davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
HAYNES IVEY

ROWLAND, Sept. 16-Haynes
Ivey, 78, retired Rowland farm
er, died in a Lumberton hospital
Monday morning following a
short illness.
The funeral was held from
the home of his son, w. L. 1vey
in Rowland, Tuesday at 4 p. m.
1nterment followed in Riverside
cemetery, Dillon, S. c.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Neppie Jane Morris Ivey, and
the following children; w. H.
1vey and Mrs. Gobie E. Elkins
of Dillon; J. B. Ivey, Mrs. II. j..
Miller, Mrs. N. M. Thompson of
Purvis; Mrs. E. w. Currie and
W. L. Ivey of Rowland; %
grandchildren, and ten great
grandchildren.
MIR. 1vey was born in Robson
county, September Is, 1868, son
OF the late Henry and Annie
Jean Sheppard Ivey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 16-

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 1912
- Livestock: Hogs - Tuesdays
market steady on all weights;
top $685.; for good and choice
18O-240 lb. barrows and gifts ;;
9O-100 lbs. $20.25; 100-120 lbs.
$21.25; 120-140 lbs. $25.25; 14O-
100 lbs. $26.25; 24O-3OO lbs.
$26.25; 800 lbs. and up $25.25;
good sows under $50 lbs. Splits;
350-5O0 lbs. $19.25; over 500 lbs.
$18.25; good stays under $50 lbs.
$19.25; over $50 lbs. $17.25.
Cattle-General trade rather
slow; cows about steady, most
Gamers and cutters $10.00-12.O0.
common and medium $780,
400; good dairy type around
$14.50 and good beef COWS to
$3.50 or slightly above; bulk of
heavy sausage bulls S14.00-16.OO,
good beef bulls around $3.50;
vealers steady, practical top
$500, few choice higher; medi-
um to good $21.0O-24.00, @ COM
mon down to $4,000 or below.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
Foxes Get Tho u, ,

ADE1 FoA1S 'AInG Get The Work,
South Australian laiqs'splia srda,. p'
soaring soaring away foxes S''SitE' rits q
plosive charges which with W.T. d
automatically az with are Re. taa
flash fla n,an that can be Seen and 9ll5aa' 5aq
1or more than mile. '''O ne't:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. Is. - up -
Grain futures prices reversed to-
day, moving sharply lower on
persistent selling which trade
authorities said was prompted by
a government request that margin
requirements be about double on
speculative transactions.
Wheat closed % to BIZ cents
lower than the previous finish,
September $2.77 h-$2.78, corn
was off to 2s4 cents, September
$2.63-2.62A, and oats were down
rs to 23s cents, September $1.2O
h-B. November soybeans climb
ed 2A cents and closed at $3.42.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
Lost Hand NJ.

Of PORTLAND, or Me-, 'aaae'die'' ae'
ia jacks sse is n1;!0n's u youngest ,,.tI e,'
bu3Pee; hsn5 e. Thought +, he has old a,I' 9Io5>,
ed eand' h;1 the boy for Years. '1s ba3 bGnlg
surpes. b. p1s stepleDack aS5a fsther' ns' ! h'2
ee' even on his loftia.. l. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
VANDERBILT WARD

WHITEVILLE, Sept. 16. -
Vanderbilt Ward, sc, died sud-
denly Monday morning at 7:10
o'clock at the home of his son,
Woodrow Ward in Chadbourn.
Funeral services were, con-
Quoted Tuesday at $3.50 p. m. at
Mckenzie Chapel here in White
vile and interment followed in
New Hope cemetery.
MIR. Ward was the son of the
late Daniel Ward and Bashuba
Thompson Ward of Columbus
county. '.
Surviving are a son, Woodrow
Ward of bourn; three
daughters; Mrs. Beulah McRae OF
Hopewell, Va, Mrs. Pearl In
man Of Boardman, and Mrs.
Francis McLamb of Chadbourn !;
a brother, Charlie Ward of Flori-
da; a sister, Mrs. Dorabelle Bat
ten of Whiteville; and several
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
N. C.-VA., HOG MARKETS

