davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-28

MARKS MOTORS
A. Buick Super 4-dr., 7. and h. - 81 OBJ
AT Odds cow cpe., very low mi. - 2,e45
AT Pontiac (S) Streamliner 4-dr,
2-tone gray, 7. and h Z,6g5
AT Odds sedanette, Hydra, r., h $3.50
covers IVY ll', "----"N 2,1a5
AT Ply. 2-dr., h. and seat covers 2.195
AZ De Soto club cpe., fluid dr., r.
AZ fn lac (s) streamliner sedan
cite. r. and h.------------ 1895
r. ana h.-1--'-. ol 'o 1895
Al DODGE 4-dr. Gust, fluid dr.. on.
r. and h.--------G-~---.--- ,2a5
Others to choose from Cash or trade-in
terms. 4432 Conn. ave, WO. 324a. 81
LABOR DAY SPECIALS
Packard 1942 "120' club cow. cpe, 81 545
Buick 1871 1898" Century sedanette / 1895
Oldsmobile 1871 "9s" sedan ~ 1,345
studebaker 1871 Commander sedan.
oldsmobile 1871 "76'' sedsnette 1926
Chevrolet 19A2 club coupe ----- 1925
Plymouth 1871 Special de luxe sedan 1,l95
Ford 1941 club coupe 995
Buick 1889 Spec sedan e45
Chevrolet 1910 co1pe----------- s15
Terraplsne 1885 2-dr.-- 295
Most cars have ?. and b., al are in excel.
cond.; cash, terms or trade. WEIGH MO
TOR CO., 617 Mass. ave nv. HE. gl54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-28
OFFICES FOR RENT CONT

CENTER OF CLARENDON. TOP location
for doctors and dentists-Modern 4-room
suite pvt bath. separate entrance. wired
for X-ray; plumbing for dentists chair.
1879 N, Irving st. Arlington. Phone GE.
OFFICES AVAILABLE in modern down
town bids: rms. unusually lee.: very low
rents; reasonable leases. GERALD REALTY
CO, Az 9TH 81. NV, DI. 1895. rs
DOWNTOWN LOCATIONS
Groom suite covering entire f., $3.50 mo.
Groom suite, covering entire A.. SIS mo.
10 rooms-two floors ----------S $3.50 mo.
Single Offices from -- S25 mo
Divide to suit FIRST NATIONAL REALTY
corr. 905 18th st. NV, RE, 1851. 80
GoLoREp DOCTORS and ,dentists-
once in new medical bldg, in a shop
finest c9lorsd residential sections. Of
Northeast Washington; available about
Sept. Is; For further information, apply
leasing dept, LEO NJ, BERNSTEIN 4, co.
coLokED-o G:T hi BLDG Gsoe directly across
the, street from Howard Theater; 9 stories
dept. LEO NJ BERNSTEIN ( Co. f4I5
< st. NV NE. 5400. 20
And 9Th SIS: NW.-ohice. desk space
avail, excel. loo. for real estate and ms
brokers. etc. Call ewes, GE. 1884. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-28
H3S Flymouth 2-dOoT
xriIsor hlyd nm 1855 Omen ewes

CHRYSLER 1947 Windsor 4-door sedan
with all extra equipment; 10000 miles;
new-car guarantee: S2,695.
Ford 1947 convertible coupe maroon,
with all extras; 1900 miles. Will give new
car guarantee; 1895, :,
Dodge 1e46 2-door sedan. with all
extras 1000 miles: S2,3e5:
Plymouth 1915 Special de luxe 4-door
touring sedan with all extras and some
other extras, too You have to see this
one to believe 1t; ST 1915.
Chevrolet 194I 2-door Special de luxe
sedan. In perfect condition 81 nah.
Chevrolet 1871 business coupe, complete
iy overhauled: 81 .045.
Ford 1871 Tudor sedan, new motor,
car in excel coDd.; S1.09A-
Packard 1871 "l20" 4-door sedan: over
drive and other extra equipment: 81 395.
Odsmobile 1899 2-door touring SEDAN,
Cash. trade and or terms COLE
MOTOR CO., s232 Georgia ave. 81. 2242-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-28
WATERFRONT PROPERTY WANTED
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY.

