davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
William iNin7-phone 23A
USED CARS
-e4e 2-door Sedan Ford $685..
1910 CNC picklIp $50.

USED CARS
.e4G 2-door Sedan Ford $685..
1910 CATC pickup $3.50.
1941 DeSoto, radio heater, coed
tires, $3.50.
1871 GMC ia-ton pickup, new
bed, $3.50.
1871 Plymouth Sedan, extra tire
and heater. $3.50.
lo45 Chow. sed, radio. heater s1250
l347 Packard Clipper, radio. heat
e., elec. clutch, Si975.
II Plymouth business coupe SLIGO
ONLY $1,000 down takes completely
furnished room house, with
bath. New mangle, washing ma
chine, comb. radio photograph,
refrig., good dining room, bed
room. and living room sets. Ev-
erything goes. $4,000. Garage un-
der house. / block from Baranof. =
$4,000 for furnished two bedroom
house, paneled, fireplace. full con-
crete basement, garage, gardens,
new house 4 years ago.
FOR BEST location, furnished COM
pletely even to drapes, wall lamps
rugs. etc. New furniture $4,000. s.
bedrooms View.
4-BEDROOM with $500 worth new
furnishings, sl0,5o0.
ONE Of incest Waynor Tract
homes, 3-bedroom, large garage,
yard, view Unfinished. s13,65O
2-BEDROOM en- water near Juneau
$500 cash.
$3.50 Down takes 2-story, 2 bedroom
house with new concrete base
ment, yard, view, CLOSE in. $1,000
total.
NEAR-fin.sned house AUX Bay,
$1,000. 4-bedrooms, full concrete
basement. All new materials and
fixtures.
THREE apartment building, spot
less clean. close in but gocd
neighborhood. View, big yard.
S21 600.
AUX BAY beach frontage, small
house with basement and modern
fixtures. $4,000.
LENA BEACH, one of the best,
lawn, shallow beach, fireplace,
large view windows, now only
$500.
ONLY s7Oo down, $50 monthly for
2-bedroom house. fully furnished,
wish. mach. and refrig. $1,000
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
PORTLAND COUPLE TO
VISIT NEW GRANDSON

Seeing their first grandson for
the first time when they arrived on
the Baranof today were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Carlson of Portland. par
ents of Mrs. John Ashbaugh. Their
grandson Peter, was born here in
February. Mrs. Carlson plans TO
visit with the Ashbaugh's for about
month. Mr.. Carlson plans to re-
turn in two weeks. Ashbaugh is
staten manager Of KINY,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
SUPREME COURT
KEEPING ON ice
EI5LER JUMPING

WASHINGTON, June %. III
The Supreme Court has thrown
cut the perjury conviction of Harold
r.. Christoffel, former Milwaukee
labor leader.
Christoffel was convicted in us.
District Court here on a charge
that he falsely told the House
Labor Committee he had never
teen a Communist or had any
Communist connections He was
sentenced to two to six years.
The Supreme Tribunal ruled ga
today that the government in
such a prosecution must be able
to show positively that quorum
OF the House Committee was pre-
sent when Christoftel allegedly
committed perjury.
Justice Murphy delivered the ma
jcrity decision. He was joined by
Justices Black, F.ankfurter, Doug
las and Rutledge
Justice Jackson wrote a dissent,
Joined Ky Chief Justice Vinson ana
by Justices Reed and Burton.
Chrlstoffers appeal commended a
majority of the 25-member House
committee was not present when
he testified March /, 1947. There
fore he insisted he could not have
committed perjury within the
meaning of District of Columbia
law.
In other actions today the Court
Held g. that Federal agents may
stop and search an automobile
driven into dry state by man
they know to be a bootlegger. The
case involved an Oklahoman who
was arrested on trip from Joplin,
Mo-, into dry Oklahoma.
Upheld TO Securities Commits
sion finding that preferred stock
holders. should receive more than
500 a share in the liquidation OF
Engineers Public Service Company
a New York holding company.
Agreed to keep on ice the con-
tempt of Congress appeal OF bail
jumping Gerhart Eisler. The Tri-
hunal split 5-3, with Justice Bur
ton taking no part, in agreeing tc
defer decision in the case. Eislel
fled behind the iron curtain while
the court was considering his APP
peal.
Decided against considering Els
ler's conviction on passport frauo
charges-the case that figured ii
this country unsuccessful efforts
tc have him returned from Britain
where he landed aboard a Polist
ship last month.
Decided to review the Contemr'
OF Congress conviction OF EugenE
Dennis, General Secretary OF TIT
Communist party in the UnlteE
States, and one of the IL tol
American Communists now on trla
IL New York on charges OF con
spring to overthrow the govern
ment. The court denied reques
ty Paul Roceson, the singer, tina
Re be permitted to file a brief o
behalf Of Dennis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
nv The Associated Press,

