davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-10
John A. Graham Dies;
w. & |. Professor
Speeiel Dispefeh 10 The Star

LEXINGTON, Va. May 1o.-John
Alexander Graham, So, native of
Lexington and professor of romance
languages and fine arts at Wash
ington and Lee University, died at
Jackson Memorial Hospital here
yesterday after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the graveside in Lexington Pres
byterian Cemetery this afternoon.
Prof. Graham, whose forebears
were closely associated with the
early history of Washington and
Lee University, was prominent
among Virginia music composers
and for many years directed the
w. and L. Glee Club.
He was graduated from Washing
ton and Lee in 1914. Later he did
graduate work at Johns Hopkins
University and the University of
Grenoble, France. His study was
interrupted for World War service
as an intelligence officer with the
A. E.
In 1922 he received his masters
degree from Princeton University
and later studied at the University
of Madrid, Spain.
Prof. Graham began his collegiate
teaching career at Washington and
Lee in 1919 as assistant professor of
romance languages.
He was a member of the Kappa
Alpha social fraternity, Phi Beta
Kappa and Omicron Delta Kappa.
He had no immediate survivors,
but is survived by an uncle, Judge
Samel j. Graham of Washington,
and four aunts, among them Miss
Elizabeth Graham of Lexington.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
| Allie Drank
| Was q Pint
| And II Beers

To the very last, William F. Buck
42-year-old cab driver, insisted on
pleading not guilty and demanding
a Municipal Court jury trial on q
charge of driving while drunk-but
his first words on the witness stand
led to a speedy conviction.
Il had had pint of whisky and a
dozen bottles of beer" he said. "Any
man who drinks that much is bound
to feel it,
Judge. jury and counsel leaned
forward in amazexnent.
Il have nothing further to say,
your honor" said Prosecutor George
Lynch. y
This settles it, Defense Counsel
Michael Colbert told the court.
Judge George D. Nelson asked
the jurors if they needed anything
further. All shook their heads and
decided without leaving the jury
box.
Buck, who lives in Silver Hill,
Mo, was sentenced to 80 days
straight time and 500 fine or an
additional 80 days.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
|1,o25,oOo, BusheI
Winter Wheat Outlook
Brightens Food Crisis
...Id p..o!,o..1 .y. q

A history making United States
winter wheat crop Of 1,o25, ,000, ,000
bushels is in the making to brighten
hopes of the hungry abroad.
Naturalization Of this crop, FORE
cast by the Agriculture Department
yesterday, and an indicated spring
wheat crop of 265 ,00o,00 bushels
would give this country a total pro-
duction Of 1890 0.000, 900 bushels-the
largest on record.
It would enable this country ia
match If not surpass the 325, 600, ,00C
bushels 1t Is sending abroad from
last years crop Of 1,155,715, 900 BUSH
els. Reports of poor crops in Eu-
rope indicate there will be an export
demand for all the United States
can spare.
The bright winter wheat pros
poets were not matched by spring
crops. The department, In Its
monthly report on crop conditions
said a backward season, marked by
excessive moisture and cool weather
+Aeto 5ASnc1J AS4dyCo oCCuillS Vi SUIilt
spring crops, particularly oats
spring wheat and corn.
The department emphasized, how
ever, that little apprehension is felt
over the backward season as yet be-
cause farmers, with their modern
mechanical equipment, can quickly
make up delays once good weather
arrives.
IF May weather permits" the
department said, farmers will shift
to corn and other crops for which
the best planting dates come later
This could result in a larger aggre-
gate production, since corn produces
more per acre than oats in affected
areas.
The predicted winter wheat crop
is 53,000,0 900 bushels more than fore
cast month ago. Last years winter
crop, which was the record up to
that time, totaled 873 ,893, 900 BUSH
els. Production for the 10-yea1
(1s36-45) period averaged only $685.
1893 600.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Man Fatally Injured,
29th Traffic Death;
Six Hurt in Accidents

