davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-14

George G. Reidy. q; $40 18th St. ne,
Arthur Sheahin. As. 1011 18th st. ne,
oseaf 1esT Msf s and Minnie hesr
william Jones, @ 80. 134 Prospect st. NV,
and Bertha Barden. 20, 3o2 Oklahoma
willie Bishop. 40 764 Lamont st. NV,
and Mary Burrices' ~, 100 3rd st. NV.
w.m sas Me sna oienet ae aerrs Az g.
North Carolina ave- Sc.
Earl Williams, ~, Charlotte, n. c., and
ch.y., .y. Ma,P Hats.: a. 5S sig h s n
ave. ne. and Lillian Castiglioni, 33, 939
New Hampshire ave NV
Arthur King, 26: 1867 Good Hope rd Sc
and Burnelle Thompson, 1S. 3639 Abe
ruaene an.' Burton. sa ton a5, 7ss Hobart pl NV.
Wind and Evyan Ear.ps Bush e. 15ss @s5v,hs 7,h ST. PARK
Md, and Dolores Haber, 25, Is Danbury
'nsas' and rfanees Hnot BY syer. ss, s3i4 18th st.
BENJAMIN Chaplin, %, 2o4 4th st. Sc, and
s.nss n:sn 4s7eF GheRa9 M 2pE ian ST. s. and
Carol Atkinson, 21, Charleston. W. Va;
Andrew Mosley, 2s' Arlineton, Va, and
kelley eya Anderson sUSn1aSi 3 3s Marietta, m Ca and
Nd.
Charles Hendrick. o7. Philadelphia, and
Barbara Birch, 20. 1914 31st st. NV.
Haywood Joseph, 80. 1914 st. ne. and
Frances Jones. 30, S41 21st st. ne.
Louis Tarant, Al, 615 e st. ne, and LII
Ian Moore, 36. 1865 Neal st. ne.
Lester Banecss, %. Naval Receiving STA
ton, and Ruby Moore. "a, 1913 V St.
Marcel Berseron, %, 1890 Massachusetts
ave: NV. and Marie Vouillon, "a 2224
william Pettisrev. 81. 1887 R st. NV. and
joseph Jirva, 3s. Boiling Air Force Base
and Louise Heptinstall, 33, Arlington
James Stewart. 80. 1915 Vermont ave. NV,
and seretha Crockett, 30. 1777 st.
Arthur Horner 81. 1888 Prospect ave.
NV. and Marie Breene' 31' 2447 4otn
James Meas. 90 Galveston, Tex, and
Marie Mendenhall, 20. 216 Madison st.
Robert Murray, 90. 1925 willard st. NV,
and Mary Clarke, %. 1908 New Hamp-
Herman Hawks, 80, .2o12 Massachusetts,
ave; NV. and Hahnlorre Mueller 22'
william Steele ee NJ a. sos Butternut st. NV,
and Carlina Mitchell. 90, 4217 18th st.
ovander Chambers, 80. 2O1O 18th st. NV,
and ollie-Mae Dunovant, 2s, 1923 Mon
Michael Fiianowski, 2s. Arlington. Va, and
Betty Jacoby, %, 1913 Rhode Island
ave, NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Hospital AIumnoe Party

The Children's Hospital Alum
nae Association will hold a card
party at 8 o'clock tonight in the
hospital recreational hall, Thir-
teenth and w streets NV. The
Nurses Library Fund will benefit
and refreshments and a bake
shop will be featured.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 10ait three tull days and
yeceiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

Checked Joeket Suit with
two skirts. Worsted in black,
gold or rose with extro white
skirt. 10 to l8----6S.75
Dress Of Checked Rayon
crepe with solid color cop
sleeves. Brown, navy, black
with white; 10 to Is, 1895
A ToiIored Topper that
spells Spring! AII-wooI eob-
ordine in navy, beige, block;
10 to l6----------5e.75
Side-Swept Bow Dress
cited for summer in the city.
Sheer royon crepe in navy or
black; II to 2O-----l7.s5
Modified cartwheel Of
milon-type strow ten
derIy touched with velvet.
Navy, black, cocoa. red,
oreen ------------$iO
Bosket Weave GIozed Strow
Hendbos. lined in q linen
like butcher royon. Navy,
brown, black ---- $6
FEDERAL taI ,ncludsd
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21
Promise Check
Hiring Nasis

