davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
Wilmington Musicians To Present
Music Hour" Today AT $3.50 P. M.

'Violia Concerto in G Minor, -
Bach; Mrs. Norden. Violin; Mrs.
Contralto Solo-'To Living Wa.
Troy, Piano, Mr.. Pfeil, Organ.
ters," Bach; Mrs. Murdoch.
Anthem - Great is Jehovah -
Schubert; Mrs. Troy, soloist; Miss
Foscue, Piano; Mr.. Pfeil, organ.
Benediction-Rev. Freed.
Recessional Hymn - Saviour
Again to Thy Dear Name We
Raise"
Postlude-Mrs. Schulken.
Those taking part include: So.
pranos, Mrs. Bessie D. Brinson,
Mrs. Ella B. Hashagen, Mrs. Ma.
rian D. Jackson, Miss Azalene
Switzerland, Mrs. Lalia Sykes,
Mrs. Mary Eunice Troy; central.
tos: Mrs. Virginia F. Brown, Miss
Helen Dobson, Miss Virginia
Franks, Miss Mary B. Foscue,
Mrs. Leah Harvey, Mrs. Mildred
Murdoch; tenors: W. w. Campbell,
Fred Capps, Emory Grubbs, Cam
eron Sinclair; baritones: Arthur
Continued on Page Two; Col 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10

Willard Dowell, Dorothy Clement,
Jacqueline Harrison, Judy Powers,
Marjorie Wilson and Lena Glenn
IHighfield. The traditional wedding
marches were used for the process
sional and occasional.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, William Spurgeon
Sparks. Her dress was of duchess
satin with a marquisette yoke, out
lined with Chantilly lace which fell
into beautiful bertha. The sleeves
fitted at the hand with a ruffle of
matching lace. The bodice fitted in
to a princess line fastened with
covered buttons, and full length
train of satin extended from the
waist. The veil was made into a
coronet of Chantilly lace and the
imported French illusion veil fell
from back of the crown in full
length of her dress. She carried a
cascade bouquet of white bridal
roses ceatered with a white purple
throated orchids.
Miss Marie Sparks, Furman uni
versity, Greenville, S. c., sister Of
the bride, was Maid of Honor and
Mrs. Leroy Benedict of Fort
Worth, Texas, served as Matron-
of-honor. Bridesmaids were Misses
Mary Lou WALL. Louise Paschall
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
Emily Warren,
Dudley Jones
Plan To Marry
Bride-Elect Is Daughter OF
Comptroller General Lindsay
c. Warren and Mrs. Warren

WASHINGTON, March 9. - The
Comptroller General of the United
States and Mrs. Lindsay Carter
Warren of Washington, N. c., to-
day announced the engagement of
their daughter, Emily Carter, to
Dudley M. Jones, Jr., of Lynch
burg, Va.
The wedding date has been set
for March 80.
Miss Warren, who attended St.
Mary's School at Raleigh, N. c.,
is vice-president of the North Caro-
lima Society of Washington.
Mr.. Jones, son of D. M. Jones
and the late Mrs. Jones of Lynch
burg, recently was discharged
from the army with the rank of
captain. He attended August Mill
tary Academy and is now associa-
ted with the Smiling Tobacco COM
pany at Lynchburg.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
Miss Margaret Sparks Is Bride
OfLieutenant William ?. Kolb

Miss Margaret Lucille Sparks,
daughter of Mrs. William Spurgeor
Sparks of Mars Hill and Asheville,
and the late William Spurgeoa
Sparks, became the bride of 1t.
William Payton Kolb, Army Medi-
cal Corps, son of DR.. and Mrs. A.
c. Kolb Of Little Rock, Arkansas,
in a ceremony solemnized yester-
day afternoon at 5 o'clock at the
Tabernacle Bap fist Church,
Raleigh.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Name
Starnes, of Asheville, and DR.. F.
Orion Nixon of Raleigh.
The vows were spoken before a
background of palms and fern.
Baskets of white gladioli and snap
dragons were interspersed with
seven branched candelabra holding
lighted tapers.
Preceding the ceremony a pro.
gram of nuptial music can
sisting of 20 Thou Sublime,
Calm AS The Night and TO a
Wild Rose" was rendered by Mrs.
"A. ). Suffer, organist. Mrs. Glenn
Y. Lassiter, soloist, sang I Love
You Truly and Because. Dur
ing the ceremony "Claire D. Lune"
was played, concluding with
20 Perfect Love" rendered by a
sextette composed OF Misses MARY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10

