davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05

Mrs. II. l.. Shoemaker and Terry
Shultz spent few days ON Frazec
Ridge with Mr.. and Mrs. MerrllC
Shultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Sines ant
daughters We're Meyersdale Pa, cal
lers, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Walker. Elkins
w. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs, Jerry Hou-
/ ton, Uniontown, Pa, were Weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell
| Other Sunday evening dinner guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike and
| family.
Misses Patty and Bonnie Friend
Selbysport, were Saturday guests of
I Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Friend
Mrs Pauline White spent the
Weekend in Pittsburgh, Pa
I Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas an
Inounce the birth of a son, Edward
Charles, at their home, September
2Sth
Mr.. Robert Cupp, Morgantown, w
Va, and Mrs. June Hileman were
visiting in Keyser, w. Va, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Hoff and family
Selbysport, were Saturday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hoff.
Miss Dorothy Frazee, Frazee
Ridge, spent the weekend with Miss
Martha Hoff Sunday guests at the
Hoff home were Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Frazee, Asher Glade, and Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Frazee and family, and
Hugh Friend, Frazee Ridge
Glenn Selby, who is serving in the
armed forces at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
arrived home Sunday evening for a
visit with his mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Sclby.
Mrs. Alvin Lyle, Selbysport. was
a recent guest Of her parents, Mrs
Elwood Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Frantz
and family and Norman Friend
visited the National Forest near FL
kins, W. Va, and also were sightsec-
ing in Virginia.
Mrs. Daley Groves, Elder Hill and
| Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Friend, ALI
son, Pa, were Sunday guests of THEN
sister. Miss Nellie Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rankin and
family and Rose Piccirilli, Meadville,
Pa, were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrlle Shultz, Frazee Ridge
Mrs. Rankin. Miss Piccirilli, Mrs
Shutz and Mrs Jane King visited
Mrs. H. l.. Shoemaker on Sunday af-
Iternoon. Little Miss Cindy Rankin
and James Shultz accompanied the
Rankin family on their return trip to
Meadville, on Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Fisher and daughter, and
Mrs. Juniper Teats, Oakland, were
Wednesday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Fike.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
Sub-District Meeting

I
The FricndSville Youth Fellowship
was host to 1872 members at Sub
/ District meeting, Monday evening
Members attending from Gomania
Aurora, Kitzmilcr, Corinth. Oakland
and here. Jack Friend was in charge
and Miss Wanda Whitaker, Oakland
was the speaker. Refreshments were
served.
Recital
The music department of Mrs. Lu-
ellie SiucS will present a recital of
piano solos duets and voice numbers
on Friday evening. October 18th, at
1870, at the Methodist church. The
public is invited.
P.-T.A. Meeting
The P.-T.A. will meet in the school
auditorium ON Tuesday evening, Oc-
tobcr 10th, at 8 p. m. There will be
Ia discussion Of one of the school sub
iects
Attend Parade
Seventeen members of the Fire
Company and Auxiliary participated
in the parade ut Bruceton, W. Va.
Friday evening.
Passes Away at Home
Mrs. Eugene Grove, Mcyersdalc.
Pa, died suddenly at her home last
Thursday evening. She was buried
Sunday. She was an aunt Of Mrs. G.
a. Fikc and Mrs. q. A. Murphy,
Fliendsvillc, and frequent visitor
here
A birthday dinner was served Sun
day in honor Of Mrs. Lizzie Selby's
birthday. at her home at SelbVsport.
Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
Friendsville Team
Indicated To Date

