davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-06
GIRLS (2)

For general office work, no exper. necessary;
good salary to start: pleasant working con-
ditions. perm. UNIVERSAL JEWELRY
20 R4S n St VI u
Evening star., 1948-11-06
RECORDERS

Immediate openings, 5-day. 40-hr. week
apply employment once. Main Bldg, 9th
nocr, 9:30-6 daily; North Blds., 9Th
floor. s:30-6 daily: Service Bldg, 131 M
st. ne. 1st floor. 81 daily.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Evening star., 1948-11-06
SALESMAN

Furnishings. excellent opportunity for am
bilious Young man, who is experienced in
selling mems furnishings. Apply once,
Evening star., 1948-11-06

SECRETARY-Young man, 1s to 21: ex-
cellent opportunity to learn general in
surance business: prefer some one living
at home and willing to start at q modest
salary; $1,000 per year. Call DI. 1100
Evening star., 1948-11-06

capability and experience. Box l45,o'
PHARMACIST, must have Md. license; at.
to 'ii'H Il. i, iE0VSD EDVWARDs, 4sss Lansdrum lane,
SHsSHzSiS5 S6noSl Sis in Vii :sfs hssi; IT,
I531 Wilson blvd. Arl, OK x,r1iI,o 1iSo: roo5 .n
PahkMaeTsTs P2HIE fGoH s'sfs rsesistered colorea
A1ns Hs s5 fsf' bRBo 'ns
PISsETrERs fiS faS rs wa iWANrED-Beat tn. hise
%s H yns bsses Sy ss1s poTPr Dni ALLEYS n
ply m any any d. day between 3 and pm. and
Te'T teach YOU tssSgeYS eys5y ss
CENTER. e 1fa sSa4 Sfs4 Nichols sLIwA ave- Sc. IS
large apt project. near Arlington Court
sSuse sf, aoeJ I4ol N. Taft ST., GIL, 9"oe. or
PIAsTERERs@Apply Fl at job. genninr I'd.
and Southern ave. Sc, or call HI 33"o
RiAsrEREhs I1. 'g!: plenty of w work; s,ldE, biz
MAKER MAX asd 4sth at Corey p NV 'Vic9itS
wases rssil repoTt to 's; 5oe4 $sth st., Hyatts,
MssrEs Ma Efkf bSi6FR SY ES@ Nh sc Rainier
With With hand .ocls: only; nesd apply: son, some !,
WM BoRNsTEIN 4 SONS. l45 Kennedy
PORTER, reliable and good worker; excel
lent working conditions; 5-day week. good
INC. 1856 Bethesda ave, Bethesda. nd.
PORTER, colored, for drugstore; dav
Or evening work. Apply Monday, a719
f'eGrTia Porter DIS DfsHwAsHER for night work in
restaurant. Apply 1851 New York ave. ne.
RADIO SERVICEMAN, with car who
knows radio and phonograph repair and
,sIyi:e; 1 ,s sxcel ,oT opper for right man man
RADIO SALESMAN, earn 500 weekly: in
sid daywork only; must be experienced.
AH RAbfo SA ANp fELEvisroN I'll 81 ser servie. man:
excellent opportunity for very lucrative
advancement See Mr.. Burroughs, LUBAR
RADIO g. APPLIANCE CO., 1900 @ st.
Evening star., 1948-11-06

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. (whitel
young man to learn business 6-day week
Apply 54lO Georgia ave. NV. 70
SHEET METAL MAN. exper., duct work
and roofing: Sligo 51s2. "a
class on cutters and spouts. able to do
thinning and flashing; steady work, good
Evening star., 1948-11-06

Observation-Disclosures Man
nEfss Wages sppy yerft0n TaE oss Esh e sk
Rockville. Nd. Rockville 3A33 u
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Automotive Parts Salesnal
INSURANCE SALES

Unusual oppor. for exper. casualty IN
sales apptitudes to represent one Of Amer
ica's finest companies. Good starting sal
ary. attrac. bonus plan; oppor. for
rapidly expanding organization Inter-
views will be arranged locally. Please write
details Of your exper. to Mr.. c. W. Hig-
gins, AMERICAN MUTUAL LIABILITY
INSURANCE CO., 524 Mills Bldg. 704 17th
Evening star., 1948-11-06

