davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Business Trends for Week
below with comparisons for the

the profits of 1916, which were alb
normal and not likely to be dup
! Heated. The Western, Southern,
Southwestern and Northwestern
carriers are making better show
ing than the trunk lines.
For the same seven months, the
Pennsylvania Railroad was still "in
the red" Its loss of $4,666, ,689, how
ever, stands against one Of $685.
86l in 1946. Failure to return to a
profit basis has discouraged many
long time investors in its stocks.
They have listened to such advice
as shift into Northern Pacific,
which has been making excellent
earnings recently. A few years ago,
when Pennsylvania was flush with
cash, like suggestion would have
appeared as fantastic.
Does the current improvement in
railroad net income, which allows
the carriers an average net return
on their investment of less than 8
per cent as against So recon-
mended years ago, justify another
large advance in freight rates or
warrant the current claims of the
operating unions for a 80 per cent
pay increase? No arbitrary answer
to this question is possible. Both
railroads and their employees are
undoubtedly entitled to greater COM
pensation for their services, but not
the extremes demanded.
These would, in the end, raise
their own costs of living and operat-
ing and reduce the net value of
their dollars. A stop must soon be
made to such exorbitant claims
This is a time when the railroads
should seriously consider cutting out
duplicate facilities and rediscover-
ing the merits of the consolidation
plans junked Is years ago.
Carrier Bonds Weaker.
A new phase of the railroad
credit situation became more con-
spicuous this week when substantial
declines occurred in the bonds of
leading systems. Seven issues of the
Pennsylvania now show an average
drop of 13 points from the best OF
the year. Bonds of strong lines,
such as Atchison, Great Northern
and Norfolk & Western, have been
affected by institutional liquidation
and are off sharply. Norfolk lost S
points in two sessions.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished By the Associated Press.)
New York stock Exchange. Showing tie
high. low and closing price for the week,
and the net change from the previous
Evening star., 1947-10-05
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished By the Associated Press.)
s.z :ssss't Yo1a s,.s .:s T ssys 'tss.. r.
high. lsw and clesfns price fer tie week
and the net ehanse from the previous
SATURDAYS clOaA.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted. special or extra divi-
dends are not included. Also extra or
extras. Plus stock dividend; d Cash Or
stock. Declared or paid so far this
year Declared or paid after stock div
idend or stock splitup. K Accumulated div
issue. wv With warrants. xv without
warrants.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. 4. R:--Trading in
cotton futures was quiet today: Hedge
selling and week end proflt-taking were
absorbed by trade dealers.
Many traders attributed the auietnesi
Government crop report next Wednesday
The report Is expected to give some idea
Of the amount of cotton damaged by the
September hurricane
Futures closed 35 cents a bale to 10
cents higher than previous close
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Chicago Gruin

CHICA1O, Oct. 4 R).-Grains general
moved lower on the BOARD OF trace TO-DAY,
fore the close Corn again showed q
weaker undertone tnan eltner wheat o.
oats.
selling was based on overnight an
nouncement tnat distilling Interests would
reouce their grain purchases tor whlskey
making, plus q private corn crop esu.mate
showing an Improvement In prospects over
the past month.
Wheat obtained moderate support from
commercial interests, rejecting sales oil
Commodity Credit Corporation at Minnea-
polls yesterday.
Wheat closed 2s-3h lower, December
$2.S1 h-S2 81, corn was 3a4-4h lower,
December 81 .21 Nv, and oats were un-
changed to la lower. December 81 .lOn-
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-The Associated
Press weighted Wholesale price index of IS
commodities today declined to 1891
Previous day. 1880; week ago, 1908;
month ago. 1871 5S: year ago, 1861;
based on 1929 as 100
Evening star., 1947-10-05

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No. 2 red 2.sSa. Corn, No.
yellow. 2. .3oA- 3sA; No. 3. .3e-2 .seHs; j;
No. 4, 2.3O: No: s, 2.22-2.22A: sample
Grade, 2.11-2,13h. Oats, No. heavy
white, 116H; No. white, 1.13h; No.
2 neavy white, 1.15A--1.16h. Barley,
mailing, 1.S5-2.30, nominal: feed, 10
1.S5 nominal Field seed, per hundred
weight, nominal. Timothy, 4.40-4 .65; red
TOD, IA .0O-15OO.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Capital Securities

