tray@d over YuCoElav terri
tory from it, course on a flIEht from
Vienna. Austria Ia UdinC. Italy hu..
Q and was forced tn land after Yucn-
,lav fighter planes wounded one ut
the Passengers,
Although Tito mentioned witness
ing only on" incident and did rrri
mention the date. he was believed
to have %C"n both. Tho second ~
VOWED Il CT bruuGh, down Au"Us.
10 near BIcd. Tito was in Bicd AUG.
10
The Yugu.lav foreign ministry IN
a note acknowledged that YuGnsla'
fighter planes attacked In" tran .
port and sent il crashing. probably
with some fatal casualties.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-21
Meaf Prices
Placed Back
Under O.P.A.
Grains And Dairy
Products Remain
Free Of Rulings

Warrington. Aug. 2l-iP)--Porli
chops. beef steak, hamburger and all
othc" meats an" Guln. back under
OPh ceilings, at or close" To June
80 price levels.
Milk. butter. cheese. and all o,hc,,
dairy products rcmain free of price
CcIlusS. but controls will be slap
ped back ON if prices Of those item
jump further.
Thusc main decisions of the price
control board promoted widely vary
ing reactions.
The meat industry spoke of dan
lcrs that black markets might
SprluG up again and that the public
would find less meat 10 buy.
AMI the Go cCSt of living com
mIt,Cc5 said the decision To keep
dairy products free of controls wilt
bring greater initiation 10 the Amer
lean people
Grains Ceiling Free.
In other points i'll its first dccis-
ion, the congrcSSionally-c-c de-
control board:
Ruled against restoring ceilings
on nearly all grains.
Authorized livestock and mca,
subsidies - DC paid again. at June
- rates.
3-Ordcrcd price controls rccStab-
liShCd on Soybcani and cotton seed
products. including salad and cook
ing oils.
Shortly after the thrce-man panel
announced its unanimous rulings
last night. OPA Chief Paul Porter
told a reporter:
"RCSturation of subsidies on meats
mc"uS we can rccStabliSh ceilings
al "r close Ia June 30 levels.
This is the case OH beef. pork
and veal. We have not decided yet
on lamb
Effective Friday.
OpA had announced earlier that
ceilings would become effective Fri
day on any goods rccontrollcd by
the board.
Officials said today. however. that
Il plan under consideration calls for
putting ceilings on live animals FRI
day. with a time lag in each case
Before they appear al the packer.
wholesale and retail outlets.
II this procedure is adopted. Of
tcalS added. il may be several days
before retail ceiling are reinvokcd.
In allowing milk. butter and
cheese TO remain ccIlinG-frCC the
board cautioned: IF prices for dairy
products move upward from here on
cut. this board can and will put the
industry back under control
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-21
AUTO REGISTRATIONS
NEAR RECORD HIGH

raleigh. Aug. 2i.-Tp - Motor
vehicle Commissioner +. Boddic
Nhld reported yesterday that total
pi I'rG23 motor vehicles have been
r"priCTCd this year. an increase of
,"."O" over IN" 1922 registered in
the am" period last year.
Ward predicted that with more
than tour months yet TO 80, regis
irnti"us ibis year would exceed the
all-,m" rcC"'d uf T37.lOB vehicles
registered IN the year ending De-
CCmh"r 81. 1911.
or tho total registration. only 49,
2Go &C uCw vehicles. and Ward said
That ih" increase resulted from the
importation NJ used cars TO North
Caroline from other states. and he
asserted that many Of these cars
/ fail {" meet the mandatory inspcc-
| ton standards of the states from
which they were imported"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-21
NORWEGIAN DELEGATION
SETTLES BORDFR ISSUES