Apply q. q. Shaw, NATIONAL CASH REG
ISTER CO., 1917 st. NV. between and
WANTED. 3 MEN with tractors: must
understand how to handle furn. for long
distance moving. NORTHERN VAN LINES.
Na41oSAH sSah II syB1PeArroN ayf ri wants repre-
sentative. "5-35 for newstands supervision,
Metropolitan area; excellent opportunity,
for advancement must be free to travel
when opportunity presents; salary; car al
lowance State qualifications, personal in
'orma tion. Bo:: 24a-E. Star. r.
EXCEPTIONAL. OPPORTUNITY for suc-
|ccssful salesmen now. EMPLOYED who are
and are willing to study Snt,on. snd work to to
registers. Men. % to 80. high caliber,
mentally alert and of exceptional charac-
ter. must be CAPABLE Of earning $4,000
year after completing training. Aprlv
in nersoh between am. and am: or
write; Don't phcnt NATIONAL CASH
RFEsITE sFGr AUTO c MrcaANfSss st. with TS tools and
cation; general repairs, overhaplins; CON.
mission. Open Sat. and Sun. 2015 st.
COIoRED. to work in grocery store; must
be exp: in produce and sh.B STICKING tor-,
sAvF MARKET. l5a 1lth st. re w 90.
eermsnsnt % positions 9S'Wfs Wits faE Future avail
able in personality business: quick ad-
yancement to executive nositions; earn
81 g" per fr., commissions. Apply in
person only. Mondav-Friday. pm: to
z pm. Arthur MURRAY's, end floor,
1106' Conn. ave. or 1103 King ST., Alex.
Evening star., 1948-11-06

SHOEMAKER. experienced only: pleasant
working conditions: top salary. Apply
3024 Hamilton St, Hyattsville. WA. 6464.
SHOE SALESMAN. fully exp. top salary.
wonderful opp. Apply Mr.. KE1SER. 431
King St. Alexandria. Va u
SODA MANAGER and soda clerks for drug
Evening star., 1948-11-06

store; good working conditions. pay. Apply
Monday, 97l9 Georsia ave. -
SOLICITORS for dry cleaning route; no
experience necessary; as for advance
ment, the sky is the limit. Call In per-
son. PEEERs DRY CLEANING, 230s
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Poee 13

Art eoture Of the week OF the National GoIIey of Art
is Bust Of Warrior. by PooiuoIo tkress Colecton|.
will be the subject of brief tok at the gallery
through Saturday. ot 2:3O and 80 pm. ard next
Sunday at 30 and 6 80 pm
Evening star., 1948-08-15

Even the most style conscious
little girl should be pleased with
this school frock. 1t is trimmed
with bows and bonds Of controst-
ing moterioI, and hos O morrow
belt which ties snueIy in bock.
The full skirt is gently fIored.
Shoryn Moffett Of RkO Rodio
Pictures models the dress. Pic
ture Pottern Of the Week No.
3O6l comes in sizes 4. s. 8. 10
ond " yeors. Size s requires
2H yords Of IS or SO inch mo-
teriol, with "a yord for the trim.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-07

generous utilization of light and
the installation of ventillating
systems including filter, coils,
fans, ducts and auxiliary equip
ment. The modern architectural
features of the building parallel
it's possible uses for modern sci
entific research and instruction.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-07
State College
(cc included from page II

Zee included from page II
necessary Institutional services of
great value to students and inves-
tigators in the field o sciences.
Among the prominent features
of the building, are the modern
extensive use of glass windows
and glass openings which give a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-07

