davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-16
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, colored, wants fob as maid in store
or small hotel; days work or part time.
FIR, 1864. 16a
GIRL, eolored, wants days work. Cali
RA. 7543.
GIRLS (2). colored. desire work as moth
ers' helpers or part-time work. FIR. 0S97,
Saturday and Sunday
GIRL. colored, wants days work, IS and
earfsre: good references; DE. b066.
GIRL, colored, wants Job as baby sitter,
with children. ME. 1905.
HoUSEkkEPER-Good home instead Of
large salary adult family; nurse. Box
HoUSEKEEPER-Young woman with 13-
yr.-old son desires position as housekeeper.
LxGNbREss.~ ~ Sy The DAY or or morn mofnins nav work.
NEAT CoLoRED GIRL from Ca, with
health card. wants work Of any kind:
good, willing worker. Hillside 6693 II
A GOOD LAUNDRESS would like work by
the day. DE. 1880. LIZ
Evening star., 1947-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

or movie outfit; largest selection Of CAM
eras, projectors, enlargers, electric expo
sure meters, nash guns. carrying cases
papers. chemicals. photo books and 800
more items. We buy and trade. See US!
BRENNER PHOTO CO., g33 Pa. ave. NV.
opP asss Dept cssaoss atss fgss ess. nrof.,
sional model. excellent condition; $500.
Call SH 41g2. III
ACCORDION, new soprani. italian make,
white. 12O-bass with 10 shifts. OV. 41b5.
ACCORDION, practically new. prewar.
Ifn Eseds 1Se sa5s s6o4 Sra
model 204, in good condition: desirable in
noisy location where telephone Is needed;
$50. MR.. FITZGERALD, Evening Star
Garage, 841 End st. s.e. lis
Evening star., 1947-08-16
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

POPULAR PIANO and accordion taught
in short timsi results guar. approved Tor
MoDERN TRAINING in beauty culture. all
subjects taught. Approved by Goysrnnent
$S5 Ter, q v training is,H n .WAR.FlY9FH 81 BEAUTY
REFRTGERAfT0N and air conditioning.
Oh, approved. modern training methods,
backed by IA yrs. of know-how; morning
and afternoon classes, starting Aug. %.
Plenty of practical shop-work on q big
variety Of refrigeration and air-condition-
tng equipment. Size Of classes very limited,
MAKING immediate application necessary.
NEW YORK TECH. 1904 Benning I'd. ne.
1T. e863.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LEAVING for Atlantic City Aug II
II am; returning to Washington Aug
"A; can accommodate fye passengers;
one way, $4: round trip, 81. IA. 1858
o to 1920 pm I6s
LIBRARIAN driving to Jackson. Miss.
IIsaving Monday; can take two passengers
DRIVING TO WEST COAST Aug. IS, de.
sP slTe 7ins msn to assist with driving
LEAVING FOR SAN FRANCISCO Mon
morning; can take 2 or 3 passengers;
LEAVING SUNDAY, 10 am. Montsomery
Ala, would like 4 riders. share expense
F6,'f Fo san ssF rfas6df9sco1 fsa d9s 1sa Federal .nnov,
leaving Aug. %; take 3 passengers. ia
Evening star., 1947-08-16
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
ments in The Star.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

