davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Residential GEORGETOWN

In APT. bldg: we'll furn., newly deco
rated apt; 5 sunny rms. and bath;
lease required; $3.50 mo. Shown by
appt. Sat. and Sun. Phone EN-. 8SSS.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

STUDIO. a2OI X ST. NV.
Remodeled 1st. floor 2 rooms mod
ern kitchen tub, Shower bath. heat
ern kitchen, IA tub shower bath
heat hot water. DAVID Z. BARRY
NE. 2035. Eyes. ia. 9279. -
CLOSE to bus lines: . rms. kit. and
bath. Cali CO. 5493 bet. 6 and
Evening star., 1950-08-06
! APARTMENTS UNFURNisHED
SILVER. SPRING

and 2-bedrm. apis. In garden-type
development Oh Sligo Creek pkwy.; :;
$S4.5O and SOL so, including utils.
Resident mgr, Mrs. Miller, Apt. 202,
100 Schuyler rd., 81. 6217.
Frederick w. BerenS, Inc.
1928 X st. NV. ma. 5O05.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

5634 n. 9Th ST. ARL.; ) rooms and
private bath; partly furn. lst floor.
S65. Call OW 1923. -6
NEAR CAPITOL BLDG. and Congress
Sional Library: ; rms. kit. and
bath with shower stall; twin beds.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
NORTHWEST PARK
APARTMENTS

OfferB PriVate LIVING Similar
to Your Own Home.
On New Hampshire Ave
Extended, North Of University
Lane.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Mr.. NAVY YD.- Entire lst f., q
rms, bath. porch, yd; excel. furn.;
redec; child. 10. 2-8652. -
Sc, FURN. SMALL APT; suitable
for settled woman. empl.; or
settled cple.. both empl, Call TR.
SCoTT CIRCLE ;ms., kitchenette.
bath, twin beds. firepl.: apt. house;
utils.: $50. EX s033. Ill
CONN. AVE.--Entire second floor
furnished apai Ement. consisting. OF
bedroom and bath, large screened
porch. Possession Sept. 1st. HU.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

1881 18th PL. NV. Apt. Modern
well turn. 2-bedrm. apt. in Aunt
bldg; SIPS per mo. Can be seen
Sunday Ok ~ ~,
Evening star., 1950-08-06

4.BEDRMS., kit, regrig. priv. bath,
suitable for adults. 507 9Th 81.
NV --B
2 AND 3 RIM, KIT. AND BATH APIS. /,
$500 and SS2 90 Conv. to tranSp.
and shopping. In apt. bldg. ia
500 Iooi BLK. MACARTHUR BLVD
LiEht, airy room, cool complete kit. :;
single man. S55. Box 4Di-R Star.
eN T ST. NV front rm.. furn.
apt no objection to children S5s
AMERICAN UNIV. PK.-Braut. bright
2-rm. bsmt. apt; pvt. entr, garden;
for empl. adults; S65. EN-. 1896.
MT. PLEAsANT--Lee. well-furn. apt.
suit; or 4; recreation rm. oV.
SILVER SPRING adults wanted TO
share Cape Cod home. 3 blocks from
downtown Silver Spring. 81. 1929.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

1916 sth ST. NV choice. nicely
furn. apts., in duplex; available
now; utilities included in rent. l
apt. contains ? rms, kit. bath
other apt. has additional inclosed
porch rm. Rental, S100 and S115
per mo-: key at 3S14 9Th st. NV;
adults; ideal for service families.
GEORGE /. BORGER, 643 Indiana
ave. NV. MA. 0350. -6
ALEX, VA.-Avail Aug 15; we'll
furn. 1-bedrm. apt: no objections to
children, pets. Apply 905 Prince st.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

