davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-23
[Boxcdr Runs Wild
HI Street Traffic;
Brokei11un Hangs On
BY the Associated Press

N f.ts X.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-A
Pennsylvania Railroad brakeman
took a wild ride on runaway
freight car for FIVE city blocks yes
terday, passing intersections or
'dinarily teemirg with traffic.
The brakeman Carl Bitter, 35,
escaped injury as the freight car
leaped the tracks and came to a
halt on soft dirt.
Mr.. Bitter was riding on top of
the car at the. forward end of a
line of empties being switched
onto. a siding when the cars
coupling gave way.
He applied the hand brake with
out success and then hung on for
dear life as the car gathered mo-
mentum. :
At one intersection O motorist,
Matthew Spaeth. IS, saw the car
bearing down on him and stepped
on the gas, avoiding a collision in
the nick Of time.
A repair crew hauled the freight
car back onto the tracks while
Mr.. Bitter returned to work, little
the worse for his experience.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
KEENAN, BeIieyesU. S. MustKeep
Large Military Force for Years

deep inis-estimations Of the world
we live in."
The Russians. he added, are
guilty of a tragic failure to realize
that international progress can
never be made on the basis of
hostility and antagonism."
The policy of containment
which earned MIR. Kennan his in
ternational reputation was devel-
oped by him during q period Of
service in Moscow. It's central
theme is that the way to meet
the threat of communism is for
the United States. as far as pos
sible, to strengthen the nations
which Communists seek to take
over.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
I8 THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.
PeniciHin Invodes
7 Toothpowder Field
AS Sale Is Approved
By the Associated Press

The Food and Drug Administra-
ton said yesterday it has sane
toned the distribution for sale on
prescription Of a tooth powder
containing penicillin.
Representatives of the Andrew
Jergens Co.. Cincinnati, producers
of the product, said it is the first
tooth powder containing the drug.
They said the Government ac-
ton permits its sale at drugstores
when a prescription from dem
t tist is presented.
Evening star., 1950-08-23

Foresight paid off, We ordered these garments Februwhen
considerably lower! We gave ample to do
derf b AS result this Advance gives you savings and quality
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May "a GA generally
bullish atmosphere in other. markets found
Its reelection ton. N grains TO-DAY Prices o.
hisher under moderate demand
Chief factor for the grain strength
was lack Of selling pressure, traders said
around a cent, although July soybeans
jumped more than 4.
Wheat near the end Of the first houl
was 7s-ll4 higher. July 2.l6as; corn wa.
"a to | higher, July s112, soybeans were
1l4-4l2 higher. July 3.05h, and lard wa:
70 to 15 a hundred pounds higher. Jul,
A slight pickup in -four demasd pro.
yided a cheerful note in the wheat pit
Flour business has been on a hand-to-
mouth basis for months. disturbine
note, which may cause millers to. hesitate
millstuftS markets
While wheat harvesting will soon get
under way in volume: traders pointed out
much less than last year. The early har-
vpStine States, TeXas and Oklahoma are
the ones with the largest production de-
Grain men noted that talks between
Canada and Great Britain. leading to ar
agreement for Great Britain to buy Ca
some felt that if Canada failed to neso.
tiafe new agreement, more of its wheat
would compete in world markets
noted that corn seeding was running, wei
But this was not considered bullish OF
prices, as it was felt the. delay was vol
untary: Sorsl caused BY desire to minimize
Trade sources said the Brazilian corr
crop crop vas expected to reach 236 milliol
year. The anticipated increase Shout,
pofs e1port' i SSa' was said amount OF grain 10
Evening star., 1950-05-24
GIN Common Jumps
To21-Year High in
Advancing Market
BY ths Associotsd Press