Bonn, (JTA)-West German
Minister of the Interior Gustav
Heinemann promised an investi-
CATION of the governments hiring
policy following charges by a
Social Democratic deputy in the
Parliament that the government
had hired persons who had plan
ned the determination of Jews.
In the course of his presenta-
ton Of general charges of discrim-
ination in hiring by the govern
ment, the Social Democrat, Adolf
Arndt, cited the employment of
two former leading Nazis, Drs.
Kurt Blobke and Emil Erich.
Arndt charged that both had par
ticipated in the preparation of
the Nazi program for extermina-
ton of the Jews.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21
French Mizrachi
Want To Keep.
Party System

Paris, (JTA)-The national con-
ference of the Mizrachi Organi-
zation of France concluded this
week with the adoption of a res
olution by the delegates opposing
the abolition of the party system
in the Zionist movement. The del
egates asserted that the Zionist
parties still have an important
role to play in preparing the Jew
ish people outside Israel for i'm
migration.
The delegates adopted anoth-
er resolution congratulating the
members of the Religious Bloc
in the Israel Cabinet for their
struggle to mold the Jewish state
along traditional religious lines.
The religious ministers were Spe-
officially thanked for their battle
in behalf of religious education
in the immigrant camps in Israel
and for the fight waged by Min
lister of Religion Rabbi Judah l..
Maimon against the governments
proposal to purchase non-kosher
meat abroad.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21
Expanded Youth Center Program
includes Sports and SociaIs


For the past month over lOO
youth have been partaking IN
each Wednesday Night program
at the Center. Beginning Tues
day, August 18 and each Tuesday
thru August an athletics program
will be conducted. This will In
clude organized team league play
and individual tournaments In
volleyball, badminton, horse
shoes, boxing, and ping pong.
Wednesday nights will be devoted
to socials and special programs In
cluding discussions, dramatlcs,
folk dancing.
The Youth and Young Adult
Council Center Committee as
sumes responsibility for payment
of dues, welcoming new members,
aiding in the planning of youth
programs.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21
JWV Again
Seeks Quarters
(Sears Photocenter)

Due to unexpected inability to
reach a final satisfactory agree
ment the Jewish War Veterans
Post did not lease property at
22nd and Aviation Way for club
quarter.
The Building Committee an
nounces that they are again seek
ing either satisfactory club quar-
ters or property on which to build
a club house, preferably in the
northeast part of town.
Meetings will continue to be
held at the VFW Bldg.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Steers Lose To
Florida, 26-2
By CHARLES J. SMITH. III

TALLAHASSEE, Fla The
1850 Florida A and NJ College
Rattlers unleashed a RELENTLESS
ground attack as they trounced
the Texas College Steers 200 be-
fore 5000 fans in Bragg Stadium
Saturday.
The Jake Gather coached
eleven hung out its shingle tor
national championship honors
by revealing its vaunied power
attack which saw Bernard STE.
phens. lsl pounds of creased
lightning score the initial touch
down on a 70 yard jauni in the
early stages of the first sfan1a'
Oscar Norman converted TO pui
the homefowners ahead seven
TO nothing. Florida led l3-o al
half time.
The power-laden Florida eleven
scored its second touchdown on :
81 yard sustained drive, the 'niro
on a II yard drive and rounoea,
out its scoring with a 80 yaru
drive. Texas scored its lone ~
late in the fourth stanza wnen
Robert Meeks bolted around 'ns
left side of the Florida forwaiu
wall to score. The try for the con-
version failed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