One man was killed and six others
suffered minor injuries in two traf-
fic accidents last night.
The dead man, Frank Vine, age un-
known, colored, of 1749 Seton street
NV, was crossing the street in the
TOO block of Florida avenue NV
police said, and apparently stepped
into the right front fender of q
passing car. Driver of the car was
listed as Lionly j. Witherspoon, jr.
colored. of the 1900 block of Third
street NV. Police said Mr.. Vine
was not crossing the street at a
crosswalk.
Vine was taken to Freedmen S
Hospital, where he was pronounced
dead at 8::34 pm. Traffic deaths now
total 30 in the District for this year,
as compared to II at the same time
last year. There were u traffic
deaths here for all of 1916.
In the second accident. an auto
mobile driven by Richard A. Barr,
"a, of 4776 Woodberry road, River
dale, Md, was in collision with an
auto driven by Charles Knapp. 46, of
1902 Mississippi avenue Sc, at
Thirteenth and Kennedy streets
NV, police said.
Both drivers were treated at
Emergency Hospital for cuts and
bruises and released. Miss Betty
Knapp, 20, who was passenger
in the car with her father, was
treated at Emergency for minor
abrasions and bruises and released.
Three passengers including Mr..
Barr's wife, in the Barr automobile
were also treated at Emergency and
released. They are Mrs. Eleanor
Barr, 20. also of the Riverdale ad-
dress; Gloria Turner, 81. and James
Turner, "a, both of 4547 Wells Park
way. Riverdale, Md.
Mr.. Barr was charged by police
with ignoring stop sign.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Paul Junior High Coaster Clinic
Gets Volunteer Experts Advice

Paul Junior High School students
who are entered in the sixth WASH
ington Soap Box Derby have had
the benefit of advice from q panel of
Of volunteer technical experts.
This was revealed at the second
session of the Derby Coaster Clinic
in The Star Building yesterday.
This clinic idea is nothing new
to us at Paul." Charles E. Combs,
woodworking instructor at the
school, told Bill Coyle, radio director
OF The Star, In an interview broad
cast by Station WMAL.
Mr.. Combs explained he had asked
prospective Derby entrants In his
classes to suggest the names of men
who might help with technical in
formation. Fathers of the boys and
other men in the neighborhood en-
gagged in work linked to the prob
lens Of racer-building volunteered
to answer questions, he said.
AS a result, Paul entrants were
able to ask a chemical engineer
about lubricants, for example, get
streamlining advice from an aero
dynamics expert and solve most OF
their designing and construction
problems, Mr.. Combs related.
"I knew I couldn't answer all the
questions myself" he said.
Yesterdays clinic session was ded-
icated to Paul in recognition of the
showing its entrants had made in
other years. Miss Eleanor P. McAul-
life, assistant principal attended, as
did most of the Paul students al
ready entered in the July coaster
race.
Additional Derby entrants in
clude:
R. H. oyerton, Is. 1885 Perry
Evening star., 1947-05-10
I'M Mrntnrtattt

GRAY, JOSEPHINE. In loving memory
OF my dear mother, JOSEPHINE GRAY
who passed away ten years ago today. May
10. 1887.
/ often sit and think Of you,
No eyes can see me weep:
still g. vdn IN nemOry n1gnOr you are with me,
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, JESSIE e.
MILLER, SARAH X: In sad but loving
MILLER Who % d.parsed asss HSineh tSs III. sAEA fseea
years ago today. May 10, 1882. Anni-
ysrsary mass was offered at ST. Martins
Church for the repose of her soul
4a haTs se%egbs1 osly your sPH dear mother
But the sweetness will linger forever
va,SI As l treasure the image of you.
YoSH MIi1ES LOVING DAUGHTER SADIE H
NEWMAN. EDITH R. In loving mem.
ory Of my dear mother. EDITH r. NEW
NAN, who passed away seven years ago
May 10. 1910.
I think think Of you, dear one, living still;
1t IS only we who do not see
The path beyond the bend
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ELSIE N. SPARKS
my devoted husband, JOHN SCOTT who
passed away three years ago today. May
memories are treasures no one can steal,
Death leaves heartache nothing can heal:
some have forgotten nov that you are
gone.
shall remember, no matter how long.
DEVOTED WIFE. FLORENCE B. SCOTT. =
WARNER, MARY. In memory of my
parted this life sixteen years ago today,
May 10, 1881.
Gone. but not forgot en-
HER BON. JOSEPH WARNER.
What 9 BEAUTIFUL memory you left behind
Evening star., 1947-05-10
CorI Oscar Borg Dies;
California Artist
BY the Associated Press

