davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23

of course, to be caught, could only
go to third. Hansen followed with
the third straight double, this time
to left field, scoring Malmberg and
Carey. Lemon then flied out TO
Keller in right field, and when Han
sen tried to go to third after tBFe
catch, Keller nailed him with a per-
feet peg to Chaser. Cox then ground
ed out to end the inning.
It was so Harrisburg in the top
half of the fifth. Carrow opened
the inning with single and Forbes
followed with another single, with
Carrow stopping at second. Nara
gon then forced Forbes at second,
with Carrow moving to third. Reil-
ley, the pitcher, was up next, and
he singled to center, scoring Car
row, and when Hixson made wild
throw after recovering the ball,
Naragon scored on the error, and
Kelley went to second.
That was all for Major, and Nc
Cullough came in. Malmberg, the
first man to face him, flied to left
for the second out; Carey got base
on balls, and then Hansen popped
up to end the inning.
The Owls came back in the bot
tom half of the fifth to push across
four runs to make the score Har-
risburg 6, Hagerstown 4. With one
away, Mccullough singled to right,
Dykes walked and Chaser beat out
hit to short, filling the bases. Jim
Kelly was up next, and he doubled
to left, scoring Mccullough and
Dykes and sending Chaser to third.
Hiden followed with a single to
right, scoring CHASER and Kelly, but
was thrown out trying to 60 to sec
ond. Keller then grounded out to
end the inning.
Both teams scored in the sixth.
In the top half, Lemon doubled to
center, went to third on Carrow's
infield hit and scored after the catch
when Forbes flied out.
In the bottom half the Owls
came within one run of tying the
score. With one away, Hixson
singled to center, and then when
Carlow made a wild throw after
fielding Cummings grounder, Hix-
son went all the way to third, and
Crumling pulled up at second on the
error. Mccullough then beat out
hit to second, scoring Hixson. Dykes
was up next, and he forced McCul-
Tough at second, with Crumling
scoring on the play. Chaser ended
the inning by grounding out second
to first
The Senators made it 90 in the
seventh. Kelley, the first man up,
walked and Malmberg followed
with bunt along the first base
line and beat it out for hit when
Hiden let the ball roll, thinking it
was going foul. Carey sacrificed
both runners along, but Hansen
grounded out, with both runners
holding up. Lemon, however, got
his third hit of the night, single
to center scoring Kelley and Malm-
berg. Cox followed with another
single, sending Lemon to third, and
at this stage Mccullough was taken
out, and Ancherico came in and
struck out the first man to face him
to retire the side.
Summary: Harrisburg, OR. 16H.
lie. LOB 10; Hagerstown, CIR, 18Th.
2E. LOB 9.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23
Take" Tops Expectations

The States revenue from horse
racing is exceeding expectations.
The Board of Estimates figured at
the beginning of the year that rae
ing taxes would yield $4,517,817.
However, taxes for the first IL
months of the current fiscal year
amounted to $4,691, 1854, and reve-
nue. this month will augment the
May 31st total.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23

An efficiency expert claims that
most wives would be fred if they
worked in industry the way they
do homework. He'll have to be an
expert if he gets BY with that one.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23
Breaking II Gently

The little wife, after giving her
husband good dinner, snuggled
up to him and whispered: Darling,
! have news for you. Soon there
will be a third in our little home"
His face lit up with joy.
"You mean--?" he faltered.
Eyes, dear" she continued.
mother is coming to live with US. !"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23
sTOUFFER's GOT 'FMl

Yep, just pick up your phone and
tell US about your rubber stamp
problem, and wen give you the an
swer - and the stamps in 20 hours
or less! You see, we manufacture
'eml right here in our printing plant
-Stouffer Printing Co. 81 North Az.
HagerstoWn. Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23
Keeping Up
With The Owls
(Continued from Page g.

