davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

circuit money winners. He took
first money of ST. 900 and the Sea-
gram Gold Cup back to his home
club in johannes burg.
Locke said it was 1.-THE biggest
thrill Of my golfing career and ]
hope to be back in Vancouver to
defend the title next year"
Oliver finished with 80. still
beating the Canadian Open record
I'll set by Lawson Little Of Cleve-
land in 1896 at st. Andrews.
Locke, like Little, shot in the
COS all the way through the four
18-hole rounds.
Low Canadian amateur-though
he now plays out Of Detroit's Mea-
dowbrook club-was Nick Wisnock,
with 272. Wisnock was low-scoring
Canadian amateur with 288 at the
tournament last year at the Mon
treal Beaconsfield club.
OTHER SCORES
Skip Alexander, Lexington, 1i0-7s-
28B.
Glib Sellers Hot Springs, Ark, Sis
withdrew.
Mike Tartaglia, Port Chester, N. =.
226twithdrew.
Lew Worsham Oakmont Pa. 17o-73-
go.
Bill Mary Los Angeles, 2o6-72-s7s.
G. Peyton, Newport News, Va, 1oe-
71-279.
Bobby Reith, Detroit, 213-75-28s.
Vic Ghezzi, Kansas City, 2l3-7o-2s3.
Ky Laffon, Chicago, 213-75-2ss.
skee Riegel, Upper Darby, Pa, 21-s7i
-289.
Rudy Horvath, winsor, Ont, 22o-7e-
2s5.
Harry Todd, Dallas, Texas, 220-71-
292.
P. T. Fletcher, Saskatoon, 22-71-2s3.
Gordon Brydson, Toronto, 223-72-295.
K. Gillian, Chicago, 22s-7s-3o1.
w. Goggin, White Plains, N. Y. M
7O--287.
Jimmy Thomson, Chicago, 2l7-73-2so.
R. Lamb, Gait, Ont, 2l8-7a-293.
A. E. Creed, Barrie, Ont, 221-s1-3oz.
Diamond Gauthier, Montreal, 223-7l-
2s4.
F. Hawkins, Antioch, Ohio, 2221-77-
W. Land, Toronto, 221-73-2s4.
29e.
R. Toski. Leeds, Mass, z2o-with-
drew.
J. Nixon. Toronto, 224-72-2%.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
CRAMAN0 LEFT
WITH One TIE
AFTER ROBBERY

NEW YORK, July 10 - up -
Burglars left only a lone necktie
in the Rocky Graziano wardrobe
the night of July 8, Mrs. Grazi-
ano said today after making an in
spection of the home of the new
ly crowned middleweigAt ring
champion.
The burglars took 20 suits,
valued at approximately 500
each, and 80 sports jackets, valued
at $50 each, but left the necktie
that recently was sent to Rocky
when newspapers mentioned that
he did not own one.
Mrs. Graziano said that some
jewelry and about $50 in cash al
SO was taken. Included in the
loot was apack of 500 ring pic
lures.
The Grazianos, who returned
home from Chicago yesterday aft
er Rocky's six round knockout
of champion Tony Zale on Wednes-
day, live in the lower half of a
two-family house in Brooklyn
Mrs. Graziano said that when Mrs.
Joseph Cody, who lives on the
second floor with her husband, re-
turned home on July 8 she noted
that the Graziano front door was
open.
Investigation disclosed the rob
berry. Irving Cohen, one of the
fighters managers was informed,
but he kept it a secret until aft
er the bout.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