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, May
10.-Carl Oscar Borg. 50, best known
for his paintings and etchings oi
Indians and desert scenes, died here
Thursday night.
A native of Grinstad, Sweden, he
came to California in 1904 as a sailor
He made his home at Santa Barbara
for many years, except for FIVE
year stay in Sweden during the last
war.
He was a self-taught artist, His
canvasses included scenes painted in
Central and South America, Spain
Morocco, the Valley of the Nile and
Italy, as well as the American Desert
His work hangs in numerous gall
leries and libraries in the United
States, France and Sweden.
He was member of the California
Art Club and the Salmagundi Club
New York.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Rites 10 Be Held Monday
For Miss Emma R. Smith

Funeral services will be held Mon.
day for Miss Emma Roche Smith
lifelong resident of this city who
died Thursday at her sisters home
1912 Bellevue terrace NV.
The services will be held at 2 pm
in Gawler's chapel, 1756 Pennsyl.
vania avenue NV. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Miss Smiths family lived ir
Washington for four generations
She was the daughter of the late
Capt. James E. Smith, Union Off
Ger during the Civil War. Miss
Smith was living with her sister and
brother-in-la law, DR. and Mrs. L. A
Martel. She was a member of St
Alban's Church, Massachusetts and
Wisconsin avenues NV.
She leaves another sister, Mrs
Nettie Jewell Wilson, 4113 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Man Fatally Burned,
Another huf Leaping
10 Escape From Fire

One man was burned fatally and
another was slightly injured when
he jumped from second-story win
down to escape flames that swept q
room In q two-story brick building
at 1928 Thirteenth street NV. late
yesterday.
The dead man was William E.
Whidden, 56, who occupied a rear
room on the second floor, police said.
According to firemen, Mr.. Whidden
apparently was smoking In bed when
the bedclothes or curtains that were
blowing In from an open window
caught fire. He was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital. where he was pro-
nounced dead on arrival.
The injured man, Howard L.
Spaulding. 81, who occupied another
room in the house, jumped from his
window when escape was cut OF in
a hallway leading to the steps. He
was treated at Emergency Hospital
for possible fracture OF the right
ankle and released.
Mrs. Sadie Armstrong, who lives
next door to the rooming house,
said she smelled smoke for nearly
an hour before she saw 1t coming
from q window in the burning house.
She called f1remen.
Two other persons in the room
ing house, Mrs. Alice Moore, about
80, and M. T. Moore, q retired fire.
man, escaped unhurt. Nine persons
live in the building.
Damage was considerable, fire.
men said, but no estimate has been
made.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
Is withholding a certificate of death
in the case of Mr.. Whidden pending
a report on the definite cause of fire
from the fire marshal's office.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Mrs. Harriet Smith Dies
Author of Is Novels
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The star

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-Mrs
Harriet Lummis Smith, novelist anc
short-story writer, died yesterday
at her home.
A native of Auburndale, Mass, she
was the daughter OF DR.. Henry Lum-
mis-, head of the Greek department
OF Lawrence College. Appleton, Wis,
from which she was graduated.
Mrs. Smith was the author of 13
novels and the one-act play, There's
Many Slip" published in 1898. She
lived in Philadelphia 80 years.
Survivors include a sister, Mrs
Laura L. Schultz, San Diego, Calf
and two nieces, Mrs Charles O.
Hawkins, Bloomfield, N. j., and Mrs
Turbse L. Fiske, La Jolla, Calf.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Matthew N. Kelly Dies;
Eau Claire Publisher
BY the Associated Press