NOonsuOu AAoAh age "
catch when Cox flied out to left
Carrow got a base on balls and
went to third on Forbes single,
from where he scored on Naragon's
single. Kelley grounded out to end
the inning.
Harrisburg made it 40 in the
fourth. Malmberg, the first man up,
doubled to left. Carey then hit a
high fly in the infield, which Crum-
ling lost in the lights, and it went
down in the record book as double.
But Malmberg, expecting the ball,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23
OUCH!

The student of ancia1t history
was telling his friends few inter-
esting facts.
''There is a case" said he,
where a Roman engraved a curse
on a slab of stone and sent it to an
enemy"
"Sent him very stiff letter, eh?"
interrupted wag.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23
Parking Costs

Motorists in each of 80 American
cities put more than 100000 in
parking meters last year, Municipal
Finance Officers Association fig
ures reveal.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23
Never Fails

Summer Boarder - What's max
ing all that noise? Surely you are
not running threshing machine
at this time of the year.
The Farmer No, the boys are
figuring up the profits from our
boarders on our new rapid calculat-
ing machine.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23

This Is your town-Boost I'll
Evening star., 1949-07-17

As stepped out of the door of the cage
and unbuttoned the neck of my monkey
suit so could breathe, figured this was
the end of my adventures as tanner of wild
animals. l was little too hasty.
There were two ''post-operative" devel-
opments which should mention In the
first place, l have lost the confidence and
trust of mans staunchest friend, the dog.
A New Technique
he is aware of my coming from afar; he
fees from my path in kiyoodling dismay:
his nose knows me for leopard man. de-
bated burning my clothes, but Damoo said
it wouldn't do any good; it's deeper than
that. But it'll wear off in time.
In the second place, although I've always
regarded myself as timid though dutiful
husband, now found myself debating a
whole new concept: 'leopards and wives.
Could it be, after all, that both would re-
spond obediently to the masterful approach?
In my abstraction l may even have gone
so far as to narrow my eyes, glare, and shoot
low, experimental growl at the Little
Woman
She put stop to all that nonsense though.
In the midst of my reverie - when was at
my most masterful i heard her voice
addressing me from the other ROOM 1t was
very matter of fact: "Okay now, Buster.
Are we going out to dinner, or are you going
to sit there all night making like monkey"
Did snarl. pound my fist tell her we'd
60 out to dinner when was darned good
and ready? Did assert myself? You know
l didn't The best could manage was
gulp, and Coming, Mother!' The End
Evening star., 1949-07-17
''SHOW 'EM WHO'S BOSS!"
Continued from page fee

on you by any chance? l think could do
with the loan of a pair
ITO 60 shootin' up our animals? You
must be nuts!'
Damoo had assured me previously that
his animals talked quite fiuently among
themselves. As we entered the cage Cham
pion delivered himself of a very fruity
"woof." and scoffers to the contrary, what
he said was Hello, suckerr'
Damoo is steady consumer of high
powered throat lozenges, but his voice is
always bit husky. discovered now that
this is logical consequence Of his arena
technique: combination of whispered
cajOleries, soft-spoken endearments,
and sharp. commanding barks of au-
thority. AS my task was to drive Cham
pion around the ring and into his position in
the final pyramid, figured the best ap-
proach would be to emulate my teacher.
So looked fierce, crouched in front of
Champion with whip and stick at the
ready, and opened my mouth for what
fully intended to be below of command.
Too-H2sty Decisiou
WAS badly fooled. and I'm afraid Cham
pion was disappointed, too. I'd classify
what came out as dehydrated squeak.
Champion made lot more noise than did,
and he was great deal more masterful.
But he went around just the same, and
when he was finally in position, nerved
myself for the climax Taking my stand
Just few feet in front of the leopards,
Jaguars and mountain lions, joined Damoo
IN raising my whip in the traditional circus
salute, and we closed the act.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
So delicious. :. made ,o;th exclusive
B/zE- SzzE GmzM Zzl1I4

