davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-16
F5A Cabinet Status
Request Awaited as
Agency Is Expanded
BY Joseph YOUNG

President Truman is expected
to ask Congress soon to give the
Federal Security Agency depart
mental and Cabinet status as 2
new Federal Department of Wei
fare.
Meanwhile, the welfare activities
OF the F'SA expanded TODAY as it
took under its jurisdiction functions
OF the Children s Bureau and the
Bureau of the Census. This au-
thority was granted it Yesterday bv
the Senate as it approved re0rgan-
ization plan No ,.
! Mr., Truman feels that while plan
/ No. is an important step in i'm
proving the Nations health and
welfare, maximum benefits will be
best attained if the FSA is given
departmental status and its head
made a member Of the Presidents S
cabinet
See Stronger Setup.
Transfer of the Chlldren's Bureau
brings four child functions-child
welfare. crippled children, child
and maternal care and research in
problems of child life-under the
Jurisdiction OF the FSA. Admin
iStration officials believe this will
not only close a serious gap IN the
work OF the FSA but that II will
/ strengthen the child care programs
by bringing them into closer as
Sociatlon with the health. welfare
and educational activities which
FSA now handles.
+ Transfer of the Census Bureau
10 the F'SA follows the practices
found IN all the States but one.
Health departments in Al States
are in charge Of their States vital
statistics 1t is expected that the
work OF FSA will be aided con-
siderahly by its control of the Cen
suS Bureaus functions
Watson Miller is Federal security
administrator.
Housing Plan Rejected
While victorious in its fight TO
strengthen the FSA. the admins
tration was defeated in its attempt
10 transfer all Federal housing ac-
tlVlties under the National Housing
Agency. The Senate yesterday
duplicated the House action Of
several weeks ago in rejecting plan
No. ! under which the housing
agencles would have been consoll-
dated The Senate late yesterday
rejected plan No. ! by vote Of
As 10 81
Republican Senators Taft OF ONO
and Wiley of Wisconsin leo the fight
against Nj, TrumanS proposals. as
serting this would defeat the pur-
poses OF the Wagner Ellendel Taft
bill passed by the Senate. They also
Contended a permanent MIA might
result IN discriminating against
private builders in favor OF public
housing
House Rejected Three Plans.
Although the House rejected all
three OF MI Trumans plans. Two OF
them became law when the Senate
upheld them. The Senate approved
Plan No 3 SATURDAY and Plan No.
Yesterday. The United States En-
ployeS Compensation Commission
which adludicated injury claims OF
Government workers, is abolished
effective TODAY and its functions are
transferred to the FSA This pro-
vision was contained in Plan No. 2
Plan No 3 takes away from St.
! Elizabelh's Hospital. in the future
all mental patients from the armed
forces II also combined the grazing
. service and the general land office
INTO a SINGLE bureau of land man
agement within the Interior Depart
ment
Plan No 3 was approved by the
Senate by vote OF 81 10 80 Plan
No. 2 barely squeezed through by a
vote of 40 TO 81.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
CIO Organizers Named
For Campaign in VA

The CLIO United Public Workers
OF America today announced ap-
polntment of four organizers to start
membership organiza ton drive in
the Veterans Administration
The organization team will be in
charge of Louis SeRadelli. a veteran
CIO organizer. who recently was
discharged from the Army.
Assisting Mr.. Segadelh will be
Henry Shepard Max Roffman and
Miss Tilie Weinman.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Robbi Cords in Tokyo

TOKYO. July Is P,-Rabbi Rob-
ert Cords of New York. president
OF the Rabbinical Assembly of Amer
lca, arrived TODAY TO visit Jewish
chaplains serving occuation troops
He Will visit Manila Shanghai
Guam and Honolulu before return
ing home.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Empire City Results

