davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-18
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

PRIVATE PARTY will. pay cash for 10 or
sSsn cs 'lfk MR n1HFf in Ex good $50
COUPLE. with $3,10o cash; desire or
pe9m ohg hGme ca IN Hyattyye W. or vicinity
SHHe5S sHoGR oHf sERvTCENcash for for your house
today, any condition: any section, con-
sidered. RE. 2735 or Wo. 9191 till pm.
s.E. AND NE. PRoPERTY-we viii pay
all cash or will sell for you; We get results
quick ,s4 aetion 1 IN MAX MILLER 800 llth ST.
So 50 YEA Fs IS sloS SERVICE to local property
w rss1tS h5ss yS9r g PrNSp
IMMEDIATE CASH for your property. e.
e Ghse 6x or s90Ted 4g5 Mary1ae Rf qr qes Sr
no CoMM1ssioNs-1 pay highest prices
fS6 }o WssT sFlfpY M 15Y aGTroN IF oAs
vii pa n9uss ep S ps us 5 R
CO. 1924 Eye st. NV EX, 340o. -
No agents. Box 36-G, Star -2l
VETERAN desires to purchase home di-
from ALREADY SaSs 81 nansed
FAIRLAWN OR LYNDALE s.E.-5 or rm.
brick home; can arrange to pay all casn.
aouss seH q '7s %ASTED, sIfl Brookand, woodridgs
desiring to purchase g, home in this area;
cent frame: prompt action assured Phone
Mr.; Blaeswoed, No. 6591' with sHANaoN 81. ssS 2
tqcHs G1 ,I95 e s E4 Tor
Or bedroom home; 1St- de den nsT and IN lay "
S3o 800 cash: Chevy Chase, D. C. or Nd,
Wakeheld. Forest Hills or Shepherd Park !is
Phops ,oM Mr. E,nns ETaas wo so6 9Iaos st. WIN
WANTED AT ONCE, "silver Spring.
3-bedroom brick home with garage. close
in. One 4-bedroom home, brick preferred
Have cash buyers: must have immediate
possession Call Banks Murray, 81; S1l4.
with SHANNON g. LUcHs CO. 1905 H
WE HAVE The BUYERS. You supply the
home and we can make a quick, profitable
sale for you. Expert appraisal; aualihsd,
experienced salesmen that are right on the
Job. Eve. phone Georgia 1900. L. T.
GRAvATTE, Realtor, 729 10Th st. NV
We We HAVE IMMEDIATE PURCHASER for
Briehtwood or Petworth house C,, Caa MI:
Schgab WO O6s4 with SHANNON q
LUCHS CO., 1905 H st. NV, Ma. 234o.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northeass.

COLORED-NEAR 5th AND X SITS. NE
Vacant. substantial brick: rooms, bath
full basement h.-w.h h; excellent condi:
ton; priced to sell; terms. ENTERPRISE
COLOREDNoUEEN ST. N.E.-Better-type
semidet. bricA,. with large living rm,
rms. modern tiled bath. full bsmt,; oil
heat, Venetian blinds, storm windows
nice yard with Anchor fence. See this
today; Call til Pm, LEO N NJ BEEN EN-
STANTON AND LIN
coin PARKS, near Mass s. aye.-Isge. Y -!ss out out
commercial, all-purpose business location
ideal for professional apartments, guests nst
session: price, s21, 900, on easy terms, IN IN
cluding furniture. LEATH q ASHLEY
INC, Ma 1906; eyes. FA. 7752 or 81
CoIoRED-owEN PL. N.E.-Two apart
ments, oil heat very reasonable. Call MI
Kitchen, NO. OO06, ABSTRACT REALTY
C0LoRED@oPEN TO-DAY, e-7-1oo5 sth
st. n.e.-Priee reduced. easy terms; MIS-
Andrews, Ii. 0526. with PASQUAL
REALTY CO. EX $3.50 30
Evening star., 1948-02-18

