davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Keefer Cup Meet Attracting
rs Linkswomen Wednesday

s;24.M5s, Robert wilssns ch G., sse
Pray. Col. and Mr. W. r Stokes Man n
esaM5s o.oiz. g.ni DTts ccns wsr ssnr. esns .hf NV
Hrumfiel. Cong.. and Mrs. x G. Atwood
Ken. 9: 40-Mrs. Karl Giles. ! g. ans
a4d K:S sasnrs c9s and Rex s GSs ksa
and Mrs. Florence Gedirey: coIg s;Ss,- ,-
Mrs; Sam crocker: Ken. Rne ars Bet,s
Ken. and Mrs. W. R Jarmsn, Ken.
1o-Mrs. J. H. Bullock. Ken, and Mrs
H H. Goodman, Wash, 10 o4--MYs r. II
zuber MAJ. ana Mrs, u H. Dinneen
Mrs. Leo Butler, Man, 10 I2-Mrs. George
Martin. Man. and Mrs. F, W.. Williams
Man. i0:16--Mrs. r. Watson, Man, ans
Mrs r Mirth' wash b., l22o~MEsii, asi,. y; aa.E Z
Ken. i0.o4-Mrs Fred chaimson, p. o,
and Mrs. M o Shahon, p. O., lo:2s-Mrs
Charles Esenroad. Wash, and Mrs. George
lo:3e-Mrs @. w. Calvert, wash. ant
Mrs. Lloyd Dennis. Wash; 36.Mrs
A. 9. simmonds, Wash. and Mrs. William
A. Walsh. Wash: TO- 4o-MEs, Lillian
Riley. Wash. and Miss Ann Reh' WASH
Starting froa No. 10 Tee.
s;o9-Mrs; Tnsodors PsyssF. scSa q Wood We
Brown, Wood: and Mrs. Betty CARRIER
Ars,; 9;12-MTs; Richard Foley, AFs an and
Helen sasseer. Ars. and Mrs, John Long
l. s.; 9:20-Mrs. s. c. sturgis, 4. N. sne
Mrs. Paul STREET., A. N; 9.24-Mrs. Z. P.
Moore. A. N. and Mrs. Il. Widmayer,
Ken; e2s-Mrs Alexander Legstn. A. N
and Mrs. j. Y. Liehtenwalner. A. y.
e:32-Mrs. M. J. ToriinSki, A. N. and
Mrs j. s.. Phillips. A. N; 936--Mrs
W. s. Parsons, A. n. and MISS Anne
York. A. N; 8 s:40---Mrs. Michael Mehan,
b II. and Mrs. John Mancas, B. H; 8 a.
Mrs M NJ. Alexander, Col. and Mrs,
Iack Howard. b II.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Karl w. Corhy. the Dig Fellow
10 whom Columbia Country
club members are referring as
the home club hope" in the
Middle Atlantic and Maryland
State tournaments there next
month, was the whole show
yesterday as several hundred
turned out for the ofilcial OPEN
ing day.
Corby was OF to what Pros
Fred Mcleod and Reds Bana-
gan termed the fastest start In
the history of the champion
ship layout-3-3-3-3-5-3-four
under par for six Of the tough
est golf holes In this sectionA
Although O downpour halted
play in the afternoon, most OF
the players finished and only
the rule that limited each con-
testant to one prize prevented
Corby from winning five OF the
awards.
After playing four under par
golf for six holes. Corby drove
out OF bounds on the seventh
and finished with O 81 on the
front nine. Playing In the rain,
he encountered double bogeys
on the 10th and 18th holes and
finished with O. III to win low
gross.
Touted as one of the longest
hitters In town when he con-
meets, Corby has worked on the
rest of his game and is o
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Maryland Marks Up
Five Runs in First;
| PAMELA Slab Star

