davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Bronnon to Be Speaker at Management PorIey

Agriculture Secretary Brannan
will address the final meeting of a
Conference of the Society for the
Advancement of Management to-
morrow night in the General
Services Auditorium, Nineteenth
and F streets NV.
Federal Mediator Cyrus Ching
will direct panel discussions,
which will start at 7::30 o'clock to-
night in the auditorium with
talk by Herbert Emmerich. direc-
tor of the Public Administration
Clearing HOUSE. Chicago.
Other speakers scheduled for
the two-day conference are Elmer
Stats, assistant director of the
Bureau of the Budget; James v.
Bennett, director Of the Bureau of
Prisons; Charles E. Hutton. gen.
eral manager of the international
Information and Education EX-
Evening star., 1950-04-19
by she Aaseeicssd Press

BUENOS AIRES, April ls.-
United States Ambassador Stanton
Griffis will leave for Washington
Saturday to take part in United
States-Argentine trade talks now
going on there. The embassy said
he would be gone several weeks.
Diplomatic sources here said he
might return to Buenos Aires with
Argentine Treasury Minister Ra-
mon Cereijo. who now is II the
United States.
A number of measures designed
to improve economic relations be-
tween the two countries have been
put into effect since Mr.. Cereio
has been in Washington. They
include Argentine concessions to
North American Airlines and
meatpacking plants.
The Argentine government also
is lending a friendly ear to pleas
of North American oil. movie and
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Red Cross Unit Stoees
1871 Parties in Month

The District Red Cross Enter
tainment Service staged l9l par
ties during March.
Entertainment in eight military
naval, and veterans hospitals, as
we'll as four public institutions,
was provided by the service. in
cooperation with So community
groups. it was announced by Mrs.
Anthony Muto, chairman.
A total of 6l5 entertainers. e2S
hosts and hoSteSSes and 10 in
structors participated in the pro-
gram. which included basketball
games. boxing and wrestling
matches. concerts and shows.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Exeter Alumni to Dine

William G. Saltonstall, principal
of Phillips Exeter Academy, Exc
ceter, N. H., will address the
schools Southern Alumni Associa-
ton at its annual dinner at $50
p. IN. tomorrow in the Hotel 2400.
Mr.. Saltonstall, a cousin of Sena-
tor Saltonstall, Republican. Of
Massachusetts, will be accom-
panied by Corning Benton, treas
urer of the academy.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Two Doctors Approved
In Home Core Program

The Commissioners yesterday
approved appointment of Drs. Ed
win P. Parker III and Cyril A,
Schulman for temporary service
in the Health Departments home
care program for the chronically
i'll.
DR.. Sidney Shindell. who is in
charge Of the program. said a
number of patients now hospital
lied are under observation before
beginning the home treatment.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
u. S. Argentine Envoy to Join Trade Talks

power companies for q better
break. At the same time it is seek.
ing some way Of increasing its
dollar income to pay of some oi
its debts to United States Arms
and permit resumption OF pur.
chases from North America or
the prewar scale.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

change; Col. w. L. johnson Of the
Treasury: Earl Lathram. Interior
Department; Harold LEIGH, Civil
Service Commission; Gen. w. o.
Reeder. Office of the Chief of
Staff, United States Army: Carroll
K. Shaw, National Labor Rela-
tions Board; Leo Miller. Federal
Security Agency; Edward B. VIII
Der, State Department. and Lyle
F. Watts, chief of the Forest
Service.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Niles to Give Concert

John Jacob Niles. folk and bal.
lad singer, will give concert.
sponsored by the GEORGETOWN
Concert Group at Sis pm. to-
morrow in Western High School.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

All Nelly Don summer dresses have double stitching at
wasine Top rips easily for added shoulder
to-wastne length.
Nelly Don celebrated for deep hes her sheer
eottons take Of slip show.throush" problems.
All Nelly Don printed voies TebIxedtesfed creas
and residual shrinkase of less than 2q Nelly
Don solid colored vos and dyed in S'cserond
All Nelly Don prints are specially designed just for her
and you-eseiHsve patterns that will be in yard
goods ether dress lines.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Thieves Exchonqe Clothes

