davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Restricting Bids Asked
On Silver Spring Roods
D. re Asa@x s@ssa sssss

BALTIMORE June - Tae
State roads commission yesterday
asked for bids ON the resiffaeang
Of several streets In the silver
SnEing AREA Just outside the pas-
trict oi Columbia
These include
Second Asenue-~iroun colsxyiils
road Northwest ward North weed.
side. about . mile.
Franklin ayenae-~frofn Coles
vile road Northeast 10 old
BiadenshuIg road. about . mile.
Blair road~~-frosn Georgia ave-
nue. Southeast 10 District line,
about Q half mile.
Bids on The Montgomery County
projects will be opened july D,
Evening star., 1949-06-24

ton. was with him when he died
The general vas born In Nash
vile. Tenn. and vas graduated
from Virginia Military Institute
in 1901. He WAS commissioned q
second lieutenant in the infantry
and served Mt several Army posts
including ones In the Philippines
and Alaska. He sailed for France
in 1918 and took part in the
Meuse -Argonne and 81. Mihiel Of
fensives.
Returning here in 1920 he Was
graduated from the Command
and General Staff School at Fort
Leavenworth. Kans,. in 1925. and
then served as an instructor At the
Infantry School In Fort Benning,
Ga.
He was first assigned to the
Army War College in 1891. then
attended tank school at Fort
Meade. Md. and served on the
War Departments general staff In
1895. He commanded the 2sth
and l2th Infantry Divisions the
following year and took command
of the Hawaiian Separate Coast
Artillery Brigade in Hawaii In
1898. Returning TO Washington
he took command OF the Army
War College in December. 1889.
He became head OF the lst Army
Corps in Columbia the next year
when he became a major general,
and retired from the Army In
February, i942.
Gen. Peyton held the Distin-
guished Service Medal and Silver
Star for action In World War !,
For the last several years he
had lived In the Cameron Apart
ments in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
MARYLAND Commission Asks
Budget System 0verhauIlne
D. ne Asses 4se~s Fs.as

BALTIMORE. June - sa~~Mafs-
land should overhaul lis e43ges
system 10 avoid UNNECESSARY
spending. the commission uss
esaclrFacy and eeoG-
osny declared yesterday
The commission said II has re-
commended the same Asns before
but nothsng has ever been oope
about II.
Career employees ef tie STATE S
nseal organization are not 10
slame. the commission said Faults
are due TO the Law and Ions -es-
tablished policies under which
employees must work
State finances are now mAnAsed
effectively. the cprnmisxioa said
but "a real budsetary system is
needed 10 establish and hold de-
partments within II fixed and pre-
determined spending limit
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Brannan Delays Decision
On 1850 Wheat Controls
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
will wait until next month TO
decide whether to recommend
rigid production controls for the
1850 wheat crop.
Secretary Brannan announced
yesterday he viii receive opinions
on the. subject through July s.
He said he may not decide until
after the department makes Its
next official. wheat crop estimate
on July IL.
Mr.. lBrannan said recently
there is a possibility that botl,
acreage-planting allotments and
marketing " quotas win be put IN
effect. THE quotas would have
to. be approved BY a two-thirds
vote OF wheat growers in Ma
tion-wide referendum. but allot-
ments could be ordered without
approval from farmers.
Official forecasts have indicated
this years wheat crop will be the
second largest OIL record. II this
proves true. the years total supply
including the carryover from
last year-will be the largest on
record and far beyond domestic
and export needs.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Racial Disturbances
Continue in 81. Louis
ey me As.eeie.sd rFsts