MODERN studio room. dressing room,
dinette,. kitchen, bath; SAC; util
incl. Ii. 3-0097. 3
1923 K ST. N.W.-Bedroom apt.
for settled couple, both employed
lse. hedrm.. kitchenette; will rent to
settled gentleman. -6
NICELY FURN. 2-rm., Semipvt. bath
and porch apt; suitable for 2.
3461 18th st. NV. IS
ARLINGTON, close to Pentagon and
Navy annex. Nicely furn. garden
! type, apt; > bedrms; adult family
/ or 3 or 4 girls; bus at door; utilS.
incl; Sl25 mo. FA. 7545. IS
4 CONN. AND CALF. VIC, 2-bedrm
| apt, nicely furn., avail. Sept. l.
| Call DU. 015S. -6
rooms. Apply 2109 18th st. NV,
| Apt 21. g.
1901 18th ST. N.W.-2-rm. apt, nice,
large and clean; pvt. bath; 3 adults.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

ATTRACTIVE BSMT. APT; liv. rm..
bedrm-, kit and bath: new, mod
home, NV. section; completely
furn.: knotty-pine walls: pvt. entr.;
- - - ~
Evening star., 1950-08-06

LOVELY BsMT. APT.-Unfurnished;
eSnvenient Snnna sr to to shopping and trannsp.
5s Bath hLeSs ss5 f. a5SS sms a9tsr t'fhan
3Os3 VISTA ST N.E.-Four rooms.
pyto bath. pvt. entrance. Call NO.
vic. 18th AND DEC bedrms.. Yiiv.
rm.,, full kit. bath, storage space;
ntils: adults. Box ATS. Star g.
2O5 10th ST. N.E.--3 rooms and bath.
children or pets: employed couple
1909 j ith ST. s. E.. blk from Navy
Yd.. apt. 3 rooms. kit. and bath
Inquire IN store. o, a.
al ntii. farn'. teleyision '0 aerial; ri S':i !
blkS. from so. Capitol st. shopping
center, Phone 10. 1910. VI 1gas.
'ss ss,5 p ST; EDsiE sjE' Al, room r kitchen snd
ssi 18th nPp'y Fl. NJ. an'i ist a 4 rms. * k.t
semi-pyt. bath: all utils. furn.; sol
mo-; inspect today bet . and S
only. LEATH q ASHLEY, INC,
100 Iiih ST. Sc. a-rm. apt; clos.
TO, everything; $50 so mo. includes
all utils.; inspect Apt. . then call
1898 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Beaut. 3-rm
M.s,,ndto SMp., kit,, o,, equipped cabinets, ney
RMS. and kit. pvt. bath and back
porch; children welcomed, white;
IEvING ST." 1ath.l4th NV; top
So: Fiys d.tslI.. %s Boy ! a9zR. x ess1, star
3-RM, kitchen, bath apt: S75 month.
FREE R' RHRRSrLNSeeaar Sea E. lsth SfD''ar and I' Ey.
n.w.-Doctar' ONCE. 3-rm. and ba.
apt, use reception rm:, new decora-
LARGE Rooms iUb and md kitchen; Mf IKE heat
furnished; first floor; $50 month;
0is BEbRM. M APT, duplex building:
$3.50 sso ps[ %APfE Ri 81 II. XIV s'w.-1.,v. rm.,
In new bldg: $79.05 mo. Must
sign l-yr. lease. GE. 0437.
vas batR fnd a ah uTHshsd and prs.d R5
very reasonable. Ii. 3-5i97.
1882 MT. VIEW PL. S.E.--1 bedrm
apt. in duplex mr.. Navy Yard;
sEa54v S5999 GH gt,ls rx incl aaso KENMoEE 81 35a
3rd foor; stove and refrigerator. ali
utilities furnished; $65 per mo.
NV. APT. HoUsE. bedrm., l.r.. ar.
$50; furniture for sale. co. Ol33
| between 4 pm
i:?2 SIMMS PL. Modern bldg d,
corn. -hedrm. apt. pvt. entrances.
WoRTHINoTHooSS ii HoS"s:T% 1 Son, NH' Sso oaa?s.
I BEDRM,. unfurn. apt. Sc Ses
per mo-. utilities incl. Call 10.
| S-?100. $40 to 5. weekday s.
SOC ST. S;E.--Liv. rm., bedrm,.
kit, pvt, bath; no pets, non-drink-
ers; adults
UNFURN. 3-bedrm. house. S125 mo.
Vicinity OF Catholic Univ. on Capt.
tai Transit bus line. Almost new
and fenced In yard. Phone AID,
1924.
NEW APT. ready In 10 days. !
bedrm. apt. 422-42S Condor ter.
Sc: rent, SB2. so.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