Easy does it but quick! With this
new. improved bite size" tuna, you
simply open the can . and use! You
set top quality when you buy these
famous brands, usually an extra half
ounce more quantity, too. For some
Grated Tuna has net contents of only
E OF. to a can. But these Van Camp
brands lin cans Of identical size) are
always packed with net contents Of
on OF. Look for the met Contents
on the label every time 20" buy
Grated Tuna.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-23
Change in Cemetery Rules Noted

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 23-More
than one cemetery is expected To
amend its policy concerning its
racial restrictions, it was divulged
at a meeting called last March 10
by the Commission on Human Re-
ations.
Mt. Hope Cemetery had previously
announced change in It's rules and
regulations to permit the burial of
Nisei veterans. Eden Cemetery, rep
cesenting 20 Evangelical and Re-
formed churches in the Chicago
area. is reported to have given
favorable consideration to a similar
change.
A representative from Archer
Woods Cemetery agreed to recon-
mend to the cemetery board an
amendment to its restrictive poll
cies
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-23
Classified Ads

5EEIHIEzEH'eJ211ElE 5fZlzgaEEIG'
FOR SALE OR RENT: ~ acres
al! cleared With 7-rOOm house
in good Iiva biz condition. Land
h.E gradual slope and will make
IDEAL berry farm. UnObstructf d
view. 500 f. from salt water on
good county road. SOyth emf
Vashon--HIaury Island. S2,50U
full o. ice with terms. Cali owner
days, 81. 1928, Seattle.
FOR SALE: Dry cleaning shop
Good location. Steady busin -
sl.500 plus deposit on lease. Ell
1874.
WANTED: Girl for general house
work. Full or part time. Doctors
family. Mt. Baker district. RA.
2O2O.
WANTED: Girl or woman for gem
eral Homework In adult home.
Good wages. We. 1883.
CLEANING SHOP FOR SALE
Downtown. Living quarters. Ideal
for couple. 1913 9Th Ave.
FOR SALE: Mt. Baker. A real
home. Large combination living
and dining room. Five bedrooms
Hardwood floor throughout
Double plumbing. Automatic oui
heater. Double garage. Park like
grounds on double corner lot
Sprinkling system. Furniture for
sale, Can EA ssss after s pm
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-23
paid ADVERTISEMENT
Funeral Notice

Joint rites for Pfc. Matsusabu-
no ranaka, Pfc. william Hiroshi
Taketa, ia william Itsuo Ina
mOtO, Pvt. George Tatsumi, Pfc.
Richard Masaru Tamura, Pvt. Sa-
toru OnOdera and Pvt. william
Shinji Mizukami, will be held at
l pm. Saturday, March 26 in the
Seattle Buddhist temple.
Wake services will be given for
Pfc. Tanaka at 8 pm, Friday,
March rs, in the Tanaka home,
$40 Corwin Place; for Pfc. Taketa
at 1880 PM, Friday, March rs. in
The Taketa residence in OriIlia;
for I'd ImamOtO at PM, Fri
say, March rs, in the Seattle Bud
dhist temple; for Pvt. Tatsumi at
1880 Pm, Thursday. March "a,
in the Seattle Buddhist temple;
nd ar ". jnodcra at 1870 p.m.,
friday. March 25, in st. Peters
Mission. There will be no wake
services for Pfc. Tamura and Pvt.
'.izu' ami.
All Nisei War Dead, except Pfc.
Taketa. will be buried at WasheIIi.
Firal burial for Pfc. Taketa will
be in Kent.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-23
Letter to CARE from Japan