Maryland pounced on Tommy
Flynn for five hits and five runs
In the FIRST inning and coasted
to q 81 decision over Georgetown
yesterday at College Park. Rain
ended the game after eight In
nings.
Nick PAMELA. meanwhile, held
the Hoyas to i've scattered hits
In marking UP his third victory
of the season. Singles by Ray
Coriey and Al Naples. with an In
field out sandwiched. scored
Georgetown's lone run IN the
fourth.
Outstanding for the Terps was
Outfielder Gene Emsweller. who
poled q home run with nobody
on base In the sixth. He also
robbed John Moskal Of q probable
homer in the nth and In the sew
enth threw out Steve Karfonta
at the plate.
Doubles by Bud Smith and Jim
Moeller featured Maryland's first-
inning outburst. and wobbly field
ing by Hoya infielders did Flynn s
cause no good.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

The Kefer Cup. second only TO
the District women's golf cham
pionship rs the most important
event on the WDGA schedule.
viii attract TO contestants TO
Chevy Chase for the first round
on Wednesday.
The field will be reduced to
the low 80 net scores and ties
for the second and final round
of the 36-hole medal play handi-
cap tournament on Thursday.
Mrs. Hugh Nicolson Of the host
club Is defending champion.
Starting from No. Tee.
e-Mrs. Henry Ravenel. Ch. c, and
Mrs, Philip Israel. Ch. c. 9:O4-Mrs.
Franklin Babcock, Ch. c., and Mrs. Arthur
Phelan. Ch. c. 9:0S-MrS Richard john
son, Ch C., and Mrs. Arnold wilcox, Oh.
|C. 9:12-Mrs. Hugh Nicholson. Oh. C.,
and Mrs. D. H. CLARK. Ch. G. g:16-Mrs,
Landra Platt, Ch. c., and Mrs. Weoo
Hayes, Oh. c. 9:20--Mrs. Henry Bodman'
Ch. c.. and Mrs. jarrett White Oh. c.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
ILost-Minute Goal Tops
Nd. Frosh Stickmen, 81
ey The A.seeiatsd Pfsas

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May Mid
shipman ''Booji" Strange scored
the winning goal In the last Is
seconds today as the Navy Plebes
defeated the University Of Mary
land freshmen, 8 TO 7. in a rain
swept lacrosse game.
Strange made one-man dash
downfield only to have o defender
knock the ball to the ground. The
Navy midfielder quickly retrieved
the pellet and drove 1t into the
Maryland net from so feet out.
Joe Bradley and Bob Burch
paced the Navy attack with two
goals apiece. Joe Adlebors had
two goals for the losers.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Prince Georges Given Capitals
Junior Golf Qualifying Round

gets underway with q qualifying
round on Tuesday. May II. Two
match play rounds per day will
follow on May 10 and 10.
The minimum handicap per
two-man team in the Chevy Chase
Invitation tournament May 20-22
has been reduced to seven from 10.
That is the only handicap stipula-
tion to the member-guest event
and all qualifying and match play
rounds win be at scratch.
Emmet viii accept entries this
week for the District schoolboy
championship that starts May 16
with a qualifying round at Manor
Country Club. The first two
rounds Of match play viii be
played the next day at Indian
Spring and the semifinals and
final June As during the Celebri-
ties tournament.
Indian Spring will be host TO
the Country Club of Maryland. the
defending champion, In the fea-
ture quarterfinal match in the
Maryland State Golf Association
team championships this after
noon, starting at / o'clock.
In the only other match here,
Prince Georges will visit Kenwood
Washington Golf and Country
Club plays Baltimore c. C. at
Five Farms and the Naval Acad-
er1iy team is at Hillendale.
Laurel Club of Richmond will
bring q 30-man team to East Po-
tomac today. The club members
at East Potomac have their strong
est teams In years and have ideas
| of sweeping their heavy schedule
following the 23-10 triumph over
Anacostia last week.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Catholic U. 1rounces
Nj. 81. Mary's, S-3
~ the Assesia,sd Press

