davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Autopsy Scheduled
In Death Of Virginia
Sanitorium Chief
By the Associofed Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July 3
An autopsy will be performed tc
determine the cause of death o!
DR.. Hugh Page Newbill, 38, super.
intendent of the DeJarnette State
Sanitorium at Staunton who was
found dead in cabin at Sunny
acres, Albemarle County, where he
had been vacationing.
DR.. E. D. Davis, county coroner
said results of the autopsy would
not be known for three to five days
DR.. Newbill's body, clothed in a
bathrobe and lying on the bed, was
found shortly before noon yesterday
by Miss Margaret Hanger, secretary
to the hospital superintendent, who
had gone to the cabin to have him
sign some papers His automobile
was found parked at the cabin, on
Stony Point road, northeast of this
city.
Dead Two Weeks.
County authorities who investi-
gated the report made to police
by Miss Hanger said indications
were that DR.. Newbill had been
dead more than two weeks.
w. o. Fife, commemorative at
torney of Albemarle, who announced
positive identification of the body
said there was no evidence of foul
play.
Miss Hanger, accompanied by q
companion, went to the cabin yes
terday morning. She reported the
discovery to Charlottesville police
who called in Albemarle County au-
thorities. Acting Police Chief James
Adams of Charlottesville quoted
Miss Hanger as saying she had
not heard from DR.. Newbill for ap-
proximately two weeks.
Took Post January 1.
DR.. Newbill was named to the De
Jarnette post last December and
assumed his duties January l, sue
ceeding DR.. j. S. De Jarnette, who
resigned in July, 1945.
From July, 1888, to September
1943, he was instructor in neuro-
pathology at Louisiana State Uni
versity School of Medicine at New
Orleans and then returned to the
University Of Virginia as assistant
professor of neuropsychiatry.
He was a member of the Virginia
Medical Society, Albemarle County
Medical Society, Southern Medica
Society, Neuropsychiatric Society Of
Virginia, Eastern Association o1
Observation-Disclosures, American
Medical Association on Mental De-
ficiency, the American Epileps!
League and the National Rehabili
tation Association.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
|0hio Student Quoted
As Admitting S31,2N
|GoodriichPIa Ho|dup
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

AKRON, Ohio, July 3.-A pay
master, guard and elevator operator
at B. F. Goodrich Co., today were
to confront a 27-year-old pre-
medical student from Ohio State
University, quoted by a detective as
having admitted a $31 $50 holdup at
the Goodrich plant June "a.
The student, Roy Conway Black
burn, was arrested In a campus
rooming house in Columbus last
night. Detective Sergft. William E.
Donher Of the Columbus police force
said Blackburn admitted the holdup,
declaring there was enough money
in it to pay for my entire medical
education and to finance the start
of my practice"
Father of four young sons, the
oot-1-inch Blackburn had en-
rolled at Ohio State a month ago
at the start of the summer quarter.
Sergt. Donner reported recovery of
5000 in cash, $4,000 in Government
bonds and bank book showing q
balance of $1,000, at the time of the
arrest.
Goodrich officials reported $31 ,250
was taken, but the next day $4,000,
still in pay envelopes, was found
hidden in the main plant.
II carried paper sack and when
I made them put the pay envelopes
into the sack, they pushed 1t too
hard SO that it broke soon after I
made my escape" Seret. Donner
quoted Blackburn as saying.
The holdup occurred as shifts were
changing and the paymaster and
guard were moving from the first
to the second floor by elevator.
Blackburn told the officers who
arrested him that he hid in the
plant after an alarm sounded and
then walked out with the workmen.
Police here said he had been en-
ployed in the plant until shortly
before the holdup.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Births Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.