AS the 1850 baseball sea-
son draws TO a close, we feel
it appropriate TO note the
contributions of some of the
Negro players in both major
leagues. Especially those
who have been average or
above. and certainly that in
cludes all of the eight sepia
players. listed on the rosters
of four clubs. three in the
National league and one in
the American.
First we go on record as
stating that each of the play.
ers have turned in magnificent
seasons. if not all brilliant. Elk
cept for Dan Bankhead. Brook
lyn Dodger hrler in the Ma
tional League. who has suffered
with a sore arm most of the
season. their contributions have
merifed every penny paid them,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
On I'D Field
Friday Night

Wayne and the U. of De.
troit lock horns in their an
maui intra city battle this
Friday night, Sept. 20 at II
of ID. Stadium, in tn e lOtb
battle for the motor Civ,
title.
The Tartars took 4l-O lacino
from the hands of the Titans las,
year. with Coach Baer's souad
striking for "a points in the
second half. A determined Wavna
defense had held the favored ii.
tans to a 10 lead at the half
Both teams opened the sea.
son last week with victories. u
Of D. running roughshrod over
little Hillsdale College of Hills.
dale. Mich. while the Tartars
had 10 come from behind 10
score = win over a hard FIGHT.
ing South Dakota team. u. ofD.
won by a score of 4l-o. and
Wayne 1914.
Thirty-four of the Tartars who
were freshmen last year and who
will dress for Fridays game, hope
they will be able to do as well
against Detroit as they did in
l949 when they beat the Titan
Frosh 1876.
Titan Favored
But as usual, the TitanS will be
heavily favored to add their ninth
victory to the series that opened
in 1918 with 60 win for the
Tartars. The modern revival be-
gan in 1910 and has seen the De-
troit Club win each time The
closest games were a 1913 win
for the Titans in 1915 and last
quarter 1870 victory in 1913
Obviously outmanned. the Tar
tars will base their scant hopes
of victory squarely on the should
ers of quarterback Dick Brown
who masterminded the Wayne
yearlings to their win year ago
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

end of the Sunday game
Also pestered with injuries for
a while, he leads the club in runs
driven in with l07 Amassed in
that total is % home runs and
over l44 hits. His play at first
base has not been flawless, but
certainly creditable.
One man can hardly win a
pennant, as there are eight others
on the field at all times. At the
beginning of the season, we stated
In this column, Luke Easter will
surprise many before the sea
son is over. Well may be he has
and may be not. Some, no doubt
by finally coming around with
his expected" long ball, and
others by hitting at all. However
his contribution is appraised. t
must weigh on the favorable side
He batted .222 in the few games
he played last year following
operation on his knee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

With the men of the Wayne y, =.
football coaching staff its dsusn y.
ters-four to one. Lou Zarza lie
two girls. Janice and Diane, VIZ" L
Sam Ketchman's daughter ,be
named Jeanne. Jack Cotton ,ohn
only coach who has a son. -. ia =
K. Cotton III, but he also ,l' has
daughter, Leslie. Herb Sn' TsIlou
no children. while JACK
is ret married.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

Usually reticent to cite indi-
viduals on his squad. Don Coach
Joe Kuharich terms Mafson "a
sure fire AL American for mis-
fall. barring injury" The for
mer Notre Dame All American
and all professional league
guard calls his proiege the fin
est all around back he has ever
seen.
Long Jaunt
The fleet 203 pound fullback
gave every indication of future
greatness as soph in l949. His
binding speed, deceptive stride
and powerful running made him
the Vests leading ground gamer
among major colleges last fall
with 853 net yards.
Matson's seven long touchdown
gallopSof 90, 80, 90, 60, AZ, 40 and
Is yards were instrumental in the
Dons turning in their best season
seven wins against three defeats.
Really Fast
Probably the fastest cbigman"
in football history, Matson has
run the 100 yards in 96, go in
2l.l and turned in the fastest
Quarter mile ever run by an
American high school athlete-47.
! seconds.
In accounting for over a third
OF the Hilltoppers' total yardage
in l949. Matson gained just short
OF mile by rusing. pass receiving
punt and kickoff returns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
s, In :.
~ MACE wrNrWORTH
BY MACE WENTWORTH
notwithstanding.