WANTED, waterfront cottage. Aug. %
through Sept. /. Call FIR. 1880 after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-28
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

CENTRAL LOCATION-Desk space, fur
nished. with switchboard service; mail
also available without desk pace. 40
Bond Bldg. Call d. 2S0l. -2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-28
GARAGES FOR SALE

PREFABRICATED steel and aluminium mil
bldgs., garages. toolhouses. etc. Engi.
neered and erected complete by DUPONT
IRON WORKS. MA. 1855. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-28
Not This
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1871 s-cyl. sedanette; sxcep
heater 1895: carries guarantee: Call Mr.
m msrt a H1lh hN T1 Na a55o INC lila Yer
PONTIAC 1888 cdr sedan; good motor
needs Sigh, repairs, rspossesseedd bala nee
PONTIAC Ia4s sedanette; new paint
radio, heater. seat covers Come in early
Special s prize TO-DAY 81 4sa ea5rlsS sEaE
INC, lila Vermont ave. NV. MA. $3.50
PONTIAC 1894 s-dr. sedan, excel tires
9uire alter pms. 65os RI. ave, R bn
PONTIAC 1916 4-door sedan streamliner
miles; seat covers. r. and h.: fender
skirts. plus other accessories only s:.2s5.
Pontiac 1898 e-door sedan; exception
ally clean. fine mechanical condition; eco
nomical transp.: sos. 42b Eye ST. NV,
Ma: a4oa before $40 ~ 1890,
D. c. insp.; $3.50 or best offer under
1928 md st. ne. 3o'
REQ 1896 4-door sedan; fair rubber ssI
5g Can tb be Harvey st Ben A ssrv tos
CHARLEY. This is no gamble.
sTUDEBAkER 1885 Pres. coupe; r. and
All Silver Hill I'd. Sutland. Md. to $50
pm; after $50 pm. call Hillside 80 ao7s
sTUDEBAKERs 1a47. brand-new, g.
beige. maroon. black; oVerdrive And &C.
METRoPoLITAN MoToRs' N, Y. ave. ant
sTUpEBaKER r. 1899 Champion sedan: ex.
ceptionaily clean interior and exterior
wonderful motor; overhauled transmission
fro an end: s5s5,, 426 Eye st. NV. MA
sTuDEBAKER 1897 2-door sedan; fair
condition. 1910. After $50 pm, cal
s sTtE 1e41 Champ: known as tbs
Hill S T1hR1r sS's me-, 1i4 vermo"
sTUDEBAKER 1894 conv coupe: new top
overhauled motor. quiet and uses no oil
r, h and seat covers. excel tires; prake'
and body; s3os. sH. 1868; GE. 33d7l
selling, at Sl,s75. 1900 BladensburFs I'd.
a Is; Il Au 5ats, you wish to sell;
car; attend our auction sale every Fri,
Nd. sH. 400 Open 9 to daily.
AUTO AUCTIoN-sell Or buy car the
t mGSe'n Total It fee. So. You Won't so wrons
buying or selling car here. Big auction
sale every Tues. eve, pm. lib Va. ave.
Sc or 100 lth st. Sc. LII. 1866. 81
1916 HUDSON cl. cpe., r. and 81 7g5
1916 Hudson. 4-dr. r. and h. 1850
I946 Plymouth. cony r. and h 1896
1871 Chrysler 4-dr r. and h 800
I94l ChrySlcr coupe. r. and h 1,15O
194I Oldsmobile 4-dr - 1,l45
1870 Hudson uh coupe $50
1879 Pontiac 4-dr., +. and h IT'S
1919 La Sale 4-dr, r. and h 1,0g5
1885 Hudson 4-dr r. and h. 325
1885 Chevrolet 2-dr. ----------- 400
1897 Studebaker 4-dr -------- 3a5
1887 Lincoln Zephyr, r. and h.. 3a5
KENNEY Moron SALES, 18th and r: ].
ave. nc, DE. aS?4. 30
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
1947 Chew 90 cow. cpe.. r. and h.. So 40
1916 Pontiac sedanette, r, and h 1850
la4S Ford IS" Tudor, r. and h. - $50
1941 Chryslcr club coupe. r. and h. 81
1941 Plymouth conv. cpe., r. and h., ,215
1910 Dodge sedan ----.------- O75
1883 Ford Tudor ---------- 775
1888 Plymouth 2-door 500
ARLINGTON AUTO EXCHANGE, 1920
Wilson blvd OW 7sss Open ewes. -29
CHRYSLER 1e47 Windsor 4.door SEDAN
with all extra euuipment; 10000 miles;
new-car guarantee: S2,695.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-28