coLoKED-eUEBEqf Bee rI; 1sna aND oi ga b1Hb Ayb
Price reduced for quick sale. NO. 372S.
coLoRED-ExcLusIyE NV. SECTION
Denlne'i bsmt' immaculate cond. Immed posses
sion Show by appt; only; JAMES ani e =.
scG 81 5s as asA M4s hst"Is Turner De- 10 eo 1855 as
CoLoRED-siI6 G 18th ST. N.W:-2-fam-
iiy nat: 1st fr., rms, Kit, bath, porch;
End r. rms snd kif safind pam nIants Iarf gear
ethsr sa5sss shown hove By 0ae aep subssan5ial cash
PGaTT Reedse soRDoN oSF fRc ss
CeekoRIS CCeSekooRIED-s1oo DOWN for a 4-room
brick home, in a convenient downtown 10
cation; full price, $3.50. KAY REALTY ALT
coLoRED-s6oo DOWN for airoom broom,
esy eo e ax. .0aaz asz4 1ke' eSes ma sss4 EXT
CoLoRED-2-FAMILY. FLAT-1st f., 5
rooms and bath; 2nd f.. rms; ana nd,e bath h
E6Aok rHs5Rs n rE LIN mr. deorss
bath; 3 rear porches;. built-in garage
$4,000 cash 1oT Teqgrsd s1taT
e.. Ma 5sS5 or EN- 6a7o op,n. .,s .yr
W.-Wonderful buy This house is in
excellent condition can be used as twG
cash required Apply AIS Florida ave. NV ~.
CCoIoRED4HoME CoIeGs AND 1NcoME-Three-
story and English bsfnt row brick: furn:
aptS pay only $4,000 down and let
rents make payments: auto oil neat
WALDO HARRIS, Bonded Broker, Ii. 1919,
Col "a oRED-NEAR UNION STATION
Row-brick home with rms. bath. e., fui, j
families; immediate possession: reasonable ,
down payment. bal. like rent; Can eaH alil
No. Capitol. Ma. $3.50. -s0
CoLORED-1405 N. J. AVE. N;W-S5O0
SFiek; csll Mor5is nsaTsnrR Gqhsn Or NJ Mlt0n n
st. NV, MA. 8036: home, GE. 0297.
CoLORED-ATTENTIo speculators-A
group of colored houses in desirable NV.
location available throush LIQUIDATION OF
estate. For complete lists; contact JESS
FISHER g. CO., INC, 1920 K st. NV
RE 5000.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-Southwest.

COLoRED-iIb 9th ST. s.W.-S495 down,
easy terms; II rooms, bath. latrobe heat.
row brick Call Morris Cohen or Milton
Vinnick, with A. M DRAISNER, 1404 L
st. NV. Ma. s036; home: GE. O297,
COLORED-223 ST. S.W.-S250 down,
semidet brick Call Morris Cohen or
Milton Vinnck with A. M. DRAISNER,
1904 L st. NV, MA. sO36; home, GE.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwest.
q. AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK

I
Green Acres. Md.-Modern det. brick
home, close to schools and transp.; nice
liv.. rm., din; rn., den, fully equipped kit:
full basement, gas &C. heat. large fenced
sale. sl4. 200: BiLL1NasLEY 4 Sander
snh near 4sad soRTH Ms Or AND 5SS us
Vacant Jamison built. Row brick home
with 8 rms bath. NV h, sids-hsl, ,oe en- :;
throughout; new stove. refrigerator, Move
r Eth HUMPHREs dHTP Reaior 90 sos Nort6
OPEN OPEN 1 To SITS ;i; R st. NV. west of
G1nn @ sh aHs "no now DpeR SreR cesn rood
roomine house business, or home and in
SET Bkfck ssf DS on and bath
floor. 2. bedrms., and bath on End d;
Near CALVIN Coolidge High schooI and aTs
Tadd Wo, 1857 with THOMAS, O L
sssd onss has h tbs s1sf
Maust sRF1aE s1s af0saGsh s sH ca. 4s4s
GaARMiN aRsHsE feossa9t ToWN HoTsE SSSs Embassy dis
trict; gracious reception room, handsome
dining room and and living room: al with With
auto auto .AS oil heat. Askins price: s5S, 500
auto oil heat. Asking price. S29, BOO AD.
927I, HENRY WADSWORTH MOORE, Jr.
vacant. Possession with title. 1902
quincy St NV, lust west of .14th st:
Semidetached brick, s rooms. and bath,
built-in garage Can be arranged for
apts. Reasonable down payment; JOSEPH
OFANO, 1913 14th st. NV. AID. Ol09;
ewes, TIA 4S2S. Up
THREE LUCKY GIs can still get this bar
gain in homes; 6-rm,. semidetached brick
with 70 baths, range, refgr., Venetian
blinds, copper plumbing, gas h.-w.h.
SI2 1875; S925 down. Call RE, 1888 till
pm. GOLDSTEN BROS. 1929 L st. NV
BY OWNER-Six rms, garage; semidet.;
close to schools, stores, transp,; reason
able price, low down payment, balance
like rent Inspect between 2 and pm.
OR 6O83 -22
Evening star., 1948-02-18
KAY REALTY CO.. WINTER SPECIALS I