This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock a
|Nusic Hour" will be presented by
representative group of must
fans Of Wilmington in the parish
|olse Of St. Paul. Lutheran church
Sixth and Market street.
This program is being held at
fls hour in order not to interfere
FItA any church service in the city.
The public is cordially invited to
|ttend; The program is as follows:
PreIude-Mrs. Schulken.
Professional Hymn-When Morn.
Pc GlldS the Skies.
Organ Solo - Concert Overture
B Minor" Rogers; Miss Hutaff.
anthem - DAY of Vengeance, -
|Day of Mourning" Mozart.
ITO" o Blest Redeemer,"
Eafcnetti; Miss Switzerland, Miss
9scue' Mrs. Harvey.
baritone Solo-"Arise, O Lord
Fotmeister; Mr.. Page.
Des- The Lord is My Shep.
aa' Smart; Mrs. Brinson, Mr..
Tenor Solo-"Great Peace Have
uty, Rogers: Mr.. Grubbs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
Mrs. Borden, UDC
Head Is Sponsor
For Rescue Ship
Nv MRS J. A. YARBROUGH

Mrs. Paul Borden, president OF
the N. C. Division, United Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy, was spon-
sor for the auxiliary submarine
rescue ship, the Bluebird, at cere-
monies held at the Charleston
shipbuilding and Drydock COM
pany on February Is. Governor
Ransome J. Williams and Senator
10. T. Wallace were the speakers
a. the launching.
Governor Williams stated he had
come especially to be with my
lifelong friend, Mrs. Paul Borden,
sponsor of this mighty ship, and
also to congratulate the drydock
workers for the wonderful produc-
ton record they made during the
war;"
l.. Louis Green, Jr., vice-presi-
CONTINUED on Page Five; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10

A44S y SS1l5S4 OOS4Qi SGL VI
en- masse last evening at 7 O'Clock
when Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldo B.
Page charming,y entertained at a
beautifully appointed cocktail sup.
per at their home in O1eander, hen
oring their son, Rinaldo B. Page
Jr., recently returned from service
with the army in the Pacific. In
the living room. which was elab.
orately decorated in Easter lilies,
pink carnations, and pink g1adioli,
Daisy, Rye and Finaldo received
their guests, assisted by Daisy's
sister, Mrs. Owens Williamson of
Palm Beach, Fla. who is their
attractive guest. In the library
were masses of brilliant red tulips,
and in the solarium, where punch
was served on a glais top table
banked with yellow eaffodils, the
color motif Of yellow vas effective
ly carried out. The dining room
table was covered win an exquisite
point de Venice clth and held
French compotes, 1lled with pink
carnations and bue delphinium
fanked by four brlnched Dresden
candelabra holdingtall, pink, light
ed tapers. Low conpotes contained
sailed nuts and mnts, ard several
silver trays and dishes barring del
icasies for the buffet super, COM
pleted the lovely picture The side
board was centered withan antique
silver epergne filled with delicate
pink cammelias, blue Lelphinium,
and pink carnations, nd at both
ends were silver daaelabra in
which, cleaned burnir pink can
dies. Approximately nety guests
were present.
Mrs. j. Irving Corbt accompa-
MED by her son, jaime I. Corbett,
Jr., and her sister-in-ly, Miss Kit
ty Corbett motored t St. Angus
tine, Fla. on Fridaywhere they
will be the guests of rs. Corbett's
brother, Otis L. Barnt for a week.
While IN Florida theyxpect to see
Mrs. Corbett's daIghr and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Iunter Phe1-
an, Jr, of Bay Coly, Virginia
Beach, who with !. and Mrs.
Phelan, Sr. are en- rte home this
week from visit totiami Beach.
Mrs. Phelan, Jr. isthe former
charming Mary Coett Of Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl Outland of
Washington, N. C. ave returned
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10