REsTAURANT, SODA FOUNTAIN. living
baTsain. No brokers, OWNER, trinidad
STATESMEN to sell nationally advertised
os Easy T. ta opeass and IL demand
and srh Rshs sser
N ifssGa sFis sNsey eo & Il BEET Ma APP 5
sfEs e. fpFrS Fl II AafSlss cs on sas
and property, all equipment and stock.
600 cash. OWNER. Phone Laurel 457-J.
GAS SERVICE STATION and garage: good
marx soseT SoWsEs si2soG attolney du eash m 95ss PISS
ROADSIDE MARKET on route to beaches
ave, 81 Gsgjtal HsiEhts. Nd. or write to
sasiished dry y % Cleaning ys e.nt doins q *
sen er r business Box r?aas'a sas sss4
:sssS.d sis sfssS
sGTWHEN sGf1yHi AsAI WASHINGTON and Annapolis: ss
business, reasonably priced; fully equipped,
Se On acre q asoad Ses
desiring to retire. has leadership for
Chevrolet autos and trucks: also for John
Deere Dssrs Tractors and farm equipment. Box
KEsTAuRxNT. right next to U. of Md. on
Ing space, approx $4,000 worth of equip
l. yr. old. For personal reasons must sac
rifce Immediately for best offer over
$4,000; Ayr. lease at S100 per month;
probable new lease though no option con-
tained in present one. Phone AD. 1862 now,
since this real bargain will sell quickly. II.
-APTS. AND ROOMS houses near 3r6
and F SITS. NV: income S43G, rent S1l3;
seller has other interests. will sacrifice for
Sc. 500. Mr.. Gay, DUPONT REALTY CO,
DU $3.50 or CO. 1924. -17
$500 DOWN--L.hk. spts, nr. 5th and Il
sts. NV; income $500, rent $57. 30: 10
rooms. Mr.. Gay, DUPONT REALTY Co,
pg; $3.50 $3.50 or GSo2,iss GO s22aa A., GAZE w.7 M15 H.
nished, eight rooms and bath; suitable for
use as .rooming house: low rental: best
section Of Southwest; walking distance to
business section: party leaving city; rea-
sonnbly priced. call ME- $3.50 for appoint
ment. 1S'
Evening star., 1947-08-16
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC HELP BY day, week or month.
we We protect your homes by. selecting the
Pest Sssp, help help TO-, to do your work. -RTTTER's
AID. 1882, 8 am. to 8 m los
Evening star., 1947-08-16
| INSTRUCTION COURSES tcon,.,

lNSIkUCTI0k COURSES tcont.) I.
ELYING INSTRUCTION under dI Bill Of
Rights. For details. call OIL 1888.
French, German, English, history rea.
snnable rates. uN. 1883. III
SPANISH, conversational elementary or
advanced) taught by cultured native
Spanish lady. Also English to LATIN
Americans; translations made. Ho. es26,
Evening star., 1947-08-16
HELP WOMEN tcons. ,

YoUNGa LADY to operate small monitor
required; good salary. b-day week. Apply
after 10 am. GoLDcRAFT PORTRAITS
Tl6 18th ST. NV. -19
setting names for Washinaton's city di.
rectory. permanent or temporary positions
good salary and bonus while learning
splendid opportunity for Advancement; nc
typingi 40 hrs, 5-day week r. L. POLK
4 e.. $50 st. NV. Room 800 III
WANTED-Graduaten nurses for sta6 posi-.
tions at the Alexandria Visiting Nurs,
Service, 101 n. Columbus St, Alexandra
Va. Public health exper. desired. AL. 1922
Evening star., 1947-08-16

LEATHER CRAFT and shoe repair shop, in
a good location, doing between S125 and
$3.50 weekly business quoted BY owner:
fully equipped; rent, S85 per mo. good
lease, 2-rrn. apt. above rented for $37 per
1884.
Drastically reduced. only $4,000, gro
cery store with 2-rfn. apt, s.e. corner,
large store space; income qouted over
5000 weekly. Rent, $50 a mo-, q long
lease; price includes equipment. stock and
lease. Elk. $685.; ewes. WA. 1855,
HAMPTON REALTY CO. III
Evening star., 1947-08-16