NEW YORK. May 24.-General
Motors common stock dominated
today's market. selling at the
highest price in 81 years.
Intense interest in the stock
was inspired by news of the COM
pany's five-year contract with the
United Auto Workers (CIO).
Demand for GIN spilled over
into other sections Of the market
notably rubber and chemical
issues.
Trading started out with a rush
but slowed somewhat after the
initial impact of the GIN news hao
worn off.
GIN opened at 89s4. with a gair
Of ga points and the highest price
since 1929. Nearly S2,250,000 wa.
involved in the initial Is. share
deal.
| Most Of the gain was retained
in later dealings despite a heavy
flow of offerings.
Rubber stocks almost matched
GIN in turning in a brilliant per-
formance. Goodrich shot ur
around 2 points, while Goodyear
and United States Rubber were
each up around a point.
Higher prices also were paid for
youngstown Sheet, Chrysler. Sears
Roebuck. Emerson Radio, Colorado
Fuel, Armour 81 Co.. Anaconda
Copper. Homestake Mining, Allied
Chemical. Dow Chemical, Du Pont
Eastman Kodak. American Can
American Woolen. Southern Pa
ciflc. Standard Oil New Jersey
and United States Gypsum,
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. May "a up (USDA).-Sala
BILE hogs 1000; slow; generally steady to
10 cents higher than Tuesdays average
on all weights butchers; sows steady to
strong: top 1000: most good and choice
190-240 pounds. 1880 1890; 250-2S0
pounds. 1888. 60; 29O-32O pounds
1s.75-19.e5;; few 33o-355 pounds. 15.75-
IS.15; small lots 150-1s0 pounds, 1890.
aSnGs 19;1o; s1od . and sd choice sows under 400
low as l4,50; good clearance.
SalabTe cattle. 5000; salable calves
500: high-good and choice steers opened
slow, steady OF weak; closed moderately
active and steady; lower grades moder-
ately active. fully steady: heifers steady;
cows slow, about steady: bulls weak to
90 cents lower; vealers steady: load high.
CHOICE and prime 1.lS0-pound steers
800 two loads choice long yearlings
steers, 30;:5-3. 90; bulk good, Grades,
low-medium S5O-95O pound weights
% :00-26o0; load high choice I,l5O-
heiters, 81 so; most medium and good
heifers, 26.50-29.5 90; good cows, o20O-
~. 80; common and medium beef cows,
1s.25-21 so; Gamers and cutters. 800
1900; medium and good sausage bulls
IL LIZ. ss -; ~ most st medium to choice
ismSE ssssdy e e. q cents higher top yoolsd
BY bulk X good to CHOICE shorn lambs, 2625-
$1,000 ewes dull. unevenly steady to so
cents lower; slaughter ewes over $50
pounds showed decline; most S5O-l1 80;
extreme top. 1880.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished By the
United states Department Of Agriculture
sass.ss aSa ana sos,.. 'S' $ Se. T T. r.Snsgi. 9i.
minimum $50; stsymsns. ss..tnes up.
sess .ood sssG6 soldr uD S f.r Scss se
Potatoes tNswi-Ma.ke, aeou. steady;
pound SACKS, sig, A. eo-s 90
Sweet Potstoes-Market eell few sales
pelsvsre huShel baskets, Puerto Riesns,
New Jersey bushel hampers. Jerseys. Z. s
No. l. s.TS-3,0o.
Poultry 0sstatIsna
PoultEy-Asrkst about steady: receipts
liberal: tradinG rather slow, some carried
io. iogsts s:.r. s P0gnSs 70 s D9snd' ,Ss.: So
and 10, $3.50: hens hsavyweishts' near.
ey. S1-"s few hisher; some low as -.
Graia Market
Mour-RseeiptS. s.lst 100 pound SACKS
Wheat-ReceiptS. none shipments,
lol. s4s bushels; stocks. e,ISasss bushels;
al: G., May al: 81; No, red winter saT-
coru-Reeeipts, l4e.ls4 bushels: ship
osts-Rseeipts> $500 ''5aS bushels: iSN"'sr ship.
msnts. none stocks, 99,3l0 bushels. no
quotations.
Bsrley-ReeelptS none; ShipmeatS
nonei stocks. lll,334 bushels
Rye-ReceiptS. aloe bushels: ship
mentS. none; stocks. IA. .64A bushels
SoSoeans-ReesiptS. none; shipments.
none; stocks. 2ll 81. bushels
Milifeed-ReceiptS. 900 tons
Batter and kSss
EgEs-Market dull; demand slow re-
|eeipts moderate; wholesale prices A large
3S-4o; mostly 36-3e; mediums. 34-3s.
few lower; A small, supplies insufficient to
quote; b laNe, 1895; current receipts.
ungrsesd, 9s-eS
Reeeipts-Butter. 27,042 pounds ssss
6,s9@ cases.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
New York Produce