Hugh Morton. Wilmingtonian, who doubles in
photography and real estate, is the sparkplug OF the
1947 Southeastern North Carolina Beach assoclatlons
fishing rodeo. A tireless worker, Morton refused TO De
photographed until he was told by the photographer
Il Just want to watch your reaction" Morton, VINO IS
pictured at his desk, is responsible for the collection OF
funds for the event and is the NO. hason man DE-
tween this area and the State News Bureau, Kalelgh'
which office has placed advertising in leading newspap-
es and magazines extoling the rodeo. 1t is men IKE
Morton, who without thought of personal gam have
gone forth in support of an idea-an idea tnat the peo-
pie of Southeastern North Carolina should not let down.
Behind Morton, on the wall, are pictures he made as
combat photographer. His war deeds were SIMPLE ne
claims, to some of the work in gathering money ZOE
SENCBA. Let us keep faith with Morton and the year.
old %youngster.
will be eligible to compete for the $4,000 prize list. Many
fishermen are also businessmen and those same 1lsnefmen-
businessmen can help SENCBA in its troubles by asking
the city and county to act favorably on SENCBA requests.
This column is not a collection agency but the idea
back of the rodeo is worthy OF support. 49,.
Those business firms which have not mace apphcatloh
Tor membership are being urged to cooperate:
Fishing is big business and SENECA is trying to
bring some of that "big business to this area.
y Much of the wealth of Southeastern Norm aroma
30 miles offshore. Development OF sport 1lshlng III tne
area will do much to develop our beach areas.
Let's get behind the project and those readers OF
this column who have been swayed in the opposite
direction by this Sunday fishing stint are asked u Jul"
IN the swing towards SENCBA.
The mistakes of last year are not being repeated TINS
year and the mistakes of this year-lt IS hopeo-"" no'
"e repeated next. -.
Yes sENCBA. YOU have awakened and it looks like
the baby will get it's college education and l want to De
te first to congratulate you.
To- But remember, there are many weeks between now ano
september and there is much work to be done. You nane
~ @d we will try to do it.
As Bill Sharpe of the state news bureau SAYS
There are no personalities in the promoting OF the oo
North State"
l. The same is true here-personalities have gone out
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Stymie UPsets Field
In Gold Cup Classic
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, July 10 -R1-The
cinderella horse of the turf
notwithstanding Stymie - drop
ped out of the clouds in the rain
and the slop at Belmont today
and surged to victory in the first
running of raciag's world series,
the Empire City International
Gold Cup.
With one mighty lunge at the
wire, after he had rushed up from
practically a city block behind,
the turf's cheapest bargain bany
hung his head on the wire in this
hottest international horse race in
20 years to turn buck such fancy
steppers as Assault, the South
American champions, Endeavour
and Ensueno, aud the three-year-
old glamour boy, Phalanx.
And with it, the chunky chest
nut six-year-old veteran, who was
claimed for $1,000 by Hirsch ia
cobs back in 1913, took back the
world money-winning title he lost
to Assault last week. There was
a pot Of $751; 900 waiting at the
finish for him and tiny Conn Nc
Creary in this grind, which boost
ed his earnings to 1858, $40 for his
five years of racing and put him
cut in front among the all-time'
top bankroll bows once more.
The name" horses in the race
not only didn't whip the distance
running son of Equipoise as he
came roaring along in the last
five-sixteenths of a mile; they
couldn't even challenge him at the
end. For, at the wire, it was Nat
chez, a Philadelpnia-owned 'front.'
runner - a front-runner all hands
expected to run out of gas long
before the finish Of this mile-and,
tive-ei2hts-who held on in a grim
drive and forced Stymie to go all
out to get home by a head.
Back in third place - four
lengths back, in fact - was the
Clubsoot Comet, Assault, one-time
Texas playmate of Stymie. He
made his move rounding the turn,
got up close enough to almost be
stepping on Natohez's tail, then
seemed to peter our in the run
home.
1.-The mile and five Fights might
have been a bit far for him"
jockey Eddie Arcaro explained la
ter. 1t might have been that, plus
the chocolate pudding that the
overnight downpour and day-long
showers made of the track.
Phalanx closed some ground,
from last place to fourth as the
South American champs the
giant Endeavour from Argentina
and the high-speed Ensueno from
Brazil-made the meekest kind o.
an invasion.
They did some running early
Fnsueno rushing at Natchez fol
the first mile, and Endeavou1
coming right behind him. Blu.
when the chips were down and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Station Wins All-Star Berth:
Cheshire May Start Classic
Line ups SET
FOR TOMORROW
AT SPINS PARK