English Bishop Italian
Anselm, 18th century Archbishop
of Canterbury. was an Italian b.
birth, a native of Aosta, Piedmont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-28

CHEVROLET 1871 GI dump truck, front
and rear drive: good tires; Al cond. co.
$500. CO. 1342 -2S
CHEVROLET 1885 half-ton panel: rebuilt
motor: $3.50. Call CO. 1870 or IA. 3442.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-28

6 lee rms IEs closef. 3 Tee oedrms.
beautiful rev, Ice lawn with shade; some
outbuildlrgsi more land available: spar
klinE cold veil water; near busine. Car
he purchased furn Act 1uIck. JOHN
BURDoFT, Colesville. Md: call Ashton
u
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Gen. Collins Says Soviet Troops
Outnumber Americans 20 to |

pen to us. We can't deal in prob
abilities any longer.
This was one of the mistakes
made prior to Pearl Harbor. People
said the Japs couldn't attack us,
but they did. Today other nations
in the world are capable Of at
tacking u.s.
The War Department, Gen. Col
Inns added, feels that great ports
like New York City would be logi-
cal targets, that great industrial
centers like Detroit, Pittsburgh and
Chicago would be areas of attack,
not the military dispositions of
troops deployed III the field"
He said attack might come by
long aircraft strikes across
the polar cap and might include
atom bombing and meteorological
warfare.
The past two wars he said,
should have proved to the world
that we are the major military
power that would have to be de-
feated before any nation could
dominate the world"
For the sake of national security,
Gen. Collins said, there should be a
program OF universal training and
unification of the Army and Navy
as proposed by President Truman.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Passage Of Wool Bill
Due in Senate Today
BY fhe Associated Press

Senator Myers, Democrat, of Penn
sylvania said today a bill permitting
higher tariffs or import restrictions
on wool could wreck our whole
effort" to lower world trade barriers.
But the Pennsylvania Senator
conceded that the measure probably
would win final approval in the
Senate and be on its way to Pres
ident Truman by nightfall.
The Senate agreed to vote on it
at 2::3o pm, The House already has
ratified the compromise version
agreed upon by House and Senate
conferees.
The bill provides that the Presi-
dent may raise wool duties or inn
pose import limitations whenever
shipments of foreign wool threaten
to force down domestic prices.
During debate on the compromise
draft yesterday, Senators Hatch
Democrat, of New Mexico ano
Aiken, Republican. of Vermont tole
the Senate there is nothing in the
bill which makes it mandatory that
the President raise wool tariffs.
Senate foes of the measure and
Secretary of State Marshall have
argued that this makes no differ
ence. They contend that wool pro-
ducing countries represented at the
Geneva international Trade Con-
ference are reluctant to enter into
tariff lowering agreements so long
as there is even possibility that
the United States might increase
the duty on wool.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
SaItzman Nominated
To Succeed HiIdrinq

President Truman today nomi-
mated Charles E. Saltzman, vice
president of the New York Stock
Exchange, to be an Assistant Secre-
tary of State
The State Department said the
nominee, who served on Gen. Mark
Clark's staff as a brigadier general
in World War II, will succeed AS
sistant Secretary John III. Hildring
who is planning to resign. Mr.
Hildring, former Army major gen.
ieral, has been assistant secretary
for occupied areas.
Mr.. Saltzman, A. is a graduate
Of West Point and was Rhodes
scholar.
He gave up his Army career tc
enter the banking business and theI
was commissioned again when Worlc
War Ii started. He won the Dis
tinguished Service Medal for eff
Icient services.
After his graduation from West
Point, MIR. Saltzman attended Ok.
ford University as Rhodes scholar
from. June, 1925, to November, 1928
He subsequently served as man.
ager of directory production for the
New York Telephone Co. and still
later as secretary of the code au-
thority for the rayon and silk dyins
and printing industry.
During the war. he was with the
5th Army in North Africa and later
was advisor of public administration
and public economy on Gen. Clark
staff.
Evening star., 1947-06-19