5IO6 HANNA PL. s.E.-Attractively
furnished. 3-rm. and bath apt, now
available at $50 per mo-, including
all utils.: key in ground floor apt.
WALKER g. DUNLOP. INC.
1900 18th st. NV. DI 0222;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

;. and it will earn regular divi-
dends for you while enjoying this
additional protection. The Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance Cor
poration, a permanent agency of
the u. S. Government, is now au-
thorized to increase savings account
insurance from $4,000 to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Bonds Close Lower
For Week Despite
Fridays Upturn
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The
corporate bond market was jagged
out of a protracted downward
slide this week.
Continuing a trend that de-
veloped nearly two weeks ago.
railroad bonds and other cor
porates drifted slowly but dog
gedly lower during the first four
days Of the week. Then, on Fri
day, some buying enthusiasm be-
gan shaping up and prices leveled
of.
Fridays upturn, however. did
little to cushion losses earlier in
the week.
The Associated Press average
Of 20 rails finished a of point
lower at 97.4. Industrial bonds
were down 2 at 1919 and utilities
sagged 2 at 1875.
Trading sagged to 20,444 900,
par value, from $22.694,500 the
week before.
The sustained decline by cor
porate bonds occurred during a
period in which the fortunes of
war in Korea turned definitely in
favor of the Allies. Some in
vestors apparently interpreted
United Nations victories as her.
aiding the possible approach of an
end to the shooting war. This. in
turn, might lead to the assump-
ton that the pressure on arms
production would be eased.
The railroads have been report
ing big increases in freight car
loadings from week to week ever
since the defense program went
into high gear. Any slowing down
of military production would cut
down their current earnings level.
Successes in Korea were the
chief influence on foreign dollar
bonds and in this case the direc-
ton was upward. The APP index
of foreign issues jumped IL points
at tbs, carrying 1t back to the
August "A level.
Selling continued in United
States Treasury bonds eligible for
commercial bank purchase. Re-
ports In the financial district of an
impending increase by the Federal
Reserve System Of the reserve re-
quirements of its member banks
have been the chief reason for the
slack-off in prices. If reserve re-
quirements were boosted the banks
would have less money for invest
ment.
The bank eligibles dropped 9/32
Of a point during the week, closing
at 104 8/32 bid in over-the-c counter
trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Print Cloth Prices Show
Some Signs Of Easing
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Print
cloth prices showed signs Of cas-
ing in the cotton textile market
| this week - the first check In
the substantial rise in cotton
goods prices.
Resale offerings of print cloths
appeared late in the week at
prices as much as one cent a
yard under mill levels.
Trade circles attributed the
willingness of some holders to
part with goods at price con-
cessions directly to the favor
able news from Korea.
Merchants conceded that a
substantial stock of speculative
goods has been built up over
recent months. A quick wind up
to hostilities in Korea, they
added, might result in a size
able increase in supplies on the
open market.
A new increase in worsted
prices highlighted the wool
goods market.
American Wooden Co. advanced
worsteds As to so cents a yard.
1t was the fifth increase since
June and it brought American
wooden prices to $1.25 and $3.50 a
yard above it's opening fall
1850 levels.
Other mills were expected to
take similar action with the cost
Of raw wool continuing upward
and the prospects good for an
other increase in wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Insurance Commissioners
| Neutral on War Clauses
sy The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The
National Association of Insurance
Commissioners this week placed
squarely on the shoulders of the
life insurance companies the
problem of whether they should
insert war clauses in new inSur-
ance policies.
A special committee Of the as
ISOLATION, which is composed OF
the insurance commissioners OF
the various States, took a neutral
stand in the matter Of war
clauses, saying it was lin no posi-
ton to determine the need" for
them at this time.
The committee recommended,
however, that life companies plan
ming to invoke war clauses should
use the result" type clause.
War clauses, employed during
World Wars I and II, exempted
the life companies from paying
the face amount Of the policy
under certain conditions.
| The result" clause exempts
the company from payment for
death from acts Of war-connected
causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
BOND SUMMARY