This is the reason, or may | say
my opinion of why you and |
have the urge to spend u vaca-
ton on the sunny shores of Cali
fornia.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-07

u 1@
THE MOST POPULAR
1. My Heart Belongs to You.
Arbee Stidham.
2. Messing Around.
Memphis Slim.
8. Send for Ne If You Need
me. Ravens.
4. Write Me a Letter Blues.
King Saunders.
S. Can'tsGo on Without You.
Bull Moose Jackson.
6. Hey, Pretty Baby.
Count Basic.
7. Temptation.
Earl Bostic.
8. Juct Rocking.
Big Bill.
BLUES ~ -
9. In Love Again.
Lonnie Johnson.
10. Rock Me Mama.
Big Boy Cruddup.
II. Alcohol Blues.
Sonny Boy Williamson.
IL. Married Man Blues.
Andy Tibbs.
IS. If You Ever Change Your
Ways. Big Maceo.
SPIRITUALS ----
ID. Don't Let Nobody Turn
You Around. Fairfield
Four.
IL. Jesus Love Bubbles Over.
Flying Cloud. !
16. How Far From God.
Rosetta Tharpe.
II. Dig a Little Deeper.
Smith Jubilee Singers.
10. Live Humble.
Deep River Boys.
10. If You Se9GMy Seviour.
Mahalia Jackson.
20. My Time Done Come.
Swan Silvertone.
HOT SAX, BEBOPS, ---
FL. Jump Lester, Jump.
Lester Young.
%. Wild Bill. Bill Moore.
%. Dol va Koo.
Dizzy Gillespie.
"a. We're Gonna Rock.
Bill Moore.
25. How High the Moon.
Stan Kenton.
&c. Stompin' at the Savoy.
Bill Samuels.
MELODY
RECORD
SHOP
1899 GERMANTOWN ST.
Phone AID. 1884
Next to the State Liquor
Store on Germantown st.
We carry a complete line Of
recording discs: Sin. blank,
only soc; 10-in banly only 69c;
12-in blank only SOC.
Haxe fun, make your own
Records at your parties.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-07
As Il See H

Concluded from page ID
zling fashions. An to make sure
that everyone heard about them,
the rip-roaring publicity agents
chartered ships, planes, trains to
spread the coast story far and
wide.
Death Valley is another inter-
esting part of the coast stories, 1t
was haunted by fool-hardiness and
courage, boom and bust. Tales OF
the '49s trapped there have be-
come a living part of the valley.
The rough, tough mining camps OF
Bullfrog, Jumpertown, Leadvllle,
were born overnight, lived their
violent lives and died with panics.
The trigger-happy miners who
worked and fought and shot up
saloons of these towns named the
places around them: He'll Gate,
Dead Mans Pass, Jubilee Pass,
Stovepipe Wells-names to match
the hardships and riches OF their
short lives. The miles of mountain
ranges cutting away civilization
are called The Funerals, the Bare,
the Skull, the Last Chance. Burn
ed b ythe lava of ancient volca-
noes, washed by prehistoric seas,
shaken by earthquakes, this sec
ton holds the record of all geo.
logic time.
Editors went to peer over the
canyons that they heard so much
about, to dance at the Mardi Gras,
and roll in the midsummer snow,
to gather material for magazines,
newspapers, and boog length nov
els, to tell you as wildly as they
could of this exciting coast.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
couple. ME 824O. TIT
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
Science
Machines OUtstrip Man?

The Navy is developing faster
planes, ships and guns and wishes it
could develop faster humans too. Au-
tomato control equipment may have
to help out the pilot.
Because of inherent limitations in
the speed of human reaction and per-
ception, use of automatic electronic
devices in weapons is mandatory in
order to cope with high speed targets
of the near future" says Secretary of
the Navy John L. Sullivan in his an
nual report.
Entirely new principles have been
worked out for ''hypervelocity guns, u
he said. Every effort is being made to
advance this development so that SUI
personic targets may be dealt with
effectively when they make their ap-
pearance.
Alaskan oil exploration has shown
promise but not much else," Sullivan
reported. He said one shallow hole
produced about 20 barrels of oil daily
A wide program of research into
basic facts on 600 projects is being
carried on by the Navy. These include
nuclear physics, cosmic rays, better
metals, South American woods anc
guided missiles.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
IN Sho,rf