Roy and Ada Allen. boy.
william and and Helen Appel % girl. IVY
Harry and Ann Archer, girl.
John and Wanda Atkinson, boy.
Peter and Mary BadesSa, girl.
Mike and Roslyn Becker, boy.
Thomas and Conception Biggins. girl.
Edward and Clarissa Bouldin, girl;
Gerald and Margaret Brown. girl
Stephen and Georgia Castura.- girl.
Marvin and Betty Childs, girl.
Lewis and Mary Craven, girl.
Leroy and Irene Colby, boy.
David and Jeanne Crum, girl.
James and Thelms Daniels, girl.
William and Marilee penner. boy.
John and Joyce Dow. boy.
John and Elizabeth Edwards, girl
RichaTd and Theresa Fellows. boy.
Russell and Marie Fisher, girl
David and Genevieve CARRIER. boy.
James and Rachel Glass, girl.
John and Generosa Green, girl.
Herbert and Opal Hadley, boy.
Charles and Mildred Hamilton, boy.
Kenneth and Elizabeth Haser, girl.
sabs T9e and snd Paans E1esn H9sz1aS GaNaaS boy by
walter and Marian Kennettt, boy.
Julian and Clara Kidwell, boy.
Roy and Sallie Knott, girl.
Raymond and Lillian Koehier, girl.
John and Anne Roman, boy.
Walter and Katherine Lange. boy.
Ellis and Virginia Layne, boy.
Albert and Jean Lehner, boy.
Hollis and Marie Lucas, boy.
Wilson and Margaret Lutz, girl.
Esxa5a hCToa snd and Frsds MSsiie Mssas Msss bo
Macol and Virginia Mitchell, girl
Samuel and Mildred Moore, girl.
Jesse and Mary Moorhead. girl;
Lester and Hilda Pearlman, boy.
Marvin and Ellen Poland, boy.
James and Erna Prsvitti. girl.
Robere Robere and and k Helen kkishsbarser.' girl.
| Leroy and Jane Rosenthal, girl.
Genard and Mary Rousseau. boy.
Henry and Ruth Schechter, boy.
Reid and Ruby Short, girl.
Benjamin and Opal Sisson, girl.
Wilbur and Kathryn sIasis; girl.
Arthur arImrS ana 1a' yoanne paan s Tsrer, boy boy.
Joseph and Judith viyas, girl.
Robert and Kathryn Whipple, boy.
Alfred and Sara Whit Whit boy, boy,
James and Lucinda Burreli, boy.
Woodrow and Eula Copeland' girl.
samuel ana MdUlle Suptiduo' eAi.
Frank and Elsie Cozzens, girl.
Marion and Mary Groom. girl
Richard and Isabel Ford, girl.
Shelley and Ella Hall. girl.
George and Gertrude johnson, boy.
Joseph and Pearl King, boy
shau-Yan and Woot- t-Tsuen Leung. boy
Paul and Winnie Lucas: boy.
Charles and Beatrice Manage, boy.
Richard and Jean Miles, girl.
Denard and Rosa Pinderhushes: girl,
Arthur and Beatrice Saunders, girl.
Rudy and Evelyn Siler, girl.
Odell and Eva Smith. girl.
Donald and Helen Taylor, girl.
william and Rosie washington boy,
James and Colleen Washington. girl.
Thomas and Lizzie Younger, girl.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Senate Group Approves
Education Aid for States
BY the Assoeioted Press

Legislation authorizing $500 OO0,-
900 in Federal aid to States for
education was approved yesterday
by the Senate Labor and Public
Welfare Committee.
However, Chairman Taft told a
reporter he had advised the COM
mittee he was mot guaranteeing
any action" on the bill by Congress
before its scheduled July 26
adjournment.
The bill would provide a minimum
grant of SIS per child to every State.
Those States in a less favorable
financial position would receive UP
to $25 or more per child.
The measure gives States discre-
ton as to whether they. shall use
any Federal money for aid to re-
ligious or private schools.
It also provides that a State shall
be ineligible for aid unless within
four years Of enactment of the bill
1t has developed plan for expendi-
ture of at least $50 annually for
each child.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
| Conferees Approve Fund
For Voice Of America
Nv the As,ocioisd Press

Senate and House conferees yes
terday approved $6,s57 900 for the
State Departments Voice OF Amer
lea broadcasts after Secretary of
State Marshall appealed for larger
funds to combat falsehoods and dis
tortions about the United States
circulated abroad.
The broadcasts go to Russia and
other parts Of the world.
Senator Ball, Republican, Of
Minnesota, said the bill is certain
to go through in both houses.
Senator Ball said the joint COM
mittee approved all the Voice OF
America funds previously voted by
the Senate in the annual appropri-
alton for the State Department. He
said Senate conferees were forced
to cut 81, 1,000, 900 from the SIS, 400 900
total fund which the Senate had
approved for other related activities
in the State Departments cultural
and information program.
Gen. Marshall, asking Congress to
LAY firm legislative foundation
under the program, said the Senate
approved s13,400,000 is not enough.
He asked enactment of the House,
approved Mundt bill which author.
ICES program on fuller scale.
Evening star., 1947-07-03