York headquarters of CARE, the
non-profit agency which deliver
food and textile packages in Japan
md 10 Europe n countries.
The letter came from Shogo Shi-
moyama, a young student in Tokyo,
yb1. % supplement his income,
worked for a period at the CARE
p ahouse These are the words he
wrote to tell the people OF the Uni
ed States the story OF any package
ordered from CARE. New York, ol
ARE Los Angeles.
Dear People of US.A
In present day Japan, such
words as albeit or subsidiary occu-
pa ion are heard on the lips Of
many students. The financial sit
Iation has become 20 acute. with
yerg day finding the initiation ex-
lahlin', that many tamil eS iind
it difficult if not impossible 10 fin
ance their children's education
Many students to lessen the burden
on their parents, occupy lhemselYe
in extra curriculum activities.
too, am included. In search of a
suitable position. l was fortunate
n obtaining an introduction to the
Nippon Boeki Unso Kabushiki Kai-
sha Japan Trade Transport Co.,
Ltd The position turned out to be-
a nighttime job which would allow
attendance in class during the day.
The particulars we're just what I
had been seeking, but. above all.
what surprised me most was the
nature of the job.
THE Nippon Boeki Unso Kabu-
shiki Kaisha is the firm designated
BY the japanese Board of Trade TO
supervise storage and distribution
of CARE packages. My job as night
W tchmeu was to care for these
CARE packages which contain not
only necessary supplies but the good
VIII of the donors, come earth
sCsRssHued On Pag. FoNr(
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-23

Washington bureau, wrote:
There were loud huzzahs
couple of weeks ago when the
House of Representatives almost
unanimously passed bill TO re-
move all racial barriers in exist
ing naturalization laws and To
provide immigration quotas for
Asiatic and Pacific peoples. The
measure was primarily intended
TO wipe off the statute books the
Oriental Exclusion Act Of 1924.
The cheers over this liberal
and enlightened action in the
House seem to have been pre-
mature. however. The road ahead
in the Senate is rocky and very
uncertain. Chairman McCarran
ID, New. of the Senate judiciary
Committee hasn't decided what
10 do with the House approved
bill. but the chances are he will
refer II to a five-man subcom-
mittec which Is considering a gen.
eral rewriting Of the immigration
laws. That will amount TO pigeon
holing II for this sessions. since
the subcommittee Is not expected
to report until next year.
While this is probability, and
not a remote one. either. it should
be pointed out the JACL Anti-Dis-
Committee. and numer-
Gus other organizations supporting
the Judd bill. are hopeful FIR 1879
will not be referred to the special
subcommittee
Instead. they are seeking to have
HR 1919 treated as special legisla-
ton. with the principles of the act
subsequently incorporated into a
projected omnibus immigration and
bill which the sub
committee is expected to write.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-23
2-Day Program
For Rally Told

PORTLAND, Greg, March % -
Tentative program for the North
west District Methodist Youth Rally
which will be held on Saturday,
March 20, ana Sunday, March 81.
in Portland, has been released as
follows:
SATURDAY, March rs
In First Church
1870 p.m.-Get acquainted period
Isuguo Ikeda, leader.
2:30 p.m.-Opening service. Calvin
Oba. chairman Roll call by groups
welcome DR.. George G.. Rose
berry, speaker.
3:15 pm. - Discussion groups.
Jesus Way, Our Way" theme. I'm
Friendship OLIVIA Olson, leader !;
In Leisure Time" George o. Swan
son, leader; In Our Vacations"
dhe Rev. H. w. Hebblethwaite,
LEADER; I'm Family Relationship
pearl Sherlock, leader.
4:30 p.m.-Leaders' meeting for
leaders and officers of local
churches
In Epworth Church
pm-Banquet Kenji Onishi,
toastmaster; DR.. Laurence E. Nye,
speaker.
7:45 p.m.-Fellowship period Tsu-
;uo ISeda, le3der.
SUNDAY, March 81
In EpwOfth Church
$50 am.-Morning watch. Seattle
fellowship in charge.
70 all business meeting. Ted
Takaya chairman.
IL am.--Morning worship SER
vice. The Rev. F. M. Hsyashi. chair
n =; IL Joseph Adams, guest
preacher.
1918 = Picture. Rose Namba
"a rman.
12:30-L' ncheon. Mabel Tanigu-
ri chairman.
100 p.p--Closing service. Akira
Nakino. oh irran Communion ser
ice ard installation of officers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-23
President Inks
COntraband Bill

