davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Fonder Dark Horse at [ Lonhom

Al aroused Ceo-ge Ponder re
turns 70 the weekly Uscge; auto
racing In the role Of q DARK aorse
tomorrow night when hr steps
out II the sevrn-event Compel
.lon 81 Q 30 O'Clock
Len Duncan winner o! to&- 0.
Ave 25-lap features al LArhaE1
10 date. and Steve Mc0raif. col
orful BoStcntan VINO 14nlSnco O
strong runney-up 10 Dancan last
week. loom as the preface IA
voriies. but Fonde. admittedly Y III
De out 10 take Il al after a dis
appointing comeback on the s;etp-
Is banked oval last week
The Lansdale. Pa veteran
overall point scorer al Lanhan
Evening star., 1949-06-30

since ls<e believes tssA; Se las
suffered sc-aeiJ .az2g q a Imp
recently because re has oc~s G1-
able 10 adjust himself 10 sSEsa a.;
rAcesSyS after nAs ms appc ~r<.
On dirt tracks tot The rsasg ,sAyk
I've A!1ays gone sood 81 LAs =
han. and III s;Ar1 sol..,ag aEa.n
socn, Foncef sad fellow .slH lA2I
Eeek feature I've gSl % ges
.nlo Jt2e gfooss SsAln. Atc wheH
! DO IL stay
Mike Joseph Shorty Mean
cge~s. Err.e Mccoy Wall fatr
and Jim Forte are other 0ssn-
hauNr acss wfgc w1Il con~lr
While = smart collection G. Ford
VS. entries w1l report
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Boeley. Sounes vetors
In Tn-Stote Net PIoy
As~~ = ss.~ass No

Ci><' iN>ATT 1~rae - g.
RaSsy Csstty CsaAw Aa at!
ssA. K-se RS ssa.t;aet tnSs Ssss4tss
e"si ruafss c' uswa sesassssrs a.A,
II 'as S2sa AI1:14Ai n Ss&I.s
gss4.1.s I,ssa:Ts Arsaesss
Top sscSsc<1 B>aS*csv Nshsvtas et
FaTt "a 4stse rtA1e Pa ara 81
atsssr FAf4ksrk playgEs hse Ag{4r
trrrlst,ar In sssctgc9s ttsfxas4fts ss2s
Setcxas rygutYc o. nrrs sAsas ass
af~fs
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Toreeson, on the lend.
Moy Begin Toll July |
MY ne A.sessesse Press

BOSTON. June 30-Earl Torge.
son. Boston Braves first baseman
who has been laid up with q shoul.
de- injury. has been given perrn,s-
sion by his physicians % oeglr
working out July !.
DR. Robert Doyle and Dr. Joseph
Shortell advised the club that ar
examination showed TorEeson 4
left shoulder was mending in q
satisfactory manner but that re
must take IL easy" for a time.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Evening star., 1949-06-30

Columbus. 5-3 savannah. IL.
GresnTItls, AugaAts, ].
Mscca- 3. jacksonville }
Columbia :. CharleKton. I
Evening star., 1949-02-12
SbeciaL Church
Announcements A

Chevy Chase Baptist-"For
What Are You Living?" will be
the subject of DR.. Edward O.
Clark tomorrow morning. 1t will
be the final sermon in the series
on Living the Best Life" The
Boy Scouts of Troop 54 will be
guests of honor. A social for
young people will be held at 6 pm.
John Wesley A. M. E. Z.-Men's S
day will be observed Sunday at
II am. Bishop James Clair Tay-
lor of Memphis. Tenn, will be
the guest preacher. At 8 pm. a
musical concert will be given.
Mount Zion Methodist-The
32d annual woman's day will be
observed tomorrow beginning at
II am. The Rev. J. D. Foy will
omciate.
Chevy Chase Methodist-The
Rev. C. H. Richmond will preach
at $50 and II am. on "The Two
Ways of Life" New members will
be received.
Wesley Methodist-"One World
Is Not a Dream or a Hope-1t is
Fact" will be the subject OF the
Rev. C. Stanley Lowell tomorrow
First Colored Baptist-At II
am. the pastor will have for his
subject contemporary Persecu-
ton" Musical program at 7:3C
pm.
Georgetown Lutheran - "The
Lord Is My Rock" will be the SUBJ
iect at IL am. on Friday at 8 pm
The Fellowship Group will present
the sound film ASK Ann"
French Church-At the French
service at St. Johns Episcopal
Church tomorrow at 4 pm. the
Rev. Pierre c. Toureille will preach
on La Parabole de la Vigne ct
Evening star., 1949-02-12