Jim Station, newly named skip
per Of the Wilmington Pirates was
elected last night to the All-star
squad which battles Sanford at
Temple Park tomorrow night in
tie second annual Tobacco State
league All-star game.
Station was chosen to fill the va
cancy Of relief catcher when il
was learned that Sam Maroon, OF
Selma : Smithiield, would not be
able to perform.
The veteran Wilmington back
stop batting ell under 300
won the post COR his ability to
handle pitchers, ard probably be-
cause a Pirate slab ace, Lefty
Louis Cheshire, will get the start
ing nod for the Ail-stars.
Definite commitments on start
ing hurlers from Zeb Harrington,
manager of the league leading
Spinners, and Red Lucas, Of Lum-
berton who will pilot the stars,
will not be made until game time,
but Cheshire, whose southpaW
slants have been tough for the
Spinners to hit all season doomed
as the likely starter.
Lucas released his lineup last
night, and will lead of with Pete
Howard ela-Smithfield's short
stop, who is hitting well over the
charmed 300 mark. Ed Kulkulka,
Of Clinton will be at third base,
and the number two batter. Ken
Jackson, heavy-hitting Dunn-Erwin
outfielder, was named for the
third slot, and will play right field.
Charley Jamin, Lumberton's slug
ging gardner is in the cleanup
slot, playing left field.
Batting next will be Pearsall o.
Lumberton, who is hitting under
300, but is a long ball hitter, and
has driven in a healthy number Of
runs this season. Pearsall plays
in center field. Cabiness, another
Cub, holds down the second base
berth and bats s:xtn, with his .33e
batting mate, Karl Marx, of Lum-
berton, playing first base. Bill XII.
vett, diminutive hackstop of the
Cubs will be the first string catch.
er, and will share duty with Stat
Oil, it is expected.
Behind Cheshire, Lucas has fo1
his mound staff Bob Spicer, Lum'
berton; Dick Whitmire, Warsaw;
and Severn Wright of Clinton.
The Sanford lineup will be the
well-known murderers' row Of
Quinn, 2b, Messing, 3b; Wilson.
CT; Nesselrode, If; Shoffner, ID;
Hedrick, C; Holiday, If; Keane,
SIS. and probably John McFadder
taking the mound as the starting
hurler. Stone, Clegg, and Bortz
are also slated to see mound duty
during the tilt.
The game starts tomorrow nigh
at 7:45 o'clock, but if rain pre-
vents play, Tuesday night will sea
the two teams tangle. Tuesday i:
an off day in the Weed loop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
SEEK S T TITLE

WASHINGTON, D.. c., July 10
Six hundred of the best pistol shots
in the country will assemble at
Camp Perry, Ohio, for the Ma
tional Rife and Pistol Cham
nionships between August 4 to 16
in an attempt to wrest away the
National All-Around pistol title OF
Harry Reeves, of Detroit, Michi-
gan. Reeves, a Motor City police
man, has completely dominated all
the major pistol tournaments IN
the country since 1910 when first
won the national all-around crown
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
OF Blackwell Deal
Denied By Club Officials

II a assure you il there was
any news like us getting Black
well you wouldn't have to call
me Of bed at night and get 1t.
We'd be rushing to you."
Also in Philadelphia, manager
Charlie Grimm Of the Cubs said:
There's nothing to it (the rumor).
I don't know a thing about it and
if it were true I'm sure I would
know about it,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
SMASHES
MONEY RECORD
OF WHlRLAWAY

CHICAGO, July 10 -PHArmed,
the Calumet FARMS gallant geld
ing catapulted to third place in
the list of worlds leading money
winners today by an easy victory
in the $50, 500 Arlington Park han
dicap before 10000 fans. Armed
earned $37, 400 first money.
Armed's margin over the King
Ranch's Bridal Flower, stable
mate of Assault, was a length.
But the golden gelding never was
in any danger after taking the
lead from Bridal Flower on the
first turn.
The Brolite FARMS Challenge
Me was third, slightly more than
two lengths behind Bridal Flower.
Fred Jacques, Take Wing, Pei
licle, Eternal Reward and Might
Story finished ir order. Rippey, in
the original field, did not start.
The winner, with jockey Doug
las Dodscn astride, covered the
mile and a quarter in 2:02 %
and carried top weight Of 130
pounds.
Armed's winnings today enabled
owner Warren Wright Of Chicago
to smash his stables own world
record for annual earnings. With
the end of the 1947 season still a
long way off, Calumet Farm has
earned a record $3.50, 060. Calu.
NETS previous mark Of sol, CSC
was established in 1914.
Armed moved past his stable
mate Whirlaway, in earnings.
Armed now has accumulated
$3.50, IT'S to become the richest Cal.
umet Farm horse in history anc
to place third behind Stymie and
Assault in the financial race.
Whirlaway earned 1851, ISL during
his career.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

NEW YORK, July 49, up "A,
rumor, branded almost immediate
ly as entirely unfounded, swept
through the National League to-
night to the effect that Blackwell,
no-hit ace Of the Cincinnati Reds,
had been sold to the Chicago CUBS
for 500, 900 and two players. Eddie
Watkins and Bill Nicholson.
In Philadelphia general manager
James T. Gallagher of the Cubs
said:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

the stakes were high-in the run
home - they faded and faltered.
iEndeavour checked in fifth, beat
en- 20 lengths ana Ensueno stag
gered home dead last-even back
of Talon, who also is a South
American native but has been run
ming in this country long enough
now to have his first citizenship
papers, anyway.
Altogether, 4s,1ss damned this
spacious Long Island layout, and
although the backed Assault down
20 II to 20 in the betting - of
his seven straight triumphs Give
of them over Stymie) up to to-
day - it was Stymie they were
cheering as he made his one pow
erful push to take command abou
two jumps from the finish.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Locke SmaShes
Record In Win