Manuel Morris, 20, and Harriet Rivenbark,
William Mcclain. 40, Portsmouth. Va. and
Emil Bittner, ..3ss Andrews Field, and
Wilma Pursell, SO, Corpus Christi, Tex:
Lewis Carroll. jr;;,, 2e; Easton. Nd, and
Albert rte g. Issa Rhode Island ave-
ne, and Thelma Clark, %, 1925 New
charies MeDonne ane q ss11 Pennsylvania
aye. aye. Sc and Dorothy Hansen 49, 1921
and Mass 2 sSs r. ssG ssPii ses
Edward Robertson, %, and Nanette Coins.
Donald ma 0Gsa seacS &, e. go s4o5 sosh St NV and
Mary Eleanor Elze. 16, 4542 Macarthur
V'Rss %sbe H!Hs' Hs g. End d1!nFtee and Lois
as RornstzRs ssn ae both Of 1867 a9a 9Th ss
'0fn hnes 80 a %? 8 S'h st. tn nv ano
Elizabeth Nixon, - aa, 1910 Connecticut
Eileen iiHt 'Iot Scott, % Is, i7s7 New YORK ave-
Francis Olson. 27. 1000 Nichols ave. sw,
Arthur Mesan, &c. Arlington. and Harriet
JOSEPH E@ery Sn Hos as feTt Bevor and
Ronshauser. 2s. Chicago
Samuel Trent, q. a. catonsville. Nd.
William Bell. 20, 925 goth st. NV, and
Wilmoth johnson, 80, 1914 Eye st: ne,
and Mary Carter 81, 21o3 Eye st. ne.
and josephine Garner, II, 14e L st.
Calvin crosson. 20. e4o7 Lee pl. ne. and
wiEiam Gna''a grady. Hsnh f., It, 1871 Eth IS st.
and Minnie Johnson, 30. 429 1st st. Sc;
Thaddeus Ellis, %, 1547 9Th St NV, and
Willie Rempson, IS, 3640 New Hamp-
John JohnsSn on, 'r r. Il as Rna d Alberta Peter
Jesse Ford. A, and Mary Brook, 46. both
John Finley, so, and Claudette Robinson,
| 49, both of Alexandria.
Lester Fleming, %, 1122- 11th st. NV,
and Janet oliver. 16. Glen Echo,
George Jackson, 81, 1872 Reeds Ct. NV,
and Doris Eisbey, 1s, 323s Prospect
waiter Patton %, 81 47th st Sc, and
James Smith, %, 1880 Nicholson st. Sc,
and Doris Rogers, 21, 5000 st. s.e.
John Showers, 80, Bali Prospect ave. NV,
and Marian Davenport, 22' 5617 sher-
Karl Walker, jr.. 90, 421o Argyle ter
NV, and Betty De Hart, 20, 22l st.
Harvey cornEel IT, 21 REs1sweed Brent ssrst}afd Md
Amwortih rttih Antonio, "a, 1860 End st. NV,
and Eleanor Johnson, 20, 614 Kenyon
st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
CLARK Sees Beneficial
Program for Youth
lin Model Air Show

