davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-30
Hunt Sparr1 l1un trtnrr
Kunft

GoS Sporen lit mobrboit eine
tontgllcbe &unit. @enige iino es, oic
lie rlftlg an5utpenoen periteten.
Vtander ipart lih Dos @elb an
OtllnOe ob, INN e5 Damn Der 9efrieoi=
glng torihter 9eioeni6often popr
Iiinotger 8iiniGe 5u opfern. 9lnoere
lpleoer lparen uno b1ufen 9apitalieu
|auf Gins unb 3inies5ins, fomnen
langlam BON Ser Spariomfeit 5url
@ei5, perbittern ii6 lelbit lno onoe=
rem oos Seben, il1oem lie jeoen erlou6.
ten, ia lelblt ben n0tigen @enuB Oe5~
lelben it6 perlagen. 8eioeu ieblt oie
&enntnis uno &raft oeS goloencn
OtlttelDeges, Der uaei1 SUM 3iel
fiibrt. Gas Sporen bari niht INN le:-
ner lclbit pilcn geiibt meroen, Jon.
bern mllB INNER MIR !gtittel gum
3lped bleibcn.
;3tued Oes Sparens lit perniiniti=
gerlpeile ni6t oie 9lnlamlnlung Don
S6Gben, ionOern Oie grlangung elmer
Si6erbett fiir alle 2ebenslogen. Spo=
rem loQ lns belfen, ben Seben5fampf
lei6ter fiibrel 81 fonnen; e5 loQ ST.,
Sebenslorgen ucrringern, inoem ea
bausbalten lebrt nit Sen perfiigborrn
Wtltteln uno allen unniiten 9lu2.
gaben, allen perlhnenoeriIhen Sc
liilten ben &ricg erflart Nur 10 fat
Sparen einen Sinn unO einen Segen.
Sparen lebrt in tellren 3eiten ieine
9eoiirfniiie ouf oo5 9totpenoigite ein.
lhrollten u1o Ielblt in gl1ten &eben2-
lagen alien iiberiliiiiigen Gurus 81
perlneioen. Gus erforoert 5nor groic
&raft CUR @Selbltiiberlpinoung luno
gntluglng aber eben oesbolb Ill
Sparen cine foniglibe &l1nIt.
Sparen tra9t iein 8liif in iitN
lelblt. Der Sparlame fam ieoer5eit
iiber Sen notigcn 2ebenslnterbolt per.
fiigen; er bral16t ipeoer &ranfbeit
nod unoeres l(ngliif 81 fiirhten. Cr
fann oQes leihter iiberninoen. "@er
I'M @liid lpart, bat in ser Hot."
gSer crit Damn 5lt lparen anfGngt
menn linn Sic Scot lhon ourh sic SEN
tier bereingrinit, lit 81 lpdt oaron.
Sparen lit cine Sugeno, oie man nidIt
pon beute ollf morgen lih aneignen
fonn uno Sic geiibt lein mill pon longe
Der, 1penn lie 5ur begliidenOen 8e=
nobnbeit peroen loa.
'Spare in ser Sugeno, Damn bait on
i'm Sitter. Spare ieoer5eit! Gergelloe
nibt beine &rGfte, oein 8elo unb 8ut
I'M 6riibling 1nb CONNER oes &C.
bens, Damn miro iein @erbit 5rubt
ernten uno lein @inter 6rieoen ipen=
BEN llnb ein lorgenfreies @reilenalter
bein 2ebenstperf gum Ibl6luB brin=
gen.
~Muf SEN Sparer fommt Ser 3eb-
rer, tpirfit ou mir elm; ri6 mag niht
fir bie la6enben @rben mein 2eben
lang iparen. 8as bab' i6 oapon? Sf
genieBe lieber bas 2eben, iolanse es
bliibt!" - gu bait nid)t gona I'M
redt, lpenn bu 10 ipribit. Sir iolds
@rben, Die ladeno ooer elei6giiltig
on beinem @rabe lteben ipiirben, ipare
ia nidt. Mber fir oid ielbit unb 6eine
@ngeb0rigen, fiir 5ral1 1lnb &inber
Iouit on, ia muBt ou iparen, ipiait bu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-30

quite 6anilienmutter iein. ga miro
@elt iiberluunoen, uno po sic @elt
am meltlihIten lit, oa nuB oie 2iebe
am lteblihiten iein.
aufgrlno oieier 2iebe, ,poourd)
gater 1no Wutter Sen ainOern bos
9er5 9eben, muB Ser @laube, oos
Sertralten ser 8eboriom iid ent=
nldeln.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-30
6phnrfant itt hpr Eiphp
liph1fpB KIM