Just for a change, thieves at
North Petherton. England. left
their clothes and took new ones.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-29
MURRAY SHOT
WINS CONTEST
FOR CAVALIERS

Cavaliers, led by Bob Murray,
opened their current IA season
with a 1924 win over Main Bowl
in a hard fought game last Monday
evening at Buddhist gym.
With the score reading 24-23 in
favor of the Challengers, Murray
broke up Main Bowls "keep-aWay
tactics and sank the winning bas-
ket in the closing seconds of the
tilt.
Dewey Kim, Main Bowl center.
was high for the evening with IL
points. Cavaliers led 17-14 at the
half.
Lotus Starlettes pushed their lit
tie sisters around to take the game
by a 1876 score over Lotus Juniors
Marianne Otoshi dropped four field
goals through the Irvine for eight
points for the victors, while Janet
Okamoto held up the losers attack
with five
King Snak five opened its bid
for the A crown with a 22-9 win
over Presbyterian
The victors held the Presby Of
Tense to three foul shots in the
first half, and went on to hold the
opponents to a lone field goal by
Sam Uomoto and free losses by
Tom Hayashi and Hideo Kobaya
shi in the second period.
The scorings follow:
CAVALIERS (25) - Mamon 4.
Caasi 6. Murray 6, Roberts 2, E.
Laigo 3, Santos 2. Cantil 2, Men
doza l. j. Laigo; MAIN BOWL C2D
Wong 2, Michihira 7, Kim IL.
KWose 2, Kawamoto 2, Fukuda,
Mano, Aoyama.
STARLETTES OBJ Full 3,
Otoshi 8, Toshi 2, Nakamura, Uyeta
Kobata, Tanaka, Shimbo, Tomo-
chi; LOTUS JRS. 90 - Okamoto
5, Matsumoto /, Hikida Yamauchi,
TSuji, Nakashima, Namba, Wata-
nabe, Tsue, Nakamura, Hyodo, Ichi-
kaWa.
KING SNAK (22) - Ishimitsu 2,
Katayama 8, Fukuyama 5, Kuma-
saka 2, Suzuki, Yoshino 4, Seko 5,
Omura 1; PRESBYTERIAN o.
Uomoto 2, Hayashi 2, Otani 3, An
zai, Mayeno, KobayaShi 2, Matsuda
H. Matsuda.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-29
Judo Group Seeks
AAU Blessing

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf Nov 2g
(Nichi Bel Times Dispatch - Re
cognition of judo as sport to be
governed under National AAU re-
gulations is being sought now by
the Northern California Yudansha
Association and some action Is due
at the next meeting of the AAU
directors to be held shortly. it was
learned here.
The local YudanSha group has
been working on a plan to establish
a nationwide judo association and
has been in touch with Judo groups
in other parts Of the country and
Hawaii
The Seattle group favOrs the
plan and Ray Honda. representing
the Honolulu judo clubs, has writ
ten an endorsement of the idea
to the local Yudansha group.
Henri Stone of the University OF
California has drawn up a set OF
refereeing rules and regulations fol
national Judo body and these
have been submitted to the AAU
for consideration. according to Su-
ketaro Doiguchi, N. C. YudanshG
president.
Acceptance of Judo as an Olympic
sport is also a goal for the loca
group and formation of a Nationa
Judo Association would be a stel
in this direction.
Doiguchi pointe dout that many
European countries already have
Judo associations, all affiliated
with the Kodo-kan. Judo head
quarters in Japan. These cOun-
tries include Denmark, France
Great Britain, Italy, The Neither
lands and Germany.
If a National Judo Association
is formed. plans will be made imme
diately for a u. S Judo champion
ship tournament. Doiguchi added
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-29
AzumanO'S Collect
Two Victories