Gen. Eisenhower has been ap-
preached by Columbia Univer-
sity regarding the presidency OF
that institution but has no In
tention of resigning this year as
Army Chief of Staff, Maj. Gen
Floyd L. Parks OF the War De-
partment's public relations di-
vision said today.
The general has been asked by
certain members of the Board OF
Trustees to consider the university
position 'but he Is not in a position
to discuss the matter at this time,
the statement said.
In determining any future activ-
ity upon which he might embark al
the conclusion of his duties as Chief
of staff he would like to utilize his
energies in something connected
with public service of -politica.
nature" the statement continued.
Gen. Parks said Gen. Eisenhower
had directed him to answer many
inquiries from the press" with the
information that che has no inten-
tion of leaving his present assign
ment as Chief of Staff during the
current year, and never without the
full approval of the Secretary o1
War and the President"
I'm any event. the statement
concluded, she will not consider any
engagement effective until after his
superiors have released him from
his present duties"
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Visa Official Testifies
'3Anti-Fascist Leaders
Are Considered Reds
First Witness for u. 5.
Says Committee Is
Communist Front
By NewboId Noyes, I.

A State Department official
testified in District Court today
that he considered three leaders
of the Joint Anti-Fascist Refu-
gee Committee are Communists.
The official. Robert c. Alexander,
assistant chief of the departments
visa division, was the first witness
introduced by the Government in
an attempt to show that the House
Committee on Un-American Activi-
ties had a right to investigate the
anti-Fascist group.
DR.. Edward K. Barsky and 10
associates on the Anti-Fascist Com
mittee's Board of Directors are
charged with contempt of Congress.
The Government says they con-
spired to withhold, and did with
hold, records of their organization
from the House committee last year.
Justice Richmond B. Keech, be-
fore whom the trial is being held,
had not ruled early this afternoon
on a defense motion to exclude from
the trial testimony given by the
defendants before the House COM
mittee,
Transcript Is introduced.
Mr.. Alexander had given the
House committee information which
| led it to believe it should ask to
see the anti-Fascist groups rec
ords, it was brought out today. The
prosecution introduced as evidence
in the mass trial transcript OF
his testimony before the House COM
mittee on April Is.
In that testimony, Mr.. Alexander
described the Anti-Fascist Commit
| tee as a "Communist-front organi-
zation,' membership of which was
"honeycombed with Communists.
The record of that testimony was
introduced today with Mr.. Alexander
on the stand, but with the jury ex-
cluded.
In cross-exan1ination of Mr.. Alex
ander, Defense Attorney O. John
Rogge asked the witness what led
| him to believe the Anti Fascist Com
mittee was a Communication
body.
Various reports from various
sources in Government channels, .
Mr.. Alexander said. He added he
could not name any particular one.
Names Barsky, 20 Others.
| Mr.. Rogge asked the witness to
name some of the Communists with
(which the organization was honey
Icombed
Mr.. Alexander said DR.. Barsky,
James Lustig and Mrs. Ruth Leider
were considered Communists. Mr..
Lustig is an official of the United
Electrical Workers union. Mrs.
Leider is a lawyer.
| Mr.. Alexander told the court
there are some indications in
various reports which came to us
that DR.. Barsky was member OF
| the Executive Committee of the
Communist Party
| Mr.. Rogge tried unsuccessfully to
have the witness be more SPECIFIC
as to the source of these reports.
/ The witness said he did not know
| that the persons named we're card
bearing members Of the Communist
Party. He never had seen evidence
(See NTI-FASCIST, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Eisenhower Asked by Columbia
To Consider Heading University
Associate Says General Hos No Intention
Of Resignine os Chief Of Stoff This Yeur