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
counter renresent prices at which one or
sociation of Securities Dealers, Inc, would
trade with the general public at the time
the quotations were assembled for The
Evening star., 1947-11-01

fellowship sup
per at $50 pm
H o W a r d M.
Stackhouse. ex-
ecu tive VI C e
president: James
L. Ewin and
Harold S. King,
vice presidents;
Harry j. Miller,
M a r S h II r .
Baker and How
ard V. Russell
will participate
in the program.
DR.. Richard B.
Kennan will be
~ k
Evening star., 1947-11-01

with an ad- DR.. C. H. Richmond.
ditional 113 in the balcony. Within
the chancel there will be two Sec
tions for the choir and organ.
To the side of the auditorium nine
Sunday School claSsrooms, the
church Office and the pastors study
will be located. Two of the Sunday
School rooms will be classes for be-
ginners, three for primary students,
and four for juniors.
A large fellowship hall, under the
church auditorium, will feature the
ground floor section Of the edifice.
The hall will be in sections for the
schools intermediate, high school
and college departments when used
for classroom purposes. A large
stage will be located at one end of
the hall while a projection booth
will be situated at the other end.
Behind the stage there will be a
dressing room for the women's choir
and one for the men.
Evening star., 1947-11-01

To the right of the hall a large
kitchen, with an additional unit
further back, will be located. Be-
tween the kitchen and the unit an
adults classroom will be situated.
Architect is Richard S. johnson,
q member of the church.
Building committee members are,
P. T. Burton, r. l.. Burroughs, DR..
HI. Curtis, w. P. Crewe, F. G. Cole,
w. L. Dalrymrle, r. w. Elton, s. s.
Fletcher, Col. A. G. Gutensohn, G. E..
Harris, Mrs. H. A. Jager, r. S. john
son, F. N. Nettleship, w. L. Orem,
jr., M. G. Phillips, K. Pitt, Mrs.
r. L. Suppes, r. G. Straw, H. E.
Troth, jr; L. r. Tanner, jr., and
O.. L. yarela.
The church was organized Sep
tember 8, 1912, in the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church, now at the rear of
the present structure. On January
20, 1913, the Baptist building was
purchased by the Methodist group.
A growing membershi peventually
demanded a larger building, so the
present church was erected in 1885,
the formal dedication taking place
April IA that year. 1t will be used
to house Sunday school classes
when the new edifice Is built.
The pastor is DR.. Clifford H.
Richmond. who came in June Is,
1941.
Evening star., 1947-11-01

lllC SuCSg
er at the Clyde Kelly Glass of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church. His
topic will be Child Guidance in
School and Out"
The Everyman's Bible Class of
Petworth Methodist Church will be
taught by the Rev. DR.. John c. Mil
liam.
George w. Bell, sr., will teach the
Templemen's Bible Glass of Temple
Baptist Church.
The Philathea Glass of Calvary
Methodist Church will have William
S. Jones as guest teacher. John w.
Fisher will teach the Calvary Mems
Class.
The Nonpareil Class of Ingram
Memorial Congregational Church
joined the Organized Bible Glass
Association. Officers are Clifford
Weimer, teacher and president;
William Smith, vice president; Mrs.
Jean E. Cook, secretary and treas
urer.
The j. o. Y. Glass of Epworth
Methodist Church will hold its an
nual Homecoming tomorrow. The
Minot Glass will observe Homecom-
ing day with message by L. M.
Replogle.
The Bell Glass of Calvary Baptist
Church elected Mrs. John A. Smith,
president; Mrs. zeela E. Stockard,
vice president; Mrs. Hattie A. Nc
George, recording secretary; Mrs.
F. c. McCloskey, corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Ada M. Green,
treasurer; Mrs. w. H. Haywood,
assistant, and Mrs. Hugh r.
Lendsay, hostess.
The Trinity Mems Glass of Trinity
Methodist Church will have Frank
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Life Everlasting
Theme at Epiphany