N. C.-VA., HOG MARKETS
RALEIGH, Sept. 16-P)-(NC-
|DA) - Hog markets steady to
weaker.
Tops of $3.50 at Rocky Mount
and 1925 at Richmond, Fayette-
vile and Clinton Warsaw-Lum-
berton; PITS at Greenville and
Smithfield- Mount Olive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
ROBERT EDWARD CALDER

Robert Edward Calder, ga, of
$40 Orange street, died suddenly
Sunday evening of a heart attack
while swimming in the surf at
Wrightsville Beach.
Mr.. Calder was a graduate of
the University of North Carolina,
and had -been employed here at
the A. c. L. for sometime. He
was member of the st. James
Episcopal church.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Sue Prince Calder, three
children, Mrs. John Crown of At
lanta, Ca, Mrs. Ward Miles OF
Salem, Oregon, and Robert E.
Calder, Jr., of this city. Two
brothers, Milton Calder and Hugh
c. Calder. One sister, Mrs. W.
M. Atkinson and one cousin,
Mrs. Phila c. Nye.
Funeral services were held
at St. Johns Episcopal church
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
with the Rev. Mortimer Glover
and the Rev. E. W. Halleck Off
ciating. Pallbearers were Swift
Boatwright, Jack Crown, Allen
Strange, Kenneth Sprunt, Jack
Dunn and R. w. Cantwell, Jr
Interment will follow in Oak
dale cemetery.
MRS. FLORENCE d. GAY
Funeral services for Mrs. Flor
ence D. Gay, who died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. R.
S. McKeithan, 2540 Harrison
Street, Sunset Park, Monday af-
ternoon at 4::45 o'clock were
conducted from the chapel of An
drews Mortuary Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock, by the Rev.
Edgar B. Fisher, her pastor. In
terment followed at Zion
Methodist Church Cemetery,
Town Creek, N. C.
Mrs. Gay, widow of the late
J. W. Gay, was born in Funston,
May l, 1868 and has made her
home in Wilmington for the past
80 years.
She is survived by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. S. McKeithan; one
sister; a brother, George C.
Grimes of Southport. Mrs.
Bessie Fishburn; four grand
chi dren, one great-gra andchild,
and numerous nieces and neph-
ews.
Honorary pallbearers were
H. j. Jones, G. P. McKeithan, w.
C. Davis, H. N. Hayden, W. S.
McKeithan, Sr., H. S. McKeithan,
DR.. David r. Murchison, I. c.
Wright, J. Earl Sneeden, DR..
w. Houston Moore, N. H. Lark
ins, Jr., w. c. Knox, DR.. E. c.
Anderson.
Active pallbearers were T.
C.. Batson, James Hawes, James
Fishburn, ]. G. McKeithan, j.
M. McKeithan, c. H. McKeithan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
ROBERT !. MINCEY

TABOR CITY, Sept. 16 y
Robert ]. Mincey, 26, of 311 Nun
street, Wilmington, died in the
James Walker hospital in Will
mington yesterday.
Funeral services WI be held
IN the Jessup Inman Funeral
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Valley settler., 1947-10-09
HOSKiNs CHS NONT pA0f PICTURf W "ALASkA WfEKW

It take s ner-s papers quite a Zhi1e to get here from the States and that is the rea- son that i1st this last roeE tho office of the Valley se+t1 or rec eivod the copy of tho Alaska Weekly -'hicn contained tho pic- ture of Will ian Ho skins as he arrived in Seattle, Mr. F1o skins ras met at the air. ii 9l by Lulr Fairbanks of the Na ska "eek- ly; EarLo Big1er. 'S7att1e Chamber of Con- rorc3, 4Art Cansoa, manager of the Seattle Chan0er's Ala ska department; Jack Scavenir pro siden t of Mt, Mckinley Airra-s; and V. v. Taylor, manager of the a!r-iros, They wore all in the picture rith Ho skins, each uith 2 vegetable from the Mataruska Valley. Mr. Fo skins took the display of 710 pounds Of Valley produce ~ith him that vas sent don. by the Manager of Jho Matanuska Val1e. Ia ir Manager. Att Marsh. Mi. Ho skins vas responsible for soeing to it that the dis- play reached its intended destination in good ordor, ard that it T7as displayed as II ras in Frederick Mol sons.
 According to reports 70 road, the EindoU di igpl a- attracted much attention as long l ines of spectators gathered at the windoU to comment oe tho sizo and cal iber of the display
 William Hoskins, -ho ~on first prize for tho tsst individual farm display at the Eatandska Valley Fair, mado the awarded
 trip ou Mt. Mckinley L1rrays in September. Tifa isot+ ~7a6o ,,r ,-n ora hir affor+ ,,+
The Valley settler., 1947-10-09