:, 70 their home after spending las
weekend as the guests of Bishop
and Mrs. Thomas C. Darst at thei1
bme on Greenville Sound. Mrs
outland who is the custodian of the
Episcopal Church's United Thanh
Offering for the Diocese of Eas-
Carolina, addressed the women O.
Vilmington's Episcopal churches
last Friday afternoon, March 1, ir
the Great Hall o. St. James church
Vincent Thorpe. Shepard Nc.
Keithan, and Francis B. Overmar
of Freeport, Texas, returned tc
their home by motor on Friday aft.
er visit of five days here, with
relatives, at their former home.
The three arc employees of the
Ethyl-Dow Chemical Co. in Texas.
Mrs. Arthur Hayssen of Sheboy-
gan, Wis, is visiting her daughter
and sor-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
F. Perry at their home in Oleander.
Lemuel l.. Doss, Jr., just home
from service with the Merchant
Marines Service, has accepted a
position with c. D. Maffitt and Co.
and is residing with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem L. Doss at 707
Market street.
Bishop Thomas C. Darst and Mrs.
Darst have purchased the E. Pay
son Willard house at Greenville
Sound and will make it their future
year around home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Allen ex-
pect to leave en- Thursday for st.
Louis. Following a brief business
trip, Mr.. Allen will return to the
city. Mrs. Allen will spend month
in Kirksville, Mo-, with her sister,
after which her sister will accom-
pany her to Wilmington for an ex-
tended stay.
Marmaduke Woodward of Suffolk,
Va, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert M. Williams at their home
1901 Grace street. Marmaduke has
host of friends in the city, having
lived here for a number of years
prior to 1880.
William L. Smith of Wilmington,
and his fiancee, Miss Charlotte
Hamor, of Charlotte, both of whom
are students at the University Of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, ar
lived by motor on Friday evening
o spend the weekend with Billy's
Continued on Page Three: Col. p
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
Cape Fear Garden Club Will Meet.
Pilgrimage Planned For March 1924

The Cape Fear Garden club will
meet Tuesday morning at IL
O'Clock in st. James Great Hall
with Mrs. ]. Henry Gerdes, presi-
dent, in charge.
Guest speaker of the morning
will be S. Leslie Marbury, who
will talk informally on the care
OF camellias. The mornings ex-
hibi5 will also be on camellias and
members are asked to bring these
blossoms to the meeting.
The club will again this year
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10

| sponsor a Garden Pilgrimage with
tour taking in around IS lovely
gardens in and around Whining
ton. The pilgrimage will be held
on Saturday and Sunday, March
% and oath with headquarters To-
Gated in the Chamber of Com
merce office at the Woodrow Will
son building, Fourth and Princess
street.
Members of the club will serve
as guides for the tour. A small
admission will be charged.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10

Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10

Continued on Page Two; Col 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
'Reaves-Worley
Wedding Plans
Are Completed
Ceremony To Be Solemnized
Saturday Evening At
First Baptist Church

Miss Ruby Reaves and Jack T.
Worley have completed plans for
their wedding which is to take
place at the First Baptist church
Fifth and Market street, on Satur'
day evening, March 16, at
o'clock. The Rev. Sankey Lee
Blanton, D. D., pastor, will per
form the ceremony.
Miss Reaves will be given in
marriage by her only brother,
Charlie Reaves. She has chosen as
her attendants, Miss Bea Reaves,
her sister, as her maid-of-hono1
frortinued IN Page Two: Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
Stamp Defiance
Chapter, OAR
Meets FRIDAY

Mrs. Charles Lee Bragg, 1902
Market street, will be hostess to
the S a mp Defiance chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, on Friday evening at 8
o'clock.
Reports of the state conference
held this past week in Charlotte,
will be made by the delegates.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
Slightly Off The Record
Wilmington, N. C..
March 10, 1916

Dear Peggy
Mr. WIN not too far distant is nice to hear
r ana Mrs w. T. Cheatham family, Burlington,
during the past month
at Wrghtsve Beach previously belonging Weinberg
west Dolores Buck'
attractive young lady daughter Dolores and their Billy
ege STUDENT have been valuable additions the
contingent for number of and by the
n they indicated
Vile Beach the perfect vacation
intention making their Mrs Cheatbam
IS the former Dolores Holt daughter of the late Mr.
Holt who for made their city at 1713
Market street. ~ ~ 800
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
Mrs. L. W. Moore
EntertainS AT
Bridge Party

Mrs. Lloyd w. Moore delightful.
ly entertained at her home on Mar.
ket street Thursday afternoon at a
lovely bridge party in honor of Mrs.
Christ Eugene Fonvielle, who prior
to her marriage was Miss Jane
Middlebrooks Of Columbia, S. c.,
and Miss Louise Hooper, bride
elect o. the early spring.
Bridge was played progressively
during the afternoon with high
score going to Mrs. Raiford Trask
and second high to Mrs. William
Raney.
Upon arrival each honor guest
was presented with a lovely cor
sage of the tuberoses.
The entire home was beautifully
decorated with snapdragons, carna-
tions and camillas. The dining table
was lovely with lace cloth center
ed with a silver ring covered with
sweetheart roses and fern. White
tapers were used at each END of
the table and were tied with white
satin ribbon holding a rose bud and
fern. Individual bridal ices were
served and on the plates tiny
silver ring tied with satin ribbon
and sweetheart rose and fern were
used.
About twenty-five friends of the
bride and bride elect we're present.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Mathis an
nounce the birth Of a son, Arnold |
Terry, February q at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Mathis is the !
former Pearl Stubs of Whining
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-20
Two Gil Heroes Awarded
Honor Medal PosthumousIy