PORTLAND. Greg. Nov. 20 -
Azumano assurances crack Nisei
pin team shared Two decisions dur
ing the last two weeks OF play IN
the fast 1875" scratch bowling lea
que in the Hollywood Alleys
The Nisei trundlers BANKED
State Laundry. 4 to 0, on Nov ID,
and defeated Stan Terry, 81, on
Nov 20
In the two matches. the Nisei hit
as follows. against State Laundry
Kiyokawa $50. q Sono 80 Kasli
SGT Osasa 450 N Furukawa 495;
against Stan Terry SaSaki ATS,
Kiyokawa $50 Sono 5l9, Kasm
521 N. FurukaWa $40
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-29
TwO-Day Oregon Pin Meet Opens Dec. 9;
Dance Slated at Spotlight on Final Day

PORTLAND. Greg, Nov. %
Nisei trundlers in Seattle. Spokane,
Auburn, Tacoma, Ontario and o.
Their parts of the Pacific Northwest
are looking forward to the first an
nual Oregon Nisei Invitational
Tournament which will be held on
Saturday. Dec. 8, and Sunday, Dec.
10, in the Hollywood Bowling Al
leys here.
The two-day scratch meet, sane
toned by the American Bowling
Congress, will feature teams, dou-
bles and singles events, according to
tournament chairman Tom Osasa
who is being assisted by Yosh Aka
gi, tournament secretary.
All entries must be turned in to
Akagi, 55O3 NE Ninth Ave. Port
land, Greg, by midnight Dec. 8. The
entry fees are listed as 81 per event
and 81 optional for all-events.
Osasa announced the schedule as
follows:
SATURDAY, Dec. 9
6 p.m.-Five-game scratch sweep
stakes across ten alleys.
7 p.m.-Team events First shift
8 p.m.-Team events Second
shift
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-29
ShimOiShi, Furukawa and R. kihara Eye
Golfer of Year Award in Last JOuSt

including the possibility of holding
the 1851 National Nisei Tournament
in Seattle will be discussed.
Foursomes and starting times for
the seasons finale this Sunday were
announced as follows
At WEST SEATTLE
LIST Flight
8.IO-Kaneko y, Fuuai u Iai u
-Yoshino -. Arai =. Miya-
hara u. UT Nakagawa II
8:2O-Nakao 10, Iwana 10. F. NJ
kamWa II, Okada II
S:25-K. Yamaguchi 8, Okimoto
g. Lee 9 G. Shimizu 10
$50 ShimoiShi 7. Hattor 8 NJ
Yamaguchi 8. Natori 8
2nd Flight
7:45-Uno Is. Eguchi l6, Salki l6.
ToSaya 10
$50 Sonoda Is Jtodai l6 Uni
no 10, Ta0ma 10
7.55-Urakawa Is. N. Nakagawa
Is, tigaShlra Is
.00-YamagiWa 10 W NakamWa
IA. Kinomoto IA
8.05 - FUukawa 10. Sakoda l3.
TSubol 10
Srd Flight
-Yamada II. Yamane II. T.
Nakamura 10. r. Kihara 10
$50 Naito t. T. Muramoto ID.
r Momoda Ia. Jue rs
7.55 Hagimou a. Jnguji II.
Tsubota 10. Hrota 10
18th Flight
$50 Nishimura 10 MI1ukami 10,
Okada 20 Noiima 20
7.35 Imai 20. Kuranishi %, Hi
daka %. Y Kihara "A
7.4O- Funkado % Toda 81 va
maguchi %. Yabusaki 30
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-29
Japan FiStic Body
NearS IABA OK

LONDON. England. Nov 29--AS
soon as rules Of the Japanese nat
ional body are submitted and ap-
proved. fun affiliauon will be gran
ted to the japanese Amateur Box
ing Federation by the International
Amateur Boxing Association, it was
announced last weekend
Membership in the IABA permits
participation in all international
boxing events. including the Olym-
pic games.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-29
ANNUAL DINNER. DEC. 18TH

Members of The Puget Sound Golf
Club have been asked to turn in
their reservations by Monday. Dec
II, for the annual "bonenkai' din
ner to be held at the Gyokko Ken
on Wednesday, Dec. 49, New Off
GERS will be installed at thh time
and the coming years activities.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-29
NiSei Grill Cops
FL Pin Match