Oslo. Aug. 2I.-CP1-Thc Norwc-
gian foreign office said today tho
Norwegian delegation which visited
Moscow carly in August had reach
cd an agreement with the soviet
Union on the frontier between Rus
STA and Norway.
NorwcgianS said the previous
boundary established in 1926 was
rcaffirmcd. Prior 70 the war this
boundary was between Norway and
Finland but the soviet union. by
anncxing the Pctsamo district from
Finland became Ncrway's ncighbor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-21
lst District Cases
Weight Fall Docket
On Supreme Court
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh. Aug. 2I.-Whcn tho fall
term Of the North Carolina supreme
court convene. nCEt Mr.day il vii!
f"Cc light h'C.,'S work cs'ly five
Eases have been doCi;C'ch for the first
week devoted I" appeals from ihC
fist. twentieth and iwrnty-fiTst i'll
diCial districts. Ihrrc Of the five
arc from Beaufort county. two from
l'HSnu"tnmk. all from the FIRST dis
tried since ia.i February in the
'rici. That means lliignutS IN cases
in counties Of Camden. Gates. Curri-
tuck. thUwn, Hyde. Dare. pcrutIi-
mans. TyrrcII. Haywood. Swain.
Cherokee. Macon. Graham. Clay.
} aCk on. CnSwCll. Rockingham,
Stokes. and Sulry are either salts
fled with vCrdictS or doub, the wis
dom o: appealing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-21
Good Business In Kyser Autographs

the Paul Green drama.
Sunday eight he went back stage
Ia visit with the cast and some of
the kids Clamorcd for his autograph.
The youngsters lined up and Kay
was signing his name as fast as he
could. PauSing for breath he looked
down at one local boy. and said.
Look here. fellow: haven't seen
you before? have YOU been o. this
line all night" The lad confessed
that was about his fourth trip.
II dCVclCucd that Inc was dnjrg u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-21

good business in selling Kyscr AUTO
graphs To other members Of the
cast who didn't care 10 stand in line
themselves. The famed head OF
kyscr'S KollCgc of Musical KnOwl-
edge thought at first the youngs;cr
was collecting CROUCH of his auto
graphs TO trade in for one of Hcdy
Lamar or some other glamor gal.
Blu THE young islanders was more
mcrCcnary than that. He was getting
two bits apiece in cash for the sig
nmImrCS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-21
BY LYNN NISBET.
DAILY Dispatch Burcam

Raleigh. Aug. 2l.-ThiS is one of
those little stories that was not in
tended for publication. but it's well
authenticated.
Kay kyscr Cf radio fame WAS ON
Roanoke Island fer the week lend.
attended shnwrg of the Lost Col
cny and 81; in with the historical
commission when plans were made
for COntinuan c and expansion of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-21
Downing OfPZanes
Defended BY Tito
BYRNES-YUGOSLAV
DISCUSS PROBLEM

Paris. AUc. 2l.--(AP-S;rrrc-
tary Of state JamcS EvrnrS !ia,,
Il frank talk OF all aspects OF
the iuG0Sla ~ situation with
fugOsiav Ei"c Premier Edward
Kardrlj yesterday. a spokesman
for the American delegation
laid today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-21
COMEDIAN SJCCJ'AIBS.

H"TIyWood. Aug. 21.--N'l- John
,Mhgs) Ragland. comedian known
throughout show business for his
ShccrincSs. died at Ccdars of L.
ramon hospital Tuesday. Death was
attributed TO Bright's disease and
urcmic poisoning.
INC 40-ycar-old Snowman was
porn in Louisville, Ky. where h.
WIN be buried after a memorial ser
vice here. His only survivor is hi;
son. John. i'm Louisville.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-21
Weather

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy with little
changc In temperature tonight
anu Thursday. Scattered show
ers this evening.
Evening star., 1946-01-26
Swift's Meat Cutters
Back at Work Here

AFL meat cutters were back at
work today at one meat packing
plant here, but two others that nor
mally remain closed on Saturday
expect to resume limited operations
Monday.
Employees of Swift & Co. returned
this morning. The Armour and
Cudahy plants were closed.
Members of Local 1893, Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen, received word yesterday
from Chicago to return to work
starting today. There are no CIO
workers in the meat industry here.
A spokesman at Swift said the
plant had very little" meat on hand.
He explained that it would be II
days before their supplies picked up,
assuming normal operations in the
West.
He said it would require two days
to move the livestock to market, an
other day for buying, one day for
slaughter, two days for chilling and
five days for rail movement here.
Evening star., 1946-01-26
latimer Resigns as Head
OF Rail Retirement Board