In New York Columbia University
officials said they had no comment.
Speculation had developed toda,
after Columnist Walter Winchel
said In a copyrighted story thai
Gen. Eisenhower .thas rendered his
to President Truman ano
will become president of Columbis
University next fall
The presidency at Columbia Uni
versity has been vacant since DR.
Nicholas Murray Butler retired sew.
eral years ago. Since then, DR.
Frank D. Fackenthal has been tht
acting president. Dr. Butler is pres
ident emeritus.
History has recorded several In
stances of military men who turned
to the education field. Foremost Il
Gen. Robert E. Lee, who became
president of Washington College
now Washington and Lee Univer'
sity, after the downfall of the Con
federacy and served until his deatl
in 1870.
William Tecumseh Sherman
famed Union general, was superin'
tendent of a military college estab.
lished by the State of Louisiana II
January, 1850. when it was apparent
Louisiana was going to leave the
| Union.
| Gen. Charles P. Summerall, re.
tired, who was Army Chief of Staf
in the 1920s, is now president of Tht
Citadel, the Military College ol
South Carolina, at Charleston. He
assumed that position in 1881.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Ry John w. Thompson. Jr.

Chairman Horan of the House
Appropriations Subcommittee
handling the 1s48 District supply
bill took his case for a sales tax
here directly to the people today.
He told more than 100 civic repre-
|sentatives waiting to testify on the
SGT 100000 estimates for the year
beginning July 1 that the amount
is entirely too small.
Predicting approval of expendi-
lures exceeding $100,000,000 unless
I am mistaken in the attitude OF
my subcommittee" he urged the
citizens to study without prejudice
sales tax as the fairest means OF
meeting the cost of operating the
city government.
The morning session recessed at
1890 pm. after the subcommittee
had received q verbal picture OF
heavily overcrowded schools in both
| the colored and white divisions oi
Evening star., 1947-06-19
BY the Assoeic,ed prs.s

MIAMI, Fla, June 19.-Lt. Gen
j. Lawton Collins said today Russian
soldiers outnumber those of the
United States Army 20 to /.
In addition, he declared, the Rus
slams have lover 10000 airplanes
and I'VE cannot man 1000 aircraft
today"
Gen. Collins said that in case OF
trouble in Europe the American
forces there ARE so small that they
could easily be overrun."
He estimated that Russia is "cap-
able of putting 200 divisions in the
field. have them in the field right
now," compared with 10 divisions in
the whole American Army. He said
"Russia's satellites in Europe could
provide another 100 divisions.
Il simply cite these as examples
of the fact that we are terribly weak
today the War Department in
formation chief said in speech pre-
pared for a convention of the Re-
serve Officers Association.
In all sincerity-in all logic" Gen
Collins said, I'VE must review our
situation now, and take the neces-
sary steps to meet what might hap
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Buck Predicts Senate
.WiII Pass Rent Contro|
Extension Bill Today
House-Approved Plan
Allows Permissive
Boosts Up to IS Pct.
BY the Associated Press