RENTON, Wash, Nov 29-Nisei
Grill earned a 81 decision in a
Renton Majors bowling league
match last Monday night in the
Renton Bowling Recreation alleys.
Two good games by captain Kenny
Arita, a 1879 and a 204, along with
Chris Cardenas' 514. Shig Urakawa's
500 and Tony Rambongas 507 gave
Nisei Grill the needed winning
punch.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-29
BIG FIVE
Average

PORTLAND. Orcg NOV % -
"A Rice gained a game on pace
setting Capl1ns N the Oregon
NisI Womens Bowling league last
Friday night III the Hollywood
Alleys by shutting out AzImano
Insurance. 10 0, on Marilyn
Wong S 5l7 series. Miss Wong shat
tered the naples for 1873, 1T and
1862 games. Ava Fukcda Of Azuma-
nos fired a 1872, the nights hlgh
single.
Captains, on the other hand, had
to be satisfied with a 81 victory
over the Three is. Yoke HsAi.a. E.
Big Five" leader put Captains ON
the right trail with 48O on B nr1
game count Of 1870 pins.
In the only other match, The
Chinese Youth Group and she Adei-
phons struggled to a friendly %
draw. CYGs Lorraine Chins 444,
which Included a TIA topped all
kegleretteS In this one
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-29
Official NiSei Basketball Schedule

7:3O pm.-Methodists vs.. Presby.
terrain ca.
$50 pm.-Methodists VS.. Slvoys
(AA).
FRIDAY, Dec. s
At Buddhist
$50 p.m.-Superior Used Cars VS.
Cavaliers (AAD.
7:30 pm.-Tacoma VS.. Lotus JrS
Girls.
$3.50 pm. - Tacoma VS. Toda S
Monarchs CA.
MONDAY. Dec. IL
At Buddhist
$50 pm-MidgetS VS. King Snaks
ca.
7:3O pm. - Allons VS.. Starlettes
Girls.
$50 p.m.-Superior Used Cars VS..
Cathay Post (AA).
WEDNESDAY. Dec. Is
At Buddhist
$50 pm.-Question Marks vs.. Lo-
tus JrS. Girls.
1880 pm.-Barons VS.. U. Students
"a.
$3.50 pm.-Mercury VS.. Cavaliers
(AA.
FRIDAY, Dec. Is
At RuddhiSt
$50 p.m.-White River VS. Lotus
"a.
1880 pm. - Tacoma VS.. Allons
Girls.
$50 p.m.-Cathay Post vs.. Me
thodists (AA).
MONDAY, Dec. Is
At Buddhist
$50 pm. - Toda's Monarchs VS..
Midgets "a.
7:3O p.m.-U. w. Goods VS.. Allons
Girls.
$50 pm.-Mercury VS.. Superior
Used Cars (AAD.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 20
At Buddhist
$50 pm. - Methodists VS.. King
Snak CA.
1880 pm. - Savoys VS.. Cavaliers
(AA).
$50 p.m.-Main Bowl VS. Metho-
diStS (AA).
FRIDAY, Dec. %
At Buddhist
$50 pm.-Tacoma VS.. StarletteS
Girls.
1880 pm.-Tacoma VS.. Presbyter-
ian ca.
$3.50 pm-Superior Used Cars VS.
SavoyS (AA).
MOTE: No league games until
Wednesday, Jan. 3, 1851.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-29
Get Silver Medals

TOKYO, Japan, Nov % Yankee
Clipper Joe DiMaggio and san
Francisco Seals manager Frank
Lefty ODoul were presented with
silver medals by the army head
quarters staff last week in appre-
citation of their visit with members
Of the United Nations armed forces
in Japan and Korea
The pair left for San Francisco
late last Friday after a three-Week
visit
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-29
SUNDAY, Dec. 10

