davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Al Sin1a 10 Start
Against Leaders
In Game Tonight
Faces Allie Reynolds;
Teams PIoy J Times
In 10-Doy Period
By Burton Howkins
Sior Stuff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Prom1-
nent people as the result of what
they did to the Tigers pennant
hopes, the Mats embark on a four
game series with the front-run-
ming Yankees tonight, with no
needle required to stimulate them
to the utmost in effort.
BY grabbing three of four from
Detroit, with Gene Bearden pitch
ing the Mats to a 81 victory yes
terday. the Mats bumped the
Tigers two games back of New
York, the new league leader, but
their ambition hasn't been full
filled.
The Mats are more eager to
annoy the Yankees, principally be-
cause their manager, Bucky Har-
ris. wants revenge. Fired by the
Yankees at the end of the 1948
season. Harris is anxious to blast
their flag hopes.
Meet Yankees Often.
Washington will have its chance,
for seven of its next IL games will
be with New York. The Mats will
carry a 7-6 edge into this series,
which would indicate Harris
athletes are capable Of worrying
the top team.
AL Sima, rookie left-hander who
twice has hurled creditably against
the Yankees in splitting two deci-
sions. will pitch tonight's game.
Allie Reynolds will oppose him.
Harris pitching pattern calls for
Joe Haynes, shutout conqueror Of
st. Louis in his last start, to work
tomorrow. Sid Hudson and Bob
Kuzava will toll in Sundays
double header.
The luckless Tigers encountered
Bearden in his hottest moments
of the year yesterday as the hand
some left-hander won his third
decision with nine-hitter.
The Mats accumulated only five
hits off Art Houtteman. but three
of them came successfully in the
third inning to account for their
two runs. Doubles by Eddie Yost
and Gil Coan, plus Irv Noren's
single, did the damage.
The Mats only other hits came
in the eighth. Bearden doubled
but promptly was picked OF, and
Coan later singled.
Bearden yielded Detroit's only
run In the ninth, when the Tigers
threatened to tie the score with
two out. Johnny Lipon walked
and Jerry Priddy singled with one
out before Coan made a fine run
ming catch of Bob Swift's liner to
left-center.
Umpires Eject 2 More.
Charley Keller batted for Hout-
teman and singled to right, scor-
ing Lipon and sending Priddy to
third, but Don Holloway grounded
to Shortstop Sam Dente, whose
toss to Cass Michaels at second
forced Connie Berry, running for
Keller.
Indications that the umpires are
permitting the tense pennant
scrap and sizzling weather to
affect their tempers was shown in
two instances.
In the sixth inning Art Passa-
rella, plate umpire. ordered Pitch
er Freddie Hutchinson off De-
troit's bench when the Tigers bel
lowed against a third strike called
on Lipon. When Ted Lyons went
to the first base coaching box at
the start of the seventh, he be-
came involved in an argument
with Umpire Jim Honochick and
also was elected.
The victory was Washington's
sixth in eight games and for the
skidding Tigers it was their eighth
loss in IL games.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Pennont Races at q Glance

Remaining games:
Philadelphia at home 1s) New York 2,
Brooklyn 8, Boston 2, st. Louis 2, Cincin-
natl 3, Pittsburgh /, Chicago 2.
Away I'D: Boston 8, New York 4,
Brooklyn 2.
Brooklyn at home (24 Boston 6. New
York 5, Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 3, st.
Louis 2, Chicago 2. Pittsburgh 4.
Away qD: Boston 2. Philadelphia 8,
New York 3. -
Boston at home (19), Philadelphia 8,
BROOKLYN 2. Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 2. St.
Louis 3, New York g
Away d3). Brooklyn 9. New York B,
Phtkdelphis 3.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
FootbuII in q RuthskeIIer

When he wasn't scurryng about the premises fitting gobes
into the fists of his guests the proprietor of Tatums
private pinewaned rathSkeer in College Park talking
pressing needs Maryands 1850 football
Evening star., 1950-09-01