FIRST RACE-Purse s3.5oo. c.s.mtns
I-Sfar-oldS. i turlones
Our Best tAIcaro' J." 90 : SO %
la PrIrceSse kirkland so > 90
SalPtv Edse Deiarap 10
Time 1:i%2s
Also Ian---Lepse!- Solar Home, pun Cluo
Scotch Highest Bic Run I.sdy POND ,hen
arc Kay Scout.
SECOND RACE-PurSe 81 .oN0. maid
Chaos tKlrk!anCt ) 90 SO 81
Half Brother tGcsrol II So . fH
Napalm fGon2sleSi $50
Time. I:ti1
Also rsn-E scort. T9.ooa, Foxv Folse
tude& l Believe Tine Guesf Srsrkv v
ChanticieeG, Potomac. CuIsno- ana Plvm-
OGth
Field
THIRD RACE-Pur>e. ~ ooo'z claim
rs. 3-yte-.oioS o iar.onss
On he H2!f Wright II 20 : 30 = -
White Vine tArcaro' ia . "n
Elbow Room tMiNeTt $40
Time, 10
Also rsn-,Dar0y DlSgLen.. Wage.lv.
Grow Isht JoaJoE. Under Cover. A4slimn.
Mad Vlnen. Rlngsfosn
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Arlington Park Results

FIRST Purse $4,000; maiden
''-yesr-olQS 81 furloNEs
Four WINDS Anderson $3.50 40 6,'
Hippa arctic 'LoturCo' 90 = ct
razz tBodio0i 50
Time :N5 -
Also rsn-Fasi Pulse Flgh ue Lee Chic
Chic. Princess BlUP. ChaNe O MAY Tshems-
sEay: TheIe>e canalf Fond WISH Stella
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Council Begins Wor
On Excess Profits
Tax Refund Claims

One of the biggest and most
complicated tasks in Federal tax
alton got under way today as Is
member council in the Internal
Revenue Bureau began to interpret
obscure provisions of the excess
profits tax law and review corpora
ZION claims for refunds expected
to exceed $4,000 100000.
The Excess Profits Tax Council
VIII work out basic principles to
apply to claims for refunds. 1t is
headed by Charles H. Hamel. Wa Sh-
nglon attorney. who in 1894 was
first chairman of the Board Of Tax
Appeals, which subsequently became
The United States Tax Court.
The council also will pass on the
claims themselves. although Inter
nal Revenue Bureau field officers
Will continue to do the initial in
veStigatiOn. Claimants may carry
appeals to the Tax Court
Future Sessions Closed.
Commissioner Joseph D. Nunan,
lr.. has promised the council men,
berS that the bureau will not inter
iere in any way with their work
He said he was confident that the
group. consisting Of 10 private citi-
zenS selected for their knowledge of
law, accounting and economics, and
1Ne experts from the bureau will
act With fairness and great ability
IN the interest Of the taxpayer as
well as the Government"
Chairman Hamel said all future
sessions Will be closed and that The
work may so on for several years.
ToGaY'S session was concerned with
ganizational procedure.
Others on the council. members of
which will serve for $4,000 a year.
are Morton P. Fisher. Baltimore at
torney and from 1923 10 1880 a
special assistant to the Attorney
General Charles p Smith. former
nudge Of the Tax Court. Henry }
on the staff of the chief counsel OF
he bureau. William l.. kumler. Los
Angeles attorney. Eric l.. kohler
Chicago accountant and formerly
head of the IVA finance depart
ment: Frederic D. UtleN, Chica go
accountant: Peter 6. Evans. New
York accountant. Donald Mvllck
Santa Barbara Calf economist
Harold A Eppston. Newark IN. j.
accountant. R Clifford Hall OF
Washington. an economist in the
Business and Industrial Research
Division Of the bureau, William B
Paul. bureau agent from Denver
Colo. Charles R Johnson 9 mem
Der of the legal staff of the bureau
Henry j Donnelly. il. a bureau
specialist in the excess profits tax,
and Clifford w Stove, burea Il
agent from Detroit
$4,000, 900 900 Estimate
The $4,000 100000 estimate. a
spokesman explained al today'S ses-
sion represents actual and pros
pective refund claims assigned to
The council for review and adiudi-
cation. The actual total of refunds
claimed by 1850 may be considera bly,
greater he said
The function of the council he
said is not merely 10 protect the
Government against unWarranted
claims or erroneous refunds. but
also 10 help corporations by clari-
tying legal provisions which had
rreatef 1,nrh ron fusion
Evening star., 1946-07-16
ReligionBe
DemOnStrable
Science