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
FIRST CHURCH: Columbia
Road and Euclid st. NV.
R. Rm. CLOSED temporarily.
SECOND CHURCH: Ill c st.
NE. R. Rm. Ill c st. NE,
Wkdys. 10 to 9, CWed. to y,
and Hol., 2::30 to $50.
THIRD CHURCH: 18th and L
Sts. NV. (Sun II AM. and
5 P.M.) r. Rm., Colorado
Bldg, 14th and G SITS.
Wkdys., 9 to 9 (Wed. to 1900.
Sun. and Hol., 2 to 6
FOURTH CHURCH: 18th and
Oak SITS. NV. r. Rm., Riggs
Bank Bldg, 14th and Park
Rd. NV. Wkdys, 9 to 8.
(Wed. to 7:30. Sun. and
Hol., 2 to $50.
FIFTH CHURCH: 1898 31st
st. NV. (No Sun. Eve. Serv-
ice.) r. RIM, 1926 Wisconsin
Ave. NV. Wkdys., 1890 to
5 (Wed. to D. Closed Sun.
and Hol.
SOCIETY: 1877 r st. NV.
mo Sun. Eve. ServiceD Read
ing Room 1917 r ST., Wed.
$50 to 7:50.
SOCIETY: 1868 Mass. Ave.
NV. Sun. II AM. No Sun.
School. Wed. 8 PM.
Evening star., 1949-02-12

The Avondale Baptist congrega-
ton, 1860 Michigan avenue NE.
will hold It's opening service in its
new building at II am. Sunday,
with the Rev. E. Len Weston
preaching.
It is a brick structure of Colonial
design and was begun in August,
194S. The building is 70 feet long
and 81 feet wide. The main audi
torium seats 800. On the first
floor there is also pastors study.
reception room and two class
rooms. The basement has an
auditorium seating 200. kitchen,
boilerroom and two claSsroomS.
This is the first unit Of an overall
plan which calls for additional
Sunday school rooms and a main
Evening star., 1949-02-12
UNION

goth st. Near Penna.- Ave. NV.
(lO3 Years at This Locationl
SELWYN X. COCkRELL; d. y.
Dr. SteKart Patterson. Guest Speakef:
Evening star., 1949-02-12
DR.. D. 6. Miller Guest
At Central Presbyterian

DR.. Donald G. Miller, professor
of New Testament at Union Theo-
logical Seminary, Richmond, Va,
will speak at Central Presbyterian
Church at IL am. Sunday at the
annual mission praise service.
In previous years. DR.. Miller has
taught in the Pyengyang Foreign
School in Korea and has been on
the faculties OF the Biblical Sem
mary in New York and the Lu-
theran Theological Seminary in
Gettysburg, Pa. and has served as
a pastor in Maryland and in
Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
Ides Ouvriers," from Matthew

des ouvriers," from Matthew,
xx1-16.
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Chaplain Rowland S. Adams of
the Chaplain's Board, Fort Meade,
Md. will be the guest preacher
tomorrow. His subject is Keeping
Life in Focus"
Lincoln Congregational - DR..
Robert w. Brooks will speak on,
"On Facing Vital Issues of Life. "
The Mems Brotherhood session
will convene at 1915 am. Claude
G. Young, director. will open the
discussion, Can Christianity Win
Against a New Pagan Philosophy"
And as a subtopic. will This New
Threat Bring Catholics and Prot
estants Closer Together"
Twelfth Street Christian-The
Rev. J. Raymond Mills. missionary
to Paraguay, will preach at II am.
The Rev. j. F. Whitfield is pastor
Peoples Congregational - On
Sunday morning the Rev. Merrell
Booker, chaplain at Freedmen's
Hospital, will be the guest preach
er. The minister will be serving as
chapel preacher at Virginia State
College in Petersburg.
Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren-Dr. I. S. Ernst will
preach at II am. on Can You
Overcome Your Handicap?" Boy
Scouts and Sea Scouts of the
troops sponsored by the church
will attend at 8 pm. Sound films
will be shown entitled Liquid
Lore" and IT'S the Brain That
Counts"
Christ Lutheran-The Valpa-
raiso Guild will meet Monday eve
ming. The guest speaker will be
Ray Scherer, alumnus of Valpa-
raiso University, now with NBC in
Washington as news commentator
st. Stephen and the Incarnation
Miss Hortense Freeman will
conduct the Prayer Circle at 8
pm. Monday. Mrs. Sophie Dens-
ford will conduct prayers. study
and intercessions at 1920 am.
Tuesday. The Rev. Stuart Cast
will officiate at holy communion
and have prayers and intercession
for the sick at 10 am. Thursday.
st. Paul's Lutheran-The morn
ing service will be broadcast from
II to IL over WBCC.
Church of the Redeemer utal-
ian Baptist The Rev. o. Mar
seglia at 10:55 am. will dedicate
William James Marseglia, fifth
grandchild of the pastor. and
William Paul Marseglia, nephew
of the pastor.
st. David's Chapel-The Right
Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop of Wash
ington, will visit Sunday at pm
and administer the rite of holy
confirmation.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
R Wand
Mnt1nrrHH Erfnhta

