davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-22
HELP WOMEN

NIGHT ADMITTING CLERK for hos
pital; exper. pref. but not neces.
prefer age 30-45; hrs. p.m.-1I
pm. or 5 p.m.-12. Cali DU, 1920
AFTER o am. Monday.
NURSE, doctors ofice, NV. location,
experienced only, preferably able to
40 simple lab. procedures; 2 after
moons of. Box 224-A. Star.
NURSE, practical, for nursing home;
must live in. Phone SH. ,604O. -23
NURSE for busy medical ofice: know
secretarial work HU. $3.50.
NURSES, white, registered and prac-
tlcal, for general duty and operating
room; rotating shifts, 5R-day week,
salary and full maintenance. Cali
nursing supervisor. SUBURBAN HOS
PITAL, Bethesda. Nd. l mi. from
District line. OIL. $3.50. "a
NURSE, registered. white Protestant:
assistant head nurse. Cali 7;30 10
3;30: GE. 5000. -25
NURSES - Trained: white: steady;
MI. 400.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
SECRETARY

SECRETARY
To president of private corporation;
must be intelligent. neat and attrac-
tive. one who can use her own in
itiative; good salary to start with
excellent opportunity for advance
state age and experience. Reply BOX
500-Y, Sta. -22
Evening star., 1951-04-22
ARTIST
COMMERCIAL

Recent ssp sEaduate; -. $40 for ,4o,hr.
Good company benefits. Box 140-A,
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Permanent position In engineer con.
tractors once; liberal salary for
right party: able to take RESPONSE
bility; immediate opening. DI. 1877.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
BAKERY SALESGIRL

BEaeToAN m e7.sne na1 a 4 4rSund
RENE HAfRDREssERs. 1704 Conn.
ave. DE. 1913. "a
BEAUTICIAN. experienced in cold
waving; hours $3.50 to 9; 5-day week: !:
PPsSsoa. Ps JAMS siAi Beauty sHoP,aa S5a sd7 "
BkzuTicTSN.,, .,,,rpEstts,tti Part time; s ezPssl; P;
SALON, 3948 MINI. ave. NE, LU.
1-ss54, between 10 and 9 pm;
BEAUTICIAN. manicurist. LEE STU-
DIo, Washington Bldg, Ma. 1893.
BEAUTICIAN. exper., salary and COM
Lillian fS cRAMER, iii5 it iGsis'st iSth St.
BEAGTIc1AN, must be exper.; good
BEAUTY SALON: Ssf4 5. Randolph
St. Arlington, Va. -22
wanted: FRED THE HAIR sTYLIST
at Phillipsborn. sos 18th st. NV.
BEAUTIcIAN. man or woman; excel s
lent opportunity In new shop; B.
license REQUIRED. FA. 1044. -22
week. IL TO y. Pleasing personality
:. Can Sunday. No. 669l.
for nice neighborhood shop. Full or
part-time RA. oS0S. pa
BEAUTICIAN : MANICURIST, bonus
top salary. day OF; also part
time; 1915 Michigan ave. ne. HU
Beauty BEAUTY OPERATOR All round:
in air-cond. shop. LUDIE HAIR
STYLISTS, 1894 Wis. ave-, DU
BEAUTY OPERATORS-Al around
for our Clarendon and Bethesda
salons; also man wanted for oul
Conn. ave. salon. EMILE. 1921
BEAUTY OPERATORS, experienced
| top salary and commissions. CARL'S
18th and r SITS. NV. lover Peoples
Drug Store), Ma. 1918. -23
Evening star., 1951-04-22
HELP MEN
opportunity
for Young il1er

for young men
Did you know that Safeway pays ur
to $4,000 per year salary TO store
employees. compare these figures. Lo:
cation manager. 5000 70 $4,000
5000 to S5iSS per % year; food clerks
: cutters from S2SiS to $s77o pei
year. We have openings for food
clerks and meat cutters. The pay
for these. jobs increase within the
above scales as you gain experience.
Clerks who develop the necessary
skiA become candidates for the
higher paying Jobs Of head meat
ro sutsesi assity snS Vol 10GstSn sSoSId managers
|. Have q hish school education or
g. Be under a5 years Of age.
y. Have q pleasing personally.
4. Enjoy dealing with people.
b. Be sober and OF good character.
We Oner You:
l. Permanent employment.
Z Co-operative group insurance plan;
o. Denendants hospital and surgical
4. PAID vacations. $50
D. Other employe benefits.
UNION SHOP
For employment In Sideways D. C..
and nearby Md. stores. apply at
1901 Fenwick st. ne. For employ
ment n Alex: and So. Arl.. Va. ap-
ply at 2415 Mt. Vernon ave. Alex,
We Va For employment in No. Arl,'
Arl Va.
"a
Evening star., 1951-04-22