The White House today announced
the resignation of Murray w. Lati-
mer as chairman of the Railroad
Retirement Board. No successor was
named.
Charles G. Ross, White House
press secretary, said Mr.. Latimer
would continue to serve the Govern
ment as research director of the
guaranteed wage study being con-
Quoted by the Advisory Board of the
Office of War Mobilization and Re-
conversion.
The retiring official has been in
the Government about - years. He
was with the Committee Of Economic
Security which drafted the Social
Security Act and was later on the
Social Security Board.
Evening star., 1946-01-26
FiIibuster Foes See
No Hope 10 End Drive
To Kill FEPC Bill
Recess Provides Respite
From Sustained Orotory
Of Southern Senators
the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Word-weary foes of the FEPC
filibuster saw no immediate hope
today of thwarting the Southern
drive to talk the legislation to
death. =
The Senate's weekend recess gave
them temporary respite from the
sustained oratorical attacks South
ern Senators have been making on
the proposal to create a permanent
Fair Employment Practice Commis-
sion, but they knew more of the
same was on tap for the coming
week
These advocates of the FEPC
measure have obtained Al signatures
on a petition to limit debate, but
that requires a two-thirds majority
and poll by administration aides
shows more than one-third of the
Senators are opposed to voting such
a gag rule.
Senator Johnston, Democrat, of
South Carolina talked against FEPC
for four hours yesterday and told
the Senate he would present an
other installment of his remarks
Monday.
Senator Johnston, a tall man with
a powerful voice, declared the bill
would "persecute, not prosecute" I'd.
wipe out States rights" :. "cause
hundreds of thousands, maybe mil
lions, of colored people to suffer be-
cause of the reaction to this bill"
. Senator Eastland, Democrat, of
Mississippi told the Senate that the
FEPC bill and the minimum wage
measure are being used to prevent
passage of legislation to end indus
trial strife.
IF this is a filibuster," Senator
Eastland said, "it is a filibuster with
in a filibuster."
Evening star., 1946-01-26
Builders Head Urges
Truman 10 Call Off
White House Addition
Says Example Can Be
Set for Program Of
Veterans Housing

President Truman today was
urged by Edward R. Carr, presi-
dent of the Home Builders Asso-
citation of Metropolitan Wash
ington, to call off the proposed
81, ,650,000 expansion of the White
House and "set an example" in
behalf of veterans housing.
His statement came after it was
indicated the Senate next week may
consider the independent Offices ap-
preparation bill, which now includes
a House amendment to block ex-
tension of the west wing of the
White House.
Amplifying comments he made
last night before the Washington
Housing Association. Mr.. Carr de-
clared the expansion would require
scarce materials at a time when
the Government is seeking to dis
courage unnecessary building
Says Builders Surprised.
Builders were surprised and
shocked when they heard the news
of the plan to enlarge the White
House only a few days after Presi-
dent Truman had promised a dele
CATION of officials of the National
Association of Home Builders they
would get the materials they needed
for veterans housing" he declared.
"If White House expansion, in
cluding a museum and an auditor
ium, is as necessary as veterans
housing at present, then it should
go on. But we doubt that it is as
necessary.
I'VE went through the war with
present White House facilities, and
it seems to us the enlargement could
wait a while.
"It would be a wonderful example
to the country if the President
would hold it up for the time being
because that would show that the
Government really means what it
says on channeling adequate mate
rials for veterans housing"
Bill Pending in Senate.
Other speakers at the meeting,
held in the home of Mrs. G. c.
Glover, 1900 Massachusetts avenue
NV, were John Ihlder, executive
officer of the National Capital
Housing Authority; Maj. Gen. U. S.
Grant, III, and S. Dolan Donohue,
president OF the Washington Real
Estate Board. j. Bernard Wyckoff
is president of the housing asso-
citation.
Acting Chairman McKellar of the
Senate Appropriations Committee,
said the bill to ban construction
probably would come before his
committee by the middle of the week.
A blast against the extension pro-
posal was expected today from the
American Planning and Civic Asso-
citation, holding an Executive Board
(See WHITE HOUSE. page A-2.)