@ir gltern foroern @eborl lam; mir
foroern audi blinoen 8eboriam -
uno NIT poIlem He6t Iber nenn oie-
ler bllnoe @eborlam nibt Elm iflapi=
ld)er uno fned)tilher, ullo ein tpert=
loler @eborlam lein iou, Damn 1nuB
er berporlpa6ien aus oem Gertrauen,
aus Dem 8lauben - i6 meine, aus
Dem ncrl6iitterliden, gloubensprl-
len Gertralen, ooB es oie gltern nuf
gut meinen fonnen l,no DaB lie ullc1
belier luilien als Sic &inber ieIblt, mas
ibnen frommt uno beillom lit. Ser
8eborlam allo gebt aus Dem Ser.
trauen beroor, oas Gertrauen ober
aus Ser grfabrllng Der 2iebe.
ltno bob Sic ainoer unS mir BARN
meroen in @eborlom. Gertrauen un0
Siebe ibr Ser5 geben, penn iie fort
|uno fort ipiiren, ooB llnier Ser5 ibneH
gebort, OaB es rtns Suit uno @onnc
lit, ibnen 2iebe 5u belpeiien uno
6reuoe 81 bereiten, auf 2iebe lln0
6reuoe fiir iie 81 iinnen, penn es 1tn2
ldmer, 1Denn es nit piel Selbltper>
leugnung fiir ltn5 perbunoen III
Gater llno Dtlltter nliiiien fort lnH
fort Ben &inoern alS quite @ngel err
lbelnen Die fir nlles, lpa5 ser Sim.
Ser Ser5 in Suit rno 2eio belpegt, ein
poaes Serltunonis lno ungeteitts
Spmpatbie boben; Die Elm 9luge boben
fir ieoe title Ircne, einen 5rolt fir
ieoen fleinen S6mer5, cine Silfe iii:
ieoe Scot ooer penigitens oen ernIten
@iaeu, in ieoer Scot 81 belfen. Sic
&inoer miiilen e5 fiiblen, ooB Sic
Gltern ibnen germ cine li6te, iGonc
Sugeno5eit bereiten pollen. Gs It
Ood etpas @abres in DEM @orte, oab
man ~nl1r einn1ol jung lit" 1lnO OoG
man ieine Srgeno gerieBen muB; e.
lit ettpns @abres barill, obl6on oiele2
@ort oft lfnlabli6 miBbraud)t miro.
Sas @ort lolen ribt Sic &inoer, jon.
bern Oie gltern iid) lagen; tie io0en
oariiber linnen, oab lie gleib5eitig sic
&inOer Dor 8enuBiu6t betpabren llno
oo6 ibnen 10 piel 6relloe als moglid>
ma6en.
0arf i6 nod Elm belonoereS 8prt
bin5ufiigen iiber BEN ltmgang nit
&inoern, oie Oas lino, mas man un-
liebenStuiirOig 81 nennen pflegt? Sd
meine alio iol6e &inoer, sic in ibrem
@euBeren unO Snneren etipaS In.
i6ones baben, Sic 5anfii6 iino obes
unpabr llnO in elmer berporragenoen
8eiie lelbitiii6tig. Sest man ioldjc
&inoer 5uriid, i6ilt man INNER MIR
an ibnen berl1m iteqt man iie an Den
Stranger Dor Serlpa1loten unb Srelln-
ben, Die uns 5ll beiu6en gefomme1
iino, 10 lit es Damn gang perloren;
man berbittert iie in ii6 ielbit. Sc
raoe oiel len &inbern ion MON li6 ean5
beionoers miomen, ion geraoe in ibr
&er5 cine beionoere 2iebe itr0nen
lalien rno in itilen Stunoen geraoe
lie allein ans Ser5 5ieben. 8ie ein
gutter @1rtner bie franfen Hflan5en
NIT beionoerer Sorgfalt pflest 10 bat
unier Seilanb Sid gerabe Ser lln-
1iebenstpiiroigIten unb uni6oniten
Haturen om 5drtltbIten aneenommen.
8ir ioaen au6 bier BON Sbm lernen.
9ie 2iebe lit allein Die &immels-
madt, bie lebenbig MAIDEN fann. @ott
bat oie @elt eeliebt, banrit fat gr Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-30
Nrtg' ut,a hrrah hrtn
hrtltg KIM

