davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-26
Visitors Present Al Social From
California To Miami, Florida

Visitors present at the Friday
night Winter Visitor Social were:
r. Schneider, Three Oaks,
Mich; Mrs. James Weurding,
Lawton, Mich; John Dian, USN,
Dallas, Tex; Miss Shirley Orange,
Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Edith
Orange, Des MoineS, Iowa; Flor
ence B. Dulion, Key West; W.
Stanfield, USN, Norwich, Conn;
G. McFaul, Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Kuba, Miami Beach, Fla;
Richard Turben, USN, lancaster,
O.; NJ Taylor, USN, Houtna, La;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Young, Cam.
bridge, Mass; F. Stuart, USN,
Boston, Mass; Henry Fisher.
Betheleham. Pa; Mrs. c. B. Ket,
chaw, Mountain Lakes, N. Y; Mrs.
VIM. Laubscher, Key West; Mae
Kaplan. Key West. .t-f.. .,.sr.
A. Meredith, Charlotte Hall
Md; Mrs. A. Meredith, Charlotte
Hall, Md; Frank Collect, Ballstcr.
Lake, N. Y; Edna Collect, Ba1lSe
ton Lake, N. Y; Mrs. c. Pomeroy
Cambridge, Mass; Lee Pollock,
Key West; George Bell, Toronto,
Canada.
R. Bergeron, USCG, Long
Beach, Calf; Mrs. Edna Squirting.
Philadelphia, Pa; Miss A. Love
Joy, Boston, Mass; Jane Hopkins,
Milwaukee, Wise; Mrs. Brown.
Rockford, ILL.,; j. Cherubina, USN,
Greensburg, Penn; Zaida Brown,
Rockford, Ill.
Mrs. A. Goldberg, Cleveland
Heights, o.; A. Goldberg, Cleve-
land Heights, o.; f. Densmoi e,
Mason, Mich; Mary McCabe,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-26

Mothers of the girls Of the Or
ange Blossom Patrol of Troop Is,
Girl Scouts, met at the home of
lola Camus, 1920 9th Street, and
were delightfully."- entertained by
the patrol Saturday afternoon.
The affair was planned and
carried out by the girls in order
to earn the Hostess Badge.
As the guests arrived they were
met and introduced by the girls.
AS part of the program, Anti
Goldman read a short account of
the life of George Washington,
whose birthday was honored. An
original poem, Washington Girl
Scouts Today, was recited by
Helen Sarbey. lola Camus enter
tanned the group by making "Ruf-
us Rasters Romeo Tynes", a dane
Ing doll, do a tap dance.
The girls wore white aprons,
decorated with red hatchets and
cherries. Each wore a cute cape
of red. 60
The table was beautifully dec
GRATED with a centerpiece of fern
and rock roses. Napkins we've
arranged to hold a corsage made
Of fern and shrimp plant.
Sandwiches, cup cakes, Salted
peanuts and iced tea were then
served.
This was the third in a series
of parties planned and carried out
by the girls, with the guidance OF
Mrs. Sarbey, a winter visitor from
Cleveland. Mrs. Sarbey is will
ingly helping the girls earn their
Hostess Badges and encourages
them on to become first-class
scouts.
In order to- become first class
scouts the girls must earn ten
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-26
A. SOCIETY
EJfSEgs2I7 By PATRICIA X PHONE SOS
Officers Vices Dance At Club
Held With Beautiful Decorations