Friendsville High schools field
ball team remains undcfcatcd in the
first two games Of the season. The
girls won victories over both Grants
willie and Oakland.
They downed Grantsvile September
26, to ,, with Eleanor Daley being
high scorer. On September Is they
defeated Oakland rs with Daley
and Bessie Capel sharing honors in
scoring.
Playing on the Friendsville team
are Shirley Friend, Joyce Williams,
Ruby Rodeheavcr, Dorothy Humber
son, Renelda Thomas, Flora Mae
Schroyer, Bessie Capel, Eleanor
Daley, Jean Frantz, Betty Lou Friend.
Dorothy Nugent and Virginia Shoe
maker Miss Tiano is coach and
Bertha Capel is manager.
Soccer Team Even
The soccer team shows one tie and
one defeat, the latter coming from
Grantsville 10 The Frcndsvillc-Oak
land game was %. with Sam Cas-
teel and Ralph Frazee making the
scores.
Other playing for Friendsville are
Fred Deal, Jack Humbcrson, Marlin
Thomas, Gene Frazee, Arthur Nc
Crobie, Playford Friend, Gorden
Wright, Ralph Smcarman. and Pat
Ross. Coach is Mr.. Travis and man
ager is Paul A. Savage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05

days here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ilileman, Mr..
and Mrs. Orval Rush attended a
shower for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Drummer, Jr, at Mr.. Drummcr'a par
Ients home, Malkleysburg, ON Friday
evening The new bride, was formerly
Miss Jean Hook, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hook, of Marklcys-
burg, Pa.
Saturday and Sunday guests Of
Mrs. Pearl Mccullough included W.
l.. Whitaker, Akron; Mr., and Mrs.
Ted Hall and two sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
james Delinger and son, Philip
Friend, Uniontown, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis w. Thomas and two children,
Pennington, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. En-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05

mons Warwick and daughter Eliza
beth Anne, Grantsville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dicks, Cumberland; Mrs.
Mary Titchnell and two sons, and
Stanley Friend, Albright, W. Va.
Mrs. Blaine Friend, Mrs. Ranseler
Sisler, Mrs May Friend, Mrs. K. Il.
Friend were visiting Mr.. and Ms.
Orva Friend, Mt. Lake Park, Last
Friday.
Mrs. Minnie Ililcman ana Mrs. r.
II. Friend were Sunday callers of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Dressncr, Markleys-
burg. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sislcr and son
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Sislcr, Mt, Dale, on
SnndaX
Evening star., 1950-01-29
49c to SOC Fine

Another special group of mouth
watering eottons that will look beou-
tiful all summer through.
English Cotton Hoir-Cord
Combed Woven Dotted Swiss
Fine Vale Pique
Sonforized@ BroodcIoths
Crisp Printed Lawns
Evening star., 1950-01-29
3.05 to 1876 Yd. Famous Woolens

One Of the eountys best known wooIen
houses eove US these buys at the sowing
we poss on to you. WooIens you'll find
only In expensive reody-to-weor clothes.
Any one will be handsome addition
to your wardrobe! All 54 in. wide.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
80 to l.39 I'd.

Mercerized Solid Color WoffIe pique.
Plain and Print Toffeto-Fnished Cot
tons.
Printed krinkle Cottons.
4 A White Viewer Dotted Swiss. 40
36-in Cnlored Dotted Swiss.
Sotin- Striped Botiste. | pSs3 .ass
Woven Two Tone Cords.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

. Printed Seersucker
. Woven. PIoid Ginghoms
. Pre-Shrunk%a BroodcIoth Prints
. Sheer Printed Botiste
. Monotone Printed Wolfe
. Printed Poplins
. Solid Color Gobordines
mo more than 10 residual shrinkoge
ssNo more than 2eo shrinkage
Evening star., 1950-01-29

CoIored Combed Chombroys.
Woven Two Tone Striped Chombroys.
Colored Combed Broodcloth.
Conbed Striped African Chonobroys
.PIon and Striped End to End Cham
'broys.
Printed Waffle Piques.
Printed Fine WoIe Piques. $50
Fine Printed Broodcloths. {
Evening star., 1950-01-29