0urnished BY the Associated Press.l
selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the week
and the met change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Washington Stock Exchange
UBL1C UTILITIES
R0Nng


PUBLIC UTILITIES M Bid Aske
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, Sept. % [Pl-National AS.
ISOLATION Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

Rice Silk, Inc, profit for nine
months ended August 81 was $754.-
400 VS.. $1s1 $3.50 in the same period
last year.
Ironrite, Inc, earned $580.714
in eight months ended August 81
vs.. $155, 438 q year earlier.
Lehn q Fink Products Corp. net
income for IL months ended June
80 was $499. 1874 or SIPS VS.. $440.-
CAT or $1.10 in the preceding fiscal
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washinet ton securities traded over the
counter represent prices OF which one o.
Association of Securities Dealers. Inc,
would trade with the general public 81
the time the quotations were assembled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
extra dividends are not included sDe''Ai OF
K Elk dividend. xr Ex .rights. cid Called.
pt pd Part paid. ur Under, rule. war War
warrants. Also extra or extras Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock De-
clared or paid SO far this year. I Payable
in stock estimated cash value on ex-divi-
dend date. Paid last year. b Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
k Declared or paid this year. an accumu-
lative issue with dividends in arrears.
D Paid this year, dividend omitted deferred
or no action taken at last dividend meet
ing. Declared 1949, payable in 1850.
ton. y LiQuidating dividend. Payable
in stock, exact cash value undetermined
on declaration date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Monsanto chemical Co. an.

MonsantO Chemical Co. an
nounced the appointment Of Felix
N. Williams, vice president and
general manager Of the plastics
division, as co-ordinator of sales.
with headquarters in St.-Louis.
United Board & Carton Corp.
earned $63,278 or % cents in IL
weeks ended August 81 VS.. $21, 997
or 6 cents a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

Columbia FederaPs membership
(the first in Washington when the
insurance was originated) auto
matically extends this new coverage
to accounts you now have or may
open here.
You're invited to open an account
tomorrow-smaU or large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED By the Associated Press.)
selected list Of active bonds ON the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c. Bit
SEPTEMBER
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Sent. % R).-The Asso-
ciated Press wholesale commodity price
index this week advanced to 1914 .05 on
Friday-highest since early February Of
194S.
and 1907 q year ago The base year of
this index of IS important wholesale
commodity prices is 1925. which equals
100.
Four of the six commodity groups rep
resented also were at new highs for 1850:
Industrials, food, textiles and non-ferrous
metals.
Only one group-grains and cotton-de-
clined.
for last week and Year ago. Follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Over-the-Counter Market

sPlus extra or extras. tPaid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 0P'.-Dividends
declared:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
FISHERMEN PROTEST BEARS FISH APPETITE,
 FWS COMPLAIN OF NYLON NETS AT HEARING

Invisible nylon fish nets and Aiaska's bears are the two great est menaces to commercial salm- on fishing in the territory, it was decided at the annual fisheries hearing held in Kodiak last week. Although it was a fisheries meet ing, conducted by Dick Shuman, fisheries management supervisor for the Fish and Wildlife Service, several Kodiak ranchers attended the meeting to back up the fish ermen's request that something be done to decrease the Islands bear population.
 The nylon nets were cause for complaint by the FWS, rather than by the fishermen.
 At the meeting MT. Shuman told fishermen that changes in next years regulations, as pro- posed by the FWS, would include these points:
 Elimination of the present rule
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

requiring aerial Identification of boats.
 Use of transparent nylon nets to be declared illegal.
 Required use of fish tickets.
 Limiting fish taken for per sonal use, with commercial gear, to operations in a period 48 hours before the season opens and a second period 48 hours after the season closes.
 A representative of Alaska Packers requested that the FWS distribute copies of proposed changes in regulations prior to hearings, in future years, in order that they may be studied.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
Seek Miss PGImer" Now To Compete for AIoskan Beauty Grown