1101 Penns. Ave. NV.
CHECKER for insurance policies; no
typing, experience not necessary but
preferred; 5-day week; hospitaliza-
ton, surgical service and life in
surance provided. MUTUAL IN
sURANcE AGENCY, 1901 H St. n. w.
CLERICAL WORKER, checking, fling,
telephone answering and other ONCE
work: Opportunity to learn SWITCH
board and addreSsograpn operation.
Typing desirable but not required.
Pleasant. surroundings. 5-day wk
faanSe dSs dadyaaesmep Physiss4
for appointment. "a
CLERK, ofice. young lady experienced
in general office duties preferred.
Permanent position with old estab-
lished D: C.. firm.. Company benefits.
HEcHINdER CO. 18th and II gts.
CLEnK for general oface work; S45
sition. Apply H. ABRAMsoN Co,
CLEGk' LIZ 4tn ase ST issg; M pleasing neIs8n
to work in accounting .department.
Mr.: Graham, DOCTORS HosPT-
tai. 1915 Eye st. NV. -22
CLERK-General office work; some
typing; a good position. in fine
women's apparel store. JOSEPH r.
HARRIS CO., 1924 F st. NV.
CLERK-Aecustomed to meeting the
public, to relieve PIX operators and
hotel front desk clerks; steady EN-.
ployment and good salary. Apply
manager, EBBITT HOTEL, 10th and
CIERk3ccsmetic Cosmetic and drug, 8 EYES.
per week and every other week end;
excellent pay plus commission.
WHEATON PHARMACY, 1l401 Ga.
ave. LO. $4,000. -25
CLERK - Between 1885; aptitude
with figures; some knowledge of
AppIy lEgpE ;NS7Il JOHN HANcoSK Han MUTUAL Al
CLERK and d relief operator for PIX
twin board for television appliance
chain; experience not necessary;
Will train to operate switchboard
II willing to accept permanent po-
sition; splendid opportunity for ad-
yancement. n "a Apply Sag IN Irp psrsSn, sbs
CLERK-For Sc. drug store; also
JA. 5-89SS.
CLERK-Young lady for interesting
work in service dept of local com.
pany; excellent salary. Apply bet
8 and II am. MANHATTAN CO
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING. 1928
Florida ave. NV.
CLERK. experienced, some bookkeep-
ing pref; age 21-30, good salary
CLERKS. pe dry ss Cleaning hS stores stores, e4 ess
perienced, good salary. steady work.
1ZO1 New jersey ave NV -o4-
Evening star., 1951-04-22
CLERK-TYPIST

We need the services Of q capable
young woman, .21-35 years Of age,
who enjoys working with figures and
Is CAPABLE Of tyoing 30 words per
minute. This Is an opportunity to
get q start on the business side r1
She newspaper. Apply Personnel.
Room 60b Open weekdays, $40 ia
and Saturdays. q to
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-04-22
HELP MEN tcons.,
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY

Young man, veteran. with bookkeep-
ing experience and willing to learn,
to sell job printing for one Of WASH
tngton's largest job printers; all
on sales; good salary TO start. Box
1897, Star. -27
Evening star., 1951-04-22
SECRETARY

Perm. position as secretary to, head
lge, food organization: viii take
dictation and perform general Sec
retarial duties; excel. working con-
ditionS. 5-day wk., annual and sick
leave. GOVERNMENT SERVICES,
INC LBS 21St st NV. -23
Evening star., 1951-04-22
7th, 9th AND E SITS. NV.