The Second National Capita
Model Air Show, which will be
staged July 20 at Hybla Valley Air.
port, was praised today by At.
torney General Clark as "fine
constructive program for youth"
The Star, the Veterans of For.
eign Wars and the National Air
port Club are co-sponsors of the
model air show.
II wish to warmly commend the
sponsors for staging an event of this
nature, which is sure to attract
many youths" Mr.. Clark declared
This is fine, constructive program
for youth opportunity, and I hope
that it will prove most successful. ~
Hybla Valley Airport is on U. S.
Route !, a short distance south of
Alexandria, Va.
1t was disclosed yesterday that
an application for entry into the
show has been received from a Car
negie Institute of Technology
scholar whose boyhood interest in
bodybuilding helped him win a
CIT scholarship.
He is T. R. "Dick" Quermann,
past president of the VFW Model
Aviation Club in Clarksburg, w. Va,
started by Carl Hopkins, program
director for the Hybla Valley meet.
Mr.. Quermann, former holder of
indoor helicopter and other model
plane championship, also won an
original automobile design contest
sponsored by a famous body-build-
ing concern.
H. D. Silliman, of Washington Ma
tional Airport, registrar for the
show, announced that entries are
limited to the first 500 to be received
east of the Mississippi. Informa-
ton and blanks may be obtained
from him.
Charles M. O'Maney, past VFW
department commander; Philip j.
Corr, of Corr's Hobby Shop, 812
Ninth street NV, and Jennings
Randolph, former Representative
from West Virginia and now OF Ma
tional Airport, announced that
prizes and trophies to be awarded
winners would be ready for display
in airline ticket Offices in the near
future.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Deaths Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics

Lizzie E: Flood, SO, 4o9 M Msth st: Sc;
Lillian A. Kirby. So: Valley Vista Apt.
| Carrie G. Lee, "a, 1701 Mass. ave. NV.
Aueustalia E. Maggoio, n, 12S p st. s.w.
Leonard C. Norton, 81, AZ Nicholson
Stephen en- p. sobin, 6s, 1922 Saratoga ave.
Alfred fired costello, 6e, 1928 Hiatt ol. NV.
Julia suliyan So a27 sE6i St 1stb be st
xsa xssna $. GSRsnSs fses g: soS s. n,g ave- 70 o..
Hilda 3: Moore. 49, 1926 Preston rd'
wiIliaJ william j. Tole, 81, 3e11 Burns pl. Sc
Robert O'Connell, %, Mayfower Hotel.
Infant Collins, Silver Spring. Md.
Fleming Ware 81, 1440 Swami st. NV
Maggis JACKSON T. s211ss 1se Haf adb.rt St n nv
Mary o. Hurd, 66, SO r st. ne;
Willie-Mae D. Dancy, 81, 17O4 First st.
John II. Easton, Sc, 622 K st. sw
Mamie Spencer, 45, 446 9th st. s.w. ,,,
Sophia n webster, e 80 PRINCE Geo. Nd
Pearl Bowen, 20, 1914 Warder st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
V${:;;' i: 5:


DANCE.
Dance, on starlight roof, Jewish Com.
NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
DRAMA.
"All Gaul Is Divided comedy presented
by the Catholic University Players, in tn
through July II.
LUNCHEON.
Philippine Embassy. luncheon, Congres'
sional Room, Willard Hotel 1915 pm
tomorrow.
Marps Band soneeEt symphGnc yphfs asd selec
streets Sc, / pm. tomorrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Arts Club of Washington, 2O17 I street
NV, open weekdays II am to 3 ;ia Pm
Fsh and q Wiaiife R c Service. Under
lobby in Commerce Department Building
Fourteenth and E streets NV; ,, open 8 $
and fresh-water fish, for an indefinite
Gasr, Of Art sixth street
from the Robert Woods Bliss collection,
'fiBssi BsTnes !nfGa Xaen SaiIery; ~ Randolph g
place NV, open to 10 pm; daily = to u
Caifee, Kairen. Lazzari, Pearlmutter and
Robinson, through summer
Dumbarton Oaks Research Lit1 Library and and
Thirty-second sire NV, open 9 am. to
4 pm. Tuesdays through Saturdays and
2 to 5 pm. SUNDAYS; collection OF early
new objects added during the war for an
indefinite period.
Library Of Congress. open 9 am. to 10
GloNyc n r.
DAYS; dW ~adsiS orisinsi LscocE Abbey copy q the
soyernment until December Is, .S;isG ls4s;
pase paseess oesrtRS both Tor an inds
period fh Il aaqua am a1o exhei9n fbe penns 81
Miller collection Of flutes and related ma; ma;
spns tpSs9 PARAGRAPHS n modepa sna
library architecture, through MONDAY, so
rare and important books from the Rosen-
wad coecton5 shToush pboao utah
graphs and historical matter pertaining to
the development of the state. starting to-
F1Se thTHugs s9ar2 AEEass Eishth and streets
through M V Friday; prints and drawings BY
{O1v }Ohn 6 6 Rogers starting tomorrow through
washington Artists Cooperative, 1920
M street NV, open Monday through Sun
day, l to b d m; summer eXQlplL py AieLu-
bsrs Of cooperative, through July b.
SQUARE DANCE.
Advanced square and folk dancing,
Thomson Center, Twelfth and J. streets
NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Music, games, ping-pong, 8 o'clock to.
night, UsO Club, sol Market space NV
ping-pong, music, O'Clock tonight, Pent.
house USO, Seventeenth and K streets NV
Parties at Walter Reed and Bethesda
swimming party, leave lounge 7:15 o'clock
and attend Water Gate concert. 8 o'clock
tonight, USO Club, 1911 H street NV.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
DR.. Leonard Smith Gets
Cotton Council Post