The Yugoslav press today noted
the anniversary of the Moscow-di-
rected Cominform campaign against
Yugoslayia with declaration the
campaign had failed. Newspapers
said Russia and her satellites tried
to GUST Premier Marshal Tito and
curb Yugoslavia's industrial activ-
ity in order to use the nation only
as supply base Tor raw materials.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
RASMUSSEN RITES
THURSDAY MORNING

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Rasmussen, who passed away Sat
urday, will be at 10 O'Clock Thurs
day morning in the Catholic
Church.
The Rev. James Conwell viii say
Mass, after which interment viii be
in the family plot OF Evergreen
Cemetery.
Mrs. Rasmussen was born III
Sumdum Bay, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
FOR SALE

WISCONSIN Sofa, new upholstery,
fed ana runaway bed with mat
trcss, good condition. Phone 400;
after S pm. phi. Red ass. 80 st
FOR SAFE Typewriter table, small
Welding outfit, ironing board,
vacuum cleaner, garden hoses, etc.
Phone Green 6e2. 232 ST
1910 BUICK, 4-door sedan, Al
go1d condition. Phone Douglas
las. 80 g.
FOR SAND, gravel CT rock, top SOIL
cal Ted Brown, PHI. Green $40. 2 8
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28

WASHINGTON The Senate
Foreign Relations Committee today
approved the nomination OF Mrs.
Perle Mesta to be United STATES
Minister to Luxembourg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28

The first railroad in America was
horse drawn and was used in 1875
to haul granite for the Bunker Hill
monument.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
FOR VACATE0KEERS
T A X q l. o d G f

For those who enjoy comfort while
"Roughing 1t"
Special weekend excursion for Ju-
neau residents including transporta-
ton via plane or water taxi, and
river boat for fishing trip, $1,000.
Contact Ralph Wright at the
Chamber of Commerce Travel In
formation booth in Alaska Coastal
office, Baranof Hotel. 2l2 Ii
SPECIAL THREE DAY
Fourth Of July Excursion $1,000
includes round trip transportation,
meals, lodging. trout fishing, fishing
tackle furnished. 33s st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
INVESTaiENT pROPERTY

ULTRA Mcdern 1lo55r Court locst-
ed in Southern Ore5On with its
mild winters and beautiful sum-
mers. - units and 4-room man
ayers living quarters. Built CT
concrete and stucco. Tile showers,
asphalt tile floors with rugs, kit
chens with gas stoves, cleo. re-
MIGRATION, stainless steel sinks.
1876 highway frontage, room for
IA additional units. The most sal
able court in Southern oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
BRICK APARTMENT BLDG.

BRICK APARTMENT BLDG.
81 MODERN UNITS, 14-2's, l4-3s,
2-4's; Groom. Large spacious
lobby. Central heating plant. Phil.
mahogany finish, elevator, tile
baths, 30 garages. Located in the
better apartment district in Se-
attic. Gross income $23,054.28.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
FOR Modern Apartments, Auto
Courts. Motels, and the kind OF a
business that ycI want, contact US
now.
ODONNEL. REALTY co.
1926 Roosevelt way, Seattle 5, Wash.
232 St
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28