CONTINUED "a Ne1t Pase.)
Evening star., 1947-08-16

BOILER, National, Pittsburgh water
svs bog.1 Sns n d
stSr, g good eonalsiGn' sdd9 500. Berwsn Heights
3D. ssFi A.torans EnsyfHsss, Hsser,
ox Zhe sFRN M8Hs Il IEs s CO. Convert IT, yoar ssa
spring or coil spring into Hollywood beds
BBkAKEs,, SHEET METAL, apron 1IS type
eFSmpt eo Mr dsliysry. ilys INDUSTRIAL sALEs
ssSKs and vy nsss tsss Gs brick from tn
CA GsHll Ala Alaska COAL CO. Ma. 0ssSs OF
zss siss tsss asss fss Sis.
siso sys' AkKoM 9S fasirs5 L. s54s On premises
q I'll tinas oeSs asts RuGsaf sPs1sf
GG aS Ma.'q new sSd and used
SSsSa ass af 2g 81 sss ssss 'ss ave- Sun:
er hays r.e Of ass nss supy e sq9d r. o1 asea @
pine and f1r ,ioorins; windows complet'
with frames. DOORS sash. reinforcing stee
xssfsa ansss Fehs ERaEe REfak kS
sGflbING s4i bt sla MATERIAL from many wrecked wreck
|
sasnssIss. 'f''af dfEsEkAi f Fis 4RHcskrNa ~ %.
:as In Hssassk CO. 8 "
stI IN sas K ssfqs asr
MicAAEL WASH & soN. iail Eye ss
B6iibINa Bun 5si sasI MATERIAL sALE-rrom til,
demolition OF Wave Quarters b. Mass
and Nebraska aves NV. (40 large nldgsl
xtgres es,ss ssosstss ta siaiaF
sspsam ssGssi 'o roet sseathins' % ks IT, s cent,
o.r f. ESis xGo eomss nsss
IS " ca; mn N. {. " pine n,' step A sresds 'Vr sns
eaupmsns nsinans meat ana
nndreds Of 'aSss osser tens sss ne
Ssdns; r.; for sss or f1so oDs1
sn1fDfSa 81 re IasEFsfessy{s MaFfsy{ALs. new and used
II bs sa g. sy a. aPs 81 T. %hs
pine shelving. rock board, Insulating wall.
board. rock wool bats, balsom woo In
olite paints, mouldings. bricks, drain tile,
toilets, furnaces. furnaces fsdiators. Ok cable boxes
aNp sPsSsf GssD qssf B5pNo MaTEas
1899 Kenilworth ave. ne. Free delivery
BUILDING MATERIALs-wreckin Leite,
| mansion, 1900 New Hampshire ave. at Du-
pont Circle All material must be sole
now. Brick, lumber, elevator, heating
plant, dumbwaiter, stone, all kinds o.
italian marble. pillars. stairs. mantels snt
| freplaces, doors. trim. Are escape, chan.
| deliers, flooring; hundreds Of items. Comt
| and get what you need now. Last chance
ises Isl pui $50. Arrow WREceKINa 4
LUMBER CO.. HOO 8. Capitol. Il. 2546
Evening star., 1947-08-16

$;2Rs''ss rs sass si Y'z'T Szs Ma as:s Chez.
e. $!s ss; Il! g. s ,ss U.s. .sss ss'a:: :as
anf frvEasfn vfsSsssf asvsIy y s2
q GAS RANGES; new; USED ILLS II sizes sltse g
az as 1sass w. srovE esH
Gas III kfrsiahRAro5kv, ash 5v IT, r. saca sssa eond
tion; s125. 221O Rhode Island ave. ne
soas,tso Sas s1ovE ap Ole 7sss dsl Iorain .zes;nt
81 sess ssoss ssnf Ii s;ss ssSs
sstS.s2 Gun winehsster as Sz standard barre.
ssEsss $50. ssi ssssli Ss.1ssn ssfndafs snd
REarfaa Z "a 81 fsSs ffsaSgsir-sa..on.l furnace ' Io-
s&nS Az &rsssSssSi. efisr; * n'sssa sssa, '0s' IL:
nSE ssA1a * ilsssT'' isSs heater desk lamp
1sss41s: ~ e. VS. ';s' e.
case. worth $3.50; brand new, never used,
SssE.in; 500 fsr 1T CO. aSs2. ,;1t,s mls
6EnllNo nOLL h"h1 sbuato
couch, large. chairs. lamps. 9x12 rug
and pad. mahogany credenza and table.
and other items; very good conottion.
Call RE. 5962 -l7
JUKE BOX, beautiful. Al condition: plays
18 records: with plenty records: no dealers:
wonderful for recrsation room or res
R1geeRhEs o'e c4slsE4s TX lpespR s9ss sas,
york tops. GRUyER MFG CO. sool
KIT. CABINET, complete assembly, in.
cluding stainless steel dble, sink designed
for 12-ft. wall, adjustable; Lyon Metal
Products brand, all.steel copssruesisn !ana On
LAWN MOWER. s8; beds, $40; tables. So:
chairs. 81; upright piano' pags' rsiriserasor'
LENSES for cameras: movie cameras. en-
larsers, tele-lenses; bought, sold. traded.
BREWER. 933 Pa. ave. NV. RE. 2434.
LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN and accessories
IivfSd III fS ROOM pIyi SUITE, ape. mohsir and
.sDs'try prsTar ,.ss sopssrrstSna Is. sna e1cf,
LIVING ROOM SUITE. 8 pieces, uphol-
stored. wine and blue. au-sprtns co1stsruaes- ras
ton, reversible cushions never used: sso.
CO. 1882. ~
Evening star., 1947-08-16