Nkw YORK, Nav e - S--Bu,tsr =
l lsn.2S3 easy wholesale prices On bulk
cartons Creamery, higher than % score
tAAi, 81 g., Seore "a Aps.. - seors
tHl. bsta 40 score &C., AsN.
Cheese s3l.4st steady pSiess an
changed
SteadineSs marked dealings teday in the
Wholesale eEg market. Receipts totale1
lp,SSs cases. SPOT quotations fellow
MldveStern. Mixed ealors fancy heaVv-
welEhtS. 30 processed, "a extra l !ATes,
S4fs, extra medium. Jl-3Sls prOeessed,
~ current receipts sp-3sts, dtrties.
Sots' checks. sSl-3QAs
whites-FAney heayywsishtS. Ss.SeJ;
rroceSSec, i7fs. extra ! larGe, SNts-SNs
extra large. 1888. extra 1 medium.
81 ta-2S
Rrowns-FAncy he&vyweishtA Ss-ss;
extra hrEe, 34n
Nearby extra taney heayyWeisht sne
fancy heAvywslEht quotations are based
larxely on eXchAnGe trAdinSl.
white, extra fancy heavyNstghts, a. Ia
as, fArev heaVNvetShtS, SS-S6: others
large. Se-S4 mediums, Sl-33; pullstG. -.
BroWHs--ExtrA fancy heaVyweightA 2e;
fancy hesvyweishtS, IS, others large, SAr
"a mediums, Sl-3s's, pailetS. -.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
FOREIGN Exchonqe

NEW YORK, May "a dE1.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollar
in New York open market. 9h per cent
discount or 90,12h United States cents.
UNCHANGED.
Europe-Great Britain tpounD, . .s0ls.
UNCHANGED; Great Britain. 30-day futures.
futures, s.sO,., unchaneed: Great Brjtsin
e0-day futures. 2.7ab, unehansed: Bel
Eium dranel. 1.sshs,, up. = Of cent;
Ichsnseda; Holland tsuiiderj. a6.Ss. off
.02 of cent; Italy 0ira). 1914 of a
cent, unchanged; Portugal tescudo). 3. .46ia.
changed; Switzerland 6ranc) tfreeJ, 90 80.
up .01 Of q cent.
Latin America--Arsentina ureel. II 30,
unchanged; Brazil freel, $50, uueha nRed
Mexico. IL 81, unchansed; venezuela J5oii-
varl. a0.05, unehanged
Par Eest-Hong Kons dollar. 17.sb, I'M
changed.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Washington Exchange
SALES.

100. 235, l44, so. So 30, 235. a6C
304. 56. 90. 100, 300. SO at 3/32;
1870. 100, 40. 100. 80. 500 at 70; 90,
Potomac Electric Power comAeO at 15H.
Capital Transit-2O at 32k. 35 at 32Is
Potomac Electric 1905 pfd AZ At
46s4.
Capital Transit 4s-s1 900 at ssh.
Garfinickel com-1OO at 17l2
GEORGETOWN Gas 5s-S5OO at 100
Evening star., 1950-05-24
POTOMAC ELECTRIC Power COMPANY
S2O,OOO,OOO
First Mortgage Bonds, $40 Series due 1866
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
S2O,OOO,OOO