Imagine if Won can one
as vet unaware of the pre-
sent-day uses of electricity,
and then imagine his JOY in
lesrningofthem ando ofwhat
they could mean to him.
Such a sense Of release
and enrichment, only bet
ter. has come for multi
tudes as they grasped the
meaning of Christian
Science. For this Science
unmistakably and scienti-
hcallv reveals power of
another sort. which is un-
limited in its utility-spir-
itual power, the power of
God. which heals disease,
overComes evils Of every
sort, and enriches bevond
the ordinary standards of
enrichment.
Already, in healing and
other help received not
only by those who had pre-
>iouslv believed in such
power but by others. there
are worldwide proofs of
its direct availability under
all conditions.
The complete explana-
ton of Christian Science
and the scientifically Chris
tlan method of utilizing
spiritual power is given in
the Christian Science text 1
book,
SCIENCE and HEALTH
with Key to the Scriptures
BY Mary Baker Eddy
A book for everyone to
understand and use.
$3.50
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING ROOMS
1912 X ST., NV
III G St., NE
18th and c SITS, NV
sol Colorado Bldg.
14th St and Park Rd., NV
Riggs Bank Bldg.
1926 Wisconsin Ave, NV
800 Tea ST., NV tColo,ed)
WASHINGTON
Also at Christian Science
Reading Rooms IN Chew
Chase, Hyattsville, Alexandria.
Arlington, and other nearb,
communities.
These Reading Rooms are
open to the public for the study
Of the Bible, the works Of
Mary Baker Eddy. and other
Christian Science literature,
without charge, and for the
purchase ofthess publications.
Evening star., 1946-07-16

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 3
am. to ! pm.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACE-Purse $500 claiming
i-year-oldS and upward about AZ fur
longs
Cav Bid Kelly, Sc $40 :; 40
Miss Filler Dunbar $40 $50
Battle Town tPalmpol so
Time. O.5t
Also ran Babv'S GlrI Fly Tackle, PeSkv.
False Mate. Busy Moments
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Daily Double psid SI5 4oD

THIRD RACE-Pur>e $500 maiden
3-yesroldS. mile and so yatoS
Gallone tR,ckst so 90 so
FNntcOie 'keensf ; So 800
SuECiao IlCauS!t 3 50
Time. A.
Also ran-ASt5iv. Bliy Perry Wi.ior
Mark Fleet Brother Liberty Name. Nah.
Du6I Purpose. CynthsaS Ways
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Rockingham Results

FIRST RACE-Pur<e ".3nu. clainllr9
4yesT-oIds End upward. Il .uriongs
Mr JIM tMCGowant $40 . 0n - ~
iorIe Ma tZehrl Il 90 go
Bauneran 'Frsrknr1 ! 10
Time -l3is
Ai<o rsn-DLe Snort Vaio.as Greeoy
Nellie Novice. Amble Tn. liShi FOOT Lee
Mad Sadie. CavertAre Duole. VINE C'p.
SECOND FACEPurse -, ',uu clam
ms: 4-yes olds and up !urlontS
EXpendabie ,hreGl : SO 500 " "a
Hajmy Spr.rg 'IlCeHSil 80 > SO
Blue Wise tPcna.dt 2 20
Time l'I.
Also ran-DevlS b. sun Talk JENKINS
lunch Da!e. BIZ sn0 Ll'tle, ChlcIet-e. DARK
Mornlne
DaNy Double oaid SIa4ol
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Charles Town Entries
FOR WEDNESDAY,.
Clsar and Fast.

SECOND RACE-Purse Ssoo' allow
snceS. 4-yeaI-oldS and upward, about !
Evening star., 1946-07-16

FOR WEDNESDAY.
Clear and Fast
First Post, 1870 Pm EST.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming
Evening star., 1946-07-16

SIXTH RACE Purse. 81 Ouo allow
'nceS: 3-year-ooS and up, about fur
0uGS
IFlying John III Tap Lightly MS
Bass Fiddle ll3 Pennant Way lIf
Overgold l2.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
SECOND RACE-PurSe 81. 500: ca N
ne maiden hlieS 2-yesr- oldS So fuI

FIFTH RACE-The Questionnalre Hand
cap; curse. $1,000 added 3year- -oloS
and UP; lSs miles
TrymenoW lor Sicily ia
Bounding Home ll2 OmamaX J02
Oatmeal los
Evening star., 1946-07-16