DR.. Dunn did not state what mill
tary application could be made OF
the satellites, which he estimated
would revolve in a circular orbit at
1000 miles an hour, but said, They
would not necessarily carry human
beings"
The stationary" satellite he des-
cribed would always appear over
head to an observer on the earth, he
said, since its angular velocity would
be identical with the spin velocity
of the earth.
A satellite in any solar system Is
a body revolving around a larger
one. Our sun has nine satellite
planets, including the earth, 81 ,000,-
600 miles away from it.
Three Types Possible.
The earth, itself, has satellite
circling 1.-THE moon-238, 900 miles
distant. Other planets, too, have
satellites. Jupiter has II.
DR.. Dunn said that the station
ary" satellite is one Of three posi-
| p1C WILL NCoOAt AAAoW1SASSs 4AAS
others he named are:
/. An "earth satellite" perma-
nently revolving in q closed elliptic
or circular orbit around the earth,
at a distance from the earth that
would be small" compared to the
earth's 4,0O0-mile radius.
2. A space ship that would COM
pletely free itself Of the earth's
gravitational field but would not
have sufficient energy to depart
from the solar system. Such We
hicle, DR.. Dunn said, would require
an initial take-of speed Of $1,000
miles an hour.
Possibility Of space fight has
been given serious consideration
during the last few years, DR.. Dunn
wrote, adding that the basic problem
is the method of "imparting suftl-
cient thrust to the vehicle so that
it may escape the earth's gravita-
tional field"
Bulky and Inefficient.
He said that preliminary studies
show ''it might be possible to de-
sign an orbital rocket using liquid
Evening star., 1947-08-16
IMon-Mode Satellites of Earth
Now Possible, Scientist Says

oxygen-hydrogen propellant." He
discussed the possibility of a multi
ple-step rocket, which would cast
of tanks, motors and pumps as they
were used up.
Studies Of the three types" he
wrote, have led to the conclusion
that such rockets are possible with
the engineering knowledge now
available. 1t is true that these
rockets would be bulky and inefh-
cient from a weight standpoint and
that they would not necessarily
carry human beings"
DR.. Harold r. Bohlman, a sur
geon at Johns Hopkins Hospital in
Baltimore, testified before a Senate
Armed Services Committee last
month that ION the drawing board
are plans for missiles travelling
1900 miles an hour that can be-
come satellites and drop anywhere
on the earth"
Evening star., 1947-08-16
4 10 ; Years Given
Youth Involved in
Hauling Away Safe

William D. Everett, 20, colored, OF
the 800 block of E street S E., yester-
day was sentenced In District Court
to serve from one to three years for
his part in taking a safe containing
81 500 from the Potomac Fish Co., at
the Municipal Wharves, on June IS.
Everett had pleaded guilty to
charges of housebreaking and lar
ceny in connection with the theft.
Trial Of two others who were in
dicted with Everett on the charges
still is pending. Police said the safe
was hauled away in an unidentified
taxicab to the first block of Fifty
eighth street Sc, where it was re-
covered. Everett was sentenced by
Justice Richmond B. Keech.
In another sentence, Justice
Keech gave Leroy T. Nickelsen, %, of
the TOO block of Sixth street NV.
from one to three years for the $4.15
armed robbery last month of Sam
Goldberg, proprietor of a laundry in
the 100 block of H street NV.
Nickelsen was captured on the
scene by police, who had been sum-
Evening star., 1947-08-16

moned by Miss Thelma Kligman, of
the 100 block Of II street NV. Miss
Kligman had seen the ioldup while
seated in her fathers truck nearby.
Mr.. Goldberg, 1t was said, had
been accosted by Nickelsen after
locking up the laundry but went
back inside to get money for the
defendant. He told police he handed
over to the defendant 50 in change
from his pocket and another $215
from a box in the laundry. Police
arrived after Mr.. Goldberg had en-
tered the laundry a second time,
with the defendant, to get a key left
in the store.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Service Insurance Uses
No AGENTS Warns

Warning that it has no house-to-
house canvassers, the Washington
Veterans Administration Office to-
day urged veterans to make pre-
MUM payments on National Service
Life Insurance only in person or by
check or money order.
Those wishing to pay in cash
should visit the VA Offices at 1926
H street NV. or at Vermont avenue
and H street NV, S. H. Parkins
ONCE insurance officer, said. Mail
payments should be fully identified
with policy and serial number and
sent to Insurance Collections Unit,
VA, Richmond 20, Va.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Monts Gets Hotel Post