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
L ' that, pursuant to the provi-
sions of the Mortgage and Deed
of Trust dated July l, 1896, as
amended and supplemented, be-
tween Potomac Electric Power
Company, a corporation organ
lied and existing under the laws
of the United States of America
relating to the District OF Co
lumbia and a domestic corpora
tion of the Commonwealth of
Virginia (the Company, and
The Riggs National Bank of
Washington, D. C., as Trustee
'the ''Trustee"), the Company
has elected to redeem, and here
by calls for redemption, on July
!, 1850 (the redemption daie") !.
all of its outstanding First Mort
gage Bonds. 3A% Series due
1866 (the 'Bonds").
Accordingly, on the redemp-
tion date there will become and
be due and payable upon each of
the Bonds, at the office of the
Trustee in the city Of Washing
ton, d. C., or at the option of the
holder, at the office of Bankers
Trust Company in the Borough
of Manhattan, The City of New
York, the redemption price pay.
able with respect to such Bond as
provided in the Supplemental In
denture, dated July !, 1886,
which provided for the issue of
the Bonds, viz, 102Aeo OF the
principal amount thereof, togeth-
er with accrued interest TO the
redemption date, and from and
after the redemption date inter.
est on the Bonds will cease TO
accrue.
The Bonds will become due
and payable upon the redemp-
tion date at said redemption
price, and payment of said re-
demption price will be made 10
Evening star., 1950-05-24

ton a t t h e
Homestead. Hot
Springs. J u n e
1914, it was
announced to-
day.
Other head
line speakers
will include DR..
Kenneth Hood,
Penn State Col
.lege, who will
on ST d er the
Economic Fu-
ture for East
ern A gricul-
ture," a n d
Evening star., 1950-05-24
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May "a GP.-Aggres-
vance in cotton futures during forenoon
trading today A large part of buying
was believed to represent covering opo
erations by shippers against ECA export
cotton, on which Anal delivery must be
made by June 15.
Some buying was also credited to mill
account Commission house demand CEN
fered on deferred months All deliveries
except the dissant october position, estab-
iiShed new seasons highs.
Noon prices were 40 to S5 cents q
bale higher than the previous close July.
81 q; October, 31.94, and December
Evening star., 1950-05-24

the respective bearers Of the
Bonds. or, if any of the Bonds be
registered Bonds without coupons
or coupon Bonds registered az TO
principal, TO the respective reg
istered owners thereof, upon sur.
render of such Bonds, either at
the office of the Trustee, 1903
Pennsylvania Avenue, n. W.,
Washington. d. e., or at the Of.
flee of Bankers Trust Company.
10 Wall Street. New York, n. Y,
together with all unmatured cou.
pons appertsining thereto and
accompanied by duly executed
instruments Of transfer in the
case of registered Bonds without
coupons and coupon Bonds reg
istered as TO principal.
The Company has deposited
with the Trustee. subject to The
provisions Of Section 9 of Article
VIII Of said Mortgage and Deed
OF Trust, an amount OF cash suf.
ficient to effect the redemption
of the Bonds: and from and after
the redemption date, notwith.
standing that any Bonds shall
not have been surrendered for
cancellation, no further interest
shall accrue upon the principal
Of any Of the Bonds and all cou.
pons for interest thereon matur.
ing subsequent 10 the redemp-
tion date will be void. Coupons
which have matured on or before
the redemption date will remain
payable TO bearer upon presents.
tion and surrender thereof in &C.
cordanee with their terms.
BY Order Of the Board Of
Directors:
A. G. NEAL,
Chairman OF The Board Of
Directors and Presideni.
Dated: May IL, 1850.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
NOTICE OF PREPAYMENT

Payment OF the full redemption price will be made at any
time after the date hereof upon due surrender OF the Bond.
at either said office Of he Trustee said office OF Bankers
Trust Company.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Address by AIfriend
To Open Convention
Of Virginia Bankers
by Edword G, Stone

John S. Alfriend. president of
the Virginia Bankers Association.
will be the opening speaker at the
associations 57th annual conven-
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Metul Quotations