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May TO-
Matthew M. Kelly, so. president ol
the Eau Claire Press Co., publisher
OF the Eau Claire Leader and Daily
Telegram, died today at Luthe,
Hospital.
MIR. Kelly had entered the hospital
March 81 suffering from pneumonia
Kelly was a native OF Hancock
Mich. He entered newspaper work
as a reporter at Houghton, Mich.
early in 1900, and worked on the
Chicago Tribune, Milwaukee Jour.
nal, the old Madison Democrat and
the Wisconsin State Journal al
Madison.
Mr.. Kelly came to the Eau Claire
Press Co. in 1917 as acting editor
became advertising manager and
treasurer in 1920, and was elected
president in 1941.
Survivors include three brothers
all of whom are newspapermen
They are G. Milton Kelly, Associated
Press Bureau chief at Bombay
India; Herbert Kelly of the Miami
(Fla.) Daily News and T. Roy Kelly
OF the Miami Herald.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday,
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Lou CosteIIo's Father
Dies in Hollywood
By the AssocioIed Press

HOLLYWOOD, May 10.-Sebas-
tian Cristillo. ST. fa her of Lou Co.'S
tello. film comedian, died yesterday
in his Coldwater Canyon home
Death was attributed to heart at
tack.
Mr.. Cristillo, born in Italy, went to
Paterson, N. j., as a youth and was
active there as an insurance broker
until his retirement to Hollywood
when Lou became famous as men,
Der of the Abbott and Costello COM
edy team.
Other survivors are his widow,
Helen, another son Pat, q radio
writer, and . sister, Mrs. Joe Kirk
Van Nuys, Calf.
Evening star., 1947-05-10

DR.. Harrington was educated in
Washington schools, graduating
from Gonzaga High School in 1899.
He received his medical degree from
Columbian University, now George
Washington University, in 1904.
Until 1906 he was resident inferno
at Casualty Hospital here.
Medical Inspector Here.
DR.. Harrington practiced medi-
cine in Washington and served as
medical inspector of the District Of
Columbia until 1910.
During the first World War he
entered the Public Health Service.
working in the military training
camp zone in Alabama. In 1919
he was commissioned surgeon in the
United States Public Health Service.
He served as public health COM
missioner in Minneapolis between
1920 and 1914 during which time
he devoted himself largely to the
problem of tuberculosis control. The
Lymanhurst School for tubercular
children was founded in Minneapo-
lis in 1921 under his direction.
Hospital Superintendent.
Between 1887 and 1945, DR.. Har-
rington was superintendent of the
Minneapolis General Hospital, car
rying this work without conpensa-
ton in addition to- that of public
health commissioner. He was q
member Of many professional So
cieties.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Maye Eliot Harrington of Mime
apo'is; five daughters, Miss Ethel,
Miss Virginia, Miss Mary c, Har-
rington, Mrs. A. H. Olson and Mrs.
j. M. Crowley, all of Minneapolis;
two sons, Francis Harrington, jr., of
Washington and Eliot Harrington,
Minneapolis. He Is also survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Alexander McCor-
mick and Mrs. Newt H. Hall, both of
Washington.
Funeral arrangements have not
|yet been completed.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Soap Box Derby Guide

The Washington Soap Box
Derby is a coaster car race for
boys sponsored by The Star and
the District Department of the
American Legion. Boys II to
Is, inclusive, and those reaching
their 18th or 18th birthdays in
the period from June / to
August II, inclusive, are eligible.
Official rule books are issued
on registration with Chevro-
let dealer in the Washington
area. Entry blanks must be
signed by a parent or guardian.
The coaster cars must be boy
built at a cost Of not more than
Sc In addition to the amount
spent for wheels and axles.
Precision wheel bearings are
prohibited, but ordinary ball
bearings are permitted.
These maximum limits are
prescribed: Length, 80 inches;
width, AZ inches: height, in
cluding windshield, 80 inches;
weight of racer, $50 pounds;
combined weight of racer and
driver, $50 pounds.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
John |. Beight, 49, Dies;
Rail EmpIoye 80 Years