"oh, get it," Tatum said grnnng. "Wel, if we can
sraigen quarerbacng and the backed defense
I won't cry too much this year"
Couchne's Tougher Every Yeor
It's secret that Tatm starting practice today with
squad that's big Deep experienced and reasonably fast It's
squad which Maryland supporters confidently rank
than 10th in the Nation But Tatum saying
isn't trouble proof
i've got quarterbacks from last year. he was saying
$50 I'm moving Johnny Idz from defensive haback quarter
He handles the ball well running plays but he isn't much
I've got sophomores named Johnny Scarbah and
Frank Armsworthy but shucks they may be year away
$50 much quarterback I've got to dig up that
and Seber All except Idzk graduated and can't play 1dz
extensively and defensivy so unless kid like scarbath
real early that he handle quarterback I've got
Idzik for oense although he's best defense tell
you, coaching gets tougher each year."
"WiH somebody please throw host crying towel?"
remarked an unfeeing freeoader.
Dudley, GiImer and the Redskins
Tatum instead threw that gentleman wintry glance and
well. now, lot people say put too much stress on
defense but it's fact you don't many games unless YOU
hold the other club Look at the there in the
West From what I've been able to gather they're better
because they've got Harry Gmer and Bill Dudley playing
defense
Those guys are wonderful on defense lot of people
think of Glmer passer and Dudley carrier which
they but shucks they're tops they got the
ball. too You notice the other haven't completing
those long against the Redskins Those the
ones that break your back"
The big COACH played lot of Carolina
IN his day. satisfied with the rest OF his squad particularly
the left side of his ne which reads from end to guard Wnge
Ward For my money they're the best three line
playing side by side in the country" Taum says But
that quarterback slot
Quorterbocks, Anyway, From Baltimore
It's passing strange it remarked that Sophomore
Scarbath Armsworthy who solve Taturns current
WORRIES both hail from Baltimore.
"ts more than strange" Jim snorted. For its sze Ba
produces good college football players than city
in the United States figure there only eight from Baltimore
who'll play much this anywhere and the funny part of 1t
that half of em quarerback Two of my three best boys
are Bamoreans Frank Leay top quarter
backs Notre Dame-Wlliams and Gaudrau.
only Baltimore but the whole State of Maryland
that's not producing football players, Taum went on I'VE
the field last fall and found only half dozen who
the eararkS And two of those didn't have scholastic
requirements for any school in this section.
you they'll play, anyway in other section?"
somebody asked.
Taum pursed his lips thoughully "Tel you what" he
said confdentiay Weve got whole of steaks the
fire What say we go eat 'em before they burn up?"
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Games Tomorrow.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

N Y. 2; Pittsburgh. /
Bklyn., 10: Boston. 3 (n)
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Raanlfa XaakaaAa,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1850

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
Wash, Q: Detroit. /.
N. Y, 4; Cleveland, 8.
Boston. 4: Chicago. 3.
st. L.. 4-2: Phil. 3-3.
Games Today.
Wash. at New York. $50.
Boston at Phila. (n).
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at New York. 200.
Cleve. at st. l.. I'M.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

Games Today.
New York at Bklyn. (n).
Phila. at Boston (nl.
st. l.. at Pittsburgh (n).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Eamee TaunnPpau

Phila. at Boston (n).
New York at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at PITTSBURGH.
Cincinnati ct Chciago.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

(See COLLEGE FOOTBALL. C-3.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

troubles than Orphan Annie"
"Oh get it," Tatum said, grinning. "Wel, if
saen the quarerbackng and the backed defense
won't cry too much this year."
Evening star., 1950-09-01

(See TENNIS, Page
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
SEATTLE OFFICE OF
 ALASKA S.S. MOVING

The Alaska Steamship Company Seattle city ticket office, in charge of K. A. Cross, assistant general passenger agent, is moving to new quarters at 1928 Fourth Avenue on April 1.
 "The move from the present loca- ton at 823 Second Avenue to trans portation row." D. E. Skinner said, will enable us to give better serv- ice to the travelling public, being in the rail, air and steamship ticket office district and in closer prox- imity to the central hotel area"
 This relocation places the Alaska line ticket office just across Fourth Avenue from where it was in 1922 and represents the elimination of plans made at that time to return to transportation row" after the war, it was stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
JUNEAU SINGERS REHEARSE FOR
 EASIER CONCERT