Life isn't made up Of one big effort, but many little efforts from day to day, .hicE eventually count for bic q, cccss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-24
Mrs. Gilbert And
Sol MaizeI We'd
In NeiU Orleans

On October Is, at 6 p. m, the
wedding of Mrs. Anita Marvlyn
Gilbert, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Berkowitz, to Sol
Naizel of Paterson, N. j., was
splesnnized in a candlelight cere-
nory at the home of the brides
parents on the U. s. Marine
Hospital Reservation, New Or
leans, La.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of aqua green faille with
headdress of American beauty
sole satin ribbon, the streamers
draping the full length of the
dress, and carried a fan-shaped
bouquet of American beauty
roses. with a small white Bible,
the gift of the groom's parents.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Sid
ney A. Berkowitz, of Arcadia,
Florida, sister-in-law of the
bride, wore a rose colored MORE
taffeta dress and carried Tails
man roses. The maid of honor,
Miss Barbara Stewart, wore a
pale yellow MORE taffeta dress
and carried yellow roses.
The groom was attended by
the brides brothers. Sidney A.
Berkowitz, as best man, and Eu-
gene H. Berkowitz as grooms-
man.
Rabbi Nathaniel Share, of the
Gates of Prayer Synagogue, Of
ficiated. A reception fosllowed
Immediately after the cere-
mony. The couple left for trip
to Niagara Falls and Toronto,
following which they will make
their shome in Paterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Maizel, par
ents of the groom, We're present
at the wedding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-24

il journalism without TO maay
black marks" .est.s
Igger said, soothinsly, q
know. Red. I'm very devoted q
your career-and neck. u would
not have anything happen q
them for the world" f
How about for four thousand
dollars?" Red said dourly.
"Or four thousand dollars. Ycu
mustn't be so prejudiced against
me because / believe wholeheart-
edly in the profit motive, Red. It's
the American Way" M
Red looked resigned. what can
ri have few yeoman chores
mapped out for you.",
"Such as?" -.
Jigger barked it out newscaster
style. Zone: start up series osa
the rise Of crimes Of violence -
a result OF the larger world Spec
trum Of violence. You know, the
old social psychology line. Grind
the copy out in mimeo and start
flooding the nations press via the
mails. No charge. Give It away"
Red grimaced and reached Tor
a pad and pencil ka
1.-TWO: buy up file Of honni-
cides in the American scene. past
and present. Hire a student ia do
library research If you must. jam
your file cabinet full"
+ Red scrubbed memory cues. 4
Three: get that strawberry
blonde back if you can. She gives
the Office responsibility"
Red looked up from his pad.
'Ts that all? That's only . short
order, bud. There's ten bucks left
of your three hundred" H.
Jigger grinned affably. -four:
give me an assignment, in writing
and on : IFNS stationery, to do
metropolitan field work on. cur
rent crimes and their social sig
nificance." -
Red got up on his feet and
Salaamed. s"Then what, master?"
We'll see. On the basis Of de-
velopments. Meanwhile, all this
gives plausibility to my strong
interest in the strange death q
| the Yorkville doctor. Just in case
the D.A. makes gurgling sounds
Of diSapproval at me-" JiggeF
skipped to the door. SIS It an
straight in your mind, Red9"
81 suppose So" Red registered
doubt, perplexity, disgust. !. a.t I !
Jigger went through the door
and down the elevator. f
Il ~ j.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-24
Chapter 3