WILL trade bathtup. fittings, good
condition. for heavy iron wood CT
coal cook range. Melander, P. o.
Box 1896. 232 ct
St. Paul recorder., 1949-12-23

Order your Christmas dinner
and party loo cream or Ices from
GIVe0s Ice Kream Bar, 70I OIsoa
Highway, Main 94Ss.-advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-12-23

the other night. Wilbur Grissau
and Hardy say they're not coming
TO St Paul anymore They got
stuck on the street car tracks and
wrecked a mans car trying 70
get a push. A couple Of girls were
in the back seat laughing their
heads off at a serious situation
like that 1t WIS funny, though.
Something serious - A few Of
you met Rita Tucker when she
was here last year. Well, Rita Is
seriously LII in a hospital in De-
troit. She needs cards and letters
TO cheer her up. We do hope that
you kids win help. Send them 70
her home. Thanks.
The other night Clarence Mo
Kinney, Richard Patton and Don
Banks helped Rosie johnson and
us make a big giant get well card.
1t was awfully humorous.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-12-23
TWIN CITIES LADIES
BOWLING LEAGUE
Team StandlnRa
Twin City EIkS Elect
New Officers at Post
Exalted Rulers Meeting

A J. Lewis Of the Gopher lodge
in St Paul was elected chief
Antler in a meeting of the Past
Exalted Rulers Council 80 Friday,
December 16, at the Elks lodge
in st. Paul.
Garfield L. Slaton of Ames
Lodge in Minneapolis was elected
Vice Antler.
Others elected were E. Gallo
way. bright antler; Maceo v. Lit
tlejohn, left antler; Charles J.
Smith. 1st scribe; c. r. Mendosa,
End scribe; A. B. Jacobson, Bur
ser; William B. Walker, chaplain; 4;
]. H. Thomas, forester; William
White, inner guard; Green Wat
son, tiler; r B. Warren, B. F.
Embree and Carl Ampey, all
elected trustees.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-12-23
MECHANICS WIN
FROM MARSHALL
BY Jimmy Griffin

Mechanics Arts basketball
team defeated their traditional
rival, Marshall, 41-37, Dec. 10 at
the Hamline Field house. The
teams, had a galaxy Of sepia stars
on their roster. Lewis, Roberts,
Parker and Robinson played for
the Hounds and White, Robinson,
Buford, Williams and Ray played
for the Trainers. Leo Lewis led
the scoring for Marshall, with IL
points, while George Kamrath and
Gene White led the Blue and
White.
II was a houy contested game
all the way with the lead chang
ing frequently. Marshall was Just
unable to make their short counts
unable to make their short shots
count 1t was a great win for
Mechanics as they were rated be-
fore game time as the underdog.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-12-23
ra%eEE8E9

and what you want or seem L
want) I present you with my gifts
WeIlar White -- Somewhere In
the Night"
Marvin Crawford - What Can
Say Dear After I Say I'm
Sorry"
Omar Fawcett - Sorry"
Hardy White - TN Keep the
Love Light Burning"
Carmatta HIT This Is
Worth Fighting For"
Bruce Williams - I'll Make
Up For Everything"
Clarence Mckinney - Two
Loves Have L"
Janet Aaron - Just One Way
To Say Love You"
Beverly Carroll - Don't Take
Your Love From Me-"
Patricia Moore - you Broke
My Heart with BE Bop"
Charlotte Perfect - Happy
Talk"
Eddie Milton Remember
Me-"
Barabar Fields Searching
For Love"
Arlene Brown "On The
Other Side of the Fence"
Marlene Allen - II Love You"
Wilbur Grissam IT'S Going
To Be Lonely Christmas"
That's 1t, and a Merry Christmas |
to you all.
Wellar Whites party was on the
ball, hear. Say. Bruce, how long |
did you get to stay /? ? Mlnneapo-
lis sure doesn't like st. Paul.
(smile.)
The dinner at Wendell Helms
house was sharp too. They tell |
me fried chicken was served. How
did you like II, Kenny?
The mistletoe dance at Halle |
is tonight mon. 23) no I'll tell
you about 1t next week.
Christmas shopping In Mime
apolis sure has it's thrills. Buford,
don't you ever work. Or il eating
your job? Saw Connie Turner in
the Melodee Shop with her dad.
Say, kid, which one did you buy7
Edna Mae Shaw had a cute little
white hat on. She and Gloria were
talking to beat the band. Say.
Joyce Clayton, what In the world
were you day dreaming aboutT It
must have been good.
The funniest thing happened
St. Paul recorder., 1949-12-23
PAST AND Present
by Myrrhene Allen