ST. LOUIS. June 24-Isoiated
disturbances between Negroes and
whites broke out again last nigh,
as an aftermath OF trouble that
fiared in a St. Louis PARK Tuesday
The violence began when city
owned swimming pools were tenn
porarily opened TO members OF
both races.
One white youth was seriously
hurt and several other persons
suffered minor injuries in separate
incidents in scattered sections OF
the city.
Chief of Police jeremiah OCon-
nell attributed all of the trouble
TO teen-agers.
John Tabaka. is. suffered a rkull
fracture and was in a serious con-
dition at City Hospital. He told
police three Negro boys threw
bricks at him and several com.
panions.
A Negro youth was in a hos
pital with possible internal in.
juries. suffered when he was at.
tackled by three white youths near
his home. A cleaning company
truck driver reported he was at
tackled by a group Of about Ia
Negro youths. He was not Sc
riously hurt.
Eleven persons were injured in
series of clashes at Playground
Park In North st. Louis Tuesday
night Mayor Joseph M. Darst
Immediately rescinded a nonseg-
regation order issued the previous
day by City Welfare Director John
J. O'Toole.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

thing of an anti Climax, : Judge
kaufman. the jury--and as many
spectators as could jam into the
little, courtroom on Foley Square
had just heard a surprise defense
witness whose testimony provided
far the greatest sensation OF the
trial to date.
He was Malcolm Cowley, a
writer from Sherman. Conn. He
said Mr.. Chambers told him on
December 13, 1910, that Mr.. Sayre
was head of a secret Communist
apparatus" operating before the
war in the State Department In
Washington.
Last August 8, Mr.. Chambers,
who became senior editor Of Time
Magazine after turning from COM
munism in 1899. told the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivities Of such an apparatus" At
that time, he named Mr.. Hiss as
one Of its members. precipitating
the controversy which led eventu-
ally to the present trial. He did
mot then mention MIR. Sayre's
name nor, according to Mr..
Cowley. did he mention Mr.. Hiss
in their 1910 conversation. MIR.
Hiss, in the period in question, was
Mr.. Sayre's assistant.
Stryker Makes Disclaimer.
Even as he insisted that Mr.
Cowley tell the jury how Mr..
Chambers allegedly denounced Mr..
|Sayre. Mr.. Stryker was quick to
disclaim any belief that the for
mer assistant secretary was i'm
plicated in the conspiracy.
In talking with reporters, MFR.
Stryker made it clear the defense
feels Mr.. Cowley's story, backed
by q memorandum which the
author says he made on the night
of his conversation with Mr..
Chambers. is a shattering blow to
the prosecution case.
Mr.. Stryker indicated he will
argue to the jury that Mr.. Cow
ley's account of the alleged con-
versation proves Mr.. Chambers
"a psychiatric rattlesnake. willing
to strike In any and all direc-
tions.r
The defense lawyer viii contend
that. when Mr.. Chambers decided
to make his charges public last
year, ''he simply switched over
from Mr.. Sayre to Mr.. Hiss-tc
somebody just big enough but mol
too big--to somebody more nearly
his own size.s
Such Is the significance at
tached by the defense to the
bombshell it exploded yesterday
Mr.. Cowley's story. as recorded In
the official trial transcript. ap-
Evening star., 1949-06-24
FOUND.

BOXER-TYPE DOG. in Tuxedo; vaccine
NAL LEAGUE. WA. 357g.
DOG, expecting puppies. about 1 yr old,
German shepherd type; vic, 400 blk. 6rd
pl. NV. WATERS, RA. 21eo.
KITTEN. very affectionate. yellow-stfiped:
Columbia I'd. NV; owner. good home.
Call MI 4265.
GADY's GLASSES, In brown leather case.
found on 14th st. car Tuesday mite about
leyen. Cali RA. 74o2 after 8 pm. or
q. 7740 during dag.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

because It Is q part g. the con.
Tersation.
Court Queries on Intent
The Courf This conversation
Is only offered for the purpose Of
showing inconsistent statement
made by Chambers
Mr.. St1yker That is right
The Court: All right. Proceed
O. Nov. 60 right shesd. Mr.
Cowley.
A. That shocked me
Mr. Murphy: Wen, ! don't care
whether IL shocked him or not
The Court Strike out the word
shocked. just try 10 give LIS
the conversation.
A. Continuing , ! said 10 Cham
bers. not Woodrow wilsons SON
in-law2.
And he said. yes. and ! said
to Chambers again. the high,
commissioner 10 the Philippines"
and he said. no, merely that. bu,
he S the head of a Communist ap-
paratus in the State Department.
@. Yes. Go ahead
A. And we passed on 10 other
S4lhiRrfS
Evening star., 1949-06-24
District Turninq
Unspent Funds
Into Typewriters