TIE sun was d great red ball
trimmed with fire. Broadway
was gigantic wave of rol1icking
sound and dripping sea Of faces.
Jigger caught the express ele-
vator in the 1901 Building and
got off at the thirty-second floor.
Halfway down the hall he turned
the knob on a door that read IN
DEPENDENT FEATURE NEWS SERVICE.
The anteroom was deserted and
Jigger opened a door that was
plainly marked PRIVATE.
"A young man with close red
hair on small brow and look
of habitual preoccupation glanced
up from a typewriter.
'Lo, Jigger."
Hello Red. Where's the Office
girl?"
Canned"
what for?"
mo dough-"
II thought she was satisfied
with coffee and a by-line."
"She was. But it dwindled
down to just by-line."
Jigger lit cigarette and burst
into fit of coughing. His eyes
fixed on the droop of Reds shoul-
ders. Red was skinny and had no
vices; guy that preferred a
shoeShine to fifteen-cent Ne
dicks breakfast if he couldn't
have both. 1t was easy to like
Red.
Jigger's voice was strangled.
"Going getting tough again?"
"And how. Six weeklies that
took our features cancelled out"
$50 what? Keep plugging"
"Its a waste of postage, Jigger.
Just can't compete with the big
syndicates, I'm going back to
plain and simple theatrical press
agenting with a little playwriting
on the side" Red grinned with
out humor. "Who knows? I might
yet hit the jackpot with play"
Jigger piped bar from Happy
Days Are Here Again" in his
morning voice and Reds face
curled into an oh-yeah.
"Red, you got to keep pitching.
With City Netos out, ct cetera, ct
cetera, there are plenty of live
openings coming up. What's the
back rent situation?"
Red made a wry face. "a hun
bred bucks. And twenty more for
the phone company"
Jigger toiled at a bullying wal
let and threw three bills on the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-24

desk. Here's three C's. Got the
Office. girls phone number? You
need her for a front"
Red continued to look penni-
less. IT'S no go this time, Jigger.
] can't let you breathe life into
this crypt any more. What's the
use IN Keeping q corpse alive?"
IFS use1gli 20 me. Red"
digger, you're of your nut.
Where can you get three hundred
dollars worth of use out of this
Officer"
tits been plenty useful to me
this far, pal" Jigger was en-
phatic.
"You never broke a story"
Jigger said slyly, "But I sup
pressed plenty"
Reds scowl deepened. "Jigger
besides sleeping, eating, breathing
larceny-what goes on in thai
mind of yours?"
Jigger stuck his neck out eau
tiously in sef-diagnosis. Gen
orally, Red, people have a fas-
cination for me. ! like to find on,
for sure, over and over again
what makes them bounce. squeal
dream, laugh. It helps me estab-
lish my own identity beyond any
doubt; get to know myself bet
ter"
Jigger patted Red on the head
and concluded, That's. a thir
slice of the generality of me. Spe-
cifically, Red, I'm after a four
thousand dollar balance Little
Joey is dangling under my nose
Red looked startled. -Four
thousand! What do you have te
do? -Murder?"
mail a murderer. Unless Joey
fed me doctored bait"
That's Joey's specially, pal. The
double double-cr0Ss."
"We'N see.",
. ED said, 'wait a minute, Jig
N ger, you don't mean ,De?"
"Sure thing. We're, get it, Ue'rt
tackling the case Of the Yorkville
doctor from Q crime reporters
angle. No use trying to nix It
Red, unless you want to try q
thirty-two-story drop without q
parachute"
Red drew his eyes together
"Yorkville doctor? remember
That was a headliner tail end Of
last week"
Red looked at Jigger medita-
lively. 81 don't know, Jigger. My
adventure complex isn't half the
size Of yours. Pm still an earnest
young man anxious to get ahead
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-24

show. those hats look. good
enough to eat" IS
So they were. A turban,
displayed by one woman was
trimmed with peppermint
sticks. Another wore n
hart-shaped box. filled with
honbons. Other trimmings
included candy canes. lolli-
pops. kisses. and chocolate,
drops.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-24