Rivers said
Evening star., 1946-07-16
SEVENTH gACE-Purse. s.. 500. ciaI
Empire City Entries
FOR WEDNESDAY.
Clear q dnFaSt

= pUUTIUN. ~ pUUIIUN.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Listed IN orde" of posi- position
Evening star., 1946-07-16

SIXTH RACE-rhe Glentlue purse
- 900 allowances: class E. 4year-ods
Evening star., 1946-03-10

CHOICE cHoro,Ar.
New ssny creeks, M.,hoa !
'~rok'Ah1' Use eniy Gold M.do, rka,1
t7oszssl aose s ingredients at room temperature
melted 1PSn1brsenlng Prsbaaa should be soft~not
Irease isn and dust with -four two yo 'mod nod.
MEEnP MrdEEf5 pans IN, deep). ssift Godna Gtodna
before meas,,rns mri1as"ssslsd" Ma Enriched Flour
accurately qevef) before mixing ingredients
Just before starting to m;x c.,.o
cup boiling water over u ! 90 sske, = pour
paste is formed. S1ir until
s'ls ;.,o toge.her esa, Enrieh.d FIen- FHID MEDAL
INTO oo"i.. .1h cups sugar
tsp. salt
tsp. soda
A., " cup high grade v.....,,.
Nuo uo'......( shortening ,
tsp. vanilIa
IA cup milk
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Imagine! A rich, moist,
veIvefy cake without ereamins shortening i.
or beating eggs!

w HEN you make this glamorous
cake by the New Betty Croker
Method, your mixing time is cut in bali!
Because there's no creaming of shorten
ing -. no separate beating of eggs!
What's more, you can save half your
sugar by substituting bali syrxp! You see,
our New Method, developed by the
General Mills Betty Croker staff, is a
boon in many ways! Above all, it gives
you high, light, fne-textured cake of
prize.winningscai
The secret? It's the scientific balanced
Evening star., 1946-03-10
HE WINS OVER MORNING SLl5MP"

Bob knoUs the importance Of thinning
breakfast for thinning day. HE SAYS:
I make it point to pack away good,
substantial breakfast in order to get stocked
up in energy. And for winning start on
good breakfast, pick XIX . that dandy
cereal made from nutritious Corn.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

combination Of Gold Medal Kitchen
tested" Enriched Flour and our New
Method recipes-each especially tai
lored and tested to fit Gold Medals
superb baking characteristics. Buy sack
of Gold Medal-and see for yourself!
Warning! Recipe at right has been devel.
oPed and ''proportioned" only for Gold
Medal Flour. Dont use another -four wifb
it,, But remember, Gold Medal is truly an
all-purpose four-"tops" for pies, rolls.
cookies, etc. See folders in sacks for other
tested recipes (ebanged fre4xentIyl.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

Believe me. Corn the XIX way is ter
rtfe tas,e-treoA It's tasty and crunchy right
down to the last bite. Yes, XIX is really a
Winner!"
FLYING FANS Get Xix .eoIe-model
Plosfie Planes! Mode by mfr. Of seoIe-model
planes used in Navy recognition training.
OefoiIs on book and sides Of Xix poekaae.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Elliott Roosevelt Back;
Still Differs With Truman
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Elliott
Roosevelt, returning from six
week trip to Russia and Poland said
Yesterday he still was of the opinion
the Truman administration had de-
parted from certain of his fathers
domestic and foreign policies and
that he would oppose this diver
gence.
Asked whether he had changed
his mind about previously expressed
differences with the present ad-
ministration, the late Presidents
son said:
'I do feel the same about it and
will continue to oppose them. I in
tend to take an active part in the
coming elections. I still adhere to
my fathers ideas and ideals"
He said his future political actions
would depend upon the policies of
the several parties, who the can
didates are and what they do be-
tween now and 1948. I do believe,
however, in working within the
framework of the two major parties. :"
He said he favors no candidate
at least mot yet
Mr.. Roosevelt. accompanied by
his wife, Faye Emerson, made the
trip for national magazine.
He said he and his wife visited
Prime Minister Stain '1in Moscow
on his birthday, December 81. We
had very nice time. I can say very
definitely regarding his health that
he looked extremely we'll"
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Knock on Door Costs
D. {. Man SIS Fine