DR.. Leonard Smith, of 1904 Fern.
dale street, Kensington, Md, has
been appointed acting director o1
utilization research for the Nationa.
Cotton Council, it was announced
yesterday, in Memphis, Tenn.
DR.. Smith, "a, native of Wash
ington and a graduate of the Uni
versity of Maryland, will take over
his new post September l. He has
been director Of the technical serv-
ices section of the research division
WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Gas Tax Revenues Soar

RICHMOND, July 3 P.-Vir-
ginia's gasoline tax revenues scared
to a near-record level of $3,120,515
during May, the Division of Motor
Vehicles announced. Indications are
that total receipts for this year may
be more than rs per cent ahead of
last years, officials said.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Waiter in Train Wreck
Asks $4,000 DAMAGES

A dining car waiter filed suit
for $4,000 damages in District
Court yesterday against the Sea-
board Air Line Railroad Co. for
injuries he says he received last
February IA in the derailnlent near
Maxwell, Fla, of the Orange Bios
som Special.
He is Lawrence w. johnson, $500
Seventeenth street NV. He claimed
loss of personal effects and ir-
juries which included brain con-
cussion. Approximately so persons
were injured in the derailment.
Football is attracting record
crowds in England.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Senate Group Approves
Puerto Ricun Vote Rioht
By the Associated Press

The Senate Public Lands Commit
tee yesterday approved unanimously
Legislation to grant Puerto Ricans
the right to elect their governor.
The committee approved a bill
similar to one passed by the House
two weeks ago. It included an
amendment to create the position
of co-ordinator of Federal agencies
in Puerto Rico.
The measure also provides for the
appointment by the elective Gov
ernor of the members of his cabinet
and the Chief Justice and members
of the Puerto Rican Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
J Boys in Night Shirts
Flee Industrial Home

Seven teen-age boys were on the
loose In the northwest section of
the District early this morning, clad
only in their nightshirts.
Industrial home authorities said
the boys escaped from the home
at 2400 Wisconsin avenue NV.
shortly after l am. with only their
night clothes. I'M
Evening star., 1947-07-03
BoIiviu Expects U. S. Food

Bolivia expects the early arrival
Of lard, edible oils and other food
stuffs from the United States will
relieve its shortages of these articles
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Shack on Kon-Tiki Raft
Gives Strong Feeling
Of Security 10 Crew

The author of this article is the
leader OF the Kon-Tiki Erpedi-
tion-a group OF youthful Nor
1oegtan scientists ,Dho are trying
to proOe, By duplicating the feat,
that ancient pre-Incun Indians
travelled to the Polynesian Islands
on RATS carried By the Humboldt
(south equatoriol) Current.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laws couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17
Enviable NOnchalance

Lady Iris Mountbatten, who saws her
correct name is Lady Irish O'Malley
because she did not regain her maiden
name when she divorced her Irish
Guards husband, views her arrest on a
check-klting charge with a nonchalance
well calculated to arouse the envy of
many a person behind prison bars who
was convicted of the same offense. 81
In England, she says, such things
are taken care of by banks which send
out notices of ~overdrafts and, presum-
ably, wait until next quarterday for
their money.
Something of the sort was once the
custom of American banks, too, but 50
many went to the wall and the habit of
Issuing bad checks spread so alarming
" that laws were enacted to bring the
custom to an end.
In this country a bad check is just
that and persons who issue n are SUBJ
feet to punishment, if caught.
Being a cousin of King George,
through the German side, Lady Iris
probably will be dealt with leniently
for diplomatic reasons. but it is not ap-
parent that letting her off if her over
lrafs are paid will help the cause of
aW enforcement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17
Valuable Public Service