With all organizational details out of the way, men and women of the Juneau Singers are devoting every minute of their weekly re- hearsals to preparation for two forthcoming concerts.
 New members will be welcome, ac- cording to Lauris Uarry) Parker president, who reports that about forty singers attend regularly. Re- hearsals are held every Thursday evening at g o'clock in the Metho- dist church.
 At the rehearsal last night, Mrs. Jane McMullin, director, commenced practice of the Easter chorus from '"The Messiah" by Handel None of these were included in the Christ mas performance.
 They are Behold the Lamb of God" Surely He Hath Borne Our Grief" Lift Up Your Heads. o Ye Gates" Their Sound is Gone Out Into All Lands" Since by Man Came Death" and Worthy is The Lamb That Was Slain." The last-named is the famous Amen" chorus.
 The board of directors will decide soon whether to include also the "Allelujah" chorus, which really is in the Easter portion, but which was the climax of the holiday per formance.
 No date has been set for the Easter concert, although some Juneau Singers favor a Good Friday per formance.
 Rehearsal of the secular music for later concert will be begun next Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
DI5(OvERER BEING
 VOWED TO kETCHIkAN

The mailboat Discoverer was be- ing lowed from Craig to Ketchikan this morning by the Coast Guard cutter Cahoone.
 The Discoverer burned out stern bearing at Craig January 3l AL though it asked for Coast Guard assistance at that time, two emer- gency cases-search for a trapper and for the crew of the affiliated B-56 bomber-took priority and no assistance could be rendered to the vessel, according to Coast Guard officials here.
 The Cahoone, based at Sitka, was instructed to tow the mailboat to Ketchikan after search for B-36 survivors was called off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
WHAT TO DO TO WIN
Distributed throughout Alaska by DOOM COMPANY

Here's how you take part In this big opportunity! Every issue this newspaper will publish Alaskagrams in consecutive order, six each week for 12 weeks-a total of 72 Alaska grams.
 Each Alaskagram is a group of scrambled letters which form mean ingIess words or nOnsenSical phrase. After an Alaskagram is unscrambled the letters form the name of a place in Alaska; how ever, there is one superfluous letter -an extra, additional letter which is not needed to form the word.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
PAA MEN HERE

Two Pan American World Air ways officials are guests at the Baranof Hotel. They are D. E. Mo Moran of San Francisco, regional traffic supervisor. and Willard Marsh of the public relations office at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24

All you do is re-arrange the let ters to form a single word which is the name of place in Alaska, and you also show which is the extra letter. For example, the phrase FOR A CHANGE" when it is un- scrambled equals ANCHORAGE plus the extra letter F.
 Just remember that all place names consist of only one word and remember to show the extra letter. There is only one correct answer to each Alaskagram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
RADIO LOG


 R1N
 Alaska Broadcasting Co. c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING 6:00-News. 6.15-Music. 6:20-Sport Scene. 6:30-Billboard of Air. 6:45-Local News. 7:00-Ave Maria Hour 7:3o-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8:00-Alaska News. 8:15-Music. 8:30-PHILIP MARLOWE-CBS. 9:00-News. 9:15-Music. Basketball. 11:30-Sign Off. Saturday Mcrnias ana afternoon
 Sign On. 7;00-Dunking with Druxman.
 7:05-Locel Weather
 7:30-News Summary.
 8;o0-Morning Thought.
 8:15-News Headlines.
 8;25-Weather report. 8:30-Langworth Choristers. 9,00-:Music for the Missus. 9:3a-Weather report. 9:35-Songs by Eddie Arnold. 9:45-Dusty Records. l0:00-News. l0:05-Just Jazz. 10:15-Look at Books-ABC. 10:30-Kids on KINY. STEVE ALLEN SHOW
 CBS. 11:30-Listener's Digest-ABC. 11:45-Harmony Time. :55-Forecast 12:00-Hit Tunes. 12:15-News. 2:30-Luncheon Date. REGENERATION TO LEARN
 ING-CBS. 1:30-Christian Science. 1:45-UNIVERSITY EXPLORER
 CBS. 2:00-NEW YORK PHILHAR-
 MONIC-CBS. 3:30-Hawaiian Music. 4:00-Hoonah Church. 4:15-Children' Chapel. 3O-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. 4:45-Voice of the Army. 5:00-MEET THE MISSUS-CBS 5:3O-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. All programs subject to change iue to conditions beyond our con- srol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
FROM SHELTON, WASH.