John L. Beight, 40. Southern Rail-
road employe here for 80 years, died
yesterday in Doctors Hospital after
an illness of two months, T
MIR. Beight was born in Wash
ington. and lived in the city until
1889 when he moved to 5306 Hamp-
ton lane, Bethesda, Md. He was the
son of the late Melvin M. Beight.
He graduated from the School of
Accounting at Ben amin Franklin
University.
Mr.. Beight became an employe of
Southern Railroad here in 1917,
serving the road as a statistician
until the time Of his death.
He was member Of Our Lady
of Lourdes Catholic Church in
Bethesda, Md, and belonged to the
Edgemoor Tennis and Country Club.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Mary M. Beight of Bethesda, and
a son, Thomas L. Beight, II, senior
at the Bethesda and Chevy Chase
High School
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday at Our Lady of
Lourdes Church. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Man With Four-Foot Steel Rod
In Skull Survives Operation

bulance. Because of the length of the
rod, and they were afraid removing
1t would kill him.
Then Police Sergt. Frank Manion
discarding the, idea of a hacksaW
because of vibrations, cut off the
rod near Mr.. Duelfeld's head with 8
pair of bolt cutters.
Mr.. Duelfeld, a former Coast
Guardsman, was removed to the
hospital where DR.. j. Lawrence Poo
performed an operation.
DR.. Pool said the metal, appar.
emily section of Welding rod, hae
pierced the skull, frontal bone anc
upper jaw to the line of the teeth
DR.. Pool said he thought Mr.. Duel.
field would live.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
BY the Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK, May 10.-George
Duelfeld, 22-year -old shipping clerk,
was reported in critical condition to-
day at Bellevue Hospital after a
four and one-half hour operation
during which part OF 4-foot steel
rod was removed from his skull.
Mr.. Duelfeld's skull was pierced by
the javelin-like steel rod, a quarter
Of an inch thick, which plummeted
from a building on East Thirty-sec-
ond street as he stood chatting with
a friend late yesterday. He COL
lapsed on the sidewalk.
The friend, seeing long, thin rod
protruding from Mr.. Duelfeld's skull,
called police who summoned an am
Evening star., 1947-05-10
800 Baltimore Painters
Strike for Higher Wage
By .he Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, May 10.-Approxi-
mately 300 members of the Brother
hood of Painters, AFL, District
Council %. went on strike yesterday
for a 271a cents an hour increase,
William D. Ilgenfritz, business
agent, reported.
He said no picket action was
planned and that meeting had
been arranged for Monday at Fed
|eral Conciliator Lucien Rye's ofiice
between the union and members of
the Associated Painters and Deco
rators Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Bobby Pin Is Retrieved
From Throut of Child
By The Associoted Press

CHICAGO.-Eleanore Ligenza, 5,
wanted her hair to be its prettiest
for sister Pauline's flrst birthday
party, so her mother wrapped 1t on
bobby pins to "set" curls.
AS the first guests were arriving,
Eleanore swallowed one of the pins.
Her father, Harry, %. began apply
ing artificial respiration; some one
else summoned the fire departments
inhalator squad.
Then Grandmother Julia Ligenza,
So, went into action. She simply
reached into Eleanore's throat and
Withdrew the pin.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Col. Joseph Reilly Dies; .
Ex-Camp Lee Commander
By the Associated Press

WEST CHESTER, Pa, May TO-
Col. Joseph M. Reilly, 50, retired
former commanding officer of the
Army Postal School at West Chester
State Teachers College, died yester-
day in Chester County Hospital.
A native of West Chester, Col
Reilly retired in April, 1945, after
% years in the Army and the Penn
sylvania National Guard. For a
time during World War II he was
commanding officer at Camp Lee
Va. Before that he had served with
the Eastern Defense Command in
the Chesapeake Bay area.
Evening star., 1947-05-10

y e 5 . e T q a y In
| w e st Palm
Beach, Fla, af-
ter an illness of
several months.
DR.. Harring-
| ton was born In
Norfolk. Va. the
son Of Brig. Gen.
Francis Henry
II q rr in 6 t on,
U. S. NJ. C., and
Sarah Rosa Cal
Ian Harrington.
When he was
2 years old,
tDr Harrinrtnyl's
| parents moved
ta Uoct,;poSo,,
Evening star., 1947-05-10
ID Die in Spanish Wreck

| MADRID, May 10 tP.-Fourteen
persons were killed and 30 were in
jured this morning in a railroad
accident near Ciudad Real, 80 miles
south of Madrid.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Dr.. /. I. Harrington,
Minneapolis and D. {.
Health Official, Dies