You'll find the dress obrics that spring to you
this huge group! Solid cofors -. handsome prints
interesting weoves You'll save many on important dollar
this spring when you plan your season wardrobe
around the values busy buyer has rounded up for you
Just look at the listing opposite for wonderful reasons
to be on hand early tomorrow. SO to SO inches wide.
Extro Soespeope to Serve You
Extro Space for Eosier Shopping
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Public Workers Union
Reflects FIaxer,
All Other Officers
BY the Asseeiofed Pres,

CHICAGO, June 1.-The inde-
pendent United Public Workers
Union. reelected all officers at its
convention here.
The meeting was the first con-
vention since the union withdrew
from the CIO, February IA Of this
year.
The union voted to remain inde-
pendent at the convention which
closed Tuesday. 1t was explained
that all members may vote in any
way they see fit. AS public workers,
it is necessary to work under vari-
GUS political groups in various
States.
The convention adopted q re-
port of the Antidiscrimination
Committee and also:
Decided to establish an award,
the Charles A. Huston Memorial,
for the local that does the most
to combat discrimination In the
Government.
voted TO c0nduct a Nation wide
drive to bring to the attention of
the public all cases of discrimina-
ton in public service. A case dis
cussed was that of Eleanor God
ing, president of Local No. /,
New York, who was recently dis
missed by the welfare commission.
Voted to fight the cases of eight
suspended Jewish school teachers
in New York.
Decided to work for elimination
Of all discriminatory practices in
the Bureau Of Engraving at Wash
ington, where officials said none of
the 5000 Negro employees are per-
mitted to hold supervisory posi-
tions.
The officers reelected were: Alb
ram F'laxer, New York, president;
Roy Eldean, Chicago, vice presi-
dent; Ewart Guinier, New York
City, secretary-treasurer, and Rob-
ert Weinstein, Philadelphia, di-
rector of organization.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
PresbYferians Training
Top Number for Ministry
By the Associofed Press

RICHMOND. June 1.-The Pres
byterian Church in the United
States now is preparing the larg-
est number of candidates for the
ministry in its history, a report on
Christian education in the church
disclosed today.
DR.. Wade H. Boggs Of Louis
vile, executive secretary of the
board of annuities and relief, re-
ported Presbyteries throughout the
Southern Church now have 753
ministerial candidates "in various
stages of preparation"
This represents a IL per cent in
crease over the largest number
previously recorded, in 1949, DR.
Boggs said, adding the church
has striven to enlist properly
qualified young men" for the min
istry.
The report, which will be pre-
sented to the general assembly OF
the Southern Presbyterian Church
at its 18th session at Massanetta
Springs, Va, June 8-13, is the first
annual report of the board.
noy,ohov Fnd;a 4~m $x.,.,,;,~ q
Evening star., 1950-06-29
By the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW, June 29.-The fight
ing in Korea has made the Rus
sian people neither excited nor
nervous.
For all the behavior of the men
and women in the street would
indicate, this week has been just
like any other. Moscow residents
follow the Korean situation in
newspapers and on the radio.
People go about their business in
their usual fashion.
Nothing even resembling undue
agitation among the people has
appeared.
The city's summer social sea-
son is at its height for the diplo-
matte corps, with numerous par
ties being given. Last night black
ties and bare shoulders scurried to
radios to hear President Truman
speak to the American Newspaper
Guild. Reception was good.
The local newspapers have con-
tinued to follow the Korean situa-
ton closely. Here were some of
today's headlines:
Peoples Army liberates city O!
Seoul"
Report from command Peoples
Army Korean Peoples Democratic
Republic"
Aggressive actions by United
States in Korea"
Evening star., 1950-06-29
N. A. Sandaus, VA Official ,
Named by Chaplain Group