& EMMITSBURG. Nd. May l.
Cathioci u. put together five runs
in one big inning today and then
went on to defeat Mt. st. Mary's
In q Mason-Dixon Conference
baseball game, 8-3.
After getting o tally in each Of
the first two frames, Catholic
pounced on pitchers Frank Cum
mings and Dick Scanlon for four
hits and o walk In the fifth inning
for five runs. The Washingtonians
added q final tally in the ninth.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

District sectional qualifying
rounds for the United States Golf
Associations National Junior
championship-to be played at
Congressional Country Club July
27-30-were assigned TO Prince
Georges yesterday on the previous
ly announced date of July 10.
DR.. Robert A. Keilty, a member
Of the USGA's sectional affairs
committee, made the announce
ment Of the course site and turned
the event over to william Briggs.
president of the District Golf As
sociation, and Briggs committee
of Leopold v. Freudberg and Fob
ert Morris.
With Washington host to the
National championship, the local
entry undoubtedly viii be a heavy
one and the allotment of spaces
fairly liberal. Prince Georges will
be open for practice rounds on
July 18. The trials viii be at 18
holes.
Frank McArdle's committee met
last week at Congressional to fur
ther plans for the event. which will
attract about 1870 youngsters from
all over the Nation. Transporta-
ton to the club, entertainment
for the teen-age golfers and their
parents, housing. etc, are the ma
jor problems. Georgetown Uni-
versity will handle the housing.
Local clubs plan tournaments
and other fund raising means to
help finance this event and the
other activities of Frank Emmet's
Junior golf program.
Next Sunday, May Is, is the en-
try closing date for the Kenwood
Invitation. opening competition
for the men amateur golfers which
Evening star., 1949-05-08

tidal waters otherwise 10 July !
The scregoGng counties ART
opened q month earlier % Anxlsss
may ply their sport before the
marine growth becomes 10 drasr
that fishing practically arops OF
10 nothing until late fan There
/. some fine large-nsouth bass nsh-
ina to be had in these countries. 30
don't forget the date.
And speaking again Of the car"
nlysl the Maryland Ike wal,onlans
are running, youn And IL jus; back
of the Bank al Bethesda at the
junction Of Wisconsin avenue and
Old Georgetoxn read II Is cool
there in the evenings and you car
spend q pleasant hour or 50 testing
your skill at the various amase-
ments, knowing that the money
they make viii so for eoElserSs
ton activities, You'll meet q ioi
of old fishing and hunting cronaes
too.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Ike walioatans
Ee gymsnnees
Us that Anxltns
for black aass
starts n the
c gu Eties q
Kent Queer
Annes. Caroline
Taie OF Dor :
chester. Somer-
@; VIE o mEo
and W GCextFT {
in Maryland CO
June / The
Statewide sea-
son for both
s4Saf ard nnNa
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Derby
Continued from Page B-l.,

part of a field with Lextown and
closed at $97.30 to 81 on the board.
Properly, Seneca's Coin finished
dead last, pulled up.
There was only q scant cheer
for Ponder from the stunned
crowd as the new champ was led
to the center Of the floral horse
shoe. With an irritable jerk Of
his neck Ponder tossed of the
traditional garland Of roses and
posed with the flowers around his
neck only under restraint. 1t
was as If the vast crowd still
didn't understand that q rank
outsider had won the big diamond
jubilee romp for the roses.
Ponder Is eligible for next Sat
Eur6ay's Preakness Mt Baltimore
second event Of the triple crown
for three-year- -olds. as well as for
the Belmont Stakes. Jones said
he would ship the horse to Balti-
more Monday. The Baltimore
race ID q sixteenth of o mile short
er than todays test and the big
question is whether Plain Ben's
horse can catch Capot at the
shorter distance. Some doubt 1t.
II was q typical Derby day with
orchids ($1.50 at home) selling
for IS each. Hucksters peddled
mint juleps at $l.25 o gulp and
canvas infleld seats sold for $3.50:
So great was the jam--Col.
Matt winn estimated attendance
lat lis, ,000-many customers didn t
even try to see any other race
but the Derby. Gov. Earle c.
Clements Of Kentucky headed q
gathering Of National and State
notables--a gathering that In
cluded no Hollywood celebrities.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