T9N Dassyrt Government u
or q typewriter ssGaytrg xgssVs
Since Frcsassssat Truman ksggsec
Isae seecnc ceswsrEcy ha&t lSe ur~
have hwwn hceasE, ae.
cogUang - PaagTAAs1ag CFNe<s
Roland M Brennan. Before that
only The public schools wwTs PET
us1tte2 10 Acquire grw tsp~wz3sesA
AL city departments wsss ar"
spent funds on hard are easygne
the machines The others AL
do SO when appropriations far thu
nsw fiscal yrAy become available
on iuy / Nj BgHnnA0 Nd
Evening star., 1949-06-24
ExpIosivesExpertQain
In Texas Motor Court
D. sss ASssssiess~ss s'.s..

AMARILLO. Tea tSsns - W..
4 +ex Tsssx-st<Es. 81. ea,sax sx.
gAssa@ses rxs<ss Ss saps wSz b9a saa
ess<sA. a. .sv~4rsss sszsSsssv. yvasrs.
DAY = = i<sysz Isl Sxs;xs.
Fz1Ae wxsv s~ekang . yx~sns
raAt Arss yzs,4sss wgsnaE usae vert
To tsae tesxssst sx&zFs ~fsa Nj.
l'ssssss<ss Wednesday nasat o.
sSrsx Ssaa ttss xset&rTsS eza-scxsa
'&sss ~=aA gsa>s@sg Tgssy teszssi 70
raossey In rs personal s@sxsa
AF Ttscssstga Akaal rad aewn
fractured II sse rsAees ar. .
sss!rt AGsa scaS. wxse aaottsNs
lis hEAy atoaat as thfg4g
~lg4si8cs q iaAe FAwAes { W.
Garter estimated Atf TTsaEnlon.
president o. S2s lsnltea States
SstExNs gycrssn Co. had eeca kaale9
aexassl EsiSsgaAgtsg
M Taa1ntsn xan fame a. Aa
e4l fsflst tFvsatlr A4se>oskf Clad n
an Asn~sses salt, he would saik
Up Il, . wildly alaKang WeIl AID
<aar egt tias ags wstn explosives.
A maid found a2as tSssy al . -
a III YESTERDAY The body wAs On
a s.<scx3 stAakr<s ne8 Nj Tfso<n-
Ton aas wvAftrsg asafy underwear
shorts fscSatipsA9ag aga pulled
oevE l2ts tssas
NlxeSi drinks wVrw in glasses
on tables tn The Foosn } l. KING.
elliet 81 Amarillo detectives. sAid
no weapon rad asrea found
Besides aia vile Sarah, Mr..
Ti1oSntezs Is survived by . snfs.
Col Bates T'iaainsosa. nos 81 ex-
ecutire with Hayes Aircraft Co.
n lsas Angeles,
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Maryland Perks Stort
Summer PIoy Monday

The summer recreation program
Of the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
will start Monday with Mont
gomery County. Prince Georges
County and Washington school
teachers supervising IL park and
seven school sites,
Free coaching in tennis. goli
and other sports as well as In
arts and crafts will be offered
Meanwhile. II was announced the
programs for the westbrook Green
Acres and the Woodiin Schools
will be held at the Montgomery
Hills Junior High School.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Girl, 10, Nearly Able
To Walk After Long
Illness, Killed in Toxi
kY the Assotic,sd Rfsss


MOUNT PLEASANT. Pa.
June 24.-Ten-year-old Mary
Catherine Tuliy died In an
automobile accident shortly
after doctors said her years
of suffering were over.
Mary Catherine had suf-
fered from q bone disease for
years. She looked forward 10
the day when surgeons would
tell her she would walk with
out crutches.
49, Yesterday. while hi Pitts
burgh for an examination. THE
surgeons told her she was on
the way to recovery.
On the way home the cab
in which Mary Catherine was
riding hit q concrete abut-
ment. She died without re-
gaining consciousness.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
LOST