All Saints Day with the theme,
Life Everlasting" will be observed
tomorrow at II am. when the
names of those who have been buried
by ministers OF the Church Of the
Epiphany will be read. DR.. Charles
w. Sheerin will preach on "Why
We Believe in Life Everlasting" His
subject at night is "The Communion
of Saints"
At pm. the Young Adults Forum
will begin a series of lectures, the
general theme for the next three
Sundays being preparation for
Christian Marriage" The first lee
ture, with period for questions and
answers afterward, will be given by
DR.. Sheerin, on "The Church's
Teachings on Marriage"
Evening star., 1947-11-01

Kimmel as guest speaker. The But
ler Glass will hold its monthly
meeting Wednesday at 8 pm.
The Christian Builders Glass of
Minnesota Avenue Christian Church
Joined the Organized Bible Class
Association. Officers are Mrs.
Charles Taylor, teacher; Charles
Taylor, president; Charles Compiler,
vice president; Mrs. Anne Shotwell,
secretary, and George Rogers, treas
urer.
The Glass of Friendship of Emory
Methodist Church will hold its
monthly meeting at 8 pm. Monday
at the home of Mrs. Thelma Loehler.
The Pinkham Bible Glass OF
National Baptist Memorial Church
elected Nathan w. Morgan, teacher;
Elmer C. Deering, assistant; c. A.
Claxon, president; E. r. Reynolds,
G. M. Wolfe, j. L. Huston, vice presl-
dents; ]. H. Grubbs, recording secre-
tary; R. D. Langley, corresponding
secretary; H. B. McLendon, treas
urer: j. F.. Eastwood, librarian; w.
A. Young, assistant; w. j. Smith, Jr.,
historian, and r. N. Holmgren, re-
porter. The Rev. DR.. Edward b.
Willingham will install the officers
tomorrow.
The A. B. Pugh Glass Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church will
be taught by the Rev. Purcell
Storey. The board of directors will
meet at pm. tomorrow. MISS
Florence I. Mcdonald will be guest
teacher of the Fellow Workers Class.
Mrs. B. B. Wright will teach the
Susannah Wesley Class, which will
hold its monthly meeting Monday
at 8:15 pm. The Rustin Couples
Glass will have Mrs. Phillip Sullivan
as speaker. The Graham Couples
Glass will have charge of the Lea
Sup program tomorrow evening.
R. H. Gaber, metropolitan boys
work secretary, Y. M. c. A., will be
guest teacher of the Grain Glass OF
Northminister Presbyterian Church.
The Stevenson Bible Glass OF
Bethany Baptist Church elected Ed
gar Burch, president; Ralph Key,
viee president; Walter Horn, secre-
tary; T. w. Lewis, treasurer; Horace
IL. Stevenson, teacher, and w. H.
Barringer, assistant. The officers
will meet Tuesday at pm. at the
home of President Burch.
The Friendship Glass of Eldbrooke
Methodist Church will have Miss
Ladelle Dawson as guest teacher.
r. r. Groomes, teacher, Every
mans Glass, Petworth Methodist
Church, will be guest teacher Of the
l.. F. o. Glass of Brookland Meth
odist Church.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
DR.. Homrighausen
On Faith Festival
Al Christian Church

DR.. Elmer Homrighausen of Prince
ton Seminary will be the speaker
at the Protestant Festival Of Faith
at pm. tomorrow at National
Evening star., 1947-11-01
DR.. Kopf Assumes
First Congregational
pastorate Tomorrow

DIR. Carl Heath Kopf, for some
time pastor of the Mount Vernon
Congregational Church, Boston,
Mass, will assume the pastorate of
the First Congregational Church
tomorrow. He succeeds DR.. Howard
Stone Anderson.
He will preach at II am. on The
Fellowship of His Sufferings" and
at 8 pm. on Gods Man Grenfell, +"
the first in a series on Christian
Biography"
On Monday at dinner meeting
Of the men of the church DR.. Kopf
will speak concerning his Pacific
Mission" having spent some time
investigating the state of churches
and missions there
He will also address the church
dinner meeting on Thursday, start
ing series on Religion in the
Orient"
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Organized
Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Pooe Mex. Etehison

Organized Bible Glass Association
might" will be observed by the Bible
classes of Mount Rainier Methodist
Church tomorrow, beginning with a
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Christian Study Class
At Foundry Methodist