Christmas wishes fly like birds
Thought the air on Christmas
Day.
And mine, Dear Reader,
Ely to you, to wish more Joy
Than I can say.
PAST.
Christmas in years past was
quite the thing. 1915 Quite a
few of the kids were singing
Christmas carols in front Of Don
Riley's house at 1 a. m. They
were; Wendell Helm, Harold Nc
Duffie, Joyce and Johnnymae
Clayton, Veta Law, The Stone
brothers, Jimmie Miller, Albert
Jones, ClenteIle jackson, Richard
Randall, Norland Mccoy, and
Charles Moore. Beverly Carroll
had a party Christmas night. It
was quite the thing. Christmas
afternoon. Martha Anderson had
a few Kids up to her house.
Tommy Hickman spilled cologne
on his suit to cover up another
odor. .1947 Rhoda Lyle had a
party Christmas night that really
rocked. The Las Doce Ninas
gave q party at Pat Fosters.
Gloria Cooper and Stanley VII
hams were the couple. The
Caballeros were organized and
gave a dance at Halle. Marvin
Crawford was grooming Love
You, Yes I Do" into Joyce Vas
sar's ear. .194o-Rita and Charles
Tucker were here. Craig Williams
was helping Del Crushon get TO
the station on time -. The Forty
Club formal as usual, was real |
sharp. Barbara Fields. Eddie
Davis. Don Brown, Lloyd, Alveta
Cassius and others were among
the crowd. st Paul and Mime
apolis weren't speaking to each
other. st. Paul didn't like Roland |
Carson and Glen JacIIman's going
with North side kids.
PRESENT,
CORRECTION: Peachie South
ern, THY HaslEins, Dolores Rivers,
Pat Moore. Erlyne Neal and Mar
cheta Allen were not at Gloria
Williams party. It appeared In
last weeks column.
People always give gifts for
christmaS I thought ia give Q
few Of you q gift 10 I walked
into q record shop the other day
and picked out records that
would just nt you. (Your thoughts
St. Paul recorder., 1949-12-23

Mr.. Maurice Kelly, Of Des
Moines, Iowa, arrived in the city
Tuesday. Dec. 13. for a days ViAt
with his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Burrel, s5 Hosg Ave,
No.
Miss Carol Alien, daughter Of
Mrs Ruth Allen, 500 e. 26th st.,
left Saturday. Dec. II on a hoh.
day visit TO her home town, Win
nipeg, Manitoba.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

Zastrow Is S feet II. weighs
209 and is destined to be the
Midshipmen's first string
quarterback. He attended Al
gonna (WisD High School and
Admiral Farragut Academy
before entering the Naval
Academy last year.
In seven games last fall for
Navy's undefeated, united
plebes, Bob scored three
touch downs himself and
passed for II more. He COM
pleted 43 of 81 passes for $50
yards, which Is strictly top
drawer performance. Against
Dukes freshmen, beaten by
Navy. $40, one of Bob's
aerials sailed more than go
yards and resulted in a touch
down that gained a total of
80 yards.
Until recently. Billy Conn,
22-year-old Georgetown half
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Poee 5

back. also was considered a
likely prospect. but a duodenal
ulcer put him out of action,
possibly for the season. Last
year. although injuries kept
him out of three of the
Hoyas' eight games, he gained
48l yards in 90 times rush
ing, including a As yard
touchdown dash against Holy
Cross and runs of "a and lO4
yards for scores against
Fordham. Now a junior, the
s. feet = 10 inch, 1876 pound
Conn remains Georgetown's
best bet for All-America rec
ognition-but next year.
And why is there a scram-
BILE to land All-America hon.
ors? Don't be naive. It's cash
at the box Office. national
publicity and a bargaining
point when the collegians are
sought by the pros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
Don't laugh at him he has a
few tricks that we are just now
beginning to understand - and use