KAY REALTY CO.. WINTER SPECIALS to
warm you up:
9th and Hamilton sts.-Vacant. 6-rm.
| brick home: gas heat; in excellent cond.
Conven. to stores. school and transp. Ewes.
ss42. ,
entirely renovated; new gas furnace, and and
Venetian blinds. Immed. posses: So, 900
cash req; Eyes, call a5S9. M. Moser' ia. $751;
3-unit investment. LIST ST. n.w.-3-story
brick with an income of 81 AZ SO per mo.
Can be purchased for only $l2,950 on
Mr.. rnisi spratt. aHeSt CO. o. e4o5. 55. ''' ''''
Also many other homes on our list.
For appt., call KAY REALTY CO., RA.
1900. 6505 Georgia ave: NV. 20
CAN YOU BEAT THESE PRICEs?-Be-
thesda Cape Cod, 3 lovely rooms; only
Silver Spring: brick and frame, rooms;
only Slo.750. $3.50 cash: eo-
ep p0uF lot Ge' refer Stove n and and
| Laundrall go with house; price. ST 800.
Takoma Park bungalow. brick, unfin-
ished attic only lss,S9 fbss. homes, they
| won't last out the week.
aRAHAMsHAaL; N; all Realtors WI, $3.50: $3.50:
BETHEsDAMA eenter-hal type home ssntr,stth wtth
area area near near Naval Hospital and Public
Health Center and blk from m - rHshihonr ts dho,4
and bedrms. and BATH up. Full bsmt., gas
heat; wooded lot. So, 900 cash, bal; like rent
Bethesda, S9.75O. Modern bungalow
type 5-rm. home that REQUIRES only $4,000
down payment, Tiled bath, porch
full bsmt. coal h.-wh., equipped KIT
Monthly payments are less than rent.
Chevy Chase, D. C.-Lovely brick and
stone home. stone fireplace, IA baths,
spacious rms. The master bedrm. is
unusually large, Large reg rm. WITH III,
fireplace. Maids rm. with lay. OH
h.-w.h. Brick garaze. Unusual value
at S22.750. EARL T: WRIGHT, Real
tor, WI. 5000; ewes, WI. 5344. Ia
MOUNT PLEASANT-Income home, apt.
for owner; II rms, 8 kitchens, baths,
furnished; license and income approyed
bedrmM and pvt bath; oil h.-w.h.: S17,950.
Near Sherman Circle and Kansas ave
Semidet 2-story brick: bedrms., incl.
porches. built-in Lear garage, new l0-ft
GE refrigerator, h.-w.h.: S14. 800.
Silver Sprins-Two- -bedrm: brick bunga-
low approximately yrs. old: gas INV h. ;
SI1,950. Call EGGLETON, DU. 0147.
ooI o1En-o oIIEREC pr Ann GA AVE
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Samoans Are Prepared TO Set
Up Their Own Government