The Christian Living Study series
tomorrow at the Foundry Methodist
Church from $50 to 7:45 pm. will
have as leaders the Rev. Ralph John,
Emery Fister, president of the Uni
tartan Fellowship for Social JUS
tice, and Mrs. John G. Shower.
On Wednesday, following the
church dinner, the Women's Society
for Christian Service and the Meth
odist Men have meetings.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
By Cospor Nonnes

The Chevy Chase Methodist
Church will begin construction next
spring on the first unit of the new
edifice at Connecticut avenue and
Evening star., 1947-11-01

Shepherd street,
c h Wy Chase,
Md.
Plans for the
first unit, esti-
mated cost Of
which is $275,-
900, provide for
a groun n d and
first floor ar
rangement.
T h e audito-
rum and chan
eel will be on the
first floor. The
auditorium will
seat 480 persons
Evening star., 1947-11-01

Dr. HomriEhausen. ming, Civil Serv-
ice commissioner and president Of
the Federation of Churches; DR..
Albert w. Hurst, minister of Cleve-
land Park Congregational Church;
DR.. J. Warren Hasting, minister Of
the host church, and Dr. HALEY
B. Taylor, minister Of Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Church Federation
Radio Programs

Washington Federation Of Church
es radio programs, November 2 to
November 8:
sunday-wINX. IL to noon, First Con-
gregational Church. the Rev. Carl Heath
Kopf, pastor Of First Conversational
Church, speaking WMAL, 2:30 pm,
Sunday vespers, Bishop Oman speaking.
VOL, lib to 1880 pm. Radio Edition
OF the Bible"
Tuesday-WRC. 12:15 to 1890 pm.,
Booker. chaplain at Freedmens Hospital.
wednesday--WRc, 1918 to 1880 pm,
"Iook to This Day" Mr.. Booker.
Thursday-WRC, 1913 to 1880 Pm,
'Look to This Day" Mr.. Booker.
Friday--WASH-FM,4 4 to 4:15 PM, 'Ra-
dio Edition OF the Bible"
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Christiun Science

A Christian Science Columbia
Church of the Air" series will be
heard Sunday over Station WTOP
from 10 to 1890 am, EST. The
subject is The Bible as q Comfort
ing and Healing Agent"
Evening star., 1947-11-01

City Christian
Church. His sub
ject will be "The
Rediscovery Of
Professionalism.
This is the
second annual
Protestant Festi-
val Of Faith
which the WASH
ington Fedora
tion Of Churches
has sponsored.
P a rt icipating
in the program
will be DR.. Ar
thur S. Flem.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Mother Awaits Court
Ruling on Her Attack
I0n Son 5 Teacher

/ A mother who pleaded guilty Il
assaulting her l0-year-old SON,
teacher in a school gymnasium vii
hear the result of a probation Office
study of the case on April is.
Mrs. Marian Hodge. 46, colored, Of
the TOO block OF Twentieth street
NE, entered the plea yesterday ir
Municipal Court. Her attorney, @
D. Arts, requesting the woman be
placed on probation, told the court
that, while she had 'overstepped
her bounds In sn1acking another
lady" it was her first offense. She
had accused the teacher of slapping
her son the previous day.
Assistant United States Attorney
Andrew j. Howard informed the
court the victim of the assault was
Miss Pansy j. Gregg, a teacher OF
the Young School, Twenty fourth
street and Benning road NE. He
said Mrs Hodge knocked the
teacher down "and kicked her a
couple of times" saying "I1l teach
you teachers you can't slap little
children"
Meanwhile, the Board of Educa-
ton yesterday referred the case to
the Commissioners and the corpora
ton counsels Office. asking that an
opinion be given on what regula-
tions exist for the legal protection
of teachers.
The Kindergarten Mothers Club,
the faculty and the Progressive
Mothers Club of the Young School
wrote the board after the incident,
asking that they be informed re-
garding the redress open to teachers
subject to physical attack and the
protection available against such
attacks.
Evening star., 1947-04-03

|chusetts avenue NV, for under
privileged sufferers from cerebral
palsy.
The equipment, which has special
therapeutic devices, is being In
stalled as 1t Is received from manu-
lfacturers, 1t was reported by Dan
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Bow Shows Stuminu