Senator Buck Republican, of
Delaware predicted Senate pas
sage today of a House-approved
bill to extend rent controls for
eight months and allow "permis-
sive increases" up to Is per cent.
Senator Buck, floor manager OF
the legislation, planned to call it up
after disposition of wool bill which
was the days first order of business.
He said he saw no obstacles to
approval since the measure in its
present form-a compromise with
the House-is pretty much as it
left the Senate"
Taylor to Urge Veto.
The principal concession on the
part of the Senate conferees who
helped work out the final version
was elimination of Government con-
trolls over commercial construction
Senator Taylor, Democrat, of
Idaho, another of the Senate con-
ferees, has announced he will urge
President Truman to veto it.
Senator Buck told a reporter he
hopes Mr.. Truman will sign 1t be-
cause there is no question that ii
is this or nothing"
Under present law controls ex-
pire June 30.
Senator Buck said he does not
know what features the President
might object to, except possibly the
so-called Hawkes. amendment foi
permissive increases.
Rent Increases Allowable.
Under this provision, rental in.
creases of up to Is per cent are
allowable If the landlord and tenant
agree. prior to December 81, on a
lease which will be effective through
out 1948.
That is not as bad as it would
SEEM Senator Buck said, adding
that all controls will probably enc
next February 20 and the tenants
who agree to the Is per cent increase
will at least be assured that their
rents cannot go higher during 1948
The other major provisions OF the
compromise bill, which the House
approved by a 163-to-73 standing
vote on Tuesday, are:
l. Advisory boards in each of the
Nations approximately 900 defense
rental areas to recommend rent in
creases or lifting of controls en-
tirely. The rent administrator would
have 80 days to approve or disap-
prove.
Q. Administration to be lodged ir
the Office of Housing Expediter
which the House has ordered tc
start liquidatfng June 80.
5. Immediate lifting of controls
on new housing, hotels, newly rented
dwellings and remodeled houses.
4. Evictions to be governed By
State laws.
5. All construction controls except
those over amusement and recrea-
tionaI building to be scrapped
June Sc.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
France, Britain Give
Russia Till Monday
To Join Aid Program
MoIotov Invited to Meet
With Biduult and Bevin
Next Week on U. S. PIun
By the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, June 19.-France and
Great Britain have given Russia
until Monday to decide whether
she wants to participate in a
collective effort to put postwar
Europe back on it's economic feet
with American help-or see con-
tinental reconstruction organized
without the Soviet Union.
They sent a note to Moscow last
night inviting Soviet Foreign Min
lister MoIotov to meet with French
Foreign Minister Bidault and Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Bevin next
week on steps to implement the
European recovery plan suggested
by Secretary of State Marshall.
The note was dispatched after
two-day Bidault-Bevin meeting
here at which, the two said in a
Joint statement, they welcomed
with the greatest satisfaction" the
ideas expressed by Gen. Marshall
in a speech at Harvard University
u uilG %.
Their joint message to Moscow
proposed that the meeting of the
three foreign ministers be held in
a convenient" place to be agreed
on, but one well-informed British
source said the note made it quite
clear that London or Paris would
be considered most convenient.
| Both French and British repre-
sentatives said the possibility of a
Russian refusal had not even been
considered by Mr.. Bevin and MIR.
Bidault and it appeared obvious
that they expected a quick reply.
Their note did not say in so many
words, but well-grounded inform
ants said they were determined to
60 ahead on the Marshall program
without Russia if the reply from
Moscow is in the negative or incon-
elusive.
| There was no immediate indica-
ton of what response Russia would
make, but the Russian press has
taken dim view of Gen. Marshall's S
proposal, calling it merely an ex-
tension of the Truman doctrine,
which 1t described as an attempt
to exert political pressure with the
aid of dollars-a program of inter-
ference in the affairs OF other
states"
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Ironiun Rebels Routed ,
Army Chief Reports
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN, June 1e.-The Iraniar
chief of staff, Gen. Ali Razamara
announced today that rebellious
tribal followers of Mullah Mustafs
Ell Barzani had been routed in q
bloody, 23-hour battle in the iso-
lated mountain area near Agh Ghel
close to the Russian and Turkish
borders.
The conmunique said the tribes
men suffered heavy causalties be.
fore they were scattered in the
mountains"
Government troops disarmed the
Jalali tribesmen in the area ane
moved them from their villages
The muilah was reported previously
to have been seeking refuge with
the powerful Jalali tribe, which
numbers $4,000 in Iran and 250, ,00t
in Turkey.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Horon TokesFiqht for Sales Tax
In District Directly to People
Budget Exceeding Sl00 900 Predicted;
Hearing Of Testimony From Citizens Storts

the system. There was to be an aft
ernoon session.
Todayis hearing marked the close
of executive sessions with District
officials on the 1948 budget and the
opening of a joint hearing of the
House and Senate Appropriations
subcommittee to hear citizens tes-
timony Senator Dworshak, Repub-
lican, of Idaho is chairman of the
Senate subcommittee.
Because of the overflow crowd at
todays hearing, Mr.. Horan asked
witnesses interested in the school
appropriations part of the program
to remain in the morning session
Those wishing to testify on the
health and welfare and other mis-
cellaneous items were invited to re-
turn at pm.
Continuing his opening statement
Mr.. Horan told the group the new
city revenue bill now awaiting Sen
ate action is entirely inadequate.
Il am presenting the sales tax tt
(See BUDGET, Page A-4.)