gun P. 8aubentins 6 ud, c. Cap.
N1eis' nns berab bein bcilis Sinh,
~ 8eil pir ia Seine 8riiber iinb:
9n bait bein Sinh bpn 8pttes Stano
Sir nns MIR ais bes Seiles Efanb.
Maria bilf, Waria bilf!
Nm Sur bpn Gbens Waienau
WerIprad) uns @utt bid, bolbe ssrau
Damn bait bu, Maib aus 9apibs Stamm,
Gum arems aebradjt bein Spferlamm.
Maria bilf Maria bilf!
l1nb lit bein Spbm bes l0immcls Gut
Gr blcibt bod nad) Der Menid)cn Slut:
80 nimm bic $5anb pom &ube, fumm,
ltnb gib nns Seinen Seaen fromn,
Wiaria bilf, Waria bilf!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-30
F 4 M | l. | T n K R | s

geein, nidt alio, itebet ouf; Sic
Stunoe lit nod nibt gefommen. sSsett
miiBt ibr arbeiten lno boraneilen;
benn ibr Ieio nod i'm Srdnental ser
Serbannung, mo nod aaes l1neelpiB
lit r. S.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-30

@eredJtiefeit bie gltern 1pegen oes
8olen Ser ainber, 1pel6es bie gltern
batten berbiiten fonnen, nidlt beitra.
fen? Sdui6et eud nidt bieriiber,
gltern unO gr5ieber!
Evening star., 1951-05-28

After a home burned costing
the life of an 18-year-old girl, the
village of Hermanus, South Africa,
decided to purchase a fire engine
Evening star., 1951-05-28
.Ex-Skipper Of Missouri
Urges More Preparedness
By the Assoeiaied Press

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, May
28.-If America is to remain the
haven of the worlds freedom
hopes the Nation must not let
its defense program lag.
Such was the message delivered
at the American Legion's first dis
trict convention here yesterday
The speaker was Capt. Irving
Duke. the Virginian who recently
commanded the battleship Mis-
souri,.
"We must steel ourselves to the
realization" Capt.
Duke declared, that we must
maintain larger armed forces in
peacetime than we have ever done
before"
DR.. Charles Frick of Fredericks-
burg Post 55 was elected first dis
trict commander. succeeding
Macy Carmel of Phoebus. Ger
aid Block of Hampton was chosen
first vice commander and William
L. Elliott Of Chincoteague was
elected second vice commander.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

The Western team included Pat
Finegan, II. of 1920 Whitehaven
parkway NV. who acted as a
Istand-in for Judy Holiday during
the filming here of Born Yester-
day." The other members were
Pat Regan, II, of 34O8 Reservoir
road NV; Mitchell Cutler, II,
of 912 North Wayne street, Arling-
ton, and Bob Barash, 16, of 4201
Massachusetts avenue NV. Each
team received a book donated by
Brentano's Book Stores. Inc.
"Quiz En- on the Air" is spon-
sored as a public service by The
Star and WMAL in cooperation
with the Board of Education. It
lis radio adaptation of the Tom
Henry quiz column in The Eve
ming Star and in This Week Maga-
zine, a regular feature of The
Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Wilson High Wins Round Two
OF Radio Current Events Quiz