C1dered: BY Federal Justice T.
f.lan Goldsborough, John L. Lewis
and his United Mine Workers Union
to show cause why on June an in
junction should not be issued against
them for refusing to bargain collec-
tvely with the Southern Coal Pro-
ducers Association.
Planned. BY the President, west
er speaking tour, starting June 8,
with five major addresses scheduled.
Named: BY the President, Miss
Tgieda B. Hennock, New York lawyer,
to the Federal Communications Com
mission, first woman ever appointed
to the board.
Exercised; BY Russia, her oath and
25th vetoes, to bar a UN. probe into
the Communist coup in Czechoslo-
vakia last February.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
The Z22Slal This WEEK
PALESTINE: A GIobaI Problem

THE blood-Spattered sands of
i Palestine still are wet. How
much longer the blood-letting
will continue appears to depend
on the progress of negotiations in
world capitals far from the Holy
Land and the embattled Arab-Jewish
armies.
AS in the ditty about the music 60
ing round and round, the diplomatic
talk goes round and round at Lake
Success, London and Washington and
its effect will come out in Palestine.
The United Nations cease fire order
is a moral force. It is buttressed by all
the prestige the United States can
muster. That can mean plenty.
British Foreign Minister Ernest
Bevin was asked in Parliament this
week how he could join in the U.N.
truce demand while still supplying
arms and officers to the Arabs.
AnglO-American Conference
That is the crux of conferences in
London between Bevin and American
Ambassador Lewis Douglas. Not only
peace in Palestine, but also Anglo
American relations,s are heavily in-
Volved.
There is little hope in official Wash
ington that the Arabs will lay down
their arms and permit Jews to con-
solidate their hold in Palestine. The
Arabs are not expected, as long as
they have British support, to settle
for any truce that recognizes any par
titioning gained by Jewish forces.
If the British continue their mill
tary support, there are indications
that the U. S. may lift its embargo on
shipment of arms to the middle east.
While this technically would permit
shipments to both sides, its effect
would be to put the United States on
the Zionist side militarily, balancing
British support of the Arabs.
Whitehall has announced that it
would stick by its agreements with
the Arbs until the United Nations de-
clares Arab activity illegal. Flat de-
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
CideIiqhts

o Public Safety Director John 3.
keenan, of Newark, N. J., ordered a
local hotel to have its shapely wait-
resSes wear petticoats beneath their
transparent, long skirts.
Q In Shirley, Mass, the Rev. A. Ray
Meserve of the United Church insti-
tuted a Sinners Only" service, re-
questing saints and the righteous to
stay away" It was well attended.
Q A Massachusetts farmer was COM
mitted to state hospital for observa-
ton this week for contributing to
Harvard University. Asked why he
pushed So bills under 19 dormitory
doorways, he told the court: "I'm in
terested in Harvard. l thought the
boys might sneed some money for
summer vacations. I just wanted to
help"
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
SPORT: Racine's New King?

But horse monarchs, like human
ones, were born to be superseded -
Hardly had Man o. Wars bones begun
to disintegrate under Kentucky's
famed blue grass than horsenlen
talked of flashing bay colt as po-
tentially greater than even ''Big Red"
Last year as a two-year-old, War
rem Wright's Citation won $155,680 in
nine starts. Until a fortnight ago, he
had started 18 times. won Is and
placed second twice. In both the Ken
tuelzy Derby and the PrealmeSS.
which he won going away, Citation
was so heavily favored there was no
betting for second or third place.
On June IL at Belmont Park, N. Y,
Citation is entered for the historic
100000 Belmont Stakes, first run in
1867. If he wins, Citation will become
the eighth horse in history to win the
Triple Crown-Derby, Preakness and
Belmont. That is the gauge by which
horSemen rate truly great horses.
Other winners Of all three of these
classic races for three-year-olds are
Sir Barton (1919), Gallant Fox (19SO),
Omaha (1935), War Admiral (1937),
Whirlaway (1941), Count Fleet (1943)
and Assault (1946).
Astride Citation in the Belmont
will be Eddie Arcaro, brilliant free
lance jockey. Arcaro piloted Citation
in the Derby to become the first four
time Derby winner. He also is the ac-
tive jockey who has won the Belmont
Stakes three times.
Six years ago, Arcaro rode Wright's
famed Whirlaway to brilliant VIC
tories in the Derby, Preakness and
Belmont. No jockey ever has won
these three top feature races more
than once.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
Chemistry
Poor Mans Diamond