Morris A. Sandaus, assistant to
the director of the Chaplaincy
Service; Veterans Administration,
yesterday was elected a vice presi-
dent of the Association of Army
and Navy Chaplains, meeting at
Newport, r. I.
Chaplain Sandaus, a native of
Poland. came to the United States
as young boy. He came to WASH
ington in 1916, after serving as
rabbi of synagogue at Yonkers,
N. Y. He was in the European
theater during World War II. He
lives at All Crescent road, Green
belt, Md.
Morris N. Kertzer of Rockville
Center. N. Y, was named presi-
dent of the association. Other vice
presidents elected were Julius A.
Leibert, Pensacola, Fla, and David
LeskowitZ, Shreveport, La.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

A baby girl who weighed one
and-a-half pounds at birth-one
of the smallest babies ever to
survive-apparently is winning her
fight for life in Sibley Hospital.
The miracle baby is six-week-
old Martha Jane Kozee, born on
May IA to Mr.. and Mrs Karl
Kozee. 2101 Banning place. Hyatts-
vile, Md.
Hospital records show that the
baby, born after a 61a-month
pregnancy, tipped the scales at
just l pound 8 ounces. In the next
few days, her weight dropped still
further to l pound AZ ounces be-
fore she started slowly to gain
weight.
Martha Jane is now up to a
strapping 2 pounds 61a ounces
and according to attending
physicians, seems to be coming
along nicely" She is still in an
incubator. however and still is
fed through a medicine dropper.
Her doctor says she will not be
able to leave the hospital until
her weight reaches at least AZ
pounds.
Doctors and nurses at Sibley are
excited and surprised at Martha
James progress. Her pediatrician,
who asked that his name be with
held, said yesterday he considers
her survival little short Of a
miracle.
Other Washington physicians
confirmed the impression that
Martha Jane is the smallest baby
ever to survive in the history of
hospital records for the District
area.
- From birth, the infant was
placed in an incubator, surrounded
with hot-water bottles to main
tain its body temperature and
placed under oxygen. For the
first two or three days, she was
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Sports and Weather Are Rivals
OfKoreun War News in Moscow

american reports on military
actions in Korea"
"How aggression against Korean
Peoples Democratic Republic was
prepared"
The Korean situation certainly
is being talked about. But it is
difficult to say whether it is as
hot a topic among the Russian
people as the current situation in
the Soviet Unions big league
football race or the nice weather
Moscow has been having.
The foreign diplomatic corps,
however, has not been so busy in
a long time. Drawing rooms buzz
with whispered condolences, ques-
tions and statements, all largely
based on the Korean question.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Rather
cloudy with scattered showers
likely this afternoon and tonight.
Highest temperature around 80
degrees this afternoon; lowest to-
night about 81 degrees. Tomor-
row fair with highest about 80
degrees.
Maryland and Virginia-Scat-
Evening star., 1950-06-29

they decide an employe is a bad
security risk. This doesn't neces-
sarily involve loyalty. but anything
in an employees conduct or past
conduct that is deemed undesir-
able. This could involve excessive
drinking. gossiping. bad debts, or
any other factor an agency de-
cides is a security risk"
The bill also would give the
President authority to extend
summary firing powers to the rest
of the Governments agencies. if
he sees flt.
The measure had encountered a
lot of opposition. both from
members of Congress and employe
groups, who contended it would
place Federal employees at the
mercy of their agency heads. 1t
was charged that a mere whim
or a spiteful reason could cause
ageny officials to get rid Of en-
ployes. A strong fight was planned
against the bill.
The events of the last few days,
however, have changed the Sit
uation completely. Even those
members of Congress who planned
to fight the bill now say they 60
along with it. They say the grim
international situation makes it
desirable that agencies have such
sweeping powers. even if the
employees job rights are endang-
cred.
They may try to amend the bill
on the House or Senate floors to
give the employees an impartial
appeals right. but even this con-
cession is dubious. The measure
would provide that an employe
have the right to appeal within
his agency, but not to any i'm
partial outside board.
DECENTRALIZATION - The
compromise Murray bill to give
Government departments an
agencies some degree of freedom
is holding job exams and hiring
has run into serious difficulties in
the House Civil Service Com
mittee.
Although Chairman Murray of
the commit is the bills sponsor,
many committee members feel it
goes too far and would result in
agencies building little empires.
with personal and political pa
tronage becoming the order of
the day.
But Hoover Commission spokes-
man say the bill doesn't go far
enough. They contend it destroys
the effectiveness of the original
Hoover Commission proposals,
which would give agencies practi-
cally a free hand in examining
and selecting employees.
Thus, neither side is satisfied
with the bill. Actually. the Muir
ray bill is a compromise. Mr..
Murray feels the original Hoover
proposals would wreck the merit
system in Government. He feels
his compromise measure, while far
from perfect, would correct some
OF the slowness and red tape in
present Federal hiring, while still
giving the Civil Service Commits
sion the overall control over the
situation.
Meanwhile, the committee is
undecided on just what action,
if any. it will take on decentrali-
zation legislation this year. To-
morrow, it will hear from former
Civil Service Commissioner Arthur
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Senate Crime Hunters
Ready for Hearings
In Four Other Cities
By Miriom Ottenbero