Peter Matthysen, Is. of Brandfort
South Africa, rides his bicycle six
days a week to Bloemfontein and
back, a total of u miles, as part of
his job. His work as a messenger
involves additional cycling when he
reaches Bloemfontein, delivering
messages in that city,
Evening star., 1947-04-03

lPiver, chairman or the 0rottoS
humanitarian COMMITTEES.
The Grotto, which interests itself
insthe rehabilitation Of handicapped
children from underpriyileged fam
lilies Of all races and creeds. installed
60 members last Monday As its
largest initiation group In ~ years.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
IPloy Equipment Donated
For Crippled Children

Kallipolis Grotto Is providing
special playground equipment at
Washington Association for Crippled
Children headquarters. 1867 Massa-
Evening star., 1947-04-03

Shrubs, Csc
e for 81 .75)
Red Leaf Borbery
Butterfly Bush
Red-borked Doewood
japanese Ounce
Deutzio Pride Of
Rochester
AItheo Rose Of Sharon
in assorted coIors,
Hydronseo A. 6. teorIy
bIooming)
Hydroneeo P. 6. (Iote
bloomine)
Snow Ball
Chinese LiIoc
Spireo Thunbergi
Pussy Willow
Spireo Anthony Woterer
Spireo Van Houttei
Spireo Koreon
Weieelio Red
Mock Orange
Purple Lilac
Pink FIowered WeigeIio
Dworf Deutzio
Pink FIowered Bush
HoneysuckIe
Forsythio
Large Flowering
Shrubs, 98c
g for $z.75)
Red Leaf Borberry
Red Bark Dogwood
Deutzio
Forsythio Golden BeII)
Hydroneeo
P. 6. or A. 6.
Mock oronge
Spireo von Houttei
Spireo Anthony Woteres
Weieelio Pink or Red)
Crepe Myrtle
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Gardeners Pickup Cart
Specially priced just when
your need is most

Two-yeor-old RED CLIMBERS
.,,@ American Beauty
FieIo-SToWn Paurs Scarlet
Roses, 98c ,,u,~.
q for $2.79) julie, souehe
RED YELLOW
MeGredy's sco;lstt Vile de Pors
Ami Quinord Golden Down
E. 6. Hill
Etoie de HoIIonde eMvsk6LUUMiNs Eve
Hoosier Beouty ''"D.Ns
Red Rodiones keo kooonee
A,r suAnr PINK CLIMBERS
Dr. W. von Fleet
President Herbert APT suAnr
p.."'."Ir CLIMBERS
Page Roberts K. A. Victorio
ToIismon President Herbert
ro,d.... !. s..,.., Hoover
To|ismon
YELLOW
Golden chorm Ferry's Pack
1oo"na Hill aged Seeds
Ms. Pierre 5. Dupont Flower 'oe '5e 75e and ed.
~. ~" ..r Vegetable, SC and l0c
PINK Quality Grass
Mrs. chorIes Bell Seeds
so''"D.o ueweIIyn, 5-pound bag,
Dame Edith Helen sIso
N'iorney Woodward 8 Lothrop,
Rodonce pound, 81
Lady Margaret Stewart pounds S4o5
w&I-Housewnres Garden Department Down stairs Store
Evening star., 1947-01-10
LAIDLAW & COMPANY
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
CERTIFICATE