UnttgrPHH @PtgH1H
9Th and Alabama Ave. Sc.
GEORGE L. CONNER. n. A.. Minister.
Rev. James M. MeCauley. Assistant.
Q:3O a.m.-Church School.
ii :OO a.m.-Morping Worship.
Nursery During Service.
s.15p. .m.-Iatermediate Fellowship.
$50 pm-Youth Fellowship.
-.2O n Evening Worship.
Evening star., 1949-02-12

auditorium, to be erected some
time in the future.
The congregation was organized
September Is, 1916, in the Pfluger
estate house, with the Rev. j.
Grady Hutchinson, jr., as the first
pastor. The church has been
meeting there since that time and
has grown to about 100 members,
with $50 in the Sunday school and
so in the Training Union. The
land on which the new church was
built was donated by L. P. Steu-
art g. Bro.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
MARYLAND

MAN LAND
CHEVY CHASE FIR ST
CHURCH: 59OS Conn. Ave.
Sun. Schl., Chevy Chase
Elementary School. Rose
mary st. r. Rm., 7 Wilson
Lane, Bethesda. Wkdys., l to
5. Closed Sun. and Hol.
EVANSVILLE FIRST
CHURCH: 6221 43rd Ave.
Sun. II AM. g. 5 PM. Wed.
8:15 PM. r. Rm., 6221 43rd
Ave. Wkdys. / to 4. Closed
Sun. and Hol.
SILVER SPRING SOCIETY
8O01 Georgia Ave: Sun.
School adjoining bldg. No.
Sun. Eve. Service. R. Rm.,
1915 Georgia Ave, Suite 20.
Wkdys., IL to 4. Closed Sun.
and Hol.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA FIRST
CHURCH: 1709 Russell Rd.
(No Sun. Eve. Service) r.
Rm., 108 N. Patrick, Alex.
Wkdys.. 8 to 500. Closed
Sun. and Hol.
ARLIN TON FIR S T
CHURCH: 6843 Little Falls
Road, East Falls Church.
(No Sun. Eve. Serv) Wed,
8:15 PM. R. Rm., 3248 Will
son Blvd. Wkdys., IL to 5.
Closed Sun. and Hol.
ARLIN GTON SECOND
CHURCH: 1918 Wilson Blvd.
Colonial Will. BallroomD.
(No Sun. Eve. Serv.) r. Rm.,
2030 N. 18th st. Weekdays,
ii to 4 except Fri, Z to 8.
Closed Sun. and Hol.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
Lutheran Reformation

At the Lutheran Church Of the
Reformation tomorrow evening.
DR., Oscar F. Blackwelder will con-
tinue his Sunday evening series
on christianity and Commu-
nism," speaking on the theme of
Relations of Church and State"
On Monday evening, the Lu-
theran Inner Mission Society's
dinner climaxing the annual roll
call will be held in the parish
hall,
Evening star., 1949-02-12

RosedoIe Methodist Church
Tennessee Ave. Near D st. NE.
ALLAN r TOORE, Pastor In Charge.
9:45 a.m.-Chu-ch School.
ii :OO am.-Morning Worship.
e.00 n m -Eyening Worship
Evening star., 1949-02-12
McKENDREE