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March %
The President has signed S 90,
the Contraband Articles Claims bill.
This is the first JACL ADO spon-
sored legislation TO become law dur
ing the Eighty-first Congress. The
act became effective on March II.
The act authorizes the Attorney
General to pay claims up to 81 900
for loss or damage to such items
rs radios. guns. cameras and bino-
culars which were ordered deposited
with the Justice Department at the
outbreak of war
Claims more than 81 900 must be
referred to Congress for payments.
All claims must be presented to
the Attorney Generals office within
one year
Mike Masaoka, national JACL
ADO legislative director. said that
persons of Japanese ancestry are
grateful for the attention given this
bill by Congress, and for President
Truman in signing the act
The contraband act first was in
troduced in the Senate last year,
but Congress failed to act on the
measure before adjourning. 1t was
reintroduced at the start of the
present session of Congress by SEN
ator Pat McCarran 3D., New.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-23
Rep. Judd's EN- Legislation Draws
Comment from Two More Journals

WASHINGTON, d. c., March %
Two liberal journals. The New
Republic, and The Commonweal. n
Catholic publication, have common
ted OH the Judd act CHR 199) in
their latest issues.
While the bill is termed mot
generous by The New Republic,
nevertheless. the magazine declares
that it sets a general pattern for
eliminating racial discrimination In
all immigration and naturalization
regulations
Although the CommonWeal Is
critical of two sections of the bill,
yet, it says that for what 1t will
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-23
RITES SLATED
SATURDAY FOR
7 WAR HEROES

Final services for seven Nisci vet
erans-Pfc. Matsusaburo T naka
Pfc. William Hiroshi Tascla, I'd
William Itsuo Imamo,o, Pvt George
Tatsumi, Pfc Richard Masaru Ia
mura, Pvt Satoru Onodera and
Pvt. William Shinji Mizukami-will
be held at pm. this Saturday
March 26, in the Seattle Buddhist
temple.
George H. Revelle, attorney, who
was an executive officer under Gen
Mark Clark of the Fifth Army dur
ing World War II, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
The seven War Dead were all
members of the famed 442nd Com
bat Infantry Regiment
Wake services will be held for:
PFC. TANAKA--8 pm, Friday
March IS, in the Tanaka residence
879 Corwin Place. The Rev. T. Ichi-
kawa of the Seattle Buddhist tenn
pie will officiate.
PFC. TAKETA-7:30 pm, Friday,
March rs, in the Taketa home in
Orlllia. The Rev. J. Ono of the
Tacoma Buddhist temple will Off :
ciate.
T-4 IMAMOTO-7 pm, Friday.
March rs, in the Seattle Buddhist
temple. The Rev. T. Ichikawa will
officiate.
PVT. TATSUMI-7:30 pm, Thur
sday March "a, in the Seattle Budd-
hist temple. The Rev. T. Ichikawa
will officiate.
PVT. ONODERA-7:30 pm, Fri
day March Is, in st. Peters Epis-
copal Mission. The Rev. G.. Shoji
will officiate.
Wake services will not be held for
Pfc. Tsmura and Pvt Mizukami.
Funeral arrangements were made
by Butterwortn & Sons.
Lefty" Ichihara of the Nisei Vet.
Grams Committee today announced
that parking area will be reserved
for the Saturday, March 20, SER
vices at the following streets:
Main st. from 18th Ave. to 18th
Ave. and on 10Th Ave- between
Washington and Jackson Streets.
Parking on Main st. between 14th
and is AYES. will be reserved for
official cars only, Ichihara added.
After the services, all drivers are
requested to follow instructions
which Will be given by the guides.
The procession heading for Kent,
Wash.. will form on Rainier Ave.
from Weller ST., and for Washelli,
Main ST. from 18th Ave.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-23