CONDAIs OtNs ~
II noon-Douhles events
2 pm.-Singles events first
shift.
4 pm.-Singles events second
shift.
Every participant, Osasa said
must be a member of the American
Bowling Congress.
Tournament activities will be con-
Guided with a dance from $50 pm.
to 100 am. on Sunday, Dec. 10. in
the Spotlight club 1902 SW Second
Ave, Portland The cost will be
$3.50 per person.
In conjunction with the mems
Journey, the Oregon Nisei Womens
Bowling league is sponsoring its
first annual oregon Nisei Womens
Invitational Tournament on the
same days in the same alleys. This
meet is sanctioned by the Womens
International Bowling Congress.
The girls will have their doubles
event at 100 pm. and their teams
event at pm, both on Saturday,
Dec. 8, and their singles event at
10 am. On Sunday, Dec. 10. Scratch
scores will be used to determine all
winners. tournament chairman Mrs
Fumi Wakamatsu stated.
Their entry cost will be SO per E.
vent.
All entries must be addressed to
Mrs. Wakamatsu, 626 SW First
Portland, Greg, by midnight Dec.3
Mrs. Wakamatsu. chief assistant
is league president Rosie Lee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-29
BY JAXON SONODA

The curtain will fall on PSGC
tournament activities for the year
with the December monthly meet
scheduled this Sunday. Dec 3 the
upper two flights to play at West
Seattle and the lower half at JEFF
ferSon.
Each flight winner will receive a
golfers ash tray. with balls going
to those placing among the top
eight in the LIST and 2nd flights and
to the top six in the Bird and Ali
flights
The major interest will be focused
on the performances of Z. Shimo-
iShi. Yoshikazu Furukawa and Ray
Kihara who are the leading CON
tenders for the clubs Golfer Of
the Year award Shimoishi is al
most a certain winner Of the award
but the race for the rmner-up
prize is at a neck-and-neck stage.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-29
WEDNESDAY, Nov. %
At Buddhist

WEDNESDAY, Nov. %
At Buddhist
6:30-Toda's Monarchs VS.. Me-
thodists ca.
7:3O PM. w Goods VS.. Cues
ton Marks Girls.
$3.50 p,m.-Mercury VS.. Main Bowl
AA).
FRIDAY, Dec. l
At Buddhist
$50 p.m.-Tacoma VS.. Question
Marks Girls
7:3O pm.-Tacoma VS.. Midgets
ca.
$50 p.m.-Cathay Post VS.. Savoys
tAAD.
MONDAY, Dec.
At Buddhist
$50 pm.-Allons vs. Lotus Jrs.
Girls.
7:30 p.m.-BaronS VS.. Lotus "a.
$3.50 p.m.-Whlte River VS.. u.
Students. (A).
WEDNESDAY. Dec. 6
At Buddhist
$50 pm-U. w. Goods VS.. Star
lettes Girls.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

If you are given large change only.
as hint for a big tip, it is your
right, and businesslike, to ask for
smaller change, pleasantly. Tip
ping is easy, once you master the
mechanics. Here are same stand
ards suggested by an executive for
large hotel chain:
The completely correct tip de-
pends upon the type of place, the
style of service offered or demand
ed. the age and apparent prosper
ity Of the customer. This may
range from 10 to IS per cent. on
up. Apologies, If you tip small or
not at all, should be skipped be-
cause they are embarrassing to
you and the employe. Whatever
you give should be with a smile.
Do not forget the tF1ank-yous for
any special service which are as
warming as the generous spirit of
Christmas
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Sally exploded: "Once was with
a boy who left SO cents as a tip,
for bill of less than a dollar, for
sandwiches and cokeS at an ordi-
nary little place. That didn't i'm
press me. I thought it looked
silly.
Then there's the other ex-
treme," Elsa chimed in. II was
with one blind date who counted
out each and every one of the pen
nies he did leave with so much
fuss that it embarrassed me. If
he was that short of cash why
couldn't he figure out about what
to put out and have it handy
ahead? I'd rather see a boy pay
with a bill than with change. After
all. it doesn't cost any more to
have bill in reserve for that
purpose and it looks better"
What bothers me-" complained
Pete, "is the commotion about
pooling tips if each boy is paying
Evening star., 1950-12-17

for his own date. I figure you
should take care of your own tip.
if you are paying separately, or
chip in the same share if you are
sharing the bill" That's right
and you can't be considered wrong
if you give 10 per cent" Chuck
added. 1T is better to be conven-
tional, if you tip at all. 1t is said
that if you tip too much you are a
fool; if you tip too little you are a
tightwad.
Pete and Chuck were correct;
your tips do give you away If you
show lack of ease or judgment.
Sally and Elsa's ideas are sound,
too, except that girls are not sup
posed to pay attention to what
their dates do or do not tip. This
gesture should be quick. smooth,
never conspicuous. 1t is not
courteous to give grudgingly, or to
toss or flip a coin instead of hand
ing it to the one you are thanking.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Tippinq,. in the Christmas Spirit
By Kite Turmoil