TIVE doctor strobe briskly into
Il the little room, and the patient
seemed to relax almost at once.
After a few sleight -of-hand dem
onstrations. the doctor put on a
venhiloquial show, in which voices
came out of the ground assuring
the patient that everything would
soon be all right.
After half an hour of such goings-
on the doctor departed, leaving the
patient gourdful of some liquid
preparation and a handful of leaves
with instructions for swallowing
each at regular intervals.
Hostile Spirits
1 HE doctor was a shaman - or
medicine man of a remote
Siberian tribe. His theory that
ailments are caused by hostile
spirits was pure bosh. But he and
his fellow witch doctors through
out the world were - and in some
places still are - amazingly sue
cessful practitioners.
In fact, a group of Yale Uni
versity social scientists reported:
Careful examination of cases
gives the distinct impression that
the better type of shaman's record
OF cures compares not unfavorably
with that ofthe modern physician"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

DR.. Flanders Dunbar, one of the
chief opponents Of the supposedly
new" science of psychosomatic
medicine, says. The witch doctor
worked on the patients psychic
troubles as on his bodily symp-
toms, for he never knew there was
any real difference between the
two" This is the basic tenet of
psychosomatic treatment - mind
and body must be tSeated together.
An anthropologist studying
the Australian aborigines
watched a tribal witch doctor
work on a case of rheumat ism.
First the doctor gently massaged
the patients knee where the pain
seemed to be centered. Il am feel
ing the thing under the skin." he
explained to the invalid.
Then he covered the knee with
a cloth, drew the cloth together
with one hand, whisked it off the
knee and unfolded it to show a
rock which he had previously
palmed. Some wizard had placed
the stone in the knee, he said.
BY the next day the patient was
up and around again, still limping
slightly but cheerfully convinced
that he would soon be well. This
was psychosomatic medicine pure
and simple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
The Witch Doctors Secret
BY ROBERT FRoMAN

Primitive medicine men were by
no means entirely dependent on
suggestion. however. They made
many important discoveries. 1t
was the shaman of a South
American tribe who first gave his
patients cinchona bark to chew
when the fever was on them. He
gave quinine to the world.
Modern Txiu.nph
ANOTHER startlingly modern
medical concept was discovered
among the primitive African KAT
frs. The witch doctor of the village
MIXED the venom from the fangs
of a poisonous snake. Then he
mixed small doses of the poison
with water and gave one dose to
each member of the tribe. The
purpose was to prevent the tribes
men from being poisoned if bitten
by snake.
This was immunology, one of
the greatest triumphs of modern
medicine.
Of course. medicine men lost
thousands of patients in arriving
at cures by trial and error. And
most of their methods would
not be effective today because
they were based on the pa
tents belief that the shaman
had supernatural powers.
Greatest of the witch doctors
virtues was his understanding
that he must treat his patient as
whole man. It's a lesson we're just
beginning to learn today.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Snow Furry Adds to Accidents,
Clears Skies for Week End

A brief snow furry last night
which Weather Bureau officials
said was hardly worthy Of the
name-accounted for q number OF
minor accidents but cleared the
way for pleasant weather for the
week end.
There was enough snow in the
suburbs to whiten the ground
officials said. but the fiurries which
began in the afternoon and ended
at 1921 pm. made almost no
impression in the city.
At the bureaus National Airport
station, only 0.01 Of an inch, the
least possible snow measurement, u
was registered.
One of the seasons first real
touches of winter, however
brought winds up to about 80
miles an hour. They were ex-
pected to abate this afternoon
A large tree branch torn loose
last night crashed through a glass
pane of q market at Twentieth
and p streets NV, narrowly miss
ing four persons standing out
side.
The forecast for today calls for
considerable sunshine. with a high
temperature Of about 40 degrees
The mercury will dip to about
20 degrees tonight, with cloudy
but more moderate weather due
tomorrow. The low today was 81
at 5:45 am.
The Weather Bureau reported
an unusually large number OF
calls, including many inquiries
about the prospects in Philadel-
phia for the Army Navy game,
The forecast there calls for low
temperatures. but good football
weather.
Pedestrians Leg Broken.
In an accident last night, mean
while, Ralph Carlton Watts. As,
Of 1908 Queensbury road, River
dale, Md. suffered a compound
fracture Of his right leg and spinal
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Gas Station Gets Permit,
Drops ARLINGTON Suit