Melvin Hollis of Shelton, Wash, is registered at the Gastineau Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
CAA MAN HERE

James E. Goodwin of the An chorage Civil Aeronautics Admin istration staff is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Tallahassee, Florida
A New Years Message from the
President Of the United
S Ynagogue Of America

AS the $40 fades through history eternity again
threatening to destroy and his When
enter SYnayogue during the Pennal heavy
laden with anxiety and fear let beeech the God
with all the rvencY command that He dispense the clouds
Of doom and destruction lowering that
with justice and liberty all mankind:
dignity of the human being and his live work
in freedom think conscience
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

which we of this generation are
privileged to witness.
We American Jews, during the
year 5711, will be confronted with
the very serious problem of car
ing and tending for our intellec-
tual and cultural institutions. We
Conservative Jews, in particular,
will be charged with the task not
only of maintaining, but of de-
veloping and expanding our re-
ligious and cultural program. May
the All Wise bless us of His Wis
dom that we may find courage to
carry forward fully our response
bilities to our Movement and the
Jewish community.
With these engrossing thoughts,
on behalf of the officers and the
Board of Directors of the United
Synagogue of America, I extend
to you and your loved ones
Greetings for the New Year: May
the Mercifu1 One bless all of us,
all of Israel, and all of Mankind,
with peace and serenity, prosper
ity and wisdom.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

also pray for the safety and in
tegrity of Israel and it's intrepid
and diligent people. Let us make
manifest our gratitude to our Di-
vine Guardian for the wondrous
sight of Israel, sovereign and in
dependent, and for the miracu-
lous Ingathering of the Dispersed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

ever small. nearer realization.
During OUT meditations, let us
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28

A Modern Community with CHURCHES, STORES,
SCHOOLS TRANSPORTATION AND HOS
PITAL now being completed; THEATER and
PAVED STREETS, these conveniences are there
now! Just 80 minutes from down town Miami.
!! HOMES ARE NOW ON DISPLAY! !
DIRECTIONS: Drive South on u. S. Highway No. to
South Allapattah Drive then turn left
ON Hainln Drive to Victory Gardens.
Follow the arrow.
Bring your DISCHARGE PAPERS with you, if mar
red bring your wife and what the Victory Homes of
Florida, Inc. has to offer.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

thesda and Glen Echo Rescue
squads rushed metal boats to the
nearest launching point below the
accident. The Potomac makes a
bend below the falls, and is sepa-
rated from the nearest road by a
rocky, precipitious area which
makes the river difficult to reach
from the Maryland side.
The boats were launched about
4 miles beyow the falls, and
worked their way upstream with
the aid of outboard motors and
three oarsmen in each craft.
The Bethesda boat, in charge
of Chief Don Dunnington of the
squad. managed to work upstream
against the torrent to within sight
of the falls where the child dis
appeared.
The search was abandoned at
nightfall after more than $50 men
had searched the area from the
river and the rocky banks on
either side of the Potomac.
Pvt. Gilbert was notified of the
tragedy while on duty. He hur-
ried to the point from which the
search boats had been launched.
The father was in a state of
near collapse after friends in the
department informed him OF the
situation.
Roberta and her friends were
members of Junior Girl Scout
Troop No. 256. of which Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Geniana r. Edwards, of 3341
Massachusetts, avenue Sc, was
the leader. They were members
of a group of IL Girl and Boy
Scouts and five adult women
trained in Scout work. Mrs. Ed
wards said.
Part of the group went to
Cabin John by streetcar and hiked
to, the vicinity of Great Falls
while Roberta and three adult
leaders went ahead in an auto
mobile to prepare lunch on the
trail.
Mrs. Edwards said the group
separated and there were five
girls and three boys in the vicinity
when Roberta slipped from the
locks.
The girls said the boys went out
on the rocks near the water and
called to them not to follow.
Marian Sharp explained the
girls, however. wanted to show
the boys they could do things as
we'll as the boys could.
One of the boys, Bert Edwards,
13, son of Mrs. Edwards, grabbed
frantically for Roberta when he
saw her slip. but could not hold
her, the children said.
Roberta Gilbert came here with
her parents from Danville, Ill,
in 1916 when her father was ap-
pointed to the police department
The Gilberts have another child,
'3-year-old Catherine.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