1t is believed that land bridge
joined England and Europe until
the English Channel was formed
during the ice ages about 10000
years ago. ss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-24

There are approximately 1850
cotton seeds in a pound. !. s..ai'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-24

Our prices are consistent
with our quality work on
all types of printing. Pub
locations. stationery. office
forms. invitations. odver-
Using. others.
Evening star., 1947-02-10
ItoIy Reduced
To Third-Rute
Power byPuct
By the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, February 10.-Italy
signed sadly and silently today
a peace treaty reducing her to a
third-rate power, stripped OF
colonies, indebted for repara-
tions, her homeland reduced and
her army and navy cut to rela-
tive shadow.
Yugoslavia, which will obtain a
slice of the coveted Venezia Giulia
but not, the port of Trieste, which
will become a free city, reversed
herself and signed the treaty after
protesting the boundary agreement
Italy, paying for the crimes OF
Mussolini and Fascism, was the first
of five Axis nations to sign treaties
which, when ratified, will end World
War II for all the world except
Germany, Austria and Korea. \
Following Italy, the schedule
called Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary
and Finland to the mourner's bench
as it were to sign treaties with up
to 20 Allied nations. The United
States had part in all the accords
except that of Finland, with which
the United States never was at war
Contrasted to the silent demeanor
of the italian signatory in Paris
(See TPEATV pace AL
Evening star., 1947-02-10
Bandits Get $4,000
Al Miami Night Club
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb TO-
Miami Beach police said today four
armed bandits forced their way into
the swank Park Avenue night club
early today, bound and gagged two
employees, and escaped with between
$4,000 and $4,000 in cash.
Police 1t. Phil Short said Corome
Buksha, colored porter, and w. A,
Davis, night kitchen man, reported
that the bandits entered by three
entrances-by a window and two
rear doors-at about Sis am.
Pop, this is a holdup," MIR. Davis
told police one of the bandits said
Two of the bandits stood guard, Mr.
Davis said, while two others went
to work on the safe.
1t. Short said the men used crow
bars to smash down the door to gain
entrance. The two employees said
the noise of the bandits was prac-
tically deafening" and expressed sur
| prise that some one on the street
didn't hear the activity inside"
Yesterday the biggest jewel rob-
berry of the season-$128, TOO worth
of gems from the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Leon LoWenstein of Di Lido
Island-was reported to Miami
Beach police.
Mr.. Lowenstein, textile manu-
sacturer from New York, said the
main item stolen was 110-carat
diamond bracelet containing a CEN
ter stone of II carats, valued at
$50, 900. Thirteen other items were
stolen, but Mr.. Lowenstein said the
thieves missed a $40, 900 pair Of ear
rings In an envelope.
Evening star., 1947-02-10
| Produce Prices
Rise 1870 Due to
| Florida Freeze
Rx fhs Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Fresh fruit
and vegetable wholesale prices here
have advanced 10 to Is per cent and
may go higher as result of the
Florida freeze which caused heavy
damage to truck crops, produce men
estimated today.
Snap beans, peppers, celery and
eggplant have risen about Is per
cent in price since the middle of last
week. according to the Agriculture
Department Production and Market
ing Division.
The produce manager of a gro
Gerry chain estimated that cucum-
bers. new potatoes, tomatoes and
cabbage also were up 'at least 1C
per cent" since Friday, while oranges
had risen Is per cent.
A rise of / to IL cents in the
wholesale price of top grade butter
on the New York Mercantile Ex-
change today also was attributed te
weather conditions. Butter closeo
at 695 cents pound.
LAKELAND, Fla, Feb. 10 R.-
The Florida Citrus Commission to-
Gay ordered sevenoday embargo
on all fresh citrus fruit effective at
nlonlght tomorrow. The object was
70 prevent frost-damaged fruit from
reaching the market.
Evening star., 1947-02-10
Mother Kills Daughter, Z;
Hurts Another, Shoots Self
BY the Assoeiaied Press