Eugene A. Monts, assistant man.
ager of the Sheraton Belvedere Ho-
tel in Baltimore for three and a
half years, has been appointed as.
sistant manager Of the Hotel Wash
1ngton here, Manager Thaddeus E
Snodgrass has announced. Mr.
Monts was assistant manager OF
the Hotel 2400 here before accept
ing the Baltimore post.
Evening star., 1947-08-16

With the en-
gineering know
ledge now avail
able. "
DR.. Dunn, di-
rector of the jet
propulsion lab
oratory Of the
| California In
stitute of Tech
nology, made
this statement
in an article on
rocket propul-
sion in the cur
rent issue Of the
| Coast Artillery
Journal, a nom
o#o;o1 y,srh1inofi<
Evening star., 1947-08-16
BY the Assoejossd Press

DR.. Louis G. Dunn, rocket
scientist, says construction Of man
made satellites revolving 22,900
miles above the earth IS possible
Evening star., 1947-08-16

Before the arrival Of white men,
forests covered almost half the area
of the United States.
Evening star., 1947-11-30


The Tennessean said foreign relief
programs can be administered with
out increased Government person
mel. AS a matter of fact, he said
instead of increasing the Federal
payroll, there is room for drastic
personnel reductions"
There is little evidence that any
serious effort is being made by the
departments and agencies to apply
basic management principles to Fed
eral operations, Mr.. Rees declared
Hundreds and perhaps thousands
OF unnecessary top-pay consultants
advisors and propagandists' are on
the Federal payroll, Mr.. Rees
charged He made his comments as
The committee released figures show
ing that, for the first time in nearly
two years, Government employment
had increased during the past
month.
PUT 1T DOWN-A secretary at
War Assets Administration was fill
lllS OuC Vic IVY any qdCoSioAAAAoAAS = eiAS
other day when she came to the
question requiring Government
workers to list the organizations to
which they belong.
Facetiously, she asked her boss {:
Shall I list the Book Of The Month
Club?"
Yes, Of course!" he replied, deadly
serious.
RETIREMENT BENEFiTS-Sen-
ate supporters Of the LANCER
Chavez-Stevenson civil service re-
tirement bill hope to get the Senate
to put back in the House-passed
measure the section providing bene-
fits to the children of deceased Gov
ernment employees.
The widows benefits have been re-
tanned, but the orphans provision
was struck out by the House when
it passed the omnibus measure last
June. Chief objection to child bene-
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Study Of War Effect
On Children Proposed

An investigation of the effect OF
war on the minds of children is
under consideration by the Federal
Security Agency.
The National Advisory Mental
Health Council, which met here re-
Gently, has recommended that such
a study be undertaken by the Inter-
national Committee for Mental Hy-
giene, under a grant from the United
States Public Health Service.
The council urged several steps
designed to relieve the national
shortage Of professional workers
trained to deal with mental Illness
1t advised the, award of a grant to
the National League of Nursing Edu-
cation to set up board to accredit
nurses qualified to handle psychiat-
ric cases.
1t asked that approved medical
schools be given Federal grants for
the development of psychiatric
training for undergraduates The
Public Health Service already helps
finance graduate training in psy-
chiatry, clinical psychology, psychi-
atric nursing and psychiatric social
work.
The councilYs also recommended
that the Public Health Service pro-
vide scholarships during the fiscal
year '1949 to be awarded the best
senior medical student in approved
schools who wishes to specialize in
psychiatry. The scholarship would
be granted after the student COM
pleted a years internship.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Atlanta Station Contracts
For 1e|evision Equipment
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 29-The Atlanta
Journals radio station WSB today
announced that contracts have been
signed with the Radio Corporation
of America (RCA) for delivery OF
the first television setup in the
Southeastern United States.
j. Leonard Reinsch, managing di-
rector of the Cox Papers radio inter-
ests, announced the television plans
for WSB and for its sister station,
WHO'D, in Miami. Fla. Mr.. Reinsch
also is radio adviser to President
Truman.
WSB officials said the television
equipment will be installed as it
becomes available, subject to Fed
eral Communications Commission
approval.
John M. Cutler, WSB's general
manager, said the program here en-
visions construction of a new radio
television center, to cost approx
mately 100000.
He said the National Broadcasting
Co. is working on final plans for a
television cable into Atlanta, as a
part of the first nationwide net
work. The new network is expected
to 60 into operation in 1949.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Sunday Papers As Usual
Promised in Chicooo