The Star. is pleased to note that Mrs.
Emma Macmillan, city librarian, has
tabulated the number of books dis
tributed by the. library's bookmobile.
For while the bookmobile has escaped
the official x there may be some resi-
dents who share the view Of the county
commissioner who, when the matter was
under discussion, said that people who
have time to read have time to 20 to
The library for books.
The fallacy of this lies in the fact
that rural residents have their evenings
only for reading, and if they must
come. to the city to get their books and
then return to their homes an. entire
evening is lost, provided they manage
to reach the library before it closes.
By actual count, Mrs. Macmillan
says, 43,648 volumes were circulated
by the mobile unit in eleven months
more than half of the 78,847 withdrawn
in the same period from the library
itself.
The bookmobile performs a public
service of great value. Rather than
dispute it's right to existence the gov
erning bodies of the city and county
would but do their duty if they provided
for it's expansion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17
Star Program

State ports with Wilmington favored
In proportion with It's resources. To In
clude public terminals, tobacco storage
warehouses. ship repair facilities. near
by sites for heavy industry and so-foos
Cape Fear river channel.
City auditorium large enough TO meet
needs for years to come.
Development Of Southeastern North
Carolina agricultural and industrial re-
sources through better markets ana 1000
processing. pulp wood production and
factories.
Emphasis on the regions recreation
advantages and improvement OF resort
accommodations.
Improvement Of Southeastern North
Cardinals farm-to-market and primary
roads. with a paved highway from Top
sail inlet to Bald Head island.
Continued effort through the City's In
dustrial Agency to attract more In
dustries.
Proper utilization Of Bluetaenthal ait.
port for expanding air service.
De. elopment Of Southeastern North
Cardinals health facilities. especially in
counties lacking hospitals. and includ-
ing a Negro Health center
Encouragement OF the growth Of COM
mercial fishing.
Consolidation Of City and County
governments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17
BY T S

WASHINGTON, - Total made.
quacy of the present Lobbying
Registration Act, which was pass
ed as part Of last years congress
s;onal streamlining law, is shown
ty a check-up on registered lobby
lists in the real estate and build.
Ing business.
When President Truman signed
the new housing and rent control
act, he sent Congress message
in which he blasted at the real
estate lobby for its 'brazen oper'
atoms to block programs so es.
sertial to the needs Of our citi-
zens~ Even Senator Taft backed
him up on that one, though Sena'
tor Bricker called it "the cheap
est kind of political dema-
goguery."
The President called on Con
gress to investigate this "intoler'
able lobby" Sen. John Sparkmar
of Alabama topped that by de.
manding that Congress investi'
gate all lobbyists. 1t is doubtful il
Congress will Investigate one OF
all. But the lobbyists registra.
tons filed with Congress show the
reed for such a probe.
OF the 20 real estate and build
ing industry lobbyists whose state.
ments are on file, only one is
from what might be called a "bis
shot" He is Morton Bodfish Of
Chicago, admittedly one of the
most active and Influential work.
ers seeking to amend the veter'
ans housing program controls
and bring an end to rent control
Yet Bodeish's registration fo1
the first quarter Of 1947 does moi
reveal what his salary is or who
paid it. And he says his expenses
we're only $685.. SO. for travel, ho-
tel and maintenance in Washing.
ton. Bodfish's real activities are
hidden behind his registration
statement that he supports "al
legislation favorable to thrift anc
home ownership. . :"
Herbert U. Nelson, executive
vice president of the National As.
sociation of Real Estate Boards,
and Arthur w. Binns, head Of the
National Home and Property
Owners Foundation, did not reg.
lister at all, though they have
been just as active as Bodtish.
Instead, they had their Washing.
ton hired men register.
N.A.R.E.B. sent five men to the
Hill to bear the stigma of lobby
lst." Calvin K. Snyder at $40, 0Oo
a year, Albert l.. Payne at $4,000,