Senate crime hunters today
completed plans for their firSt
series OF open hearings outside
Washington.
The Senate Crime Investigating
Committee. at closed session late
yesterday. tentatively approved q
trip that is expected TO take in
four cities.
Chairman Kefsuver pointed out.
however. that the out-of-town
hearings may have 10 be cam
celed If the international situa-
ton requires the presence Of the
Senators here.
The No, spot for the field in
vestigation is due to be Miami.
where two committee members
held closed hearings last month.
SubpoenaS already have been
issued for hearings on the Miami
angles OF interstate crime. Sem
ator Kefauver disclosed.
The prospective witnesses were
instructed to keep themselves,
available and not make any trips.
Committee Counsel Rudolph Hal
ley explained. A definite time and
place was not specified in these
subpoenas.
Senator Kefauver said the sub
poenas were issued In Florida in
preparation for public hearings
Ito bring to the public the infor-
nation we have gathered about
Florida"
He added. however, that 'it is
very difficult to get out of Wash
ington While this crisis exists"
That led to speculation that the
witnesses and their records might
have to be brought to Washing
fnn
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Maryland
and
Virginia
Shirley Highway Bids
SOUGHT in Virginia,
News in Brief

Bids for completion of the four
lane roadway of the Henry G.
Shirley Memorial Highway lead
ing out of Washington to Wood
bridge. Va, will be opened in
Richmond July 10.
1t is one of Is road-building
projects to be opened that day by
the State Highway Department.
The proposed work involves
construction of two additional
traffic lanes for 4.6 miles extend
ing north from Woodbridge and
will complete the four-lane divided
pavement of the 17-mile limited
access road south of Washington.
Award of contracts totalling
$2,122 800 for 19 road and bridge
construction projects also was an
nounced.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

tered showers and thunderstorms
this afternoon and tonight. Low
est temperature in middle SOS in
west portion. and from go to IS
degrees in east portion. Tomor-
row fair with moderate tempera-
ture.
Wind velocity at 1880 o'clock
this morning, IA miles per hour;
direction, south-southeaSt.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

different vitamin preparations.
Her doctor would not guess how
long it might be before she gains
enough weight to leave the hospi-
tai. She is still under oxygen.
THE baby's 28-year -old mother
said she hopes to have Martha
Jane home by September. The
hospital bills run as high as 500
a week and have imposed a heavy
drain on the family budget. Mrs.
Kozee has one other child, 7-year-
old Dorcas Anne. Mr.. Kozee, 80,
is a photographer for the Interior
Department.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Mrs. Ruth Barber Dies

NEW YORK, June 20 (P.-Mrs
Ruth Alling Barber. who tran
scribed 10 books into Braille for
the Library of Congress to circu-
late among the blind, died yes
terday. Mrs. Barber became
interested in the plight of blind
persons while living in Wilkes
Barre. Pa.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
REORGANIZATION Takes Effect