TORONTO, July 19.-P)-Bobby
Locke, the South African golfer
who now has taken top money in
six of 10 North American tourna-
ments, today won the Canadian
Open at Scarboro Country club
with a record-breaking 268, two
strokes ahead of Ed (Porky) DIV.
err OF Wilmington, Del.
Locke's victory put him in first
place in the United States pro
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
INDIAN PREXY
FACES OPERATION
ON AlLINC LEG

CLEVELAND, JULY 19- up -
Cleveland Indians president Bill
Veeck, whose Tribe recently lost
six straight games, had another
siege of bad luck toay-doctors
informed him to return to Cleve-
land clinic hospital for another
operation on his right leg Tues
day.
The courageous ex-Marine, who
consented to removal OF his right
foot last November after he fail
ed to. recover from injuries re-
ceiyed at Bougainville during the
war. celebrated delivery of an
artificial, limb by throwing a dance
soon after he left the hospital last
fall.
Admitting that he had overestl-
mated his ability to scott at doc
tors orders, Veeck said: "This
second trip to the hospital is my
w fault. I tried to do too much,
too SOON"
The colorful Tribe prexy said
he would spend a week or 10 days
in the hospital, and added, "aft-
err that, I'll make sure that I'm
okey before I start acting silly.
I'll give my leg plenty of time to
heal"
A few weeks ago, Weeks medl-
cal advisor said another opera
ton might be necessary, but told
Bill to test his artificial limb "as
usual"
However, Weeks i~nterpreta-
ton of "as usual" was a string Of
baseball playing sessions in which
he pitched and batted early each
afternoon at the stadium.
The ailing club president decid-
ed today to accept his Doctors ad.
vice after his artificial limb failed
to hold up under the strain OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Grice Wins Open:
At Charlotte Club

CHARLOTTE, July 10 ~ -
Keller Grice defeated a fellow
Charlottean, Dick Tiddy, 8 ana =
here today to win the 18th Annual
Charlotte Country club Invitation
al golf tournament.
Grice, who served as a tail gun
ner during the war. was one down
to his high school football playing
component after Is holes of today S
36-hole route but won four straight
holes to start The second round
and capture his payof lead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

TORONTO, July 19.-Pe
The $4,000 that Bobby Locke
picked up today in winning the
Canadian Open championship
brought the South Africa golf
stars earnings in II tourna-
ments in North American to
$18, 730. He has won first prize
money six times, capturing the
titles in five major tourna.
ments in the United States be-
fore coming here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
WINS E TITLE

PHILADELPHIA, July 19-PE
T~:p-seeded Shirley Fry of 'Arkon,
O., made advantageous use of the
drop shot today to win the 47th
annual Pennsylvania and Eastern
States Woman's grass court tennis
| championship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

There is no cure for b1ackhead
in turkeys but it can be prevented
by raising turkeys on ground that
chicnens have not used.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

Errors: Jorgensen, S~choendienst, Reese.
Runs batted in: Medwick 2, Dusak,
Schoendienst 2, Northey, Furillo, Stanky,
Robinson, Jorgensen. Two base hits
Robinson, ~Jorgensen. Three base hits.
Slaughter. Northey. Stolen bases: Ro-
binson, Walker. Double play: Lombard,
Reese and Robinson. Left On bases: st.
Louis IL, Brooklyn 10. Bases on balls:
Lombard 5, Pollett 4: Dickson 2, Behr-
man 1. Strike outs: lombard 3, Pollet
4, Dickson 2. Hits: off Pollett 8 in S
innings. Dickson 2 in 4: lombard IL
in 6 1-3; Behr1nan 2 in l 2-3; Casey o
in /. Wild pitch: Pollet. Winning pitch
err, Dickson. Losing pitcher: Lombard.
Umpires: Reardon. Conlan. and Goetz.
Time: 2:48. Attendance: 1885 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

TOTALS - SO 5 10 27 9
Grounded out for Furillo in 9th.
zz-Struck out for Behrman in 9Th.
ST. LOUIS -- 200 200 210-1
BROOKLYN - 2lO 100 1905
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

TOTALS - 40 Z IA 2
Killed out for Rice in 4th.
xx-Struck out for Pollett in 9Th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27

Hoffman steam clothes press
and boiler, in good condition.
! Thar tlmbler washer. ] G.E.
flat irOner. | 36-inch electric
mangle. Phone 1899 or 11ll-R.
jun26-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27