To refer again 10 the bass, there
are many anglers who feel they
are Just fooling around unless they
are In pursuit Of the nronseeaekS
Nothing else In the way Of pisca
torial sport quite suits them. POI
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Lass war nsss~ thar salf . sjl-
lton oa;aaAra szsassss wwFr sCsAc -
isae ungtrx3 states TIE csatesoaTa
nso4St !sAA c<NEEse o igaTsG wsy since
oss0se tfse waE and tlstsx "a tie
market today AFx Aaerk aoaksssx.
smooth running isE~nsalsas Astas
poaeg plas2I& Regardless ST whAf
make ci nolag yxNa can ~ wiaAi gts
aRe may ee, The SeeGt AtNaisr
Manufacturing Co. @sel AsarssSsn
avenue. MlnnaasNssas - Msnn.
wtlasr pFoSiues Is nAnSleS3 taeRl1y
ey Fgank Del Vecr hlo a SCR. lsls
Eleventh street = T isAs essas us4s
wIih 9 t,ooklst entitled Hew 10
Ges tiae Most Oat a. a. oN4s~
hoard /, - sale. fog 10 cents ara
a noas ta either The naA3GtAg-
usrwE OF FGank Exi Necxfsle vi
bring wa one.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Corby's Amozino Golf Marks Columbia Party

Spencer Brenizer scored the
latest hole e-in-one at Columbia.
using q six-iron for his perfect
shot on the 154-yard 18th In
the company Of A. M. Parker
and Tom Butts.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Totals 35 81 Is
sStruck out for scsnlon In seventh.
fT1ied ont for Smith In ninth

sStruck out for Scsnlon In seventh.
titled out for Smith In ninth.
Catholic " l1o 050 OO0-S
Mt Ct. Mary's---O 900 900 030--3
Runs-Guinan, zuniga (2). OConnell,
Halltssey, Cousey. Jaime, McNutt, Wonder
Iehr, O'Grady, Clark Errors-Mullen,
inDciark sSJ. ouinan, oFconneii Hal
lissey (2l. Sarnham. Jaime. velke. stolen
base-ciark. Double piay-strosser TO
OGrady. Left on bases-Mt. st. Mary's,
| 4; Catholic. g. Bases on balis-McNutt,
Q; Rudel, /; Cummfngs, 8; ecanlon. 1;
smith. q. 6trikeouts-McNutt, s; Rudel
minss. n,'h IN III % Rud.i. . IN " "a; sesnIon.
Hit by pitcher-By Clmminsst Cousey).
|-McNutt. Iosins pitcher-cumminss.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Chisox Option BrudIey

CHICAGO, May Z. R-The Chi.
cago White Sox today optioned
right-handed pitcher Fred Brad
ley to Memphis Of the Southern
! Association on 24-hour recall.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Psmulatte tei Runs eattsa in--walthsh;
Bermingham. Lester. Bsasleyt, Fassiweod
tap, Krtkorisn 3, prusEenmIner. FAma-
bot Drnek Home rans--BsrminkhA Ran
Fleetwood Hits--OH shank. . in . In
nlags; OF Knleeii. . In ianinss. WIN
ntuk pticher-Shsnk-
Evening star., 1949-05-08
OUTDOORS