Legal action against Arlington
officials was Withdrawn yesterday
by q county real estate f1rm after
Commonwealth Attorney Den
man T. Rucker ruled the county
has no right to refuse q building
permit for q filling station at VII
son boulevard and Courthouse
road.
A petition for . writ Of manda-
mus had been fled by attorneys
for Harry r. Thomas and Homer
Randolph Thomas, trustees for
McClaine Properties. The petit
ton asked the court to order issu-
ance Of q permit.
County ofiicials said the building
permit was refused because the
County Board had turned down .
use permit for q filling station at
that location. Mr.. Rucker ruled,
however, that since the area is
zoned general commercial, q use
permit Is not necessary.
Evening star., 1949-11-26

injuries when he was struck by a
car at Thirty-eighth street and
Bladensburg road. Prince Georges
County General Hospital officials
said today his condition was fair.
Slippery streets were at least
partly responsible for two multi
car accidents, police said, one in
volving five and the other four
cars.
At about 1925 pm, the five
cars, all heading west on Irving
street NV. came together at the
intersection with Hobart place.
It began, police said, when a car
driven by Merle M. Andrew, 20,
of 3034 Newark street NV, col
lided with the car of Ira G. Stein
berg, 16, of 4703 Twenty fifth
street, Mount Rainier. Md, which
was stopped at the intersection.
To escape ramming the two cars,
police said, George E. Mattingly,
48, of 5415 Nebraska avenue NV,
turned his auto into the curb.
The rear of Mr.. Mattingly's car,
police said, then was hit by car
driven by Sidney J. Mulholland,
jr., 35, of 4504 South Eighth street,
Arlington, and into his car skidded
one driven by Cletus B. Mattingly
Al. of 3158 Eighteenth street NV.
Woman Hurts Knee.
Mrs. A. v. Lally, 65, of 3158
Eighteenth street NV. pas
senger in Cletus Mattingly's car,
complained Of an injury to her
right knee, but refused treatment,
police reported.
In the four-car collision. police
said, a car driven by John L.
Shepherd, colored. %. Of 1904
Lewis street NE, sideswiped three
other automobiles which were
stopped at Florida avenue and
Twelfth street NE. Shepherd was
charged with driving on the wrong
side Of the street and forfeited
$25 collateral.
Shepherds car. police said. was
damaged to the extent Of 5000.
The other three cars. driven by
Philip Samuel, %, colored, of
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Howard, Chicago Coal Man,
Named Munitions Board Head
Gets Defense Post
Thot Senute Barred
For IIgenfritz
By the Asseeiofed Pres,

President Truman has named a
former Chicago industrialist. HUI
bert E. Howard. to be chairman
of the Defense Departments Mu-
nitions Board.
The appointment to the $4,000
a-year post-vacant for many
months-was announced yester-
day. Mr.. Howard would be re-
sponsible for advance planning for
the industrial mobilization of the
Nation in case of another war.
The President tried to flll the
post last summer but his appoint
ment of Carl Ilgenfritz. a United
States Steel Corp. Official, was re-
jected by the Senate.
Mr.. Ilgenfritz was willing to
take the job If he could continue
to draw a salary from United
States Steel. The White House
agreed but several Senators raised
objections.
Mr.. Howard, so. has been chair
man of the Personnel Policy Board
of the Defense Department since
September /. Until a week ago
he was chairman Of the board Of
the Binkley Coal Co. and Pyramid