PAGO PAGO, American Sa-
moa, (A.P.)-The two Samoas,
under New Zealand and United
States administration, are talk
ing their first steps toward self
government.
Western Samoa convened its
new legislative assembly June
with a Samoan majority for
the first time since Germany
took possession in 1900 and New
Zealand later took control on a
League of Nations mandate.
Eastern Samoa, an American
possession since 1900, also has
new type legislature consist
ing Of an upper house of IL
hereditary titles and a lower
house of 5 members. 1t will
meet for the first time briefly
in November to consider legis-
lative needs and reconvene in
January to act on legislation.
The changes, slight as they
are, were slow in coming. New
Zealand was forced to alter its
structure of government in west
ern Samoa when that area pass
ed into trusteeship status. A
United Nations mission supplied
the prod. And app are n tly
the pressure of American pub
supplied the prod. And apparent
ily the pressure of American pub
lc opinion, critical in some re-
spects of naval rule over a
friendly people, has caused the
Navy to encourage creation of
q legislature closer to Samoan
desires.
Administrators of both Samoas,
the high commissioner in VEST
ern Samoa and the naval gov
ernor in American Samoa, re-
tan a large measure of control
including absolute veto. Never
theless, Samoan leaders consid-
er the changes significant and
have greeted them with highest
acclaim.
4 Naval Gov. Vernon Huber, in
a report on American Samoa,
said: "The Samoan people
consider the establishment of
this legislature matter of ut
most Importance in their quest
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
California Warned

{ SAN FRANCISCO UP)-Ca-
lifornia's meteoric expansion in
population and industrial out
put may result in growing pains
says James Parsons, lecturer
n geography at the University
of California.
The available amounts of gas
and oil, electric power and wa
ter may prove to be a check
on future expansion, Parsons
warned after study of the SUD
Ject.
The danger signs, he pointed
out, are power shortages even
In years of near-normal rain
fall, the high cost of the limit
ed available water and diminish
ing petroleum reserves.
A "a per cent population in
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
TUNE in ON HUMAN RIGHTS
BY John B. Kennedy
well Known Radio Commentator

Some time ago friend of mine,
while broadcasting, mispronounced
the name of a movie star. Imme-
diately, his studio was besieged
with hundreds of telephone calls,
letters and cablegrams pointing
out his error.
Incidents like these keep all Of
us in radio acutely aware of the
power of informed public opinion.
That's why l, for one, am so i'm
pressed with the value of public
information in the field of human
rights.
Human rights and democracy go
together like ham and eggs. You
can't enjoy one without the other.
The growing realization of this
fact, both at home and abroad, has
led to the admirable work Of the
Committee on Civil Rights on the
domestic front and to the drafting
of an International Declaration on
Human Rights soon to be pre-
sented to the UN assembly for
adoption.
Such Declaration, however,
would be only first step. If and
when it should be implemented by
a Covenant on Human Rights. the
citizens of So nations will be guar
anteed all of the freedoms en-
bodied in the American Bill of
Rights, such as freedom Of wor-
ship, press, speech and assembly,
and the right to a fair trial under
law. And in addition, such bene-
fits as the right to job, to decent
food and housing, and to social
security would be extended to all
peoples.
Thus, for the first time in human
history. a Magma Carta of human
rights will be offered to the whole
civilized world. In this sense, pas
sage of the International Bill Of
Human Rights would represent
the pinnacle OF mans achieve
ments since the dawn Of civiliza-
ton more than 5000 years ago.
Since the United States is fore
most in pushing human rights on
the international level, there are
many who think she ought to
clean up her own backyard as
we'll With this in mind, the Com
mittee on Civil Rights has pre-
scribed much-needed legislative
and educational tonios to improve
our democratic health The Com
mittee has pointed out that dis
elimination among Americans be-
cause of race, religion or national
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13