While ssskang With visitors H.
Our ssta.ns tsek< oocsh st tsas
carnival being hslo this week and
next ~ The Bethesda Cary CsAmr
Evening star., 1949-05-08
s,da taf Sports Teps Plaster Hoyas 6 G W. Beats W. Virginia
VITA IN lwsxA

sazesA.. .las.n Assssa ka4sezi vss
ncsuk R.sEk NAa fpexeasY fFusA
llss rsFw2s ~ q ? Fs1tSAss &s".s.
al I've . gw,A1 lFwaf Mf&tss$s ~
tarks ; srsraE4AeSae saAnasF u Is ss4a
d Arlexxsosra eaesrs ie - wtth
tsse ssrss# puagass .. a4AeE ss&ss AFe-
g:ags9 tes6rttars wtEn tsszSzsssgg a iag. sa
llassrAshsEss ard eSNAcg pilates ef
aAxs esaxa asss tsrsa naAkkg4s u q
naaA entertaining ard saissEsaAssss
aoak sex e&Ss sstsstEaen sssgY-
waaeye
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Continued from Page BIZ

admire that goodookng horse Nobody pays any attention
to this fellow. he's poor"
thing got speed and stamina What do you
Jacobs grnned Then spied and sad What's
with your" , .-.
mot bad thought" said Parke disappearing into
Oympias STALL
Ivan had bad couple days. explained Jacobs Thought
All Gloss but Simply Ponder
Wright and the swanke farm in all Kentucky
hits the Calumet barn at Churchill Downs he
old Ponder and Jones said
"weI. he went half mile yesterday"
Probably in something like 4e seconds prompted clock
"shucks" Jones replied Ponder couldn't half in 4s
going downhi O tin roof He's cheap horse and III be
lucky finish fourth clocked him in 4sA and the only thing
10 his secondpace finish In the Derby
trial Parke) hadn't Olympia in race he didn't
need I'd have settled for the 3-year-old season.
The old boy smiled as Of Calumes
red-andbue trunks and accepted srooms proher OF
I'VE can't wn" he said unless better horses fan
down. Ponder ts no Citation"
lis a Touah Troek Tough Racket
long beige automobile with four portholes drew UP to
Stable Jack Hodgns craWled out Jack Hodgns
trainer for the Dxeana Stables but today ne had nothing run
ming the Derby AS unbiased critic he was CONSIDERED
priceless
Guy out and America Of Calumet yesterday
IN q stake race His Derby choice was Olympia.
This tough track" said Hodgns. You've got to run
from can't let down for quarter or
any eighth on this cuppy track olympia will from
here to and he pointed to barn 100 feet away
why did such noted trainer as Hodgins pick OympaF
"spy seasoned reasoned the genius OF Dxeana
fOlympas running and winning" he added. Il got
no faith that don't come out Of their barns until
IT wish he concluded wstfuuy "that my Shy Guy
year younger. hoping to win the Derby ago with
Shy Guy until Calumet threw Citation nan and eoatown s US Then
So It went behind the barns on Derby Morn.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Runs-coglsy, Crsscsnye, Brewer. Smith
Moeller, Miles, Emswelier. Errors-Ea.
fn-Brewer. Smith, Moeller. Miles, Ems.
weller fw) Naples. Two-bsse hits
smith. Moeller. Home runs-Emsweller
stolen bases-crescenxe. Sacrtfces--Cesky
Double plays-Brewer-M -Moeller; Corley
Dfler; Naples, Falvey. Left on beses-
Georsetoyn. s; Maryland. 4. Bases or
Flynn,I; By Pennelis. l. Hits-on Flynn
= in Innings: Oh Newhard 4 In 2
innings Hit by piteher-Panella tCoriey)t
by Nehard (Miles). Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Next Sunday, May Is, is the en-
try closing date for the Kenwood
Invitation. opening competition
for the men amateur golfers which
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Totals IT 8 ~ 10 Totals 90 IL % IL
ssingisd for Flynn In 7th.
Score by innings:
Marylsnd - 800 900 l0-e
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Win, Lose or Draw

golfers which Anacostia last '
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Meeting Today 10 Map
Plans for Minimum
Wage and Labor Bills
BY james Y. Newton