What player has contributed
most TO his teams cause would
be difficult to answer. However.
We will cite some of the efforts
of the players, as of to date, for
what they are worth.
20 Games?
Don Newcombe. who won IL
and lost s for Brooklyn last year.
and was credited with pitching
them into the pennant, has sur
passed that record. despite sore
arm during the first Of the sea-
son. He has won 10 and lost 10
James. as Of this writing. He
probably VIII get one or two
more chances 10 make the select
20 game circle.
Roy Campanella, slowed down
during the past two weeks with
an injured thumb but could end
the season with a higher batting
and Slugging average. than last
year Last season, he batted .287
and hit % home runs. AS Of this
writing, he is batting 279 and
has set record for Brooklyn
right handed batters by slamming
out % home runs. three in one
game
Earns Pay
Acclaimed a sensation behind
the bat in 40, he certainly has
not shown less. In fact, if there
is such, in his case, he has inn
proved. ell has more than earned
the $4,000 for which he report
eddy signed. Remember, he caught
the entire thinning All-Star
game ana was praised by friend
and foe, especially Larry Jansen.
New York Giant hurler who
hurled six brilliant innings for
the National Leaguers.
Larry Dolby, despite his several
injuries during the season, in
Guiding being "beaned' by fast
ball and pulled ligament, which
continues to plague him, is Gel
tain to better his record in every
department. In l949, he batted
$50, twenty-one points lowe
than in 1913, and hit "a home
runs
Dolby Threat
A constant threat to the lead
ing hitters of the American
League as well as leader him
self for sometime, is certain to
complete this season with an ave-
rage over the 1875 mark. He has
hit home runs, third highest
on the Indian club. Too, his field
ing has improved over last sea-
son.
Luke Easter also of the Cleve-
land club was expected to bat"
the Indians to the pennant, ac-
cording to experts, and even his
general manager, Hank Green
berg. His long ball has not been
consistent down through the
grind, but he has contributed
well to the clubs showing, re-
gardless of their standing at the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
SET For
.PHx.NdiSe'

Friday, Oct. 27, is the open
ing date for the Paradise The
atre's presentation of their
seasonal gala stage shows.
Set to appear in the Fall
show are Billy Eckstine, Paul
Williams, Larry Darnell, Lio-
mel Hampton, plus an array of
other name artists and per-
formers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Twenty on Wayne's
Cross Country Team

Coach Dave Holmes has a squaS
of 20 men trying to land a per-.
on this years cross-country Squ ,as,
Holmes team have won TO- 10, 10
one and tied one during the i'''
three seasons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
o. Matson Slated
For AII-American

Ollie Matson, of the most outstanding backs in Pa
cc Coast gridron history, is slated to make AAmerican
this based last years record and his performance
in campus drills to present according reports from
the West Coast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Men! Be Vigorous,
Peppy,Red BIooded
Get Vitality; Feel Younger

Want 10 get new pep, vieor; change debility &c
ability? Try Ostrex. Famous tonic for rundown
feeling due iust TO blood's lack of pep-givnt
iron often blamed on are. introductory sire
only Soc Try Oxtrcx Tonic Tablets 20 get richer
rcddcr Rood. fed peppier. younger this very DAY
40 all drug stores everywhere In De-
troit. 80 all Cunningham. KinseI, sans,
Inc. and Liggetf. RexaI1 stores.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
British Ease Oil Curbs;'
ToAdmit 9MiIIion Tons
BY the Associofed Press


Great Britain has assured the
British restrictions, American oil
United States that despite new
companies will be allowed to sell
at least 100000 tons of oil an
nually in the United Kingdom.
This provision was included In
a compromise proposal submitted
to the State Department, which
had objected to Britain's original
sudden restrictions on American
companies.
The new British offer, Govern
ment officials reported, promises
to limit the cutback in American
oil shipments to 100000 tons an
nuaily during the life of the Mar
shall Plan, or until June 80, 1852.
Oil Companies Informed.
State Department officials have
relayed the British counter pro-
posa1 to the American oil COM
panies concerned. They said it
is too early to say whether this
will allay the concern the firms
have expressed over the new reg
ulation.
Another feature in the original
British proposal would prevent
American oil companies from con-
verting into dollars any sterling
they earn as profits by sales in the
United Kingdom.
This restriction is softened
somewhat by clause which would
allow American companies to con-
vert their sterling into dollars for
use in purchasing British equip
ment.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
RCA Official Opposes
Delay in ALLEGATION
OF N Channels