NEW YORK. May "A R.-spot non-
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, c0I5
o pound, Connecticut Valley: lead 70 4
pound. New York; zinc, l2Ia cents 4
pound, East 3t. Louis.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

Hourly Sales on che Exchange To-day:
IL 100 o m. A6o 900 1900 noon $40 ooo
100 p.m. / oso 600 900 p.m. 600 ooo
tUnit of trading 10 shares srn bank.
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates of divi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Ex dividend.
stock dividend d Cash or stock. De
elared or paid 50 far this year nayable
dend Gste Pad at ysa
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
K Declared or paid this year, an accumula.
this year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared 194e payable in 1850. y Lqui-
cash value undetermined on declaraticn
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-09
WOMEN OF MOOSE
GIVEN REPORT ON
NATIONAL SESSION

At the regular business meeting
of Chapter 439, Women of the
Moose, Thursday night, with Senior
Regent Beatrice Albegoff presiding,
reports of regular committees were
made by Flossie Carr, hospital
guild; Clarabelle Messerschmidt,
ritual; Dorothy Carroll, child care;
vi Clark, membership, and Edith
Gardner, publicity.
An interesting report was given
by Iva Hermansen who attended
the National convention in Chicago,
and witnessed the dedication serv-
ices at the House of God at Moose
heart. While at the convention,
Mrs. Hermansen was initiated into
the College of Regents and is the
second member of the Juneau chap
ter to receive the degree. This
honor was first conferred on Mrs.
Gertie Berggren, recently appointed
Deputy Grand Regent for Alaska.
There was a discussion regarding
the carnival to be held September
30, and also about the Moose con-
vention in Palmer, Alaska. Senior
Regent .Albegoff announced that
anyone desiring to attend the Pal
mer convention should contact the
Secretary Of the Moose SO. that
transportation arrangements can be
completed.
The next meeting will be held
September 81. There will be an
initiation of new members and the
program will be in charge of Edith
Gardner, publicity chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-09
THRILL PACKED
FEATURE TONIGHT
AT 10Th CENTURY

Devotees of the outdoor action
film drama are due for something
very special along these lines when
Paramount's great Technicolor west
ern adventure, Streets of Laredo"
arrives tonight at the Goth Century
Theatre.
Co-starring, William Holden, Will
liam Bendix. Macdonald Carey and
Mona Freeman, the picture offers
not only big stars but, according to
advance reports, promises large-scale
action thrills, great dramatic i'm
pact and some of the most beau
tiful scenery ever captured by the
Technicolor cameras.
Set in the days when the great
state of Texas stood at the cross
roads between law and disaster,
streets of Laredo" concerns the adj
venturous activities of three mus
keteefs of the West, balided together
in outlawry. Eventually two Of them
Holden and Bendix-by force of
circumstances, join the Texas Ran
gers. The third-Carey-continues
his highway robberies alone, but all
three expect to be reunited in short
order. @Ts. 'ss ga 9ss.Ass.
However, things happen that make
good and permanent Rangers OF
Holden and Bendix and they back
out of their agreement to. work with
Carey. Then he goes Oh such ram
page of lawlessness that a show
down is inevitable. Added fuel to
the enmity between the erstwhile
friends is the romantic rivalry be-
tween Holden and Carey for fiery
Mona Freeman. It is she who finally
resolves the conflict in a sensation
ally dramatic climax.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-09
EXCITING Story
SCREENED SUNDAY,
CAPITOL THEATRE