Patio in hte Officers Club on
Whitehead Street looked like a
huge beautiful flower garden
Friday night at the Officers;
Wives Dinner-Dance No
Behind and around the band
stand were flowers of every va
riety and hue, and EACH pillar
was tWined with long-stemmed
Oleander. On the Buffet tables
were red, white and blue candles
and a great white flower basket.
with red, white and blue ribbons
entwined in the handle and ire
mendous bow perched on top, fill
ed with red bougainvillaea, white
gladioli and forget-me-nots, selv-
ed as centerpiece.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-26

fao1scr~ Mil. Ms z T1o,,.,,oc,,.,,
SS asMSo ,ds ls', 5! Nls. =. b. DeLi0 IIC.NT
rna5oil, Ndic III, He e p 'Ni 80
IrS.Nr n%;a III, 4 " ~ 49, S4to;
0 SN, "l Ct ts,;a T., iJ lit,
R ! oilaw"1lV' wiS VS., ilUw"io
Faik, newark: ~ ~ Nv: E HI
~ Lear, Los Ahgeles, AM ~, NlrS'
II. I. workman ne oacNson' Mich.
Barbara n work e.nsaL ~, Sack son
Micn.; n y, 6ell, oMAc -, Ail aait9rs
ooutnern Callornia, M Wis, M L ~. =
Aoamson OackSont Soun0, Fiy-
mouth Mass6 MT =, t0.rW0Gna 10
WICK, Cnlcago1 III; MRS, ); "
SnadWick, GnlEago 4silEi n rS:,t y; E :,
asset Enarlottesv ~ aES9; 7
CasseA' Cnariottesvlile, vaS'l :,
sylvia Sem, hocnester' ~ y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-26

The waltz contest was won by
Mrs. Madaline Brown and Com
mander Reordan and the couple
was presented with d bottle of
champagne. The judges for the
waltz were Lit. Commander Blau-
welt, Captain w. o. Spencer and
Mrs. Steven Douglass.
The party was a decided suc-
cess and the credit should go TO
the clubs president, Mrs. Mary
OFT, and its committee, composed
of Mrs. Howard j.. Lindell, Mrs.
E. B. Rogers and Mrs. ]. j. Sis.
kovis Also to 1t. Commander
Lindell and 1t. Commander OFT
for their able assistance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-26
Your Lodge Meets

Fern Chapter, OES, End and AL,
Fridays of each month, $50
pm, Scottish Rite Temple.
Pocahontas Lodge, 1st and Ord
Tuesdays, 7:30 pm, Red Mems
Hall.
Pythian Sisters. 1st and 3rd Mon
days. 7:30 pm, knights of
Pythias Hall.
Rebekah, 1st and 3rd Fridays, 7::30
pm, Golden Eagle Hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-26
Miss Sheppard
WedS Mr..

Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Metzger
have announced the marriage of
their son, Sherwood Allen Cruz,
to Miss Carolyn Sheppard of
New York City. The marriage
took place February 21st at the
home of the brides parents.
The couple plan to make their
home in this city shortly after
Mr.. Cruz is discharged from the
Navy in April.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-26
Miss Pierce Is
Engaged


! Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Pierce,
l142l White Street, are announcing
the engagement of their daughter.
Betty Ann to George Allen Hay
den, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Hayden of Newark, Ohio.
Miss Pierce is a Junior at Deni-
son University, Granville, Ohio,
and member of the Delta Delta
sorority there.
Mr.. Hayden, wfb was a surgi-
cal technician with the First
Army, was recently, discharged
after having served two years
overseas.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-26
Mrs. M0bIe Ramey. Worthy Grand
Matron AtOES Meeting March 8

Fern Chapter OES held It's
regular meeting on Friday eve
ming at the Scottish Rite Temple,
Simonton and Eaton streets.
Mrs. Jennie Fac Bervaldi pre- .
sided and degrees of the order
were conferred on Mrs. Elizabeth
Raines and Mrs Mary Dennes2 j
Mrs. Mab1e eRamey, worthy
grand matron of the grand chap:
ter of Florida, the grand officers
representatives, committee reRl-
bers, and the grand instructor OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-26
Mrs. Tom Payne
Visiting Here