Democrats of the House Labor
Committee are meeting this after
noon to make plans which admin
istration leaders hope win lead to
passage Of minimum wage and
Taft-Hartley Act repeal bills
within the next month.
It was the first session of the
committee members since the
House battle over labor legislation
ended last week in a deadlock.
Chairman Lesinski predicted there
would be bitter battle over gen.
eral policy.
Majority members Of the commit
tee have been split widely as to
both minimum wage and general
labor legislation.
AFL Would Make Concessions.
Meanwhile, AFL President Will
liam Green told reporters after
o visit with President Truman that
the AFL was willing to make some
concessions on a Taft-Hartley SUBJ
stitute beyond the provisions OF
the administration bill which was
defeated in the House. He said,
however, that labor was unalter-
ably opposed to use Of court in
functions in national emergency
disputes, although it would accept
reluctantly limited Government
Sejzlire 0f struck plants.
Arthur Goldberg. CIO general
counsel, wrote Mr.. Lesinski and
Chairman Thomas of the Senate
Labor Committee that the CIO,
too, would never accept the use
of injunctions for any purpose in
a labor bill. He said nothing
about the seizure approach to pre-
vention of crippling strikes.
President Truman made it clear
today he still stands for full re-
peal of the Taft Hartley Act. He
said he had not discussed conces-
sions with labor leaders and his
own position is well known.
Asked at a new conference about
reports that LABOR Leaders nave
agreed to some concessions in
order to get repeal of the present
law, Mr.. Truman said specifically
that he did not talk about con-
cessions yesterday during a con-
ference with Mr.. Green.
Mr.. Goldberg said there was
"ample time" for Congress to act
on Taft Hartley repeal and said
labor would not tolerate any new
legislation with Gripping amend
ments." He added that he did
not believe the problem of nom
Communist affidavitS had any
place in a new general labor bill,
and should be considered separ-
ately.
Minimum Wage Action Sought.
Some of the House committee
members have insisted on restor-
alton of the Wagner Act and put
ting through a 75-cent minimum
wage bill. The administration has
about the same views.
Others want to keep most or all
Evening star., 1949-05-12

TO the past . he went On. lis ths
gradual process Of the postws,
readjustments 70 normal compe-
titive conditions. Business reces-
sions in the past were largely III.
foreseen. They owed their sever.
| ity to q simultaneous readjust.
ment TO many phases Of the
economy"
Now, however, adjustments
have been going on since the close
of the war and in many lines
have been virtually completed. he
said.
Raymond Moley told a luncheon
meeting that the Federal Gov
eminent is completely out OF fin-
ancial control" An early Nex
Deal sbraintruster." he is con-
tributing editor Of Newsw-
magazine.
He said there is evidence c.
slight but not dangerous decline 4,
business activity and predicted g
decline Of S to 10 per cent in the
national income during the fiscal
year 1850.
Mr.. Moley said the crisis In
Federal finances has reached the
point where it is not q question
of saving q few million here and
a few million there"
The question fundamentally
comes down to the more serious
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Snyder Tells Bankers
Postwar Adjustments
Are Almost Complete

Secretary Of the Treasury Sny-
der said today that postwar ad-
justments are almost completed in
many lines Of business and that
we are only at the beginning OF
our peacetime growth"
MIR. Snyder addressed the Ma
tional Association of Mutual Saw
ings Banks. which opened its 2sth
annual convention today at the
Hotel Statler. The convention
will continue through Saturday
morning.
Mr.. Snyder said there are many
elements of strength In our pres
ent situation" and he cited con-
tinuing high income levels and a
record backlog OF savings as boil
stering buying power.
Speculation, the most decisive
factor in the collapse of 1929. has
been virtually absent" since the
war. he said.
"A second factor today which is
in almost equally sharp contrast
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Bill for Farm SurpIu,
STORAGE Passes House

A bill authorizing the Com
modify Credit Corp. to acquire
storage facilities for surplus farm
commodities was passed by the
House yesterday on a roll call
vote Of 326 to. So.
The measure now must 60 to
conference to compose differences
between 1t and a Senate version
passed previously.
At the request of Representa-
tive Phillips, Republican, of Cali
fornia, the House wrote into the
bill an amendment permitting
farmers to borrow UP to TN
cents a bushel on their grains for
the purpose of constructing extra
storage facilities on their own
farms.
Such money would be Offset
against support prices paid the
farmers.
The bill would restore control
OF the CCC program to the Sec
retary of Agriculture
Evening star., 1949-05-12