tee OF Democrats for Wendell
Willkie, Republican candidate for
President that year.
In 1948-49, he was chief of the
Netherlands mission for the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra-
tion.
He is 40 years old and a native
OF Glen Cove, N. Y.
Varied Academic Career.
He holds degrees from Swarth-
more. the University of Pennsyl-
vania. Yale. Amherst and other
American universities and col
leges, as well as bachelor and mas
ters degrees from Oxford in Eng
land where he was a Rhodes
scholar.
He was an instructor at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and an
assistant professor of English and
dean of men at Swarthmore.
He also was professor of his
tory, arts and letters, at Yale.
DR.. Valentine also is a director
of many companies, including the
Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh
Railway. Security Trust Co. of
Rochester, N. Y. and the Bausch
and Lomb Optical Co..
He is married and has three
children.
Turner Visits White House.
Gov. Roy j. Turner of Okla
homa, another White House caller
late yesterday. refused to say
whether he had definitely turned
down an offer of appointment as
Civilian Defense Director.
The governor was an off-the-
record caller, but a reporter
reached him later at his hotel. All
he would say was that he wanted
to fill out the remainder Of his
term expiring January 8, 1851. He
Evening star., 1950-10-08

, Frank J. Colella, 4s23 Kansas avenue
warren R. Gilbert, 1915 quincy street
. iRussel Carney. s21o Georgia avenue
Santiago Gonzalez. 1857 Spring road
Calvin Coolidge shinnett, 10 Florida
:, Thomas Harold Lewis. 1923 Bird street
Brooks Delaine Quick. III Harvard
Rhodney Elwood Shorts. 2425 1st street
Joseph R. Allen, 427 Elm street NV.
EsIin EEegsinaid a aaisnts; 2l2S 1st street NV.
Willie Lee Jennings. 427 Ridge street
yinesnt Palee Barnes. 32ss 2s 9 stree. NV,
Ssrd asns ls5s Ssefos street fsso Swami
James w Edward surn.tt.. a2s7 18th
W5lIs anlsb DugePs 9essr pass 1ss4 street NE
John Willie Mcleod sol Irving street
Paul Mack; 1907 R street NV
Dempsey Coliumus Hinton. i722 Willard
:. Cleveland Richards. 1915 18th street
willard A, Thompson, .e11 Warren ave-
nue. White House Heights, Nd.
Jesse j. wade, 633 Maryland avenue
Richard H. Little, 1896 Temple road
Roosevelt Fowler. 421 9th street Sw
John R. Smith. 464 street SW.
William H. Rinehart, jr., 464 I street
Joseph a; sAIrmstrons; as E street s.w.
Carl RicRard 45io S Blue ''P Plsins sinse' drive
Andreyg Joseph Buchanan. 1927 Mclean
Albert Andrew chisIey, 1888 Union
John Louis JOHNS. s2a Howard road Sc
Thomas Eugene Proctor. 1919 Bowen
Biz sishsFa Iiston stineheOmD. s21s 4th
. Dennis Lee Perry. 200 Newcomb street
william Francis Osborne e1s Yuma
drIzs Leo ! christy e condolon. 4eo5 Blue Plains
Jack Richard Downing. 1917 o street
~ william Peter Parham. 1855 Stevens
. Carlton Bennett Wynn, 1921 a2nd street
Roger Blair Reybold. 1918 Locust street
Dale Venice Payne. Neptune Green
Herbert Maurice Butler. Bon-Air Hotel
AuFo6ta :. Robsrt I'll Elisha Parson, s1o 7th street
Hsny EsFI Eassy Ssyb,s 14a7 KS street st.s,
road, sfrPaTS N'W. Donald wathen' 5o44 Reno
Kester Leon Kemp. I245 East 18th
Ira Edward Williams, 1412 Duncan
,.tHi Pilly Wa, Wayns chamblee. 1881 Msssaehu-