Among the recent arrivals in
Key West, was Mrs. Tom r.
Payne, who is now residing at
Quincy, Fla. Mrs. Payne, who is
a sister of Mrs. r. c. Haun, was
formerly Miss Thelma Saunders.
Mrs. Haun before marriage was
Miss Roberta Saunders.
Mrs. Payne is visiting here
with her aunt, Mrs. Juniette
Pinder, 416 Margaret street, and
her sister, Mrs. Haun at Poin-
ciana Place. ~ ; I
Mr.. Payne was formerly con-
nected with the Key West Citi-
zen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-26

South Carolina, is visiting here
with his friend, C. B. Myers of
Forth Worth, Texas, also a senior
and also an ROTC cadet.
The two are visiting Major and
Mrs. A. G. Bliesener at 1907
Whitehead Street
Major Bliesener was command
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-26

district 80 will be the honore,l
guests of Fern Chapter at tn {?
next regular meeting on March
9th.
A banquet is being planned in
their honor. Mrs. Isabel Flem-
ing and her COMMITTEES, composed
of Mrs. Lena Berya1df, Miss Edna
Mae Hoff, Mrs, EInna aMedlin
Mrs. Grsoe Archer and Mrs. Ihe&
,Steadman, will make final plans
and arrangements and will am
Ip4aacs AEfe knisa Anhs the place Of
the banquet later. T.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-26

ing officer of the Marine DetachI
ment here during the war. Boil
he and Mrs. Bliesener are we'll
known in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-26

Coningsby Dawson of SAINT;
Monica, Cal, novelist. born ID
England, So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-26
arthur Blieseaer
Visits Here

Arthur Bliesener, senior at the
Naval ROTC. unit, University OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
LocoI Nuns BrotherDies In Hartford
 IhFeO Other Sisters
 Oi OhaFles BVeeR
 IR Rellg glous Order

ChArles Breen of 20 Rusa Street, Hartford, brother of 9lstor N, heo- cadia, s,S,J., of st. Mary's Hose pltal, thls city, died last night At hls home, Three other sisters arc also nuns,
 He was born in Ireland, son of the late Patrick and Sarah Davis BFeen, He was formerly employed by the New Raven Railroad and the State Labor Department, He was Q member of Court Ericsson, Foresters of America, Ancient Or- der of Hlbernians, and the Haibford Local Trollymens Union, Division 42b. F
 He leaves his wife, Mrs, Theresa Brown Breen: three daughters, Mrs. Thomas F O'feary, Mrs. Joseph 6, Fowler and Mrs, Edward T. Kmurek, all of Hartford; two sons, Charles r. Breen of the United States Army, in Germany, Leo F, nreen of Hartford; four sisters, Sr. M, Leocadia, S.S.J,, of st, Mary's Hospital, Waterbury, ST, M, Colette of st. Mary's Home, West Hart. ford: Sr., M, Estelle of Sacred Heart Convent, New Haven, and Mother M, Ermine of St, Augustine's Novis tate, West Hartford; one brother, Patrick J. Breen of Dublin, Ireland; five grandchildren,
 The funeral will be held from his home Saturday ct S;i5 Q. rn,, with Q solemn requiem Mass at the Im- maculate Conception Church In Hartford at Q. Burial will Do in Mt, st. Benedict cemetery in Hartford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

authorize hlm Co oall Q atrlke when. ever he deems 10 necessary.
 Only i7 of @ oenerA Motors plants raalhed Idle booause of local erlevancas, An JAW, looals have approved the national strike sets tlement which called for tan ie t-S cent hourly pay Increase,
 The iB Ia cent national wage in- crease Pattern was followed py Weselnghouse Air Brake Company and lts wholly-owned subsidiary, the Union switch and Signal com puany, The two Pittsburgh, Paa concerns granted the increase 70 0,O00 members Of the C.f.o. Eleotri- oal Workers Union,
 Meanwhile the TS,000 employees ot Westlnghouse Electric Company, not directly connected with the other two firms, remained on strike More than 1000 non-produetion workers entered the companys strlkebound plants yesterday, how ever, as the result Of Q court order banning mass picketlng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