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 Lp).-Chicago.
major newspapers, their COMPOSING
room operations halted by a printer!
strike, said their Sunday morning
editions would be out with every.
thing as usual
The newspapers also had a heavy
volume Of Christmas advertising.
Meanwhile, there was no break ir
the strike deadlock. A spokesman
for the Chicago Newspaper Pub.
fishers Association said no negotia.
tionS are scheduled with striking
Local 16 of the AFL Internationa
typographical Union.
The union maintained toker
picket lines at the newspaper plants
Wage Demands Rejected.
The printers struck Monday night
after the publishers rejected de.
mands for an immediate wage in
crease pending further negotiation
on other issues. The publishers sale
they were willing to negotiate wages
within the framework of a contract
but that the union had a no-con-
tract policy.
The printers asked weekly raise.
Of from $14.50 to SIS for the same
work week which ranges from 80 tt
36A hours. The old scale ranged
from $3.50 to $91.
. A seventh Chicago area paper or
which the printers struck, the Ham
.mond GndJ Times, resumed publ.
cation by photo engraving process
yesterday after suspending publica
ton temporarily on Wednesday.
The Chicago papers also are using
photo engraved reproduction OF
typewriter matter instead of the
conventional type printing.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Administration Budqei
OF 40 Billions Is Seen
For Next Fiscal Year
by the Assoeiated Press

The administrations next
budget will call for the Govern
ment to spend almost $4,000
100000 during the 1949 fiscal
year which begins next July l,
authoritative sources estimated
yesterday.
| Despite sizeable reductions in do
mestic spending, foreign aid under
the proposed Marshall plan will push
total spending to around $39 $780,
100000, topping the current fiscal
year figure by ,500,OOO,OOO, they
forecast.
These authorities said the Gov
ernment has the biggest budget sur
plus in its history virtually in the
bag for the current fiscal year, but
increased spending and tax cut pos
sibilities make next years outlook
cloudy.
Business Situation Budget.
So does the uncertainty of the
business situation beyond next July.
These authorities summed it up like
this:
l. If business continues to boom,
wages and prices keep climbing and
tax rates are not cut, revenue could
soar as high as $45,0O0, 100000 in
fiscal 1949, allowing the Marshall
plan and $500 900, 900 surplus, too
But that is an all-optimistic view.
2. Tax cuts like some that have
been proposed could knock of. all or
most of the surplus, and business
and employment bust could cause
deficit of several billions But that
is an all-pessimistic view
On the more predictable side, au-
thorities said the administration
will probably save around $4,000, ,000,-
900 by cutting domestic spending
but the Marshall Plan program bids
fair to soak up that saving and an
equal sum in extra costs. This is
based on the assumption that Con-
gress will approve the Marshall plan.
Record Surplus Possible.
Turning to the budget for this
fiscal year, they forecast that. bar
ring tax cut in early 1948, which
the administration is sure to oppose,
the Government will have a surplus
possibly six times bigger than the
$l,155 ,000, 900 record of fiscal 1927.
Spending, they said, probably will
be held down to the $37 7,00O, 600 900
presidential estimate, despite initial
Marshall plan aid.
AS to revenue, they said it will top
the present budget estimate of SAL
667, ,000, 900 by at least 81 ,000, 900 900
if tax rates are kept at the present
level and, although 1t is too early
to tell precisely, may go up as high
as $44 1000 600, 900.
That would make this years sur
plus between $5,667 900, 900 and
$1,000, 100000.
Evening star., 1947-11-30

can. Of Nebraska. It's been referred
to the House Executive Expendi.
lures Committee ). The Flanders.
Baldwin Senate Civil Service Sub.
committee will meet Wednesday TO
take up legislation raising the
salaries of Federal department heads
and other top Government officials.
Senators Baldwin and Flanders hope
for Senate approval Of the bill early
next year A Senate Judiciary
Subcommittee will hold hearings q
week from tomorrow on the nomina-
ton of Watson B. Miller as Com
missioner of immigration and Natu-
ralization. Mr.. Watson formerly was
Federal Security Administrator u.
The Senate Civil Service Committee
hearing on the nomination of Jesse
NJ Donaldson as Postmaster Gen.
eral has been postponed to a week
from Tuesday. Originally it was set
for next Tuesday,