origin is bad business from every
point of view. In dollars and cents,
it costs the nation millions in lost
services, wages and purchasing
power. In terms of national mo-
rale, 1t is even more damaging
because racial and religious ten
sions keep Americans divided, in
stead OF working together for the
common welfare. And, finally, dis
elimination lowers our prestige
among those in other lands who
are impressed by deeds rather
than words. This is loss that we
can i'll afford right now.
We live in democracy. II the
people speak, there is action. If
they are silent progress sleeps. I
should like to see public forums.
clubs, churches, schools, the radio,
the press and movies all over this
broad land of ours, take up the
cudgels for human rights. In Mont
clair. New Jersey, the leading civic
and veteran organizations of the
town conducted survey Of Mont
clair's assets and liabilities as far
as human rights were concerned.
They issued their report, which
they called 'The Montclair Audit"
at a public forum meeting. to
uphirh tho xryho1a co,oyp,ypitxy y.,oc
invited. l would like to see thou
sand such ADULTS all over the
United States. / would like to see
every citizen in every community
alert to human rights, and eager
to help strengthen them. For this
is the crucial issue Of our time.
On it, our system OF government
or any system, must stand or fall!
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
University Invites
Lightning Stroke

Scientists at the University of
Pittsburgh are waiting eagerly
for lightning to strike Pitts Al
story building,
For the more times that hap
pens the more information they
can gather for their lightning
library" for research use.
Their instruments atop the
building make carbon copies"
of each bolt so it can be re-
produced in the laboratory and
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13

for ultimate elf-government.
They feel that this is the ev-
ent of greatest Importance
since the flag of the United
States was raised over these
Islands,"
Under the new western Samoa
setup, the assembly may consist
of six official members appoint.
ed from the New Zealand admin,
istrative staff; five elected Eur.
opean (half-caste) members; II
Samoan members, either elected
or appointed as determined by
the governor general of New
Zealand; and three fautua or
paramount chiefs.
The high commissioner may
vote in event of a tie. He has
veto power, may change any bill
and send it back for reconsid.
GRAFTON, and may change with
out legislative approval any bill
altering revenues. The assem-
bly, may not make laws on de-
fense, external affairs or af-
fecting the title of crown lands,
the former German plantations
and other lands which passed
into New Zealand ownership.
Profits from crown lands,
however, now are used for the
benefit of Samoans.
American Samoa's legislature
replaces the old fono, which con-
sisted of about so Samoans,
named by districts.
The new house of ALI. or
high chiefs, consists of the IL
highest hereditary titles, but
its powers are subordinate to
the lower house. Lower house
members are chosen by vii
lagos in public discussion.
A bill goes to the governor
when it passes each house, or
when the upper house fails to
act on a lower house bill within
one day. If the house of ALI
votes against a lower house bill,
the latter can call Joint ses-
sion and demand vote. Major
ity approval of the combined
membership will send the bill
to the governor. Since the lower
house has many more members,
it holds the whip hand.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Bingo Game Gives
Healthy Cornfield

Pittsburgh (UP) - The bin
go players carelessly tossed
away their markers on the lawn
of the Eagles Aerie last spring,
The front yeard of the Ea-
giles club now blooms heal
thy green. The stalks came up
by the hundreds, in fact, it takes
tall man to see the club
house through the corn.
The strange harvest resulted
from a carnival the Eagles held
were provided with corn to use
on their cards.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
That's Initiation

UNION SPRINGS, N. Y. (U.-
P.)-Smith L. Carpenter, 81,
retired since 1925, is going back
to work, he says, because in
flated prices have used up all
his old-age savings.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
tested for its effects.

Last year their calculations
were somewhat upset when a
345, ,000-ampere bolt, equal to the
current flowing into 100000
homes, almost wrecked their
equipment.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13

crease since 1929 lies partly be-
hind the potentially dangerous
situation, Parsons said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-25
Civil Rights Fight
Called SmOkescreen

Greenville, S. C. UPA)-Local
Democratic Voters Leagues are be-
ingsorganized in South Carolina
communities to oppose the move
by southern governors to "secede"
from the national Democratic Par
ty In Greenville, the league un-
animously adopted a resolution pre-
pared by Richard Foster, Judge of
the local juvenile court and a re-
serve officer with the rank of 1t.
Colonel.
The resolution charges that the
civil rights issue is being used by
many of our reactionary southern
office-holders" as a "smokescreen
to divert the attention of the voters
from their record of opposition to
progressive housing, health, educa-
tional, and other legislation in the
interest of the working people of
the south"
Several thousand dues-paying
members are claimed by the Demo
cratic Voters League in this state.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-25
Labor AppIouds
(COHtinHed From Paae One)