(Continued from Page D one of the strongest units in the state and we still think so," said Mir. 0alullo.
 "Our membership is strongly united, and we work solidly to- gether. There Is no disunity in our ranks"
 Day shift workers of the U. s, Time unit are to meet tomorrow night at Temple Hall. Night shift employees will meet Saturday at Local 25l Hall, o6 Bank Street.
 Up to Mank0wski
 State CLIO. Secretary John J, Driscoll said that appointment of any new international representa- tive would have to be made by John J. MankowslSi, member of the executive board from District 6. No new appointment has been made, said Mir. Driscoll.
 The international representative now assigned to U. 8. Time is Ovide Garceau.
 Union demands for higher wages and other changes in the current contract with U. 8. Time have been in negotiation for several weeks. No date for the next conference has been fixed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
FUNERALS

The funeral of James Francis Cunningham of l35 West Main Street will be held tomorrow morning from the Bergln Funeral Home, 200 East Main Street, at 8;3t to the Immaculate Conception Church at Q o'clock. Burial will be in old St, Joseph's Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening,
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Man. kauckas, AnSonia, mother of John J. Mankowski was held today from her home, 8 Sixth Street, at 8:30 to St. Anthonys Lithuanian Church at Q o'clock. Burial was in Mt. St. Peters Cemetery, Derby.
 Funeral services for William F. Parker, 272 Boyden Street, Water- vile, were held today at 9 D. m. in the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue. Rev. Milton s. Nilsson officiating. Burial will be Friday In Fultonville, N. Y.
 
 Funeral services for Mrs. Marie Johnson Carlson, 70, wife of Charles R. Carlson, 226 Cooke Street, were held at the Anderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue this af- ternoon at o'clock, with Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran Church, offlci- ating, Burial was in Washington Green Cemetery, Washington, Conn
 The funeral of William Bowman Hoag, South Street, Middlebury was held today at II @. m. in the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue, with Lyman Lewis, for mer reader of the Christian Sci- ence Church conducting the service Burial will be at the convenience of the family in Wingdale, N. Y.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Anderson Swenson, wife of Charles H. Swenson, ITO Hill Greet, will be held tomorrow at 2 p m. at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue, with Rev. E. E!nar Kron, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home to- day from 3:30 to 5 p. m. and from to g p. m.
 The funeral of Mrs. Marion Gar vey, wife of Patrick Garvey, 52 West Liberty Street, will be held tomorrow morning at SIS from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central Avenue, to St. Patrick's Church for solemn high Mass of requiem at g. Burial will be in Calvary Ceme- tery. Friends may call at the fu- neral home from to 10 p. m. to- day. The Cleaners Society of St. Patrick's Church will meet at the funeral home tonight at 8:30 p. m
 The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Mcclure of 251 Baldwin Street was held this morning at 8:30 from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main Street to the Immaculate Conception Church where a solemn high Mass of requiem was cele- brated by the Rev. George Reilly assisted by the Rev. Donald o. Leary, deacon and the Rev. Philip HuSsey, sub-deacon. Professor Frederick Harmon was organist ano William O'Brien, soloist. Bearers were: John Wrenn, Jeremiah Mo- Cormack, Edward Shortt, Frank Johnson, Sr., Frank Johnson, Jr. and Patrick Ciminera. Burial was in new St. Joseph's Cemetery with committal services conducted by Father Hussey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Black