Wilson High Schools record
breaking "Quiz En- on the Air"
team today reigns as champion of
Round 2 after making a perfect
score in the last current events
quiz of the school year.
Wilson defeated Western to tie
with Coolidge. Round / winner,
with five straight victories. The
contest was broadcast yesterday
on WMAL, The Evening Star sta
Ition.
The confident Wilson team
wants playof match with Cool
Iidge, but it appears that gradua-
ton and final examinations will
prevent this.
Wilson's perfect score was the
first recorded in the 13-week cir
cult of District public high schools.
The team last week set another
record by scoring the highest
number of points in the series.
The number of questions in each
contest varies as time permits.
Throughout the series, Miss
Mary Gillespie has been coaching
the Wilson team in addition to
her teaching duties. The team
presented her with corsage of
yellow roses before the final con-
test.
Here's an example of the news
knowledge which accounted for
the perfect score. Quizmaster
Bryson Rash asked how many
U. NJ planes have been lost to
enemy action in Korea and how
many Red aircraft.
"Two-hundred and twelve U. N.
planes were lost from June Is to
May g." answered Sourig Hanes-
sian, 16, of 4100 Military road
NV. "The Reds lost 149 planes
and I think there were q prob
ables."
The figures were correct and
Wilson chalked up another 100-
point correct answer. Mr.. Rash
asked each team nine questions.
Other Wilson team members were
Dave Laventhol. II, of 1927 Porter
street NV: Otto Hetzel. II, of
5145 Tilden street NV, and Stan
Lipnick. 16. of 3612 Van Ness
street NV,
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Presbyterian Session
Urged Not 10 Raise
Ministers Pensions
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, May 28.-A spe-
cial committee reluctantly" rec
commended today that the Pres
byterian Church in the United
States of America not increase
the pensions of retired and dis
abled ministers.
The committee had studied a
proposal to increase the minimum
pension from $500 a year to 81 ZOO.
To do this without endangering
the pension system. the commit
tee informed the church's gen.
eral assembly, would require:
/. A $2l million increase in the
reserve fund, and
2. An increase of ~ per cent
In the amount which pastors and
their churches now jointly con-
tribute to the pension fund.
The committee expressed fear
that such an increase in con-
tributions might discourage min
listers and their churches from
participating in the pension pro-
gram and jeopardize the whole
setup.
Agreement Expected.
The assembly. highest govern
ing body of the church, is ex-
pected to agree with the COM
mittee.
The general assembly resumed
business sessions today after a
Sabbath day recess.
Last night approximately $500
delegates and visitors attended a
worship service at which % church
choirs sang.
The principal speaker was the
Right Rev. Henry Knox Sheriff.,
presiding bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Church and president of
the National Council of Churches
OF Christ in the U. S. A.
Sees Much Work Ahead.
Bishop Sherrrill told the PreSby-
terianS that the forces of evil were
so great that no church, "how-
ever strong she may be-" could
single handedly conquer them.
He said hundreds of millions of
persons still were not Christians
and that the need for converting
them provided plenty of work for
all churches.
The New York clergyman re-
ported that the churches had made
much progress in getting together
to present a united front.
Events, he added, forced them
into some of the cooperation, but
much of the united effort sprang
from a genuine love of fellow man
and desire to obey the teachings
of Jesus Christ.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

Casper Names, religion editor
of The Evening Star, was elected
vice president of the Religious
News Writers Association at its
meeting in Cincinnati last night.
Formerly an English instructor
at the University of Illinois and
Rutgers University. where he took
his doctor of philosophy degree,
Mr. Names has been a member
of The Stars staff since July 8,
l943. He frequently represents
the newspaper at conventions of
religious organizations throughout
the Nation.
Mr.. Names succeeds Margaret
A. Vance of the Newark IN. j.
News. The group elected as presi-
dent George Dugan of the New
York Times, succeeding Frank
Stewart of the Cleveland Press.
The new secretary-treasurer is
Jo-Ann Price of the Milwaukee
Journal,
Evening star., 1951-05-28

> With pu pont House PANT.
t". ,.~ mont month. on surfaces s'p''''
to sun and wsaths''
Evening star., 1951-05-28
IF. L. SchickIer Retires After 34-Yeor Service

Frederick L. Schickler retired
recently from the Adjutant Gen.
erals Office after "a years serv-
ice. Mr.. Schickler's last position
was training officer and employe
relations assistant.
Col. G. Dewey Gardner of the
civilian personnel branch and
Brig. Gen. John A. Klein, chief of
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Earl Sells Wales Estate Because of Hiqh Taxes
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, May 28.-The Al
year-old Earl of Jersey has sold
his estate of some $500 acres in
Wales because of high taxes.
The estate includes many farms,
houses and small factories. The
name of the purchaser was not
Evening star., 1951-05-28

the administrative services divi-
sion, presented Mr.. Schickler a
sectional bookcase and typewriter,
accompanied by a farewell resolu-
ton signed by his fellow employees
at the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
PoIond Output Coins