Prince Georges County's long
awaited government reorganiza-
ton to conform with provisions
of the controversial Sothoron Act
will start taking effect Saturday,
The county commissioners will
hold a special session in Upper
Marlboro at 9 am. to act on six
resolutions creating Is depart
ments and specifying some of
their functions. The act was
passed by the Maryland General
Assembly earlier this year.
Three provisions of the Sothoron
Act won't become effective until
December 4. however. These in
clude selection of a full-time
chairman of the Board of Com
missioners, salary increases for
the commissioners and twice.
weekly board meetings.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Lana Turner Expects Baby.
But Will Make Film First
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, June 29.-Lana
Turner expects her second baby
in January.
But she's not going to let that
stop her from co-starring in a
movie with the middle-aged ro-
mantle idol, Ezio PIMA, next
month, her studio announced yes
terday. She expects to work six
weeks.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Lucu Vuccuro Dies

NEW ORLEANS. June 20 (P.-
Luca j. Vaccaro, Sc, vice president
and director of the Standard
Fruit and Steamship Co., died
yesterday. He spent about 20
years in La Ceiba, Honduras,
working with Vaccaro Brothers,
forerunner Of Standard.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Cuban Ex-Chief Named
In Fund Misopplicotion
eV the ASsoeiotsd Prsm

HAVANA, Cuba. June 90
Prosecutors in a case charging
misapplication Of SITS million in
government funds have asked
court to indict Ramon Grau San
Martin. who was president from
1914 to 1948.
A court earlier this week in
dicted five former treasury officials
on charges Of misapplying SOS
miil,cn.
.ce so far have not an
NV II any arrests.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Plan Traffic Crockdown

A breakdown on speeders and
other traffic violators is planned
by Maryland trial magistrates.
This was decided at a special
meeting in Baltimore yesterday
between 125 magistrates and Gov.
Lane.
The magistrates hope to find
out if they have authority to sus-
pend licenses of violaters and
urge that more State policemen
be placed on highway patrol. A
committee of five also was named
to work out a uniform system for
administering the States traffic
laws,
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Woman Falls in Well

Mrs. Margaret Mary Wood
land, II, plunged to her death
in a 40-foot well at her home,
near Hughesville, Md, yester-
day when a frightened horse
ripped away a wooden platform
on which she was standing.
The mishap occurred while
her son, Charles Woodland, 20,
looked on helplessly.
Mrs. Woodland, who is COL
Ored, lived on a farm owned by
William V. Jones, a Washington
fireman.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

committee is all
set to give the
measure its ap-
proval, as soon
as the House
acts. This is
e KIP e C te d to
clear the way
for favorable
action also.
The measure
gives perma-
nent summary
firing powers to
the military and
security agen-
niac rhannNer
Evening star., 1950-06-29

fed only sugar water through a
medicine dropper. Then con-
siderable amounts of fluid and
glucose were given by means of
hypodermics.
Today, Martha Jane is being fed
"a concentrated formula through
her medicine dropper, as we'll as
Evening star., 1950-06-29
improvements Promised

Falls Church will put more
than So million worth of public
Improvements in the 1915 square
miles it is trying to annex from
Fairfax County. according to City
Manager Roy F. Dunn.
Testifying during an annexa-
ton hearing in Fairfax Circuit
Court. Mr.. Dunn said $1,565, 900
will be spent for physical improve
ments and $569,o00 for extension
of utilities.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

(Be sure to listen at 6..45 pm.
every Saturday oper WMAL, The
Star station. to Joseph Youno's
Federal Spotlight radio broad
cast featuring additional ne,us
and pieDs OF the Government
Scene.J
Evening star., 1950-06-29
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Bill for Summary DismissoIs
For Security Nearing Passage
By Joseph YOUNG

Congress all set to the bill giving Federal agencies the
broad fire employees the national
security"
The tense information Just
The tense international situation dissolved
opposition that cropped up o legislation