GIRARD, Ohio, Feb. 10.-A q
year-old girl was shot to death,
her 3-year-old sister wounded and
their mother, Mrs. Margaret Heston,
IS, who said she did the shooting,
was in critical condition today
from injuries suffered when she
turned the weapon on herself.
Trumbull County Sheriff Ralph
Milliken said the woman told him
she fired the bullets from a az
caliber rifle. He said he had been
unable to establish a motive for
the shooting.
Theresa, the 2-year-old child,
was found dead in the bedroom
of the Heston home. Margaret
Mary, 3, was wounded in the right
shoulder, but was said to be in
fair condition. Mrs. Heston had a
bullet wound in the abdomen.
Garrett Heston. the husband and
father, said he discovered the
tragedy on his return at 3 am.
from youngstown, where he said
he had been visiting friends.
Evening star., 1947-02-10
Wage geal and Hour Unit
OF Labor Department
To Return 10 D. {.
Third Transfer in Yeor
Involves Several
Hundred Workers
BY Joseph Young

The Wage and Hour Division
of the Labor Department will
return here from New York with
in the next 80 days, it was
learned today.
This will bring to three the num-
ber of transferred Federal agencies
that have returned to Washington
during the last year. The others
are the Patent Office and the Farm
Credit Administration.
The wage and hour division, which
employs several hundred persons,
will be housed in the Labor Depart
ment Building.
This bureau, together with 40 9TH
er agencies and part-time agencies.
were transferred out of the District
during the war as decentralization
move. Budget Bureau and Federal
Works Agency officials have pledged
that the agencies will be returned
here as soon as housing conditions
permit.
Another agency due to receive
early consideration for return to
Washington is the Justice Depart
ment's immigration and, Naturali-
zation Service. Recently Attorney
General Clark asked the Senate Civil
Service Committee to "do every
thing you can" to expedite the bu-
reau's return. =
Federal officials estimate the
transferred agencies employ about
Is, 900 persons and that the return
of some of these bureaus will offset
to some extent the current drop. In
Washington's Federal employment
resulting from the reduction in force
program.
Evening star., 1947-02-10
JobIess Britons Line Up for Dole
In Cold Halls Liqhtedby Candies

after a three-day waiting period
There was no light in the drat
hall where the men, most of them
hatless with scarves knotted about
the neck, waited for clerks al
candlelit desks to fiji in their appli-
cations.
There was little light, save seep-
ing gray daylight, anywhere in the
"a blacked-out counties where 22,-
000, 900 persons live.
Mostly there were confusion, in
convenience, bewilderment and irri-
talon.
Worse than the blinking fly
bombs" growled a top-hatted bank
messenger when he found tea shop
closed.
"You voted labor hope you're
(See DOLE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-02-10
'Lackof0uorumDeIay!
Committee Action on
Suffrage Measure
Wiley to Press for Vote
Quickly After Copper
Presents Strong Plea
By Harold B. ROGERS

The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee today heard a strong plea by
Senator Capper, Republican, o1
Kansas for his resolution on ma
tional representation for the
District, but lack of a quorum
forced postponement of action
on the measure.
Chairman Wiley Of the commit
tee announced that six Senators
were present at the session, one
short of the necessary quorum for
a vote.
The committee hopes to bring
the proposal to a vote shortly, Sen
ator Wiley said.
When this would be was left up
in the air. Asked If he expected
definitely to have the committee
take action next Monday when the
committee meets in regular session
he said he could not predict.
Senator Capper said after he had
presented the case to the commit
tee in executive session the Sena-
tors present had listened in friendly
fashion and seemed very con-
cerned" about the measure. .
One of the principal questions
concerning the size of the congress
sional representation authorized by
the Capper resolution, was the con-
troversial issue discussed, Senator
Wiley said.
The chairman indicated that Sen
Iator Capper had agreed to an
amendment which would restrict the
congressional delegation from the
District to the same basis stipulated
for the States.
"The way he had it" Senator Wiley
said, "the resolution might have
authorized five Senators from the
District of Columbia"
One big problem before the COM
mittee, portal-to-portal pay, mas
ICaa NAppEP page A-41