A hero. of the Philippine cam
paign who made shield of his
body to smother the explosion of a
Jap hand grenade and another CT
who also sacrificed his life for COM
rades during the fighting in France
have been awarded the Congress
sional Medal of Honor postum
mously, the War Department said
today.
Pfc. Anthony L. Krotiak, 80, Of
Chicago, Ill, died a few minutes
after he fell on the grenade and
succeeded in saving the lives Of
four, comrades in his squad, of
which he was the acting leader at
the time. 1t happened during an
assault on hill at Lelete Pass, on
Luzon, last May 8.
Peden, 80, of Wathena, Kans., lost
his life in guiding two tanks to
the aid of his comrades in the 3rd
Infantry Division last February 3,
near Bieshiem, France. He was a
forward artillery observer when
group of IS infantrymen with whom
he was advancing was ambushed.
Cpl. Peden went to the assistance
of two wounded comrades, running
300 yards through enemy fire. He
guided the tanks to his unit and as
one of the tanks went into the
action it received a direct hit from
a large shell that set 1t afiame.
Corpl. Peden was killed instantly.
Reinforcements came and drove
the Germans of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-20
GU Medical Graduates
To Hear Cardinal SpeIIman

Prominent Catholic churchmen
and laymen will attend the gradua-
ton exercises of the Georgetown
University school of medicine on
March II in honor of Francis Cardi-
nal Spellman, Archbishop of New
York, who was announced as the
commencement speaker.
The event probably will be the
prelate's first visit to Washington
after his return from Rome, where
he was one of the four Americans
elevated to the College of Cardinals
on Monday. The Very Rev. Law
renee c. German, S. j., Georgetown
president, will confer an honorary
degree upon the cardinal at the ex-
ercises.
Arrangements for the commence
ment are being made by the Rev.
David v. McCauley, S. j.. regent
and dean of the medical school. A
nephew of the cardinal, Robert
Spellman, U. S. N. r., is a member
of the medical graduating class.
The school of dentistry will hold
a separate commencement on the
preceding Saturday, it was an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-20

Continued From First Page0
wage increase of Is cents an hour
for approximately 100000 production
employees
Our OPA price to dealers on this
model is $728."
Will Increase Production.
1--WE do not want to get into public
arguments with OPA or any other
Government agency at this time, es-
pecially since the President late last
week announced new wage-price
policy. However, have stated pub
licly my opinion that imitation is
based on scarcity and that the way
to prevent inflationary prices of
manufactured products is to produce
goods for people to buy with the
money they have to spend.
I'VE at Ford Motor Co. are gong
to continue to act in that belief
Our job at Ford Motor Co. al
ways has been to make more and
more products at lower and lower
prices so that more and more peo-
pie can afford them. We look for
ward to the time when American
industry can get back to this job
under the constant stimulus of free
competition."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-20
Advertisers Warned
To Uphold u. 5. System

Elon q. Borton, president of the
advertising Federation of America,
yesterday told Washington adver-
Using executives their profession
must "spearhead" the Nations ef-
forts to achieve the tremendous
postwar distribution of goods neces-
sary to maintenance Of the free
enterprise system.
Calling for distribution on par
with wartime production beyond
anything thought possible" Mr.
Borton outlined program by which
the advertising business can lead
the way. 1t would entail:
Selling" the country the idea OF
consuming half again as much more
goods as ever before.
Training items of thousands" OF
new, small businessmen-particu-
larry veterans-in the values Of ad-
vertising to help keep them from
failing and thus dragging down
the rest of industry and business
with them.
Acquaint the advertising business
itself with all kinds of new tech
niques" necessary to new fields OF
business competition.
Keeping advertising clean and
honest" during the coming period OF
sharp business competition.
UNFOLDING the free enterprise
system to preclude Government en-
croachment into the field of bust
ness.
He reminded the Advertising Club
of Washington, meeting jointly al
the Hotel Statler with Women's Ad-
vertising Club of Washington, that
the United States remains the lone
practicer Of free enterprise among
the countries of the world, and
warned:
IF the ADVERTISERS fail in their
duty to uphold the American sys-
tenn it may disappear altogether"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-20
Permanent Statue Sought
For Two lima FIaq Scene