Poland reports a 23.4 per cent
gain in industrial production and
Ia 1912 per cent boost in its agri-
Icultural OUTPUT.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

To prevent devastating land.
slides in the Darjeeling Hills area.
India is taking steps to prevent
erosion and to forbid placing of
heavy buildings on steep slopes.
Evening star., 1951-05-28


station
Evening star., 1951-05-28

F., disclosed. The sale price was re-
ported to have been about s400,-
600, or $1.120,000.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Rice Goes for Tea

The Kachin State in Northern
Burma has agreed to supply 1000
tons of rice in exchange for tea
from India.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

Over 10000 colors, hues and ton IS
come from coal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-24
NEW EFFORT BY NATION I5
 URGED NOW

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 -IR-- Defense Mobilization Director Chas. E. Wilson says unless we tarnish our destiny by fear, disunity and improvidence" America can look to better than ever future, ready for all-out war or all-out peace"
 In his sirst report to the nation on "the state of mobilization" Will son called for a giant effort during the next three years to build up un- precedented productive strength. He spoke over nationwide radio hook up.
 The chief mobilizer promised war to extinction on profiteering and imitation and strongly backed Presi- dent Truman's request for a quick new tax levy. Without elaboration he said that wage policies are being modified, hinted at the necessity for changing farm price protection and promised swift production of the mightiest arsenal the world has ever seen.
 Wilson indicated, in begging his estimates and predictions to the next two or three years. that the nation may be over the hump of it's task by then barring, as he repeatedly said, all-out war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-24
DON'T HAUL DOWN FLAG
 SAYS DEWEY
Says Adoption of Senate Resolution Would Ad-
 nit of IsoIafionism

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 -tR - Gov. Thomas F. Dewey urged Con- gress today not to haul down the flag" by barring the sending of American troops to Europe.
 The New York governor told the Senate Foreign Relations and Arm ed Services Committees approval of a resolution by Senator Wherry of Nebraska, the Republican floor leader, would paralyze the capac- ity of this nation for it's own de- fense."
 Wherry has proposed that the Senate record itself as opposed to the Presidents dispatching any more divisions to join the North Atlantic defense force until Con- gress passed on the policy involved
 Dewey, the 1948 Republican presi- dential nominee, said his opposi- ton to the Wherry proposal does not imply approval of all aspects of our foreign policy, of the present fiscal policies of the government, of its wage and price control policies or of the national budget"
 But he said the adoption of the Wherry resolution would be inter preted in Europe as indicating an American withdrawal into 'isola- tionism."
 If this resolution should be adopted it would be taken in every capital of the world. both free and slave, as a signal that the United States has hauled down it's flag" he said in a prepared statement.
 ''The other nations of the world would little understand or care to inquire about the political differ ences which might have caused the adoption of the resolution or the constitutional questions involved.
 Tt would be understood to be a formal adoption by the Senate of the United States of the theory that the rest of the world was either indefensible or not worth defend- ing and that we had retreated into fortress America"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-24
|U. }. STARTS BUILDING OF ATOM PLANES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 --lR' = With jet bombers already dipping across two oceans at 400-mile- per-hour clip, the United States is negotiating for actual construction of the worlds first known atom powered aircraft engine.
 Plans for the atom driven en- zine were disclosed yesterday, with Air Force permission, by the Gen. eral Electric Company. A GEE spokesman said contraotural nego- tiations for the Nuclear power plant "are under way"
 The announcement was made shortly after the arrival here of an English-made Canberra jet bomber which streaked across the North Atlantic Wednesday in four hours and 40 minutes.
 Then the Air Force disclosed that one of it's BAY Stratojet bombers spanned the Pacific to Honolulu Thursday in something under six hours for an average speed above 400 miles an hour.
 While pushing it's program for development of powered .. planes, the U. s. is planning to ex- pand it's capacity for turning out jet engines. This was disclosed last night by Defense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson in radio speech to the nation. Wilson said:
 We are establishing a production
 capacity of 35,0O0 tanks year and intend to be able to produce l8,00O jet engines a month"
 On an annual basis, such engine production would fall only 40,00C short of the output of all types of military aircraft during the peak year of World War II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-24
OVER MILLION pR0p0SED FOR
 CIVIL DEFENSE