When Edward Johnson, 49-year-
old itinerant colored gardener
: knocked on the door of 4436 Kansas
avenue NV. Tuesday afternoon he
had no idea the tap would bring
him to Municipal Court the fol-
lowing day on charges OF assault
and soliciting aims.
Policeman Floyd M. Owen, OF
duty from No. 2 precinct at the
time, felt it his duty to question
the gardeners qualifications fol
asking donations" to a trash and
ash collectors fund.
According to Pvt. Owens testi-
mony before Judge John P. Nc
Mahon yesterday, johnson ran when
the policeman tried to arrest him
Moreover, Pvt. Owen continued
as johnson fled he grabbed a 2
foot-long set of hedge clippers
which he had left beside the walk
leading to the residence. The po-
liceman testified Johnson tried to
stab him with these, but was sub
dued when Pvt. owen whipped out
4 gun.
johnson. pleading not guilty to
the charges, denied he tried to stab
the policeman, and said he ap-
preached the residence only with
the purpose of obtaining gardening
chores.
Judge Mcmahon sentenced john
son to a total of S75 or SIS days on
both charges,
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Turkey Costs Man Jail Term
After Row Over Who Pays

200 block of Massachusetts, avenue
NV appeared in court heavily
bandaged about both legs. She
testified that on Tuesday night she
was slashed with butcher knife by
Peterson as she was trying to elude
him.
Earlier, she said, she had told
Peterson he had not sent her enough
money for Christmas grocery pur-
chases.
She told the court Peterson "beat
up" his brother in her house and
then turned on her with butcher
knife. She was slashed on the legs,
she said, as she jumped over the
PROSTATE form of the brother in her
efforts to escape.
Peterson countered that he was
"just playing around" on Christmas
eve, and said he thought Miss Nc
Queen was injured when she fell
down the back steps"
Evening star., 1946-12-26
War Aftermath Fails
To 0uench Europe's
Christmastide Joy
by tho Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 26.-In France 1t
was Joyeux Noel. In Germany it
was Frohliche Weihnachten. In
English, the world around, it was
Merry Christmas.
Food shortages, fuel shortages,
imitation and bitter memories of war
combined to dampen, but not to
quench, the spirit of one Of Chris
tendom's holiest days-and the
gladdest.
Temperatures scared Unexpectedly
In much Of Europe to ease a little
bit, and for a little while, one prob
lem of a continent which has been
without fuel all winter. Rations
were relaxed trifie in many lands
to give the hungry multitudes bit
more food for the holiday.
England celebrated her merriest
Christmas in eight years, heartened
by King Georges broadcast promise
that better days lie ahead" Speak
ing into a golden microphone, the
King told his subjects all over the
world that: Our task is to mobilize
the Christmas spirit and to apply
its power and healing to our daily
life"
Better days lie ahead" he con-
tinued. I'VE must not concentrate
too much on the difficulties OF the
present-they will pass. So let us
rather think of the possibilities that
the future may hold for U.s."
Frenchmen forgot for a while
their worries about the bloody strife
in far off Indo- China and about the
future of their new Fourth Republic
to worship in chilly churches and
to sit down to fairly abundant meals
with glass of wine or two.
In Germany, American occupa-
tion troops played Santa Claus for
thousands of German youngsters al
parties given under the new friend
ship" policy. Germans and Amer
leans attended church together and
sang carols.
Across the world, in another land
where Americans are occupying a
former enemy country, the jap
anese, too, celebrated the day.
American soldiers transmitted
their enthusiasm for the Yuletide
season to the Japanese, whose out
look for the future was a little
brighter than last year, with
more promising food outlook.
For some German prisoners OF
war the day brought cheer, too.
French newspapers published an
announcement saying 1000 Saar-
born German prisoners would be
set free next month. In Britain
prisoners were permitted outside
their internment camps unescorted
for the first time.
Many of them wandered through
London's streets gaping at build
ings smashed by German bombs
and rockets. Others were invited
into British homes, so there were
German carols at English hearths.
Thousands of pilgrims journeyed
to Bethlehem for the traditional
re-enactment Of the birth Of Christ.
Police guarded the road from Jeru-
salem to Bethlehem to prevent any
new outbursts of violence in the
strife torn land.
In Holland newspapers which two
years ago were publishing war maps
yesterday printed maps showing
where the best ice skating could
be found.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Hotel Detective 5 Hint
|0f Arson Spurs Probe
In Macon (Ga. J Fire
BY ths Associatsd Press