I CERTAINLY AGREE vftM
Chiaulta about BANANAS -.
amv snoy yo9 want 70 eat thssa
it's imposssble 20 beat shesna
Wonderfully fewpfiag and thar
oughIy dsgesfiels In fruit sups,
salads, desserts. milk shakes and
a. q topping ''topplng- for esFS
ais, BANANAS "aoqnirs~ Q Do
liclcusiy atfereHf favor whsa
cooked =. no haks. broil and try
'em then serve a. o iunehson
OF dinner pegefo1is. and 30 o psr-
feet .Jsam.mats- with sxxs 40
breakfast! When cooking BA'
NANAs. you can use aiiysilsw
or slightly green tfpped IA.
kAkAE. bat whsfs yea servs
them "sa ia the peels sbosid 30
heeked With brswn and hare o
golden hue for then thNy
fasfe the bess snd are the eess
for ycui The important thiaR 70
remember 10 thia -. BANANAS
are just ss nntr1tious ~ they ere
d@llrious' So keep plenty On haaa
-. oil fhs faMsS
Evening star., 1949-05-12

iof the Taft-Hartley Law. raise the
minimum little, II at all, and
and leave the wage-hour Law
pretty much alone. The remain
ing Democrats have been between
those extremes.
The committee was under in
structions from Speaker Rayburn
to have a minimum wage bill
ready for floor action before the
end of the month-maybe as
soon as next week.
Mr.. Rayburn who is taking q
personal hand In the current
maneuyering over labor legisla-
ton. has told reporters he wants
ia new Taft-Hartiey repeal bill to
follow the minimum wage measure
to the floor within a week o. 10
dayg.
Evening star., 1949-05-12

the 1essnofe NATURAL Saver. ts
now -deeks6" out In o wenasgfai
new sdrsma'+ hrtnsanE Yss
aAded eoayenssnap r4xht aton9
with lts deaic9oas goodness. Rtrss
Of sII. this fxsere6fof f-easoF Ear
gxrine is now paskaSed In I %.
pvsafs /. 4. . secondly. fhess ID.
pytmfs are aiready ooserea 0 lwsr
rsous. bright. .xnidsn ysiisw q
AND isxs. bot ~ ne asssns isast.
thsysrs parehment.wrapesa %
make ALLsWEETss eosnsFy-
fresh navrF Last and s%s-s.ff R&M@y
10 pot en- tho aaAae taaG % th&y
resbe from ypar GFoesy&. the asw
YeiIou IA. pssafs Lea To
sssse asver-eeehsasmsnt - rsxs<
iar AI4lswEEI em@ ere iass
= rseh In ymamxh5a fnna ssse#Kys
toe. BESIDES enmsainsnE % ls@ss
is.Bea nniis e< vttanla 4 %
every sinxis poana ons sAsss =
fhla fasuFsss 90 Q iaaeaeas sBpFe94
Tor broad or q fgpptng fns sMxe
tables wsll ~p~rsaads~ yem 20 mss
Ii Tor ali hAkaag. hfsailnx aha
ceoking 90 xss At4a&WKEr
tsAsys s1na Tor esmseaisnss ss4
sox rao1nsms ~s&ks.- h& saFs -
speeafy At4Es6wEKT IN - -
ssn IN. rvsssst
Evening star., 1949-05-12

Tne organization vas tod hy
j. Burke Knapp. director Of ths
state Departments orce Of FS-
nancial and Development rolsey
that plans are being lad for m
assistance program fer anderyse-
seloped areas Of the world 10 be
administered 20 q large extent
through the United Nations. This
Is In accord with point 4 Of Press-
dent Ty1lrnans inaugural address