South Dakota Ave, and 2tth Ut.
AT Rhode IsIana Ave. Ne.
HORACE e. CROMER, D. D.. Minister.
p45 a.m.-Sundav School.
II 90 a,m.-"The New Look"
e.nn -"Did He Get In"
Evening star., 1949-02-12
BROoKLAkD

HARRY 6. MARSH. Minister:
e.4b ba'm.-Church School Bible Glasses
1i:00 m-"The Three Chief Problems" ."
c.0O n m-"Paid In Full"
Evening star., 1949-02-12
BETHESDA, ND

Norfelk and St. Elmo Aves.
HARTWELL F. CHANDLER, Pastor
DAB a.m.-Church School:
1i:j)O Morning Worship
Evening star., 1949-02-12
ST. PAUL A.M.E.

ssh Rhv 81. T. 'ts; W PPUcRETr end Si: Pastor. Tor"
q.3O 3Oa.m.-Church School.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Bankers Head Sees Danger
In Federal Reserve Plan

NEW YORK. Feb. 7 (P. The
president of the American Bank
ers' Association said today pro-
posed increases in powers of the
Federal Reserve Board contain
the danger of depression.
The association president. Evans
Woollen. tr.. Of Indianapolis, said
increased powers for the board
are being asked by the admins
tration "in spite Of the fact that
In recent months the economy
has largely come into balance.
Business conditions are dis
tinctly deflationary in q number
Of fields" he said at the mid
winter trust conference of the
association.
Unemployment is increasing in
some lines. Prices are leveling off
in some lines. and declining in
others. More business failures are
being recorded"
In view of these facts" Mr..
Wollen continued. 1T is difficult
to understand why the Federal
Reserve Board should desire
stronger. more extensive controls
over bank reserves and business
credit"
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Z TO Appear in Court Today
On HOUSEKEEPING Charge

Two men were scheduled to ap-
pear in Municipal Court today on
housebreaking charges lodged
against them Saturday night by
police who said they fought with
one of them before he was sub
dued.
Charged were James Winfield,
81, colored, 500 block of Ricketts,
court NV. and Harvey L. Robin
son, %, colored, 2100 E street NV.
Detective Sergts. F. L. Graver
and G. w. Chapman said they
surprised the two while they were
loading pushcart with groceries
from a warehouse in the 800 block
of Twentieth street NV.
The detectives said Winfield
struggled when they attempted to
arrest him and that Robinson
escaped during the melee.
While the policemen and Win
field reported to Emergency Hos
pital for treatment of superficial
injuries received in the fight, other
policemen who responded to a
trouble call at the scene traced
Robinson to his home.
They said that when they
knocked on the door, the suspect
leaped from a second-story win
dow to shed roof. He was quickly
apprehended, however.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
PopeDeIaysCommenl
On Mindszenty Trial
by the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 7.-No
Papal statement on the Budapest
trial of Josef Cardinal Mindszenty
is expected before the Cardinal is
sentenced, reliable Vatican sources
said today.
The Pope may, it was added,
frefer to the trial some time later.
The Vatican newspaper Os-
servatore Romano today reviewed
the cardinals testimony at his
Budapest treason trial and de-
clared him morally and civilly
innocent"
Whatever happened to him dur
ing the period of his imprison-
ment. the paper said, he did not
appear at the trial as fright
ened man or a conjured one" "
The paper did not seem to regard
a death sentence as certain.
In his testimony, Osservatore
said. Cardinal Mindszenty choose
the way of justice and of honor:
He admitted what was true and
denied what was false"
American Catholic news sources
said they had been flooded by re-
quests for information on when
and how the church might take
further action against those re-
sponsible for the arrest and trial
of Cardinal Mindszenty.
accommodation already has
been decreed against Hungarian
officials involved,
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Filibuster
Continued From First Page. }