Paul N Miller. 121 18th street NE.
william Charming Holland. 637 N
:, Leon p. Burroughs. 111s Neal street
=, odell Jackson. 1885 Maryland avenue
5aSnns ESin JohHso1; y 1oas. ss K street NE. NE: ,
William NJ: jackson. 3IO1 Twenty-fou
street NE. Rudolph Jones. Jr.. 1927
Gales street NE. Nathaniel stradford,
McDermid, 1431 West Virginia avenue
NE NE. Harvey E. Primrose, 2o17 Gales
=. Theodore Milton. 81 Myrtle street NE.
Ne Edward wills. 'A 1s sle1ssSo0 West 1875 foad
Grant Brown. 1862 Eads street NE. STAFF
ford Isaiah Toliver, 136 Forty eighth
place NE Russell 0ye Williams: 907
Baker, 6024 Sheriff road NE
"Delinquents" Told to Report.
The IS draft "delinquents" Or
dered to report at the induction
center Wednesday were listed as
Louis j. DiAmbrosio. Vinson M. Harley
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Arvell jackson. Joseph Ware, William
Goff. jr., Isaac Cole, Robert Wavon Briggs,
james Francis Williams. Wilbur Donald
Maifleld. John A. Shaw. Walter Thomas
Robertson. Joe W Scruggs, Coy Lee Allen
James Harold Robertson, Charles Mack
Johnson, William Oscar Scott Georse
Washington Armstrong. John McChapman
Campbell James Henry Lawson Louis
Berengur,. Ernest Brookens. Charles War
ker Martin, James THOMPSON. Willie Lee
Jordan. Robert Leo Peoples, Samuel Rich-
ard Alexander George Winfield Gray,
James Beverly Lacey Sammy Snow.
Louis Robinson. James Howell. Arthur
McClary, Argue Thomas Thrower Charles
Junior Davis, Willie Frederick Smith.
Berkley Powell tr,. Clarence Jenkins. Rob
ert Louis Lee Leon Hawkins. wallace
Jones, jr,, Johnnie Edward Garter David
Grant, Michael Joseph Friello Edcel N.
Paschall.s Berland Monroe Funkhouser
Charles Louis Mcdaniel. Carl Erwin Mar
row. Joseph Allen Dorsey. johnnie Frank
lin, Eddie Clarence Edwards and Willie
Otis Palmer
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
also is to be filled and it is pre-
sunled that will be done shortly,
now that the top position has
been filled.
The Economic Sterilization Ad-
ministratlon. charged with keep
ing the economy on an even keel,
will be an independent agency re-
porting directly to the President.
It will. however, be part of the
emergency defense setup over
which the President designated
w. Stuart Symington to act as
co-ordinator and umpire of dis
putes. Mr.. Symington Is chair
man of the National Security
Resources Board.
The other chief agencies now
set up are the National Produc-
ton Authority in the Commerce
Department, which has the main
industrial output job. the Min
erals and Energy Authority in the
Interior Department, with juris-
diction over ores and minerals
petroleum and solid fuels. and
the Office of Defense Manpower
in the Labor Department.
Subject to Senate Approval.
In addition transportation con.
trols were turned over to the In
terstate Commerce Commission
and food problems to the Agri-
culture Department.
DR.. Valentines appointment Il
subject to Senate confirmation
Mr.. Truman is empowered to f1A
his salary. Charles G. Ross, the
Presidents press secretary, said
1t probably will be $17,500 a year
DR.. Valentine resigned last June
after Is years as president OF
Rochester University.
DR.. Valentine, a registered Re-
publican, in 1910 was executive
director of the National Commit