accomplish Il should be consistently
backed until enactment is secured"
The New Republic article says.
in part;
After 25 years and two wars
during which Japanese Americans
proved their loyalty, a bill lifting
the ban on immigration quotas
available to AsiaticS and Pacific
peoples has passed the House =. E.
The proposed act is not generous.
It would limit the annual number
of immigrants allowed from the
tar east to less than one percent
of total authorized immigration
introduced by Rep. Walter
Judd tR.. Mimi. the bill primar-
lily affects Japanese, Koreans and
POlynesians. but sets a general
pattern for eliminating racial dis
elimination In all immigration and
naturalization regula lions. .
The immediate effect of Judd's
bill would be to make eligible for
naturalization many legal residents
of this country - disenfranchised
because of race.
The Commonweal says:
-. If the Senate can be prevailed
IN In ttar.a
things Will have been accomplished.
| he stigma of racial inferlorlLy w.ll
no longer be attached by American
law to Oriental peoples. and tsome
/ IS 900 On ent alsD long residents IN
this country will be eligible for uJg-
mai processes Of natural2atel
-. Several factors are res
p0nsibIe for the almost universal
support the legislation had in thu
course of its journey to the House
floor The superb record OF the
NIsei cor Ingcn in the Amc'''-
can army won the greatest cs-
TEEN. Uut on the west coast
there is today a great change OF
feeling. The industriOusness of the
Nisei is now appreciated rather
han envI d.
An important element through
out has been the able educational
work OF the Japanese American
Citizens League and heir cauea-
sian friends determined to s.
justice done.
Commonweal was critical of two
sections of the bill: II That wives
and children from countries having
less than a 200 annual quota may
not enter the u S. quota free, and
p That colony would be restricted
to using only 100 of its mother
countrys quota annually 1t termed
, this bar" against CT liens of the
British West Indies
For what it VIII accomplish"
the Commonweal adds. the bill
should be consistently backed until
enactment Is secured"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-23
Military Funeral Service Program

SATURDAY, March 26, 1949
P. M Seattle Buddhist Auditorium
National Anthem Congregation
Opening Address Harry Takagi, chlm
Services
Pfc. William Hiroshi Taketa
George IIori, obituary; Rev. j. Ono,
Srtra reading prayer
Pfc Matsusaburo Tanaka
IIiro Nishlnura, obituary; Rev. r. Ichi-
kawa, Sntra reading & prayer.
Pvt Satoru Onodera
George COLO, obituary; Rev. G. Shoji,
Scripture reading prayer
Pvt. William Shinji Mizukami
Arthur Yamada, obituary: Rev. j. Ono,
Sutra reading prayer.
Pvt. George TatsEmi
HlrOShl kunitSugu, obituary; Rev. r.
lchkawa, Srtra reading & prayer
TT William ItsuO lnamoto
George Uchida, obituary; Rev. r. Ichi-
kawa, Sutra reading 4 prayer
Pfc. Masaru Richard 'Tamllra
Satoshi Dogen, obituary; Rev j. Ono,
Slltra reading 4 prayer
Vocal Solo Sachiko Uvegaki
Mrs Michio Shmomura, Accompanies
Eulogy George H. RevelIe
Former exec. officer, Ga, 9TH Army
Sermon Rev. Shoko Masunaga
Sermon Rev. Gennosuke Shoii
Silent Prayer Congregation
Message of Appreciation Sciichi Hara
Pres. Gold Star Parents Assn.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-23
Satow, IShikawa
OF JACL to Talk
At Meeting Here

Masao Satow, national director
from JACL headquarters In Sal
Lake City, and Sam Ishikawa
Southern California regional direc-
tor from Los Angeles, will be the
main speakers at the local japanese
American Citizens league chapters
general membership meeting al
7:30 pm. this Friday, March IS, in
the Seattle Buddhist temple, 1927
Main st.
The JACL 'ers will hear a complete
financial report by the treasurer
discuss legislative aims, evacuation
claims and dance plans, and select
a nominations committee.
Refreshments will be served.
The meeting is open to the public
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-23
DELAY BY SENATE ON EN- BILL
LOOMS; NEW YORK POST SCRIBE
FEARS ROAD VERY UNCERTAIN

WASHINGTON d. c., March %
An indication of possible delaying
action by the Senate ON the Judd
bill was reported this week in the
New York Post.
Writing from Washington, Char
les Van Devander chief of the Post