Lucas. In announcing Democratic
opposition TO the Knowland mo-
tion after Saturdays party caucus
would not-predict the time" "
G. OF. Group Backs Resolution
The Senate Republican Policy
Committee. in a meeting this
morning, decided to support the
Knowland resolution. Chairman
Taft of Ohio said he assumed
there would be a vote today.
He added that Senator Know
lands main idea" was to get
action out of the Rules Commit
tee on Wednesday, a move in
which he appears to be succeed
ing.
Senator Taft said he thought
the Republican Senators would be
divided on the question of curbing
debate by a majority vote rather
than by thirds. He said
there would be substantial op-
position" among Republicans to
the majority procedure.
Most Republicans and Northern
Democrats are expected to vote to-
gether for the rules change If q
vote develops. It would permit an
end to debate on any business be-
fore the Senate. An effort also will
be made to change the necessary
vote in curbing a filibuster to q
simple majority.
II Senate Democrats stick to-
gether on the Knowland motion,
they will be able to defeat 1t since
the Democrats have an edge in the
Senate, 81 to a..
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Constitution Back
On Coast After
18-Hour Flight
BY the Associoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. THE
Constitution, giant Navy transport
plane. completed its inaugural
transcontinental round trip early
today. arriving at nearby Moffett
Field from Washington.
Because Of strong headwinds the
time of the return flight to the
West Coast was almost double that
of the eastward flight Thursday.
1t took 18 hours and eight min
utes to return, including an hour
and-a-half stop at Olathe, Kans.
The plane refueled there.
Thursday, the Constitution made
a nonstop trip East in nine hours
and IS minutes.
The plane carried 81 passengers
and 10 crewmen from Washington
to Moffett, the largest number ever
to make a transcontinental flight.
Thursday there were 72 passengers
and 18 crewmen aboard.
The plane ran into a rain storm
near Bakersfield, Calf. but went
up to $1,000 feet and rode over it.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Boy, T. With Foot
Caught in Pipe, Is
Freed by Firemen

Clayton r. Davis, 2, yesterday
was freed from a pipe by Fire
Rescue Squad No. l after his left
foot became caught in it while he
was playing.
The child, son of Coast Guard
1t. and Mrs. Roderick Davis, ST.,
1852 Buena Vista terrace Sc,
stepped into narrow pipe leading
into the ground to gas main
shut-off. His brother, Roderick.
jr., S. informed the neighbors;
they told 1t. Davis and he told
the Fire Department.
Firemen dug around the pipe
to a point below the boys foot,
then broke the pipe with a chisel
and hammer and the child was
freed. 1t. Davis said his son was
uninjured.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
! Die in Crossing Crash,
Including 10-Day-0|d Baby,
BY the Asseciuisd Press


TULSA, Okla, Feb. six per-
sons were killed instantly in an
automobile train collision yester-
day and a 10-day-old baby died
later Of injuries.
Three other survivors remained
in a critical condition.
The baby. Jimmie Eugene Lit
terrell, suffered a head injury. He
was the son of Mrs. Wanda Lit.
terrell, one Of the victims.
Others killed were:
Mrs. Kenneth Tinsley. 81, and
her 3-year-old daughter, Claudia
Sue Aery.
Mrs. Claude Litterel, IS. and her
daughter. Mary Lue Litterell, Is.
Mrs. Helen Litterell, 20, a daugh-
ter-in-law Of the elder Mrs. Lit
erell.
Kenneth Tinsley. 20. driver Of
the 1s47 model coach; Jimmy
Wayne Litterell, 2-year-old son Of
Mrs. Helen Litterelll, and Bobby
Lee Avery, year-old son Of Mrs.
Tinsley, suffered q fractured skull
and may not live.
Evening star., 1949-02-07

MORE INCLUDED-FBI Chief
j. Edgar Hoover, Rural Electri-
fication Administrator Claude b
Wickard, DR.. Edward U. Condor
of the National Bureau of Stand
ards and other bureau chiefs will
probably get raises when other
Government officials are taken
care of.
There has been considerable re-
sentiment in Congress that men
such as Mr.. Hoover. Mr.. Wickard
and other important Federal Of
ficials were not included in the
top-bracket Federal pay raise bill.
Therefore, the Senate Civil
Service Committee will insert in
the pay measure a provision to
permit the President to increase
the pay OF about Is bureau and
agency heads not included in the
original measure. The Senate's top
leadership will go along with the
amendment and the House Is ex-
pected to do likewise.
This will be a stop-gap pro-
vision until the administrations
Redistribution proposals, which
will be submitted soon to Capitol
Hill, can be enacted. These re-
visions would take care Of all
other important Government ad-
ministrative and professional peo-
pie not included in the top
bracket measure.
AGRICULTURE The Hoover
Commissions coming recommen-
dations for reorganization OF the
Agriculture Department are des-
tined to meet a cool reception IN
Congress. Key members Of Con-
gress are confiding that the pro-
posals probably will be turned
down.
DCE's-The Navy Departments
Bureau of Aeronautics has taken
steps to aid as many displaced
career employees as it can in filling
80 to 40 job vacancies in the bu-
reau. It is an approach that other
Government Offices might well fol-
low, but which, unfortunately,
most of them are not doing :
does will be given preferred
treatment in filling jobs as aero
nautical engineers. industrial
specialists, accountants, clerical
Evening star., 1949-02-07
AtIuntic Pact
Continued From First Page.)