Although the tearstains aren't dry yet on the cheeks of disap- pointed beauties in this years Miss America contest, Alaskans already are making plans to se- lect the candidate who will win the 1851 beauty parade at At lantic City.
 George Jennings Gale of Ne mana this week asked that Valley organizations begin selecting their candidates now, so that Miss Palmer" might be chosen who will represent this area at the all-Alaska contest next spring. That contest traditionally is held at Ice Carnival time in Fairbanks.
 The winner at Fairbanks will be crowned Miss Alaska and will
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

be sent on a trip to Hollywood as a prize. Later in the year she will go to Atlantic City to com pete against beauties from all the states in the nation.
 Miss Maxine Cotheron of Fair banks represented Alaska at the contest this year.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
ANOTHER BARGE IS DUE HERE OCT. 27

Another Alaska Freight Lines barge is due on Oct. 27 in Valdez. Included in the freight aboard the ship will be 10 new trailers, to be unloaded here in Valdez.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
Son Born 10 Burton Miers

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Burton Meier of Palmer at Valley Hospital on Sept. 23. The little boy weighed six pounds, two ounces at birth.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10
What Has Gone Before

Today's ad is the third in q series telling
about times the antitrust lawyers made
serious and damaging charges against
A&P that the courts decided were not
true.
In the first I'D in this series we told you about
the time the antitrust lawyers charged that
A6kP. and other good American citizens. con-
spired to fix the price of bread in Washington.
These charges were false.
That was the time Federal Judge T.
Alan Goldsborough instructed the jury
TO bring in verdict of mot guilty.
Il was the time he said to the antitrust lawyers
"N you DeYe to slow this record 20
amy experienced trial lawyer in the
uoorld, he Uould tell yoa that there
Was not any eOidence at all.
"Honesfly, haze neUer in my oDer
forty years experience seen tried a
case that was az absolutely deUoid
of evidence az this. That 10 the
honest truth. l haUe neUer seen one
lke it,"
But that was not the only time the antitrust
lawyers made such serious Allegations" against
AGP which were false.
In our second ad we told you about the
time in Wilson, North Carolina, they
charged APPS fresh fruit and vege-
table buying subsidiary, and other good
American citizens, with conspiring to
6x and depress prices paid farmers for
potatoes in North Carolina, Virginia
and Maryland.
Here again. as in the Washington bread case.
the charges were false.
This was the time Federal Judge c. c.
Wyche directed the jury to bring in a
verdict of mot guilty..
IL was the time he said to the antitrust lawyers:
n haze studied this case from the
Uery outset. In my opinion there is
no testimony produced from Dlsich
Il can reasonably Be inferred that
the defendants entered into COM
bination to depress or losoer the
price Of potatoes.
WN8W1 say gssSs& W@UWV STE@@ ~ CS1@G
II my life whers a greater effort,
more work, more inUestigatiOn had
been done, cODsbing almost with
fne-tooth comb to gather evidence,
Gs rOas done in this case.
"Baf, as wGs s0id a long time ago,
yOu can't make brick Without
sfrosO, and yoa car't make case
trifhOut facts"
50 here were two cases In which the antitrust
lawyers made seriously damaging charges
against A6so. IN which the Judge decided that
there were no facts to support thn=z charges.
Today, We want 70 tell you about the
third time this tine fla Dallas, Texas
the court decided against the anti
srv,ak IaSwve.s.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10
The Third Time The
Anti Trust Lawyers Were Wrong!