(Continued from Page l.) erations. This is the practice by which the owner of an animal has another person kill and dress the carcass for a service charge.
 Hereafter no one will be permit ted to sell beef or veal from cus- tom slaughtered animals unless his animals had been slaughtered at the same plant under the quota system prior to December %, l945, and unless the plant has been certi- fled by the Agriculture Depart ment.
 OPA said there recently had been a large increase in new cattle buy. CTS who through ignorance of or without regard for ceilings" have been forcing up cattle prices until legitimate buyers cannot meet them and still comply with price regula- tions.
 Mccall told the Agriculture Com mittee that later witnesses would include representatives of Indepen- dent Market Research Organiza- tions whose studies show that the black market in meat is general from coast to coast and from bor- der to border"
 Meat Sold At New Highs
 He said some studies showed that from 30 to 95 percent of all retail stores surveyed sold meat at above ceiling prices. Tn some cases, he said, illegal prices were nearly three times the ceilings while dou- ble prices were quite frequent.
 The liquor racket of the tWen- ties was petty crime compared to the meat racket under OPA," he said.
 Mccall contended that the black market in meat was made possible by the Price Control Act, it's faulty administration and the Office of Price Administrations almost futile efforts to enforce the act or its reg ulations"
 Packers, he said, have been kept in 6 price squeeze" since the very start of price control. Now, he ad- ded, their "very existence" IS threatened by q "wasteful, scanda- lous. widespread and fragrant black market"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Motion for Judgment

A motion for a judgment in oc- cordance with the decision of the State Supreme Court of Errors will be sought in Superior Court tomor- row by the American Brass Com pany in the "pickle-tub" death case.
 The Supreme Court ruled last week that workmens compensation payments are not due Mrs. Clara Michaud Labbe, mother of Joseph Michaud, Jr., whose body was found in a solution of soap and hot water in a vat at the South plant of the manufacturing concern.
 Mrs. Labbe originally had been denied payments, but was success full in an appeal to Superior Court. The Supreme Court, on an appeal by the firm, upheld the decision of the compensation commissioner, who had ruled that the death did not arise out of the origin of the course of employment.
 The accident victim disappeared Nov. 2i, I043, and his body was found in the "pickie-tub" 10 days later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO. BATE COURT March 2eth. lsS6. ESTATE of LOUISE DeBENEDIT- TO. late of the town of Water. bury, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors Of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly ate tested. within said time, will be debarred a recivery. All persons ins debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ANTONIO DeBENEDITTO,
 Administrator. 276 Congress Avenue,
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 JOHN J. HOWARD. 3-27-st Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

ators by tomorrow night.
 Labor Department sources said they were confident the compromise terms would be acceptable to both parties.
 Chlef point at Issue appeared to be Lewis demand for improved safety regulations and establish ment of a miners welfare fund ti- anced by the companies. The oper- ators have offered wage increases equivalent to the IT to 20 cents an hour already granted in other major industrial fields.
 Another union-operator negotiat. ing session was scheduled today af. ter representative of both parties failed to make any progress at . meeting yesterday.
 DOcknen Postpone Strike
 Meanwhile( Harry Bridges. presl- dent of the International Long, shoremen's and Warehousemens Union (CI.O. postponed "lndefln- isely" a strike of 22O00 Pacific Coast dock workers scheduled for next Monday.
 Tn acceding to a request by u. 6. Labor Conciliator Edgar L. War Fen. Bridges asked union locals to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