BOxERs--Brindle female. 4 yrs: old. and
fssn sswara aal' o. nss 1854 old vicinity
CROSS AND CHAIN, gold. with chipped
diamond in cross, lost yesterday in Glen
Echo pool: reward. HI. 4830. "a
EYEGLASSES. in case; en 10th St. bus.
Fox TERRIER. small. female. white, black
sRs see.s xhlis sexsrd sdtat Ia s4ss la'e zane
GA, GLASSES; chllas M ,6ae ,6ifeecals' vic. Of Dodge
GLASSES. ember frames, on CAPITOL
srounds Wed. RE. $780,. Ext. s735;
GLASSES In case. between Randel Hieh-
land School f30th and Rs and a7th and
Penna are. Sc. Reward. VI. 5S09: 26s
IRISH TERRIER, about 2 n. tall, color,
gray. Va license sag. answers name Pat.
Xard. Phone IN. $500. -a6
WILL APPRECIATE very much the re-
turn Of all papers ,iost in blue handbas.
tes tsssSs ssssa rasss which
KNITTING BAG, blue tapestry; lost
Thursday. June 16. on Arnold tval bus
No; iG; contents ont ssos valuable only to owner;
Rensed, smse a'aons ss aa. c.li H. Ia 7oe An0
Setter DOG, male. black and white.
about one year old: lost vic. 1000 block
n. ]: ave-, Sat. Liberal reward Lincoln
3-3S64 or TR. 0123. 26s
SPORTS COAT, brown, plaid handkerchief.
glasses, fountain. pen in pocket; at softball
diamond No. 10. Memorial Grounds. Wo.
0S62. ask for JIM. --26 .
STAR CARRIER BOY lost SIS $50. S.
btlls), collection money: vic. 9Th and c
SITS. ne. Please return. 91e North Caro-
lima ave- Sc, Ii. 3-662s.
sWnMMfNG TRUNKS, boys. left In car
when alighting on Conn. ave. from Chevy
Chase pool. RA. 3977.
WRIST. WATCH, diamond, iady's platinum
case. black silk cord: vic. Arlandria. Va;
reward. ov. 2s77 -25
LOST. GOLD BRACELET with diamond
catch. Lost between Wash. and Alex.
Reward. Ap. 46l9. PA
LOST, YOUNG CAT, yellow female. Named
Amherkitten. Phone Ga $685. IA
LOST BY A VISITOR from Phiiadeiphia,
Sunde-, June 19, on route AZ car. n
vomsns hsndbag; finder please call NO.
7341. Rewaro. --26
FOR LOST or unvanted animals call
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
II o &c. n.vs NO. $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

Columbia S. C.
died this morn
ing Of q heart
attack
Gen. Feyion
" as motoring
near In dian
II e ac M 6
when he vas
str4e en- He
died IN q Navy
ambulance q on
he " ay to
Walter ed
Hospital His
wife, Mrs.
Sybll r. pey-
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Maj. Gen. P. Peyion
Dies; Once Head Of
Army War College

Mai. Gen, Philip d, Fvytor. GO
JSA, retired. former commander
Of she Army War Coliexe here
and Of the lSt Army Corps II
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
Veterinary Department
Vaccinate, Vaccinate,
Vaccinate
By DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