NorIcE IS HEREBY GIvKN that new Limited
Partnership has been formed to continue un-
der the firm name of Laidlaw & Company, the
business heretofore carried on by the Limited
Partnership of the same name (Which, by its
terms, terminated on December 81, 1946) and
BY its predecessors The Partnership is to be
conducted under the name Of Laidlaw & Com
pany. The business to be transacted is that
Of buying, selling and dealing in and with
stocks, bonds, notes, securities, negotiable IN
strumerts and other evidences of debt or
ownership, as brokers and agents, and not
otherwise (except that the firm may deal in
securities to the extent permitted to national
banking associatons). Gilbert Y. Burdett,
15e Maple Street, Englewood, New Jersey,
Elliot c. R. Laidlaw, 75S West Sth Street,
Piainfeld, New Jersey, Louis w. Noel. 120
East End Avenue, New York 2S, New York,
Edward Roesler. T., - Westgate BOqlsvard' b!.
10 Meadowbrook Road, Darien, Connecticut,
Daniel E. MacLean, 66 Park Avenue, New
York is, New York, William F. Van Deven-
ter, Long Lane, Far Hills, New Jersey,
William w. Kouwenhoven, 107 Mead Brook
Road, Garden City, Long Island, New York,
William E. Dugan, 81 Jefferson Road, Scars
dale, New York, Paul E. Burdett, 913 Frank.
lin Turnpike, Allendale, New Jersey, and
Henry B. Laidlaw, 1345 Denmark Road,
Piainheld, New Jersey, are the General Part
ners and Theresa N. McSweeney, Ridgeway
Avenue and Beach, Atlantic Slty, New
Jersey, Isabella Wood Laidlaw, 143 Dwight
Place; Englewood, New Jersey, and Malcolm
S. Mackay, Far Hills, New Jersey, are the
Special Partners. Theresa N. McSweeney,
isabella Wood Laidlaw and Malcolm s.
Mackay have contributed 100000, $4,000
and $4,000, respectively, to the common
10 commence January /, 1947 and terminate
December 81, 194e. Certificate Of Limited
Partnership, signed and acknowledged by all
the partners, was filed on January 3, 197,
in the office Of the Clerk of the United States
District Court for the District Of Columbis.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
wiley Indicates Fay
Faces Stiff Fight
For Confirmation

A fiat declaration that he would
do everything" he could to reject
any more New Dealers" named to
the Federal courts came yesterday
from Chairman Wiley of the Senate
judiciary Committee.
In a renewed attack on a grossly
lcpsided" Federal bench, where he
said there is an "indefensible over
representation" of Democrats, SEN
ator Wiley said recommendations
of the American and District Bar
Associations would be given great
weight"
This comment appeared to ieopar-
die the nomination of George Nor
ris Fay as the new United States
attorney for the District, now before
the Wiley committee. The District
Bar Association Is contesting the
Fay nomination as result of a
poll which showed a strong majority
of its members objected to his con-
flrnnation.
Few Republicans Named.
The Wisconsin Republican out
lined his convictions on judiciary
appointments as he revealed a re-
port prepared at his request by At
torney General Clark This showed
only II Republicans were included
in 231 Federal judgeship appoint
ments since 1882. the last year of
the Republican administration pre-
ceding the Roosevelt New Deal re-
.gime.
The Clark statistics showed Fed
eral judges in the United States
having life appointments included
276 in active service, and 80 retired.
This list excluded the four justices
of the Supreme Court of Puerto
Rico.
The total number of present in
cumbent judges appointed since the
close of 1882 included 1872 in the
United States, Is in the Territories,
and IA in the lower courts of the
District.
The total Republican appoint
ments to Federal judgeships since
the close of 1882 were nine in the
United States, six in the Territories
and two in the lower courts Of the
United States.
Fourteen incumbent Democratic
judges were promoted during the
period since 1888 to Federal appeals
courts.
Congress created, since March,
1898, 81 Federal judicial vacancies.
Five Republican judges named
since 1888 to Federal Appeals Courts,
in the Attorney Generals list, in
cluded: Justice Burton of the
Supreme Court, the late Chief JUS
tice Stone of the Supreme Court and
Chief Justice Groner of the United
States Court of Appeals for the
District.
Judge Nathan Cayton of the
Municipal Court of Appeals of the
District was one of two other Re-
publican court appointments.
Making a direct reference to Wash
ington, Senator Wiley said he had
advised Mr.. Clark the American
Bar Association and the District Bar
Evening star., 1947-01-10

| Association will be fully heard, and
their opinions will be given great
weight" In action on appointments.
Philosophy Important.
He contended the political affilia-
ton of any judicial nominee was
Insignificant in comparison with
the nominees fundamental political
philosophy.
An appointee would not be dis
qualified just because he was a
Democrat, he said, but added that
a fair representation Of Republicans
must be achieved"
He said a second point to be
scrutinized would be that a Demo-
cratic nominee may tend, as his
entire party tends, toward the left
and the New Deal" To this he
added that all appointees, regardless
of political label, will be scrutinized
to ascertain their experience and
legal ability, and to make certain
that they are not New Dealers"
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Wallace to Be Quizzed
On Radio Broadcast

Former Secretary of Commerce
Henry Wallace will be quizzed by
some of the Nations outstanding