to make final decisions in political life"
 Bishop Oxnam said that religious organizations must not only preach democracy but must be democratic themselves in structure and prac- tice.
 Unfortunately" he charged, "the Roman Catholic Church approach es the question of religious liberty from two points of view, one from principle, the other from expedi- ency.
 Opposed To Unity Of Church
 "As a matter of principle, 1t holds it is not lawful for the state to hold in equal favor differ. ent kinds of religion. It is opposed to the separation of church and state.
 Tt insists that where Roman Catholics are in the majority the state should further the faith and restrict other faiths from criticism, missionary activities, deny them ex- emption from taxation. in a word. to restrict their liberties. It holds that it is the one true church, teaches the one true religion, and since 1t therefore has the truth. 1t is not obligated to be tolerant of lEntruth.
 Religious intolerance of this kind is the source of religious perse- cution."
 Bishop oxnam charged that be- cause of Catholic Church activities in Spain, Protestant schools there have been closed and the right to distribute the Bible denied.
 Defends Reports Of Attacks
 ''In Peru. the hierarchy in a pas toral letter attacked Professionalism vleiously, summoned the faithful to atack it, and was responsible fog serious denials Of religious liberty" he charged. Similarly in Mexico the pastoral letter was followed by violence in which Protestant Churches were destroyed and Pro. testant preachers attacked and brutally beaten. Tn Italy. Protestant missions and Protestaats have suf- fered serious. disabilities.
 "In the United States, pressures on Newspapers, radio and other sources 0f public information, to- gether with political activities that constitute Q grave threat both % political and eeliglous freedom give PFotestants grave concern"
 Hiklaop ozmain charged that when Harold J. Laski was attacka ed because he criticized the Vati- cans attitude toward Franco spain effcrts were made to keep his speech of the radlo.s
 He said that as Protestants i've deplore religious division" and Eve call upon the Roman Catholic Church to be e church and not at- tempt to be Q state and c church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

tcOnGinued from pare \

tcontinued from paee n Qromyko,s walkout on Rhe JUN, Security Council:
 "It Is disappointing, but not al- aruning. It is Q disturhing happen ing which placed the authority of U. N, in jeopardy"
 The British cabinet met Co re. eonsider Hrltain's position in the Sovlet-Iranlan dispute ln the light of 0romyko's wolkout.
 The Cabinet meeting lasted two hours. The Ministers were under- s0cod Co have worked through Q long list of topics, including the Iranian situation,
 lt was generally believed that Britain will sit tight or the firm position she nSS adopted, favoring security consideration of the stib- stance of the Iranian dispute.
 Sec Amlcable Pact
 Informed quarters regarded the situation as serious but not crit- ical. They predicted that Q com. plete withdi awai ssorn Tran would lead to an amieahle settlement. They said they believed that neither Britain nor the United States would challenge the Soviet right to share sn rranian oil develop ment.
 The same sources expressed belief that the two powers would be will ling to see a measure of autonomy granted to the Agerbaijan Prov ince.
 Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin was confident ot his policy stand after the overwhelming approval he received in a meeting of the Pariiamentry Labor Party. There still were no indications that Be- win intended to go to New York,
 Radio Moscow and the TasS News Agency remained silent about Cromyko's action of yesterday, Ap- parently the Russian public was told nothing about the Wednes- day session and the Ambassadors walkout.
 Excerpts from this mornings Russian newspapers broadcast by Radio Moscow dealt entirely with Tuesdays session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

N&0AaNAeANtWNAN ee NAsA - N-NN " of his Labor Subcommittee on Health and Education,
 Both subcommittee are staffed with employees borrowed from ex. ecutive agencies Of the Govern ment, The chairmen are seeking funds because of Q senate rule re- uuirlug It's committees to reimburse Federal agencies for borrowed help after April 1,
 The Republican memorandum on the Kilgore committee protested that the staff failed to function inc partially.
 "it engages In outright propa- gAnda activities for legislation, al" though the subcommittee has only power to study and recommend legislation" the memorandum charged.
 "The staff gives out only such information as will advance inter- ests and objectlves on which 1t Is working and evadeS oil other re- quests. It writes speeches, reports, statements, press releases and other items, principally for the chairman"
 The memorandum also charged;
 1. "The subcommittee was only created for war purposes. It rec ceived no power to engage in post war activities which 1t now pro- poses to do.
 ?. Tn it's operations from lo42 to i945 1t has departed from It's orig inal assignment to study the mos blllzation of natural resources in aid of the war effort and has enc gagged in activities foreign to it's authority such as Investigating pre-. war cartels, monopolies and NaEi espionage,
 3. "The subcommittee staff serves almost as a personal general staff for its chairman, Senator Kil- gore"