With holiday dates at public
places and time trips
ahead, do doubts about how much,
If anything, you are expected to-
tip bother you? Are you limited
by the fact that you cannot af-
ford to be as generous as that
Christmas spirit of giving?
Often, young people who do not
want to seem like misers or spend
thrifts ask what is customary in
tipping. This is a tug -of-war topic.
Many adults, including those ac-I
customed to receiving tips, con-
slider this an outdated custom.
Some feel strongly that those who
serve you should earn enough.
based on fair charges and depend
able wages. to eliminate the need
for tips. A few companies. such
as airlines, follow no-tipping sys-i
TENS and post signs to ask Gus
toners not to tip. Others have
found that certain customers will
continue to tip even after being
asked not to, out Of line as that
seems.
You must make up your own
mind about tipping. In theory, all
tips are voluntary. Students and
young people who are not en-
ployed full time are not expected
to be as generous as older people.
However. this does not authorize
those who do not intend to tip to
ask for so much special service or
order so lavishly that the waiter
has the social right to assume
that he will be we'll rewarded for
extra effort.
Let's be realistic about it. Why
should waiter, much as he might
happen to like your looks or per-
sonality at chance glance, want
you to linger on and on, spending
little and tipping nothing at a
choice table in swank spot where
he could be earning plenty of tips
instead Of giving" you all the
super
1t is also a mistake to tip more
than you can afford. far above
3 average, because you are inexpe-
rienced or eager to impress your
dates or companions. When tip
ping customs on dates were dis
cussed in a teen etiquette forum,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
Congressman
Likes Rent
Curb Law

WASHINGTON GPA.-While
Chairman Brent Spence of the
H ouse Banking Committee.
which will handle rent control
legislation, emerged from the
White House Dec. 20 without
any definite statement about
whether President Truman will
ask for the laws extension, he
had some very definite views on
his personal need for rent con-
troll in the District of Columbia.
I'D be living in tent if we
didn't have it," he told report
ers. The DC law, passed by Con-
gress as the capitals governing
body, is stronger than the feder-
al law, which expires June 30,
1850.
Before June, though, the rent
control agency will run out of
funds, and a drive is under way
by the real estate lobby to pre-
vent appropriation by Congress
of enough money to enforce ev-
en- the present weak rent con-
trolls.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
Cover FOREIGN
And Domestic
Problems

Fourteen Senators and Ill
Representatives voted right
on all the key issues listed
today in The CIO News 1949
Voting Record, while three
Senators and % Representatives
were listed as having failed to
cast any right votes on the
same issues.
The Voting Record appeared
as special supplement of the
CIO NEWS. 1t listed 16 key
votes in the Senate, and 13 in
the House. They covered both
foreign and domestic problems.
No Wrong Votes
The IA Senators who cast no
wrong" votes in the CIO News
listing were: Mcmahon Cd
Conn.,, Anderson Cd. N. M,
Pepper ID. Fla.), Lucas 3D.
Ill.), Humphrey Cd. Mimi /,
Murray ID. Mont.), Graham
Cd. N. c., Morse (R, OreD, !,
Myers ID. Pa, Green (D,R.D,
Thomas I'd. Utah), Magnuson
Cd. Wash.), Kilgore Cd. w. Va),
and Nicely Cd. w. Va0.
The three Senators who fail
ed to cast a single fright" vote
on the listed issues were: Will
liams (R. Dell, Butler (R.-
Nebr.), Bricker (R. o..
Record Votes Selected
The Is record votes selected
in the Senate were: The Lucas
anti-injunction amendment on
Taft Hartley; the Taft injunc-
tion amendment on Taft Hart
ley; the Taft package" amend
ment rewriting much of the
Taft Hartley Act; the Ellender
flexible Csc" minimum wage