Prospects of color television
should not hold up ALLEGATION of
new television channels, re-
search expert says.
DR.. E. w. Engstrom, research
vice president of the Radio Corp.
of America, told reporters here
yesterday that his company's tele-
vision system can use the same
channels used by black-and-white
operations. RCA's color broad
casts also can be picked up in
black-and-white on present sets,
he asserted.
Another video manufacturer de-
clared today that television will
have favorable long-range
effect on the motion picture pro-
ducing industry.
E. F.. Mcdonald. jr.. president
of the, Zenith Radio Corp, said
results of survey on television
here are being "misinterpreted"
by the public. The survey, re-.
ported in yesterdays Star, showed
families with television sets had
cut their average movie at
tendance by u per cent.
Actually. the tremendous in
terest of families in television
offers to the motion picture pro-
ducing industry a vast expansion
of its market" Mr.. Mcdonald
said. Hereafter, the best pictures
produced can be made available
in the home to those who have
been moviegoers and to millions
of homes that heretofore have
given little patronage to movies"
Movie producers, the Zenith
head declared, will get a greater
return for their pictures than
ever before" with the growth of
the video market.
DR.. Engstrom, reporting on
RCA's latest color developments,
said his company will, urge the
Federal communications Com
mission at forthcoming hearings
to go ahead with ALLEGATION of
high-frequency television chan
nels. The FEC imposed ban on
new station grants October /,
l948.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Save IA to n on
Electric Appliances

80 Wittie Heaters-fon combinations. Os-
oiIIotne or stationery. AC only. Were
S23 20. Now. $10.o5
IS G. Z. Bowl Heaters, 900 watt, odjust-
obIe wire guard. Were $50 Now$5
1T Hollywood Liquidizers. beats, blends,
liqudizes. Plastic bowl. Were S3o.o5.
Now
ers. AC or DC. Were ST $685. Now $1o.5o
IS Model so superstor Twin Waffle Irons
with heot indicators. Chrome finish. AC
or DC current, Were Sl3o5. Now--$s.z5
w&L-Electrical Appliances, Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1950-02-09

Alabama coast. It's studded with
swanky resort hotels and high
payroll military bases.
Ministerial groups and law en-
forcement officers have made their
sting felt in a succession of unre-
lated but concerted drives. And
the bright-colored slot machines.
gaudy dice tables and tWo-card
monte games are taking to cover.
Those residents who earn their
living from tourists, soldiers, air.
men and sailors aren't at all
happy.
This sort of thing, they say, will
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Effort 10 Clean Out Gambling
On Gulf Coast Draws Fire
BY the Associc ed Press

BILOXI, Miss, Feb. 9.-Many
citizens with an eye on tourists
dollars and servicemen's spending
don't like it. but there's a vigorous
effort being made to clean out
gambling along a lush 250-mile
strip of the Gulf Coast.
The stretch of seashore involved
is between Biloxi, Miss, and Pan
anna City, Fla, and includes the
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Dress Fabrics Reduced to Clear

Special Purchase and Reduced Royon Fob
ries :. crepes, moss crepes and sheers,
ploid toffetos and noires in group
good spring colors. 80 inches wide Thrifty
Yord --------------------o5c
Amer-Aiii "DimpIes" i. . royon toffeto with
sotiny dots porty-minded. Bright eolors,
white, navy or black. 5O-inoh for whrI
skirts Regularly S so yard SpecioI- --o5c
Pure-dye Silk Conton Crepe and royon foiIle
satin with novelty stripe. Only 100 yards in
oil .. so come eorIy 80 inches wide, Was
S4o5 yord Now-----S1.25
Evening star., 1950-02-09