MACON, Ga, Dec. 26.--City fire
officials, pondering house detec-
tive,s suggestion Of arson, pressed
their investigation today of the
early Christmas morning fire that
caused about $150,000 damage to
the Lanier Hotel in the heart of
downtown Macon.
Three persons were slightly in
iured when the blaze routed IS
guests from the six-story. 165-room
brick structure.
The suggestion of arson came
from w. w. James, house detective
on duty at the hotel, who said he
had inspected a linen and storage
closet on the fourth floor only 20
minutes before the flames were dis
covered in that vicinity.
Mr.. James declared last night
that he believed the fire couldn't
have started in that short time
unless some one used chemical.
He said further that when he
and the night room clerk, T. Hins-
ley, made their way to the fourth
floor after an alarm had been
sounded I'VE we're knocked back
by terrific fumes much stronger
than sulphur"
Fire Chief Guy Mosley withheld
an opinion as to the cause of the
blaze until he had completed a
more thorough investigation"
The fire was discovered a few
minutes before midnight Tuesday
by 1t. Robert L. Smithy, Army Air
Forces pilot, recently assigned to
nearby Robbins Field. He had reg
istered at the hotel with his wife
only a short time before.
The fire was brought under con-
troll about Ills am. Christmas.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Army Will Deoetivote
BIuckhuwk Division
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Dec. 26-It was re-
ported yesterday that the 86th
{Blackhawk Division of the United
States Army would be deactivated
within 30 to 80 days. A high source
at the American Army command for
the Western Pacific unoffcially con-
frmed the report, but said it was
not yet available for release.
The 86th is the only complete
American combat division in the
Philippines. It is scattered through
out Luzon guarding Army installa-
tions. The division arrived in the
islands in the closing weeks of the
war after transfer from the Ger
man front.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Mems Coektoil
Joekets
1925
Mems Furnishings

73 Originally 3.S5 cslifornio
ceromie Dogs in playful poses.
Brown and white te------1.95
II Originally 500 and 500
California Ceramics ----z.95
s Originally 5000 Leather Cow
cred cisor HvmidoFs in navy or
brown $500
IS Originally l.s5 and z.s5
White All-WooI and cansry
String Gloves. Soiled. Small, me-
dunn and large sizes ---ll.49
~ Originally 100 Cushion Foot
Hose in white, ton, or green.
Size zellI7--49e II I7 49e
z4o Originally 1000 and $500
All Wool Robes in solid shades,
stripes and coIorfal ploids. Smoll.
medium and loroe sizes 1895
Me.'s Furnishings, Street Floor,
The HecAt CO.
Evening star., 1946-12-26

A Christmas eve dispute over who
was putting up the most money for
the purchase of holiday turkey
yesterday terminated in Municipal
Court with the sentencing of As
year-old colored man on charges OF
assault and carrying deadly
weapon.
Harold Peterson, first block of K
street NE, received a straight l80
days on the assault charge, plus SEN
tence of $50 or 80 days to run con-
secutively to the other count.
Miss Pecora Mcqueen, 81, colored,
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Junior Rifle Club Elects
Busdekiun President

Haig Basdekian, $40 Ninth street
NV, has been elected president of
the Junior Rifle Club of Washington
Other new officers are Herbert
Wright, vice president; Robert
Paris, secretary treasurer; Donald
Berger, executive officer, and Thomas
Miff1in and Teddy Gates, assistant
executive officers.
The club is made up of Boy Scouts
from Troops 80 and 81. They shoot
each Tuesday evening at Roosevelt
High School.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Admiral HoIsey Joins
Boord of Tire Company
BY the Associated Press

CARLISLE, Pa, Dec. 26.-Ad-
miral William F. Halsey, jr., has
been elected member of the board
of the Carlisle Tire & Rubber Co.
Company President Furber Mar
shall. who announced the election of
the famed Pacific naval leader at a
Christmas party for employees, said
Admiral Halsey has been relieved of
active participation in naval affairs
at his own request after As years
service,