F@sOya hasd it's Aaend
itutl
1g over the about company
damaging donboh
better o.
In mt
esdndud had
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10

The Dallas Antitrust Suit
ntoh to eANa oad to nhru
L4OO miles from the homes the IT the indictment then
defendants
hsod,a md thai. i
AD00u"o"@ethsw""He mns motto 10 qh
Their er.Jud
mhsmmaoy and damaging
practically allegation. In
federal rdss said they were wrong the third 60
~nkdh dsa@ho
naua he wnana to - - : - - =
which federal administered
I'll "a pr OO waehn determined to odsroyA
~s 20 ns sE some pso"
LMpuda" IuoHd feel like - @ Ana aad ahus @ ~
"APPes suOeql'n pOSsns~
whehea guilty ornnoceM" with the
destroy
Of feu
ou~
conditions taking stand against the suit
hurt
enadst the pubHch they OF
hah destroy against
efficiency, and competition
moreG
"
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Appointments
Continued From First Page.)


enlooper announced to the Sen
ate that he was withdrawing an
objection he had made to taking
action on the Presidents appoint
ment OF former Mayor William
O'Dwyer of New York City to be
Ambassador to Mexico.
Senator Hickenlooper said he
thinks that the record regarding
the O'Dwyer appointment is un-
satisfactory, but will not further
object to action on the nomina-
ton, which may come later in
the day.
Unsatisfactory Situation"
The Iowa Senator noted that he
had asked the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee to get what
he said was available evidence
about charges which had been
made against Mr.. O'Dwyer by
some persons protesting the NOM
ination.
These charges, made In closed
session of the committee, were
said to revolve around Mr.
ODwyer's record as Brooklyn Dis
trict Attorney before he became
Mayor. =
Senator Hickenlooper said the
committee rejected his move tc
call for evidence. This, he said
Evening star., 1950-09-18
D. Bruce Dillon Funeral
To Be Held Here Toniqht

Funeral services for Dallas
Bruce Dillon, S.. retired auditor
at the Internal Revenue Bureau,
were to be held at o'clock to-
night in the Deal funeral home,
1912 Georgia avenue NV. Burial
will be at 2 pm. tomorrow in
York Pa.
Mr.. Dillon died Friday at his
home, 215 Emerson street NV,
after a long illness.
Born in Albion. Ind, Mr.. Dill
lon came here with the old War
Risk Insurance Agency, predeces-
sor to the Veterans Administra-
ton, in 1917. He was transferred
to Internal Revenue two years
later and retired in May. 1948, be-
cause of illness.
His only survivor is his widow,
Mrs. Rachael Dillon.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Inquiry Into Custer
OF Denham Studied
By House Committee

An investigation of the custer
of Robert N. Denham as general
counsel of the National Labor
Relations Board is under con-
sideration by the House Labor
Committee, a committee member
said today.
Mr.. Denham's resignation was
announced at the White House
Saturday. In an exchange of
letters with President Truman,
the official disclosed that he had
been asked to resign as the climax
of a long and bitter row between
the general counsel and the board
itself.
Several members of the House
Labor Committee have been
aroused by the circumstances of
the custer and are pressing for an
investigation.
Inquiry Discussed.
One of these is Representative
Lucas, Democrat, of Texas. He
said he had discussed the matter
with Representative Barden,
Democrat, of North Carolina
chairman of the committee, and
was told that 1t would be con-
sidered.
Il don't know what the commit
tee will do" Mr.. Lucas said. MY
own personal opinion is that Mr..
Denham should not have been
forced to resign. AS far as
know. he has been a conscientious
public official enforcing the pro-
visions of the law"
Mr.. Lucas said he would like to
see an investigation into the whole
circumstances of the case as well
as some of the decisions of the
board itself.
Regardless of whether the
House committee investigates the
custer, loud reverberations are
expected in Congress.
Vacancy Begins Tonight.
For one thing, Mr.. Truman i;
faced with the task of filling the
spot-and who ever is chosen mus
be confirmed by the Senate. Tha,
will afford an opportunity for Q
Senate inquiry and lengthy de.
bate.
If a recess appointment is made
the appointee could serve unit