under the power of the government
to regulate election practices.
Prize reaction, Of course, came
from Sen. Taft himself. Comment
ing upon the decision freeing from
unconstitutional restraints labor
unions representing millions of
workers, the intrepid Ohioan said,
81 think the same rule would apply
to corporations
Meanwhile, citing the Moore
ruling, Walter Reuther, president
of the United Auto Workers, asked
the federal district court to issue
an injunction prohibiting the JUS
tice Dept from investigating
JAWS political activities. UAW
has already entered a suit design
ed to determine whether or not any
Of the governments contemplated
restrictions on union political acti-
witty under Taft-Hartley are con
stitutional.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-25
Truman
Continued From Page OHe)

permitted in each of the three serv-
ices.
Veterans would be exempt from
the new draft, according to War
Dept sources, but the Dept is now
seeking a ruling from the Attor-
ney General as to whether or not
these veterans who signed on in the
reserves can be called back to ac-
tive duty by a Presidential emer-
gency proclamation 1t has been
thought that an act of Congress
would be required. Non-veterans
from 18 to % would be liable for
call under the Presidents program.
Industry reactions to Truman's
message have varied. Businessmen
in those industries that would be
most directly benefited from SER
vice contracts have welcomed the
Administration proposals. The
woolen industry, expecting more
uniform orders, for instance, is
frankly jubiant. Other business
interests have expressed fear that
war-time-type industrial controls
will be involved, and SO tend to
oppose that program.
The same week that saw the
conviction on a perjury charge of
Mai. Gen. Bennett Meyers, air
force purchasing agent, with rec
ord of profiteerin brought de
bate on the Senate floor between
Sen. Chas. Tobey (R., N. H.) and
Chairman Chan Gurney (R., N. d.
of the Armed Services Committee,
That Committee had brought to
the Senate floor a bill to repeal re-
strictions on the profits war-ship
and aircraft manufacturing firms
are permitted to make on govern
ment contracts.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-25
Congress Housing
Committee L-auds
AFL Bldg. Unions

Washington OPA)-The coop
erative attitude Of building union
officials was lauded in the report
adopted this week by the Joint
Congressional Committee on Hous-
ing.
While asserting that in the past
restrictive practices by unions try
ing to insure employment for their
members has contributed directly
to the excessive cost of construc-
ton" the Committee asserts that
"the incentive for the development
of restrictive practices can be dim
inished by stabilizing employment
in the building trades at relatively
high levels"
"The committee was impressed
with the willingness of union Off
cials to cooperate" the report says.
"The unions have agreed to take
immediate steps to correct any la
Dor abuses called to their attention
by the committee. I'm every case
that has arisen thus far, they have
lived up to their promise"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-25

private enterprise can supply de-
cent housing, either new or second
hand, is so great that public aid
must be made available if these
families are to be decently housed
If the job is left to the commu-
mites, studies made by Sen. Tobey
show that without federal aid "any
progress in this area would be linn
tied to our richest states and COM
munities and that even in such
states and communities, the pro-
grams possible would be far from
adequate, particularly with respect
to our lowest income groups and
our worst slum areas"
Specifically, provision should be
made for provision over a period
of the next five years of as many
as 100000 units of low-rent pub
lie housing for families of low in
come, the committee proposes. This
is the same amount provided for in
the T-E-W bill.
Provision to encourage building
of homes, and home purchases, in
the middle-income brackets is made
in the report, which on this point
again parallels the T-E-W provi-
sions. Veterans cooperatives would
be specially encouraged in the field
of rental housing, thru insurance
for 95 per cent loans on such pro-
jects.
The T-E-W bill has been ap-
proved by the Senate Banking
Committee, and Senator Taft has
agreed to fight to bring it to the
floor. On the House side, Chairman
Jesse Wolcott (R., Mich.) has sue
cessfully clocked hearings before
the House Banking Committee, and
veterans and other groups are try
ing to obtain the 218 signatures
required on petition to discharge
the committee from considering the
measure.