Chemists have produced a new
synthetic gem, surprising in some re-
spects the diamond, at cost of less
than one-hundredth that of the dia-
mond, it was reported this week by
Jack DeMent of the Fluorescence
Laboratories, Portland, Ore.
This manmade stone, christened
the Poor Mans Diapond," has more
fire and emits more of the light it
receives than a diamond, DeMent said.
It is harder than rubies, sapphires
or any gem except a diamond. The
hardness comes within half a point
of a diamond, the hardest substance
on earth.
The stone is not known to exist in
nature. 1t is silicon carbide, syn
thetic known for so years, but mostly
as a dark, porous mass, of no gem
qualities.
Recently, DeMent said, new forms
have been discovered in England and
in his laboratory. These include one
that is water-white, with the same
form of cubic crystals that make dia-
monds. The latter he expects to rival
and in some ways outdo diamonds.
Silicon carbide also can be made
in different crystal forms, with either
no color or any tint desired. New
synthetic gems, DeMent said, can be
made like rubies, SapphireS and other
precious stones.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
Harmony
TintinnobUIotion

TintinnobUlotion
All was peaceful in Stamford, Eng,
until four bellringers from neighbOr-
ing Peterborough came to st. Martins
Church Sunday afternoon to practice.
Hour after hour they rang.
At 10 pm. someone jerked the rope
leading from the belfrey to the church
porch and the ringers paused. In the
sudden stiffness a voice complained:
you've been ringing all the perfect
afternoon. You have been ringing all
the delightful evening and now, pre-
sumably, you are going to ring all the
sublime night.
"Even our wives cannot hear them
selves speak"
At II pm. the ringers started to
leave-and found the belfrey door
locked-from the outside Trapped,
they finally had to burst it open.
ct suppose they were locked in by
someone whose baby was kept
awake" said the canon's wife.
81 wouldn't be at all surprised" said
a policeman.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

Thomas c. Wasson, U. S. consul
general, was slain by sniper's bullet
as he returned from attempts to work
out an Arab-Jewish truce.
A U. S. Navy radioman, Herbert M.
Walkep died in hospital after being
struck by machinegun fire near the
American consulate. He was attached
to unit maintaining a wireless link
between Jerusalem and Washington.
The third American, Thomas Gan
non, veteran consulate guard, is re-
covering. He was shot in the back
May IA.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

and Cancellation Service, said he
hoped the pact would establish basis
for settlement of number OF other
wage disputes now pending.
Ching, whose job is to help en-
ployers and unions settle disputes
without strikes, referred to such key
industries as coal, electrical manutac-
turing, telephones, maritime and
stevedoring-now all in the process OF
negotiating new contracts.
First Major Concession
The GIN agreement is the first ma
jor concession in labor's drive for a
third round of postwar wage in
creases. The union originally asked
525-cent-an-hour increase but settled
for an adjustable 11-cent-an-hour
boost.
The pact is for two years, instead
Of the usual one. This promises labor
peace for two years to GIN at time
when demand for cars is at record
peek.
It accepts, for the first time in such
a large industry, the principle of gear
ing wages to changes IN the cost or
living. An escalator clause provides
that wages win 60 up or down one.
cent an hour when the Federal Labor
Departments cost Of living index
fiuctuates LA points.
These living cost changes are to be
calculated quarterly for GIN workers.
1t is agreed that no matter how far
the living cost index falls, wage cuts
won't total more than five cents dur
ing the two-year contract; but there
is no limit on wage increases to keep
peee with rising index.
The company said the formula
woIld cost it about $75,00O,OOO a year
Eut declined to forecast whether that
meant another boost in car prices.
Scope of Formula
Many government labor experts
privately have advocated such escala-
tor clauses for labor contracts. They
contend the formula gives workers
raare money when living costs 60 up
v-1ile at the same time it gives en-
lovers the incentive of lower wage
cs if they help bring the price level
{ IN.
Prior to the GM agreement the steel
ire stry, along with General Electric
4 Westinghouse in the electric in
{ s;ry, had adopted policy of refus-
2 to raise wages in order to reduce
css.
n Pittsburgh, U. S. Steel studied
( = new formula carefully, while de-
C. ing comment as to whether the
Pattern possibly might be adapted to
is field.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
Quotes

Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower,
soon to become president of
Columbia University: 81 hope to
be able to learn enough about
the procedure (of citizenship to
be able to go to the polling place
and cast my vote in an intelli-
gent way"
Prime Minister J. B. Chifey of
Australia, rejecting Arab offers
to buy $4,000 surplus rifles at
three times their value: We'll
sell anything to everybody if
we've got it, except munitions,
which we refuse to sell to any
body"
Prime Minister Clement AttIee,
head of Britain's Labor Social
ist) government: "The road is
longer than we thought"
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
Security
Non-Porfison Approach

Former President Herbert Hoover
has named a 12-member working
committee under Ferdinand Eber-
stadt, New York investment banker,
to develop plans for streamlining the
national security organization.
Hoover heads a non-partisan COM
mission on organization of the EXecu-
tive branch, created by Congress to
work out a simpler and more eco
nomical plan of federal government.
1t will report to, the 81st Congress
which convenes next january
Hoover said the working committee
on security will study the three
armed services but it will not deal
with military policy. It will be adj
Vised, however, on military matters
by a second committee of retired Off
GERS, including Generals James H.
Doolittle, Ira G. Eaker, Gilbert r.
Cook, Truman Smith and Admirals
Ben Moreell, John H. Towers and
r. S. Edwards.
Gen. Eisenhower heads a group of
consultants, comprising senior war
time officers of all services.
The working committee consists of
civilians who served the government
during the war.
They include Thomas Archer, Gen
eral Motors vice president; Charles W.
Cole, Amherst College president; Rob
ert E. Wood, Sears Roebuck board
chairman; John ]. McCloy, president
of the International Bank; Johr
Cowles, president of The Minnedpoli!
Star and Tribune, and Hanson w
Baldwin, military analyst of The NeIl
York Times.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
Jam Ahead
In Congress

DROSPECTS for Congressional
1 adjournment by June 18 grew
DINNER this week.
Unless both chambers can avoid
the usual seSsion-end souabbles.
it appears that Congress will onlv
recess for the Republican and Demo-
cratic national conventions in Phila-
delphia. It will have to return to
clean up unfinished business in the
capitals muggy summer weather.
Night sessions are practically GER
tainty.
Authorization Of ERP Funds
Congress has sent the President
only four of a dozen appropriations
bills. One of those remaining pro-
vides funds for the European Re-
covery Program. This is the most con-
troversial of the lot. Until it is passed,
the program is being financed by the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
In addition to the money bills.
measures listed as "must" cover a
wide range. They include the draft,
admission of displaced persons, tenure
of atomic energy commissioners, the
Mundt-Nixon bill to curb Commu-
nists, long range housing and the
tariff.
Labor laws are up for scrutiny but
few if any changes are expected this
year. The study is directed by a Joint
Congressional watchdog" committee
set up under the Taft Hartley Law.
The 80th Congress may establish
Mr.. Truman as the Chief Executive
who asked for more and received less
from Congress than any other Presi-
dent.
In general, Congress took kindly to
many of the Presidents relatively
minor requests but glared at many Of
his major proposals. Some of these
will play prominent part in the cleo
ton campaign.
The Truman Program
The Presidents legislative program
was outlined broadly in his State of
the Union message last January T. He
has supplemented it with frequent ad-
ditional messages, the last of which
was this week on expansion of Social
Security.
In summary, here are some of the
Presidents major legislative requests
and their status:
National medical care insurance
Sidetracked.
Federal aid to education-Bottled
up in House Labor committee.
Long range housing = Passed by
Senate, may be passed by House with
heavy alterations.
River control projects similar tc
, Tennessee Valley Authority-No ac
ton.
Civil rights-A fraction may b
enacted.
! Selective Service - Scheduled fo
: approval, without universal militar!
: training.
, Admission of displaced persons t
y. S.-Compromise, narrower thu
Mr.. Truman's request, may be passes