DR.. Francis E. Harrington. 81.
former Public Health Commissioner
OF Minneapolis, Mimi, and long
time resident of Washington, died
Evening star., 1947-05-10

street NE; Melvin Siegel, IL. 106
Peabody street NV; Douglas Van
Der Linden, IL, 1740 D street NE;
Charles A. Tippett, IS, 817 North
Capitol street; Henry NJ. Gay, IL,
1856 Penn street NE; Charles Lo-
gan, jr., IA, 222 Ninth street NE. and
Peter Tartalja, 13, 718 Jefferson
street NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
HI Mpnturfattt

CARTER, ESTELLE. Sacred to The
memory Of my, sister, ESTEILE CARTER
who died two years ago today. May 10
1915.
precious one from me has gone.
A voice / loved is still;
A place is vacant in my home, dear sister
This world can never ill.
DEVOTED SISTER, FLORIDA.
FERGUSON. MARK EARLE. in mem.
ory Of our husband and father MARK
EARLE FERGUSON. who departed this life
four years ago today, May 10. l943. An
niversary mass at St. Johns Church
Fc rest Glen, Mds
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
GAskINs, PFC. JOSEPH W. uoDIEl
- tribute of love and devotion
to the memory of our dear son
i@ Pie JOSEPH w. (JODIEl GAS
tS KINS, who died in Luxembourg
Germany, two years ago, May
Dear God. you called our loved one home
- Two years ago today;
ri4y heIp US as We journey on
10 meet him there some day.
eod has been our Guide and shepherd.
aoihg US BY night and day,
Ah9 We always feel him near us
When We kneel to Him and pray
MOTHER AND DAD. =
Evening star., 1947-05-10
AtturiItt1u

BERNSTEIN, LAURA. This Is to an
nounce the unyeiling of q memorial to
man Bernstein, mother of Norman. Alvin
and Jerome Bernstein. on Sunday, May
II, 1947, at 4:30 Pm. at the Washington
Hebrew Conservation Cemetery, Washing
ton, D. C. IL
Evening star., 1947-05-10
sll3: Gre: Cemetery
Some Day? Do 1t Now!

Choosing Cemetery is one thing you'll do
sooner or later! Why deIoyo Rock Creek
Cemetery has many choice sites and lots avail
able ot reasonable prices. You can budeet the
payments if you WISH Rock Creek Cemetery
is motehIess in natural beauty; convenient in
town location; famous for its memorials and
historical background You'll like the obsenee
of oil commerciolism and its attendant dis
osters and the endowment fund that assures
up-keep for all time. There are many other
foctorsE the more critical your nvestieo-
ton the more strongly will be the appeal Of
Rock Creek Cemetery.
We invite your investigation Of ovoloble lots and sites
OF very reasonable prieeswth budeeted II de-
sired-ond urge your critical INVESTIGATION!
Visiting Hours: TO sundown dolly opd Sunday.
Office Hours: Sundoy and hoidoys 9 to Noon.
Weekdays, 9 to 4:3o.
D. ROY MATHEWS, Supt.
Rock Creek Church and Webster Street NV.
Opposite Soldiers Home
Direct ronsportoton-seyenh St. cors noked Soldiers
Home. Buses H-4. noked Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-05-10

(Read The Star for Derby Neus J
Evening star., 1947-05-10

HER eoN. JOSEPH WARNER.
ghat . beautiful memory you left behind
a FRIEND. MISS MARY JAcKsoN.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-19
Price Control
Need Is Seen

WASHINGTON Sept. II GPA)-More national po-
cal leaders week added their pleas for return to
federal price controls the only way check soaring food
and other prices.
Ex.Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau,