davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-03
NOTA ZED. DRzAV
DOLzI RUSIJo "a
POLOzAJ v NEMcIJI

WASHINGTON, 2. sept.-Ze-
dinjene drzave so danes odgo-
vorile ma noto Rusije, v kateri
je slednja obtozila konferenco
treh sill (Amerike, Anglije in
Francije) v Londonu, da je S
sklepom "a povecanje industri-
jalizacije Nemcije krsila Pots
damski sporazum.
Ameriska nota pravi, da je Ru-
sija svojo .politiko zadnjih
dveh let preprecila gospodarsko
zedinjenje Nemcije, kar da je
bill smisel Potsdamskega spora-
yuma, in potem izjavlja, da mo-
ra biti sovjetski vladi vsekakor
jasno, da je cd tega, da Nemci-
ia zopet postane ena gospodar-
ska enota, odvisna ekonomska
rehabilitacija vse Europe.
Rusija sploh nj bila povablje-
ma ma konferenco v Londonu, ka-
terra je sklenila zvisati industrii-
sko produkcijo Nemcije.
LONDON, 2. sept.-Urad zu-
nanjega ministrstva je danes ja-
vii, da je Rusija pristala ma sejo
zastopnikov zunanUh ministrov
"a diskusijo nemske mirovne DO
godbe, XII Sc DO sestala v Londo-
nu 6. OktObra
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-03

|
riska vlada postala "zavezni
Baptist so v svoji izjavi rekli,
da je "predsednikov postopek
povezal amerisko vlado Vati-
kanom v krizarskem pohodu, XII
je verjetno naperjen proti ko-
munizmu."
"Taksen postopek krsi naso
skrbno negovano doktrino O To-
citvi cerkve in drzave," so pri-
stavili.
Ponovno imenovanje Myron C.
Taylorja "a osebnega poslanca
predsednika Trumana v Vatika-
nu pa so baptist oznacili "a
"tragedijo." K temu pa so pri-
stavili, da verujejo, da je ia po-
stojek "v tesni zvezi S prihod-
mimi predsedniskimi volitvami
in dogodki, XII Sc vrsijo v Ev-
ropi."
Vatikan ne zeli OdgOvar jati
Ko Sc je vatikanske wire po-
zvalo, da maj dajo kaksen ko-
mentar glede te ostre obsodbe
baptistov, je baje neki neimeno-
vani predstavnik izjavil, da "Va-
tikan ne bo podajal kopentarje
v zadevi, XII predstavlja napad
ma motive predsednika Truma-
na."
Ia predstavnike grupe bapti-
stow sta imenovana DIR. Duke
Mccall, izvrsni tajnik izvrsnega
odbora Southern Baptist Con-
vention v Nashville, Tenn, in dr..
Frank K. Means, prosvetni tai
mix zunanje misije konvencije v
Richmond, Va. Ko sta imenova-
ma podala omenjene izjave, je bill
NINA tudi DIR. Ernest F. Camp
bell pastor First Baptist
Church il Alexandria, Va. Cru
pa Sc nahaja v Evropi re diva
meseca in proucuje relifno delo
baptistov. Kot pravijo predstav-
niki predstavlja grupa "pretezno
Southern Baptist Convention pa
tudi Northern Convention"
v nadaljevanju te ostre OBJ
sodbe "moralne zveze" med Tru-
manom in Sv. ocetom pa so bap-
tisti izjavili:
mi baptist zameramo in We
rujemo, da bo tudi amerisko
ljudstvo zamerilo, mocno pou-
darlene slutnje, da je nasa vlada
zaveznik klerikalnega totalita-
rizma. Mi verujemo, da nj stor-
jena nobena usluga madam, XII
jih svet goji v zvezi z mirom,
&c Sc ameriske ellie istoveti S
cilji rimskega klerikalizma."
''zeli. sc ustvariti vtis, da
privatn0 ameriSkO pOmoc
deli v Italiji Vatikan
Baptist so izjavili, da so proti
"vsaki obliki totalitarizma kjer-
koli ma svetu, s katerim Sc zati-
rajo pravice in svobodscine clb-
veka."
Glede italijanskega "klerikal-
mega tiska" pa so rekli, da zeli
ojacati vpliv Vatikana v poll
ticnih zadevah Italije in ustvar-
,,ja vtis, da je VISA ameriska po-
moe Italiji deljena il Vatikana.
Rekli SO, da sc ma vsakem zavo-
ju nahaja pecat:: American Re-
lief for Italy, Inc, care Of Myron
c. Taylor, Vatican City"
Vatikanski viri pravijo, de- je
Vatikan sodeloval, toda da nj
incl nobene administrative
zveze $ privatno relifno pomoc-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-03

pIdVOCdSIlO OQKflle.
DR.. Bakaric je izjavil, da Sc
je pred, nedavnim v Pazinu v
Istri vrsilo zborovanje duhov.
nikov, pripadajocih bratovsci.
nj sv. Pavla, XII je bilo sklicano
v zvezi prihodom DIR. Ukmar-
ia, ,zastopnika trzaskega skofa
Santinija, ma katerem Sc je
sklenilo obdrzavati birmo in OBJ
enem odlocilo, da osebe, XII so
"sovrazniki cerkve", ne bodo
mogle biti botri oziroma botre
otrokom.
JugOslOvanska armada
napadana s priznic
Potem so Sc razni proti-ljud-
ski duhovniki razprsili po Istri
in zaceli cerkvah pridigati, da
clani jugoslovanske armade,
mladi ljudje, XII delajo ma MIA
dinski progi it'd, MISC vredni,
da bi bill "a botre.
"Jasno je," je dejal dr.. b.
karic, ida Sc ma doticnem zbo-
rovanju nj ukrepalo, kako pri-
dobiti spostovanje "a cerkvene
nauke, kajti obstoji obicajen
nacin "a svetovanje starsem
glede oseb, XII so zazeljive "a
botre. Dale, ako Sc vzame v
postev, da tvorijo katolicani We
cino v armadi, XII sc nahaja v
Istri in tudi mladih ljudi cd
mladinske proge, tedaj je jas
no, da so bill motivi tega zbo-
rovanja, kako najti pretvezo "a
incident, do katerega je pozne-
je prislo."
DR.. Bakaric je potem NADIA
ljeval: "Spretno ustvarjena
maska je zavedla nekatere dru-
gace dobre in postene duhovni-
ke in preprecila vsako morebit-
no akcijo cd strani oblasti, XII
Sc MISC zelele vtikati v cisto
'versko' vprasanje.
"Ampak to MISC bile edine
priprave "a incident v Laniscu.
Organiziran napad ma
simpaticarje Jugoslavije
"Dejstvo je, da poglavitni
vzrok "a ljudski srd so bile IL
jave takih duhovnikov kot je bill
eek, XII je dejal, da vojaki IL ar
made ne morejo biti botri, ali
duhovnikov kot Bulesic, XII je
dejal, da mladinci Cd mladinske
proge ne morejo biti "a botre,
ampak "a obseg incidenta in
njegov krvavi konec je bilo od-
locilno nekaj drugega.
"'To namrec je bill obstoj or
ganizirane grupe, oborozene S
palic a mi in kamenjem, XII je
imela zasigurati izvrsitev takih
manner. Ia grupa je dejansko
pricela s fizicnim napadom ma
tiste drzavljane, XII so zahtevali
pojasnila in XII SO protestirali
proti odlocitvam "a odklonitev
izbranih botrov. Da nj bilo te
grupe in dejanskega napada ma
drzavljane, hi Sc bila stvar brez
dvoma koncala samo upravi-
cenin,i protest., kakor Sc ie ma
primer zgodilo v Tinjanu, in
brez vsakih resnih rosledic.
"ze samo dejstvo, da Sc je IL.
bralo Lanisce, daje misliti ma
premisljene priprave. Pc vse.
Istri je dobro znano, da v do.
tienem kraju obstoji prece.
mocha skupina ustasko nadah'
njenih elementov, ki 50 bill na.
ravno takoj priprayljeni sode'
lovati proti provokacijski akci'
il ia 10 airiti. 70 % bill elemen-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-03

Vceraj Sc je okrog 100000
otrok v Clevelandu vrnilo v Sol
ske klopi, ko so JAYNE Sole cd
prle svoja vrata. Istocasno so
zacele novo solsko leto luteran-
ske sole, docim 50 katoliske So
le zacele s poukom danes.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-03
Pozdravi

Pozdravi
Pozdrave iz Elkina, w. Va,
posiljata Frances in Ludwig
Vadnal, XII sc nahajata tamkaj
ma poeitnicah.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-03
Baptist osto obsojajo *<morah1o
zvezo" med I rumanom in Vatikanom
Bojijo Sc, da Sc tenn ustvarja
zveZa s ''klerikalnim totalitarstv0m,"
kakor svoji izjavi oznacajo Vatikan

RIM, 1. septembra- -Predstavnik grupe A ameriskh
baptistov XII Sc nahajajo ma obsku Evropi izavi,
da nedavna izmenava psem med predsednikom Truma-
nom in papezem Pijem XII. da mocno slut da je anne
ska vlada posala zaveznik kerkanega totalitarizma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-03

m08K1 SUKuJ1C t1-,
Ma svatbi Violet Mihalich in
Ivan Kotorac zadnjo soboto je
nekdo pozabil svoj suknjic, ka-
terega dobi nazaj, ce se zglasi
.pri Mr.. in Mrs. Mihalich n q
217O1 Nicholas Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-03
Novi grobovi
STANLEY SLIDER

V ponedeljek vecer oh $50
uri je umrl v mestni bolnisnici
Stanley Slider, poznan tudi pod
imenom Stanko Sladovich, star
SO let. V bolnisnico je bill odpe-
liam v ponedeljek zjutraj. Do
ma je bill il sela Dragotine, 'ko-
tar China. odkoder je prisel v
Ameriko leta 1911. Bill je SAM
ski in tukaj ne zapusca sorod-
nikov> Pogreb oskrbuje Mrs.
Mary Sheppard, rojena Gruber,
ter Sc vrsi pod vodstvom Grdi-
novega pogrebnega zavoda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14
PICKET TROUBLE IlS DEVELOPING, HELLO
 STRIKE IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Aprll l4.-R-Arne Craven, field organizer for the Ma ticnal Federation of Telephone Workers, said he would protest to officials of an oil company which delivered a truckload of heating oil to the main office of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company yesterday and precipitated the first clash between pickets and phone company supervisory employees.
 Craven said the pickets were pushed and showed" by the su- pervisory workers, and If this sort of thing continues, peaceful pick eting in the Seattle strike may be- come a thing of the past
 Telephone company officials de- clined comment
 Dave Beck, International Vice President ol the AFL Teamsters Union, said last night he knew nothing of the incident but had given orders that teamsters were to carry out deliveries under exist ing contracts"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14
ALASKA COASTAL
 kIRLIMES FLIES
 88 ON WEEKEND

Alaska Coastal Airlines reported 8 total of II flights made over the weekend, carrying 88 persons. Planes touched at Sitka, Tenakee, Hoonah, Pelican, Skagway Tulse- quah, Hawk Inlet, Petersburg Wrangell and Ketchikan.
 Sitka passengers over the two days were c. White, C. Gardner, MT. and Mrs. T. W. Robinson, D. McKenzi3, Dr Marquardt, L. An derson, Paul Edwards, William Perry, G. Fitzgibpon, Loren Dun can, N. A. Bodahle, L. M Berlin, H. Barson, MT. Rigling, Hazel Ivy and Mir. ano Mrs. J. Risto.
 Inooming passengers from Sitka were Dan Moller, Tom Morgan, D. MeGee, w. Stillwell c. Rhoades, D. Townsend L. R. Wafer, Dr. J. Jackman, pr. M. Dauber, A. Me Murchie and Sophie Lauber.
 Outbound to Tenakee was H. J. Floresco; to Hoonah, L. Chutuk and Dorothy Fawcett; to SkagWay Ly- dia Fohn-Hansen and Synovia Marlow; from Skagway to Juneau, Edgar Gallant; from Pelican, T. c. Whiteside and Fred Wolf.
 Southbound passengers to Ket- chikan were Frank Paul and Mar shall Crutcher; to Petersburg, Mrs. o. Swenson; from Ketchikan to Juneau, E. c. Creed; from Wran- gell to Juneau, George Wiseman and D. FaWcett.
 Passengers to Tulsequah, B. c. were C. E. Scott, c. Cummings, R. G. Scott, J. Lenchan, R. Hamil- ton, J. Klemock, J. Chagnon, P. Doyles, E. Luoma, Mrs. McPherson, r. Turnbull, c. Isakson, M. Wade tick and L. Watkins,
 Returning to Juneau from Tul- sequah were w. Barne, c. Dinsdale, L. Turnbull, H. Simpson. J. Gard ner, N. Howatt, E. Fcical, J. Chy- kurda, A. Lehto, MT. and Mrs. w. Malaff, H. MocDonald, H. Ingram, H. Egli and H. Lipstick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14
MUSIC, ROMANCE
 NOW IN FEATURE
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

Music, romance, stirring drama and spectacle blend in one of the outstanding screen productions of the year in Naughty Marietta, Metro Goldwyn- Mayors haunting screen transcription of Victor Her bert's masterpiece, now playing a return engagement at the 20th Century Theatre.
 The charming music of the great composer, as sung by Jeanette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy play ing the leading roles in the picture is heard against laundering taclSbIomd of drama. The settle ment of Louisiana, pioneer strug- eles, she "Marriage Auction of St. Louis of the old Creole Days, the capture of the CasQuette Girls by pirates, their rescue. and other gripping dramatic details are woven into a story that aside from mu- sic, provides an epic recital of the founding of one of Americas most romantic cities.
 Amid the drama runs romance, and with it such great song hits as "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life, ' I'm Falling in Love with Some one," and other of Herbert's im- mortal airs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14
SPRING GLASSES NOW
 ENROLLING

All forms of dancing and ball. room for beginners. Phone Red 575.
 adv. 553-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14
''RENEGADES" IS
 THRILLING FILM
 NOW AT CAPITOL

Columbia Uictures' "Renegadcs' which had a stirring opening at the Capitol Theatre yesterday, is in the best tradition of one of the scrcsn's most popular forms, the epic Western. Further enhanced by vivid Technicolor, boosting a large and talented cast headed by Evelyn Reyes, Willard Parker, Larry Parks and Edgar Buchanan, and enjoying original story treatment, it brough the audience good, ex- citing film entertainment.
 Action and romance are smooth ly and effectively blended in "Renegades.' It tells the story Of a teautiful frontier girl, Han nah Brockway Evelyn Keyes) !, who, although engaged to a per- sonable young doctor-crusader (Willard Parker), falls desperately in love with the one honest mem Ter of the notorious Dembrow family, Ben Uarry Parks)
 Ben tried hard to stay abreast of the law, but public sentiment against his name forces him to join his marauding father Edgar Buchanan), and his two brothers (Jim Ramon and Forrest Tucker :. Hannah, too. joins the band, when she gives up everything to marry Ben The whole West rings with the cry, Kill the Dembrows!" .. as they sweep across the plains, loving, footing, killing. It's bang up thriller all the way, with bullet-riddled finish that should satisfy everyone.
 Technicolor does things to Eve lyn Reyes she's really radiant in her newest role. Willard Park CT and Larry Parks are spendid.
 As Bible-reading desperado, Edgar Buchanan rates plenty of raves, as do the other members of the cast who help to make Rene gades" a spirited motion picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14
SHAkESpEAREAN
 FESTIVAL WILL
 BE GIVEN APR. E

The .SIIaKeSpearean Festival which the Soroptomist Club will sponsor for the Memorial Library Fund, in the Methodist Church, Friday eve ming April 25 will celebrate the an- niversary of the birth and death of the Bard with program of speech es from his plays; and music based upon his lyrics or otherwise inspir- ed by his work.
 | The musical portion of the pro- gram will consist of such selections as Blow, Blow Thou Winter Wind" Who Is Sylvia" Under the Greenwood Tree" % Mistress Mine" When That Was Little Lad Sigh No More Ladies, Where the Bee Sucks" and other familiar airs, as well as themes from "Romeo and Juliet" and Midsummer Nights Dream" over ! lures.
 Artists to be heard in these songs are Ernest Ehler, James Maher Claire Folta, Claire Olson, Irene Mckinley, Juanita Diaz and the Singing Debs; Cordelia Keppinger, violinist; and Dorianne Barnes and Josephine Hared providing the piano accompaniment.
 Three musical numbers will be interspersed with speeches from four great Shakespearean dramas interpreted by Richard Peter. He will be heard in groups of solilo- quies from Hamlet" Macbeth" Henry the Fifth" and Romeo and Juliet"
 Tickets for the Shakespearean Festival are on sale by members of the Soroptomist group, as well as at the Juneau Public Library, and Darnells Sports Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14

'No, No hr Abeverombie, fbat isn't tpbat ne mea by Make Hoarself ct Home OF q CHbper' When our sewardesses welcome you aboard for Clipper trip they you really relax the Pan American way Just lean back in your lounge and enjoy your trip Meals or snacks magazines pllow-Praotically anything your mood calls for yours for the asking Ask Pan American for help planning your trip It's quicker by Clipper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14
Distoverer of Groundhog
 Anthracite Claims Dies R,, RICu ARD SID ATT
By RICHARD SURATT

World War II, but his letters and citations were returned with the advice that this was a mechanical war. Illness caused him to fly to Wrangell last fall with bush-pilot Delzell-his first aerial transport, and he loved it. He returned to Telegraph Creek, and then to Clearkater, kept alive by brandy administered with a spoon. He died just as the brandy was ex- hausted.
 Will "No-kiil-PaCk on's" ghost haunt the Mountain of the Groundhogs. the Indians wonder?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14
BABY GIRL FOR
 ROY MULvIHILLS

A new stenographer fer the off, ice of the Railway Express arrived in Juneau last evening. She is the taby daughter of MT. and Mrs. Williams Roy Mulvihill, born at St. Anne's Hospital and weighing 5 pound, 4 ounces.
 She is the first child for the popular couple, and both mother and baby are doing nicely, and the proud father also is reported re- covering nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14
LEGION AUXILIARY
 MEETS TUES. NIGHT

The regular social meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Legion Dugout, with Mrs. Ray Peterman, Pan-American committee chairman, in charge of the entertainment.
 A good attendance is anticipated Any member still having dance tickets out is asked to turn them in and make their report at this time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

Is to be published and forms will close May 1, for space, listings and changes please call The Juneau and Douglas Telephone Go. Phone APO before closing date
 -adv 553-t9
Evening star., 1947-02-21

It was hard luck for the Balti-,
more symphony Orchestra, appear
ing in Constitution Hall, and for
those who had planned to hear
them that last might should turn
out to be. the stormiest experienced
here in some time. AS it was, the
crowd was fairly large and 1t was
rewarded by splendid playing both
lby the orchestra and the famous
soloist, Jascha Heifetz. The storm
in no way impaired the spirits OF
the conductor, Reginald Stewart,
Mr.. Heifetz or the members OF the
orchestra, and they were as much
in the humor for giving fine per-
formance as If before a sold out
house, as they might reasonably
have expected to have.
The first impression received was
of the great progress made by the
group since the last visit. 1t has
grown immeasurably in plfability
and finesse, and played last night
| with the utmost freedom. Mr..
Stewart was like a magician draw
ing out one lovely passage after
another, his tall, lean figure, long
arms and expressive hands helping
to create this illusion. There was
not an effect lost or a contributing
tonal hue overlooked in the fine
analysis he had made and refash-
ioned into sound.
The familiar Franck Symphony
in D minor" revealed his inten-
tions fully. 1t was performance
that reached the kind of dramatic
heights that thrill, yet it remained
as clear and readily grasped as the
proverbial open book. The building
| of the first movement especially was
mastery in its intensity and sus-
lpense, with many fresh ideas in
nuances and with the various sec
tions given their say in the emo
tional current with great skill.
Again in the last movement, the
climaxes were formed with exal-
tation, the brass section exultingly
released and the whole all the
more stirring after the introspectiye
mood of the second movement.
The Franck "Symphony" had a
splendid foil in Lukas' Foss' "Panto-
mime" which was given its first
hearing in this city as the orches-
tra's opening number. This is gay
work and strictly ballet music as
it was intended to be before cast
in the orchestral form. A hint OF
Evening star., 1947-02-21

necessary intervals that do not seem
to belong to what went before or
after. Its breezy character was ex-
cellently represented by the musi-
clans and Mr.. Stewart directed 1t
with vigor.
The crowning point Of the evening
was the performance by MIR. Heifetz
of the Brahms violin concerto. Never
has ne been in better form or played
more superbly. The concerto glowed
with special fire and its teachnical
intricacies we're scintillatingly set
forth with that perfect tonal purity
and Incompatible style that Heifetz
commands. Such feats Of virtuosity
as the difficult passage In tenths In
| the first movement, the cadenza and
all the flashing scales and trills OF
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Orchestra, Heifetz
Heard in Superb Concert
By Alice Eversmon

Gerswin influence creeps into the
syncopated passages both as to
rhythm and orchestra use. Melodies
come and go, for the treatment
throughout gives but flashes of this
and that, and there is no attempt
at statement and development. 1t
is skillfully written for the orchestra
and the composer knows what he
wants and how to get it. A fault
can be found, however, in the un-
Evening star., 1947-02-21

the final movement were played not
only brilliantly but with abandon.
The same emotional expansiveness
was tuned to the lyric mood of the
Adagio with eloquent appeal. It was
one of the most expressive per-
formances the renowned violinist
has given and the audience was
|captiyated.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
Markey Aide Predicts
$4,000 Challenges
By the Associated Press

Charles Ruzicka, counsel for d,
John Markey, defeated Republican
who Is contesting the election last
fall of Senator O'Conor. Democrat.
of Maryland said yesterday re-
count of 100000 votes in II counties
was expected to result in 10000 con-
tested ballots.
Mr.. Ruzicka told reporters that
10000 of a total of $4,000 votes In
Baltimore County alone had been
challenged by attorneys for either
Mr.. Markey or Senator OConor,
The Senate Rules Committee laid
down procedure to be followed IN
Judging whether ballot is valid or
invalid. These rules adhere strictly
to the Maryland law, which states
ballots with any other identifying
mark than an x in the box should
be thrown out.
Under this formula. ballots with
dash or dot on the face would be in
valid.
Mr.. Ruzicka said, however, that
attorneys debated now on such ques-
tions as whether dot is light dot
or a heavy dot
He said the present rate of prog
ress in ruling on the disputed ballots
was 900 to 300" day. He added 1t
was hoped to speed this up to 1000
daily.
Senator O'Conor won the election
by an official State margin Of 2,232.
lead which was whitfield down by
426 in a recheck of voting machine
totals in Baltimore City and Mont
pomery County.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
Capitol Alterations
Put Off for Year

Major alterations on both the
Senate and House wings of the
Capitol, including reconstruction of
roofs, will be delayed another year,
a special joint committee from both
branches of Congress decided late
yesterday.
Shortage of construction materials
and high prices of both materials
and labor have caused the postpone
ment, it was announced.
A decision to this effect was
reached by the special Senate COM
mittee headed by Senator Rever-
comb, Republican, of West Virginia
and by the special House commit
tee headed by Representative Nc
Gregor, Republican, of Ohio. The
groups have been meeting jointly.
Original plans had been to start
reconstruction this summer after
adjournment of the 80th Congress
at the end of its first session. 1t is
hoped now that the work can begin
next summer after Congress con-
cludes it's session.
Temporary steel supports were
placed in both chambers in the
fall of 1910, when it was discovered
the roof supports were weak. Legis-
lation authorizing 81 ,446,000 for re-
building the roofs and recondition-
ing interiors, probably will have to
be revised to provide more funds, it
was said
Out of the old appropriations of
$685. 900 for the project about $400,-
600 remains, and will continue to
be available.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
Senate Unit 10 Report
On PerIman Monday

Chairman Ferguson of the Senate
Judiciary Subcommittee which COM
pleted hearings last night on the
nomination of Philip B. Perlman of
Baltimore to be Solicitor General
said today that his group would
make its recommendation to the full
Judiciary Committee Monday
Senator Ferguson told reporters,
I've never seen case so hard to
get the stuff out of as this one"
Mr.. Perlman was nominated in
January. The hearings started in
May and today's session was the
10th.
The evening session of the COM
mittee lasted past IL O'Clock, and
was devoted to further investigation
into Mr.. Perlmans work for the
Voting Machine Co. and the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad.
After Senator Donnell, Repub-
bcan. of Missouri, pointed out that
Perlman received fees of s37 500
from the railroad over 13 years.
Senator Ferguson commented:
Now they tthe railroad) owe a
large amount to the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. and you would be
chief legal adviser to the United
States Government if confirmed by
the Senate"
Mr.. Perlman made no comment
He previously testified he believed
the railroad "overpaid" him and he
was uncomfortable" about con-
tinuance of the retainer. which was
discontinued after he requested 1t
six to eight times"