once said, 1T wasn't raining when
Noah built the ark" Thinking along
that same line, we see to it that u
spare tire is kept full of air, we put
III matches in a tight bottle when
we go camping and we take all sorts
of precautions against trouble, but
most of this foresight we learned
the hard way.
We would hate to say just how
many times we have preached in
this column the value of the vaccine
10 protect cattle from Bangs
disease. Ever since about 1881 when
the writer visited the federal ex-
pertinent station near Washington,
d. c., and saw the experimental evil
dence on this vaccine, he has been
convinced that this strain No. 10
vaccine is the answer to the problem
of the control of Bangs disease.
What we + trying to do now is to
convince cattle-growers that they
ought to get started building an ark,
for there may be a flood coming.
Bangs Vaccine Story
To get back to this story about
Bangs vaccine - by about 1892 it
became evident that out of 100 heif-
ers vaccinated as calves at about 6
months of age, only two or three
would develop Bangs disease later
m life, nc matter how severely they
were exposed to infection. In other
words, we had a vaccine that was
about SO percent effective.
At this point, the vaccine was dis
tributed to veterinarians and expert
ment stations generally to be tested
under field conditions, and by 1894
IT vas being used widely by veteri-
narians in controlling and prevent
ing Bangs disease in their areas of
practice. Large scale experiments
were conducted by experimental
workers in nearly every state, test
ing every angle of this new product.
In 1910 the bureau of animal in
dustry officially approved the vac
cine, though no one paid any partic-
ular attention to their approval, as
it was already approved by all vet
%erinarians and by the stockmen that
had used it. Until 1910 the vaccine
was administered only by veterinar-
ians in order that we could have a
record of the vaccinated calves and
more or less keep track of the eff
ficiency of the vaccine. But in 1941,
in Montana, the vaccine was released
10 Stockmen to administer to their
own calves. The 80 or so veterinar-
ians in Montana could not begin to
reach all the herds requesting vacci-
nation.
In practically all the eastern states
and many in the west, this vaccine
is still handled by veterinarians only
and there is a great deal to be said
in favor of this system. Of course
any limber-legged boy can give the
vaccine, any but a moron car
inject a dose of vaccine through the
hide of a calf, and with a little prac.
tice do it as well as a veterinarian
Careful Handling
1t is the handling of the vaccine
itself, the procuring and administra
ton of a fresh and potent vaccin,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
Winter damage may not
show up til spring

Snow, rain, frost and sleet all work a hard
ship on man, animal and equipment and a
lot of winters damage can't be seen until
it's too late. Maybe it's a frozen water
pump or perhaps the anti-freeze you
bought for the tractor wasn't all it should
have been.
Or maybe in the case Of your livestock,
winter is going to mean pneumonia in your
weaners and short yearlings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
CUTTER ROUNDUP BULLET

Penivet-Cutt is penicillin manufactured
and sold especially for veterinary use
and has proved again and again its effec-
t~iveness in treating pneumonia in live
stock.
Be sure your Cutter dealer has lots of
Penivet on hand. Looks like theren be a
lot of calls for it as a result of this winters
hidden damage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
MINE SAFETY:
Lewis Wants Law

Attacking state regulation of
mine safety codes, John L. Lewis,
leader Of the United Mine Workers,
demanded federal safety law to
prevent coal miners from being
MANNED, mangled and killed"
CHARGING that the nations
coal is stained with blood" Lewis
produced figures to show 1.25 mil
lion miners have been injured or
killed in the past 10 years.
Lewis charges were hurled be-
fore senate labor subcommittee
in support of a bill which would
give federal mine inspectors right
to close mines they think danger
GUS. Under present conditions,
while the federal bureau of mines
makes safety inspections and rec
ommends safety measures, all con-
troll is exercised by the states and
there is no way to implement fed
eral suggestions and recommended
tons. Lewis commended that states
are falling down badly.
LEWIS testimony chiefly car
ried the theme that the states have
failed to enforce safety regulations
and that the mine operators are
not going to pay any heed to safety
unless forced to do so.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
Badness "Cure"

Buried on inside pages of most
newspapers was story which, if
true, would have rated banner
headlines in the eyes of those It
concerned.
FOR, from Zen, Holland, there
came claim that Meinheer ]. Van
Rooyen, a bewildered little barber,
could cure baldness-no fooling.
The news leaked out, and the
little barber shop was thronged with
visitors. Letters poured in by the
thousands.
The meinheer started 1t all him.
self by trying to stop his own thin
ming hair from growing thinner,
experimenting with various lotions
and use of infra-red rays.
ACCORDING to reports, he final
ly hit upon a combination that
made his hair grow. Tried on
others, it succeeded. Now he is
treating 16O people, working 10
hours a day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
#<zgM
E:1;:::lE::T|;-17II|Sz|