26,foot cabin cruiser; inst off
ways, repainted. Leaving town.
No reasonable offer refused.
/ Phone 2B7.W
jun27- 30;jly2-547-9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27

Hoover Vacuum Cleaner, $1,000.
926 Duval st. jun27-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27

One Easy washing machine with
]. extractor. One tailor sewing
. machine. One 8 hip. tubeless
boiler. Apply White Star Clean
ers, 822 Simonton. st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27
IL,
a.y!.HlI.sss'

snt cfs4l bs,lssasss
rs .s1asy svss
..yl,Ss,I,x,syastg .sasl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27

S2-fo0t cabin cruiser. marine mo-
tor. Apply 1914 Varela (rear),
phone S9l-W. jun26-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27

Yhree large ealing fans, seascn-
able. 6. q ~ Electric SA0p,
as2 puval street Phone aQ7,1
jun23r ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27

Small black and white dog. Own
err may have same by identity
ing and paying for this ad. 1919
Duval Street, Phone SSAW.
jtln27 -2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27

For Courteous and Efficient
Sesvice, "A. c. Robaxts. s1icensed
Master Plumber. Your satisfac-
ton / is my best guarantee
Phone ass. jyn18-llt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27

Motors rewound and FspaMed,.
All appliances repaired. c.& W.
Electric Shop. asa Duval Street.
Phone sQglJ. jun23- etx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27

Sewing Machine. any model, In
sewing condition. Mrs. Trainnr.
l5Q2h South 81. jun2s-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27

Vacuum cleaners and washing
machipes repaired. Y Telephone
lle4-M. jun21-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27

Camera troubles1 Free gchscN- an
and estimates given On camera
repairs. Evans Camera and
Supply Store, SOC S>Qtberds 81,
junlO-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27

Seven cottages, to be moved. No
reasonable offer refused. Apply
Immediately. South Beach Mo-
tel, foot Simonton Street.
jun27-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27

sasas ~
* - "a
3ssds
84n ~:
aas 90
- IN ~
sn,p pn.l
-. (. ser. 4
as.a
4ss ~ s
.tso s y
81 a
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ts sa SOS
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27
wANTED 70 BUY

Have cash for home or apartment
house. Box T-22, c/o Key West
Citizen. jan3l-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27

Plymouth, 1896 de luxe coupe.
New tires and battery. Order
perfect. Bargain. Phone 83s,
Sun and Sand Club. jun25-at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27

Reward for return of ladies Ham
ilton wrist watch, lost Tuesday
night. 207-D Poinciana.
jun25-3tx
EAYTNSyN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27

Furnished apartment. Couple
only. 11l6 Watson street
Phone 77e-W. jun25-sts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27

Furnished apartment, no pets, no
children. 10l4 Grinnell ST.
jun26-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27

Cottage for couple. Utilities furn.
ished. centrally located. Phone
58S. jun26-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27

y 49, Y We t4-af ~ NJ e.
. sass
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27

1859 Plym ou{h. convertible
coupe. Reaeopable. Call l586-M.
jun26-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27

Furnished Apartment, all util-
tiles furnished. Couple only.
Paul's Tire Shop. jun25-stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27

1889 international -Ton stake
truck, new tires, excellent con-
dition. Monroe Motors Inc
iunzS-tf
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Senate Banking Group
Expected 10 Favor
10 10 15% Rent Boost
BY tho A.soeieted Press

Senator Buck, Republican, OF
Delaware said yesterday he expects
his Senate Banking Subcommittee
to recommend a general 10 or Is
per cent increase in rent ceilings,
but the White House was reported
to be fatty opposed to any blanket
boost.
Senator Buck, chairman of the
subcommittee investigating rents,
told a reporter he believes also that
the group will vote to abolish rent
ceilings on new houses and housing
newly opened to renters.
Shortly afterward, Senator Taylor,
Democrat, of Idaho, returning to
the Capitol from a visit to Presi.
Cent Truman, said the Chief Execu-
tive opposes d fiat increase in rents
and there are no ifs. ands or butts
about it."
Senator Taylor told newsmen he
got the impression that MIR. Truman
might well veto" bill carrying
such a provision. He added, how
ever, that the President did not ex-
press himself on the veto point land
I did not ask him"
Senator Taylor, member of the
subcommittee headed by Senator
Buck, said Mr.. Truman told him
every effort should be made to "in-
plement machinery to take care of
landlord hardship cases on their
individual merits"
He added that the President did
not advance any particular formula
for reaching that objective.
|. The subcommittee has not yet
considered the pending rent pro-
posals in executive session, nor
taken a vote.