Walter Pidgeon, Ethel Barrymore
Peter Lawford, Angela Lansbury
Janet Leigh and Louis Calhern
form the stellar aggregation gath
cred together for M-G-M's powerful
new drama, 1.-The Red Danube, y
which tops the program at the Cap
itol Theatre Sunday.
An exciting story of postwar
Vienna and the conflict between
Russian Army officials and British
administrators over the repatriation
of displaced persons, the plot CEN
tiers on lovely ballet dancer hound
ed by the Soviet police. A British
Colonel; his assistant, a young, ro-
mantle Major; a Subaltern in the
British Women's Army, and the
Mother Superior of Vienna con-
vent pool their respective resources
in an attempt to prevent the Rus
slams from forcing the dancer to
return to the country she has come
to despise. Her escape from a DIP
train marks the start of a hide-and-
seek adventure filled with excite
ment and suspense. s
Walter Pidgeon enacts Col. Nico-
bar, in charge Of the British Occu-
patton Forces In Vienna. Peter Law
ford is his aide, young Major Nc
Phirnister. Angela Lansbury is cast
as the attractive Subaltern, Ethe
Barrymore plays the Mother Super
ior, with the ballet dancer around
whom the action centers played by
M-G-M's fast-rising young actress
Janet Leigh.
Louis Calhern is cast as the Rus
sian officer who matches his Gun.
ming against that of the British
occupation staff, and the support,
ing cast features Francis l.. Sullivan
Melville Cooper. Robert Coote, ane
Alan Napier.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-09
CLYDE PETERSON IN |
JUNEAU; CANDIDATE
FOR NEXT HOUSE

Clyde o. Peterson, Republican
candidate for Representative, Alas
ka legislator from Ketchikan is a
Juneau visitor.
Peterson is. long time resident
of Ketchikan and is employed in
that city as a mechanic in garage
work and is active in veterans or
CARNATIONS. t
Peterson will be in Juneau for
the next week meeting the people
of this vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-09
RALLY DAY PROGRAM AT
MEMORIAL PRES. CHURCH

The annual rally day program
by the Sunday School of the Mem
orial Presbyterian Church will be
held Sunday morning at. GAS o.
clock. During the II o'clock .wor-
ship service, the Rev. Walter Sobo-
left will deliver message upon
the theme Christian Nurture III
the Home" There will be special
music by the choir.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-09
TO LEAVE FOR INTERIOR

Beatrice Erickson, social worker
with the Alaska Native Service, is
leaving Sunday for Anchorage,
Fairbanks and Seward to visit child
institutions and foster homes. She
will meet with ANS personnel and
welfare officials during her two
week trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-09
BILL ARNOLD HERE

w. c. (BilD Arnold OF the Can
ned Salmon Industry. Inc, from
Seattle is in Juneau. He is staying
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-09
PELICAN VISITORS

M. G. WELLESLEY and son from Pei
lean are registered at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-09

The COUNTRY CLUB is now open
"a hours a day days a week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-09

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-30
INQUIRY INTO R. F. G. LOANS

investigation Of the lending policy OF
the billion-dollar Reconstruction FINANCE
Corporation is urged by Senator j. Will
liam Fulbright. of Arkansas, who thinks
that the lending agency has strained"
its authority. particularly in making
loans on the ground that such transac-
tions would increase employment.
The RFC was one Of the first govern
ment corporations to be formed wnen
the nation found itself in the early stages
of the depression of the Thirties. 1t has
advanced large sums OF money ana some
of them have aroused criticism. The
largest loan the agency ever made was
to a railroad company, amounting TO
$85,0O0,0O0 1t has extended credit IN the
millions to number of other business
enterprises and one, we understand, is in
default on S37, 100000 of its loan.
There is some justification for the
work of the RFC which was set up under
the administration of President Hoover.
It can, no doubt, assist business by max
ing available adequate capital, not avail
able on reasonable terms" in banking
circles. Practically any loans. under con-
sireration, would increase employment"
Nevertheless, if a lack of capital in
large amounts threatens the existence
and operation of important economic un-
its, the agency could and probably did,
do much to keep the wheels of private in
dustry moving.
There is the danger that the power
vested in the small group of officials OPP
Grating such an agency can be carelessly
or unfairly used We have heard no &C
cusations on this score against the RFC.
Neither have we heard any allegation that
its operations are conducted on political
basis Notwithstanding this fact however,
the possibility of favorable action to select
ed beneficiaries exists and it might be we'll
for the Senate to conduct thorough and
impartial investigation.