change his original plan for visit
ing Washington to inquire first
hand about the obligation Nor
way would have to undertake If
she joined.
In landing at New York, he told
reporters he also intends to look
carefully into the degree of Sc
curity" the proposed alliance
would offer his nation.
Foreign diplomatic officials.
meanwhile, disclosed that the
Ambassadors of Sweden and Den
mark also are tentatively sched-
uled to call at the State Depart
ment to explain their views on
how best to defend Scandinavia
against any attack.
Swedish Danish Talks Fail.
The Swedish and Danish ENJOYS
returned from their home capitals
only a few days ago after at
tending an unsuccessful confer
ence :hat tried to set up a separate
defense pact in Northern Europe,
made up of Norway, Sweden and
Denmark.
These talks collapsed about 10
days ago after Sweden insisted
the alliance be based on neutral
ity. TIE American Government
served notice that if this were
the case. no American arms would
go to any Of the participants since
there was only enough to 60 to
countries cooperating in collective
defense arrangements with the
United States.
Norway then decided to exam
inc the possibility of joining the
North Atlantic Alliance.
Sweden vowed to remain neu-
tral regardless. while Denmark
indicated she was uncertain about
what her next step would be.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Arab Reply 10 Bunche
Waits Rhodes Results
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. 7.-Egyp-
tian Foreign Minister Dessouki
Abaza Pasha said today six other
Arab nations might await the re-
suits of the Egyptian-1s Israeli ar.
mistice talks on Rhodes before
answering Acting Mediator Ralph
Bunche's invitation to begin ne.
gotiations with Israel.
He expressed that view as his
personal opinion in reply to q
neWsman's question about the
meeting here Saturday of repre-
sentatives Of five of the six coun-
tries. Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Saudi
Arabia and Yemen were repre-
sented. Trans-Jordan did not
send any one to the meeting.
No results Of the meeting were
disclosed by the conferees.
CAIRO, Egypt. Feb. s up (de-
layed by censor The United
States will use its influence toward
a speedy conclusion of the Egypt
ian-Israeli armistice talks on
Rhodes, Foreign Minister Dessouki
Abaza Pasha said tonight.
He said the promise of American
influence was made Saturday by
of State Acheson to the
Ambassador in Wash
ington.
Dean Acheson assured Kamel
Abdel Bey Of Truman's desire for
a quick end of the talks" he added,
Evening star., 1949-02-07

positions and several more type.
Of jobs.
Apply at Room 1913 in the main
Navy Department building.
NAVY Representative Nit
chell, Democrat, of Washington,
has introduced legislation to pro-
vide labor representation once
again on the various Navy Wage
Boards which determine the wages
of Navy's civilian field employees.
The practice of having labor's
officials on the board was dis
carded during the war and has
not been resumed.
X X
NICE TRIBUTE-North Caro-
lina's new Senator Broughton paid
a fine tribute the other day to
his fellow North Carolinian, Con-
troller General Lindsay Warren.
Senator Broughton said Mr..
Warren could have been elected
Senator from North Carolina at
any time had he wanted to.
North Carolina considers him
one of Americas outstanding citi-
zens," Senator Broughton de-
clared.
** **
DIRECTORY-There has been
another delay in getting out the
new Congressional Directory. It
will not be off the presses until
the end of the month.
CLERICAL EXAM-The more
than $1,000 Washington area res
idents who filed applications
ago for permanent cleri-
cal jobs in the Government will
take the exams for these positions
on March S and IL.
All applicants will soon be noti-
fed by the Civil Service Commits
sion as to the time and place OF
the exams.
(Be sure to listen in SUNDAYS
at 11:15 am. over WMAL, The
Star station, for Joseph
Young's broadcast Uersion of
the Federal Spotlight. teatur-
ing additional 7,eWs and Uiews
OF the Government scene.J