Legislators reported after yester- days closed door session on civil ian defense that Col. Joseph Alex ander had suggested a territorial appropriation of $l.100,000. The Colonel, Alaska civilian de- fense head, reported on the na- tional civilian defense conference. Legislators said he reported $800000 of the requested total would quality for federal matching raising the total to $1,900.000. He told the lawmakers there might be more federal money available la ter.
 Col Alexander and pr. c. E. Albrecht, health commissioner and deputy civilian defense director, re- ported it would be necessary for the legislature to create civil defense agency. A full-time direc- tor was recommended.
 The report issued after the ex- ecutive session said survey is being made of Alaskas shelter needs.
 This will include maximum use of existing structures through al- | iteration and renovation,' said the statement. and the construction of new shelters"
 Stuart Campbell, field repre- sentative for the national office, is making a survey of civil defense needs and preparations in Alaska He also attended the legislative session. So did Governor Gruen- | ing.
 | The civilian defense leaders re- ported the Federal Civilian De- fense Agency recognizes that AL aska warrants special considera- ton because of it's position and military installations. | The announcement added:
 They reported there are three l methods to be used in financing the civil defense program.
 First, the federal government will carry 100 per cent of financing such things as the stockpiling oi medical supplies, control centers air raid warning systems, etc.
 Second, the territory and mu- nicipalities will carry 100 per cent of the financing of such things as | the territorial operation of the program and all items of per sonal nature for civil defense workers, such as protective cloth ! ing, gas masks, etc.
 Third, the federal governmen will match the territorial fundi on a 50-50 basis for such things as shelter and equipment Of non- personal nature, such as fire-fight' ing equipemnt, rescue equipment mobile support units, etc. ' Dr. Albrecht also discussed tht medical aspects of an atomic bomt i attack or other emergencies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-24
COL. ALEXANDER, CAMPBELL
 ON CIVIL DEFENSE TRIP

Col. J. D. Alexander. territorial director of civil defense. and Stuart Campbell, field representative of the Federal Civil Defense organiz- ation, leave today on Pacific North ern Airlines for Anchorage, Fair banks and Nome. They will confer with local civil defense personnel in the three cities and expect to return in about a week. From here, Campbell goes to Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-24
SENATE WOULD
 KEEP GOV. ON
 BUDGET BOARD

The legislative move to relieve Governor Gruening of membership on a long list of territorial boards struck it's first snag yesterday.
 The senate rejected, 12 to 4, a house-approved bill to remove him from the territorial board of bud get, as he suggested in his mes sage to the legislature.
 The senate action came after Sens. John Butrovich R-Fair- hanks) and Steve McCutcheon O. Anchorage) joined in opposition to the measure. It would have sub- stituted the attorney general in the governors budget-drafting position.
 The two opposing floor leaders said the budget-framing job should be directly under the governors direction, since all departments make budgetary reports to him.
 Sen. Howard Lyng D-Nome) argued for the bill, insisting "the primary consideration is that the governor himself requested it in
 his message" He replied to McCut- cheon that many state governors may head budget boards but the president of the United States does not serve on the board of bud get.
 The four who voted for the re-
 moval bill were Senators Coble (R-F -Fairbanks), Ipalook R-Kotze- bue), Engebreth (R-Anchorage) and Lyng.
 Education Bills The senate also passed a bill by the education committe to clar- fly the board of educations right to meet in other cities than Juneau when the legislature is not in ses- sion.
 Sen. Anita Garnck's bill for a southeastern branch of the Uni versity of Alaska was due to come before the senate today. Wage and Hour Bill Discussed Most of yesterday afternoon was devoted to a hearing on house. approved Carlson bill for a 4O- hour maximum week and Sl an hour minimum wage in the terri tory. Leonard Evans, federal de- partment of labor representative, was on the stand most of the time. Others who appeared brlefly
 were Wally Westfall, a small log ging operator; Al Anderson of the Miners association, and Attorney R. E. Robertson. The latter two spoke briefly from the gallery.
 The main controversy IS over the provision that would torce
 overtime after an eight-hour day or 4e-A..,ur week.