400 Yards Royon Sheers, crisp storched
morquisette with small floral or dot design.
Ideal for spring fornoIs or bridesmaids
dresses. 50 inches WIDE Was ST so and
81 SO yard. Now---------S1.1O
Remond Hollands Glorious Striped Royon
Taffetos. The distinctive combinations top
designers applaud SO inches wide Wos
S2.o5 yord Now .o5
Remond HolIond Royon sheers with sotin
stripe royal and black. SO inches
wide. Was S3.o5 yord Now---S .o5
Spun Royon "Hoot Mon" PIoids, eoy, wosh-
oble. Clean and bright block pIoids, small
and large Ideal for school dresses mems
and boys shirts SO inches wide. Was
Sl35 yord
W&L-Dress Fabrics, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09

tional values and flavor. Use
it to make delicious mashed
potato in just one minute, to
prepare potato quickly in
other exciting ways.
Look for it in the canned
vegetable or baby foods
section at your grocer's.
Evening star., 1950-02-09

ruin the sections economy by
sending the tourists away; and the
soldiers will begin spending their
payday week ends elsewhere, say
in nearby New Orleans.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
No woshinq!
No cooking!

Like magic! Now it's so mar
velously quick-easy-to to
make these and many other
wonderful potato dishes.
French's Instant Potato gives
you top-quality potato pre-
cooked by a special process
that preserves the rich nutri-
Evening star., 1950-02-09

in
fitted boy d btd styles fine wool broodcoths ond w
block Hurry,
luxury and a
w&- SANDY Womens scoasTh Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Binquy Leaves Hospital

DETROIT. Feb. 8 (P.-Mal- J.
colmn w. Bingay, editorial di-
rector of the Detroit Free Press,
left Grace Hospital yesterday
swathed in bandages but we'll on
his way to recovery from serious
burns. He was badly injured at a
banquet last January II when a
flaming concoction of brandy and
coffee exploded. His hearing may
be permanently affected.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
cob-D;nette !oi s4o:''
We're $89.05

III cab-dinette-o duaI purpose -. con be
used for eabinet or as tobIe, is 9-inehes
high. Discontinued. Hos formieo table
top, 36"x38", in choice Of three eoIors.
10 ColIopsbIe Utility Tables. can be used
for coffee tobes . or as cocktail tobIes
!. constructed of rich mahogany finish
wood. Measures le-ineh high with top size
5 inches 2o inches. Were SlOo5,. Nov,
$6.e5
W&L-Housewares, Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Jellyettes pound 3Oc
Regularly pound SOC

Delicious gum drops, crystolized in assorted
fovors, some of which are orange, lemon,
onise, and mony of the berry flovors The
children especially like them and they moke
quite q hit with the grown ups, too
W&L-Candy, Aisle a. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09

An estimated one-seventh of
Ireland is peat bogs.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
InfIation's Shadow Has MuteroIized

with a preliminary effort to i'm
pose controls on imitation, but not
too many controls.
u The whii ed elder states
man, recognized e. a leading ex-
pert on war mobili. On, is con-
sistent. One month after Korea,
when this Congress was fumbling
around with an economic controls
bill, he reminded the Senate Bank
ing Committee that his 1941 ad-
vice had not been accepted until
1943, and that by then we had
paid a terrible price in imitation.
Rollback Impossible
The time to halt imitation, he
said last July, is always now. He
called for a ceiling over every
thing, as of June 25, date of the
Korean invasion, and for adjust
ment of the inequities that might
result after the ceiling had beer
imposed. The program he recon-
mended in 1850 was essentially
that he called for in 1941.
The month before Korea level oi
wages and prices is set out in the
new control act as something tx
which "due consideration" is tt
be given, when, if ever, ceilings are
put on prices and wages.
4 Price and wage increases which
have occurred since Korea, maxi
illusory whak, had been the orig
I inal stated 11tent of the bill. II