Erection in the National Capital
of a permanent 100000 statue of
the famous flag-raising scene on
Mount Suribachi, Two Jima, was
proposed yesterday in a measure
introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative Larcade, Democrat, of
Louisiana.
The statue, under his resolution,
would be placed on some suitable
site in the District or in Arlington
County. The memorial would carry
out the photograph of the Marines
raising the American flag on Mount
Suribachi, as photographed at the
time by Joe Rosenthal, A. P. photog-
rapher.
A temporary likeness of the scene
has been erected on Constitution
avenue near the Navy Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-20
Douglas Gets Many Offers
OF Homes Here for Sale

Associate Justice william O. Doug
las of the Supreme Court is get
ting plenty of offers Of homes for
sale-and one or two for rent.
Since disclosure that Justice Doug
las had received a notice request
ing him to vacate his home in Sill
yer Spring so that Montgomery
County can build a road across the
site of his property, he has re-
ceiveo offers Of about 20 homes.
They range in price, his office
said, from $1,000 to $65, 900. He
expects to look them over as soon
as he can. So far he has made
no decision whether to buy or rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-20
Group Reiferates Stand
For Clearing Up SIums

A resolution reiterating it's stand
for cleaning up slums In the North
east and Southeast sections was
adopted unanimously by the Lincoln
Park Citizens Association last night.
The original resolution, passed four
years ago, resulted in some &C
tion," according to members.
The group asked that alleys
throughout both sections be kept
free from trash and rubbish, and
asked that letter bearing this, re-
quest be sent to the District Refuse
Department, with copies to go to
police captains of No. S and No. IL
precincts.
The association also asked that
streetcar loading platforms be in
stalled at Eleventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue Sc.
The meeting was held In the Ep-
worth Methodist Church, Thir-
teenth street and North Carolina
avenre NE. The group voted tc
hold its monthly meetings on the
third Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-20
Labor
Continued From First Page.)

CCOntlnueQ from FlTSG faGe.D
lief, said the road now is cleared
Of most obstacles to labor peace by
President Humans new policy.
THE time has now come when
we will find out whether the other
big labor controversies can be set
tied" he said.
Concerned Over Farm Equipment.
Mr.. Schwellenbach expressed con-
Germ about what he described as a
livery serious" situation in the farm
equipment industry, beset by strikes
and labor disputes since last autumn
So Jar, he said, there has been no
word from International Harvester
Co. or the CLIO Farm Equipment
Workers whether they would accept
Federal fact-f1nding boards rec
ommendation of an 18-cent hourly
wage increase.
Approximately 10000 workers have
been on strike at 10 plants Of Inter-
national Harvester since Janu-
airy q.
Mr.. Schwellenbach listed other
disputes hampering the farm. equip
ment industry as the strike of 49,
900 workers at the Caterpillar Trac-
tor Co., of 5000 CIO autoworkers at
four plants of the j. I. Case Co..
Racine, Wis, and dispute at Allis-
Chalmers Co., where a strike has
been scheduled for March 4.
Mr.. Schwellenbach also reported
that his mediators in the CIO-Unit-
ed Electrical Workers strike at Gen.
eral Electric and Westinghouse
plants were calling a meeting OF
the principals for tomorrow. Will
liam H. Davis, former chairman OF
the War Labor Board, and Arthur
Meyer, chairman of the New York
State Mediation Board, are the spe.
cial mediators.
The Secretary told industry gen.
orally his advice was to Sign ur
and trust to OPA."
| At the same time, a high OPA
official promised employers tina,
price increase applications to offset
wage boosts under the new stabili.
zation policy ARE going to be han.
died fast"
i This pledge fitted in with Mr.
Schwellenbach's assertion that thu
success of the new wage-price policy
would hinge on prompt Government
action.
The OPA official, who withheld
his name, made this summary OIL
the problem ahead:
There are no two ways about it
We have just got TO move speedily.
j He added that OPA is confident
lit can stay abreast of any now o.
petitions for price help. If neces.
J, Isary. personnel will be transferred
, from other OPA departments IT,
keep the ball rolling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-20
OPA
Continued From First Page. J

spiral that is just as vicious, since
the pressure of the new money is
greater"
On the point of Government
spending, Mr.. Bowles said he was
in favor of a balanced budget, "but
don't think we should worship it
is god. After all, we had a bal
anced budget in 1929"
Baruch to Be Called.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Bowles
and Representative Patman, Demo-
crat, of Texas, the committee de-
cided to ask Bernard M. Baruch,
presidential adviser and head of
the War Industries Board of the
World War, to testify on extension
of price controls.
when you hear what MIR. Baruch
has to say on that subject danger
Of infiation) you will think I am
a conservative" Mr. Bowles COM
mented,