Mr.. Smith was a stubborn in
dividual. He would never wear
rubbers when it rained nor put on
an extra sweater if the nights
were chilly. Mrs. Smith was
peeved at his obstinacy.
"You never take any good ad-
vice." she complained in a nag
ging fashion.
Darn good thing for you I
DON'T" he retorted, "or you would
still be an old maid"
Mr.. Peck's wife had just pur-
chased a grandfather's clock in
an antique shop and he was forced
to carry it for several blocks.
AS he labored along under his
burden a man stopped him and
asked, Wouldn't watch be more
convenient"
Matt-"What are those marks
on your nose?"
Henry-"Oh, they are made by
glasses.
Matt-"You should learn to tilt
your head back, then it would pour
out easier"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24

YOU CAN solve your bird-hous-
= ing problem very easily by
building the Wren House mo. 111)
illustrated above. Is is attractive
as it is practical and you should
have no difficulty in finding ten
ants. The full size patterns offered
below take all the mystery out of
building. User merely traces the
pattern on the scraps of wood the
pattern specifies, saws and as
sembles exactly as and where the
pattern indicates. Full Size pat
terms for painting decorations per-
init finishing houses with a pro-
fessional touch.
Send 15c for the Wren House Pattern
No. Ill to Easi-Bild Pattern Company
Dept. W, Pleasantville, N. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
H hoIii!lE q
TOuJn 6
MpoR7xRz
Senate to Move
IN WASHINGTON

~
TOR THE FIRST TIME in 1856
years the senate of the United
States, according to present plans,
will hold it's sessions outside the
Capitol building if and when it
moves lock, stock and barrel, into
the swanky, marble-walled, air.
conditioned senate caucus chamber
in the senate office building about
June 80.
The occasion of this historic trek
across the Capitol grounds is made
necessary by the reconstruction of
the roofs and the removal of the
unsightly temporary steel Orders
and framework in both the house
and senate chambers.
This temporary construction was
placed there as safety measure
when the roofs of the two wings
threatened to collapse back in 1889
and 1910.
During that construction Pc
Rod, the house did move out Of
the building and held its sessions
III SIC ways HuCdHS
in the house office building, but
the senate remained in the
Capitol, holding its sessions in
the old supreme court chamber
which was vacated by that
judicial body in 1885 upon the
completion of the new supreme
court building.
The present house chamber wing
Of the Capitol was completed and
occupied by the lower body on De-
cember 16, 1857, while the senate
chamber was completed two years
later and occupied for the first
time by the senate on January 4,
1859.
The only other occasion when the
congress held its sessions outside
the Capitol building was after the
burning of the original Capitol by
the British on August "a, 1914.
From that time, until the new Cap
itol building was ready for &C.
cupancy in 1919, Congress met in
what was then Blodgett's hotel at
Seventh and E streets and later in
building erected to house them on
portion of the site now occupied
by the new supreme court building.
In the meantime the beautiful
grounds Immediately adjacent to
the Capitol on both the house and
senate sides resemble a construc.
ton camp with high board walls
surrounding temporary buildings
and quarters for workers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
CHILD LABOR:
Law Is Strict

Summer vacations were coming
up and there would be hordes Of
youngsters seeking work during the
long holiday. But if the wage and
hour and public contracts division
OF the U. S. department of labor
had its way, all child labor would
be done strictly according to law.
FROM Cleveland, the director,
William S. Singley, issued remind
er to all employees of school boys
and girls under 10 that age and
employment certificates for such
workers must be on file.
He pointed out that these certifi-
Gates "are considered as proof of
age and serve to protect employers
from unwilling violations of federal
laws regulating the employment of
children"
Under the fair labor standards
act, the minimum age for most
jobs is 16, but in occupations de-
clared to be especially hazardous
for young workers, the minimum
age is 10.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
Tardy Budgets

During the Both Republican-con.
trolled congress, Democratic lead.
ers belabored their Republican
colleagues for failure to comply
with the congressional reorganiza.
ton act in setting up a Legislative
budget by February IS. required
by the law. And today Democratic
leaders are smarting under Re-
publican attacks for failure to do
the same thing. AS matter of fact,
when the time set for agreeing on
legislative budget passed. the
senate extended the time to May l.
That date has come and gone and
as yet there has been no budget
fixed, nor is there likely to be one
set.