@ sneed: ABBY in@iediatsiiy, Hsi e CRYSTAL
sfLk E1NisaEks NlkS tke is; ior nM dty cleaning
plant plan s4S saSIPEs@ Tpr = hi TssE stssaS aa
SILK FINISHERS (2)
Experienced, top pay. steady all-year.
round Job; excel. working condi.
tons. Apply Mr.. Leroy. ARISTo
CLEANERS g. DYERs. 1925 South
SKIP LOCATOR. part time, TO work
in store. MR.. JOSEPH. 7l0 7th st.
SODA CLERK. exp; good hourly rate:
II ANS pm; no Sun. Call SH.
SODA CLEKKs, colored, good pay, no
night or sun. work. Exper. neces-
saG sary, II Al ALBANY PHARMACY, 18th
sPoTTERss,.. Wool Wool, experienced, steady
work, good salary. 211 New York
sTaTIsfICAL TAI siMi CLERK-Young lady
for insurance ONCE; permanent po.
and. surgical plan benefits; pleasant
Apply NATIONAL CAPITAL INSUR-
ANCE CO., 4th and Penna. ave. Sc.
sFESoGRAPaEdR FESRs GI[,niafd $500; Executive ONCE:
typing and dictation; perm, position
with old-established D. G.. firm;
company benefits. Phone AT. 400
for appt; at HEcHINGER CO.. 18TH
sTENoGRAPHER. 5-day-week, hos
pfoTdsa sSFSsai 'sEyff MUaR AID He
sURANcE Agency. 1901 Il St. NV.
sTENosRiAPHEsiRMs SSSo' day wk., air.
CONDITIONED ONCE, pleasant working
conditions, dictation and general Of
MARpMAN PARK HOTEL, CGsj 200
sTESoGRAPHRRiRs. ri Err under s5; pleasant Ms
working conditions; hours, $3.50 to
a;S0; a9SSa0n;. I025 5os Connecticut ave. NV.
sfENoGRAP2aRRRR., fSas IA 2HRR. for public account.
ing ONCE; light dictation. Box
sTENoGRaPHER Rais to work in MI Airing.
ton Co excellent COMPENSATION,
gepod pnaS w95K1ng pK on eoonnditions, 5-day week.
sffaoeRxPiH1ERR.o fSas Raj 1Ro' recent high SS scsoO,
longtime local contractor. write
sTEN0GRAPHEER, legal exper. % dssir.
able; work In .Arlington;. 5-day wk..
w N&Cdb1Uu anu SICK leave Day.
sppt GaIl oWj gala17 zoo o1en Mon. or Tues; for
sTENoGRAPHER, experienced or be.
sinner; permanent position with old
sstabnsned manufacturer; 5-day, 40.
hSur infarv'se week; G.,,T employs e benefits, WIN
sat, . am. to Il, STONE STRAW
STENOGRAPHER-E oppor. Tor
alert. ambitious. young lady. Apply
MiSs MEisrG curtis;. e6' 4th fNf fiOor' CAMPBELL
trade association, Room 52s, $40
sTENoGRAPHER. FEN a aiRi settled, permsnens
position, 5-day week. Apply THE
I,oLMAN LAUNDRY, 524s Wiscon-
sTRNoGRhfHER, re eSsi aiTi pleasant WORKING work.
conditions. 5-day week; $50. Phone
siTtEN0GHRaAiPHER. GRAPE experienced, perm.
anent, part time or fun time; hours
from 8 ANIL pm; must be COM
ssisnt sssTs tssst sBsn esf cs + Mr. aki k Ssss'SH
sTENOGRAPHER, for attr.. air-cond.
office; must be proficient typist and
stenographer and willing to do all
around clerical work; starting SAL
ary, 1878 per mo. Box 363-v, Star.
sTENo. SECRETARY, young ana
personable, for well-established
lawyer-investor; 5-day week; part
or full time; good salary. Apply
after noon, daily. 729 18th st. NV,
Sd a. front.
company. good starting salary. Call
RE. 5S77.
STENO. -TYPIST, with large whole.
sale automobile concern; 5-day. 40
hour week; pleasant working condi-
STENOGRAPHER
fQaYna Qhorkhnudl
Evening star., 1951-04-22
CHAUFFEUR

Young lady, 25-35 years of age for
Q permanent position making de-
appearance and capaole OF giving
good attendance; clear driving rec
ord and D. C.. driving permit art
required. Apply Personnel. Room
sos. Open weekdays S:30-5 and
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-04-22
HELP WOMEN.

FOUNTAIN and luncheonette girls
DRUGSTORE, 14th and X St. NV.
FOUNTAIN COUNTER GIRLS, COL
ored, wanted; fun or part-time
Apply UPTOWN PHARMACY. Conn.
ave. and Porter st. NV. -24
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Credit Office
Clerk

cellent opportunity for advancement
in expanding organization; liberia!
discount privileges.
APPLY
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
1919 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
LIVE-WIRE MANAGER

For mems ,elothing and FURNISHINGS
tionally known popular-priced mer-
chandise direct to consumer; splendid
opportunity for man of initiative
and ability; salary and comm. Re-
plies to HARRY MYERS, INC, IL
Hopkins pl., Baltimore /. Nd.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
HELP WOMEN tcen..,

BOOKKEEPER, ASSISTANT, COM
mercial; exper. In checking invoices
and handling purchase orders: must
be able to type; perm. position with
old-established D. c. flrm. Company
BENEFITS. Phone AT. 400 for appt.
az HECHINGER CO., 18th and H
BOOKKEEPER and ONCE manager
for builders once; must be capable
Of taking full responsibility from
typfng to making financial state
ments; 9-5 weekdays; 9-1 Satur-
gays; salary up to $75 weekly.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

OFFICE CLERK for downtown spe-
claity shop; must write well, typine
not essential; Catholic high school
graduate under 40 yrs; start sos
PAYROLL CLERK, accurate with fie-
ures, some knowl. Of tipping. Ap-
ply general office, WARDMAN PARK
HOTEL, $500 Woodley I'd. NV.
PIX OPERATOR-5-day wk.. SI45
URBAN HOSPITAL. Bethesda, OIL.
PIX OPERATOR. exper. only; must
type; $40 to start; opportunity for
advancement; paid vacations. Ap-
ply QUAKER CITY LINOLEUM CO.
60l p st. NV. "a
Evening star., 1951-04-22
SECRETARY

OIA1tG i AN ]
Under 35. Bookkeeping experience
preferred. The most interesting
win be one Of only two ladies. This
is an administrative position with
one of washington largest and
most progressive real estate or
ganizations. Hours: 9:15 to 500.
5-day week. Two weeks annual
vacation. sick leave benefits. paid
disqualification Salary commensu-
rate with ability and experience.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INc.-152O K ST. NV.
MA. 5005
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Raspberry, Strawberry. Cherry FIavorI
Use any red fruit-f1avored gelatin you like
best! Just swirl it into Betty Crocker's Double
Quick Cake as directed in recipe at right.
You'll be amazed at how it transforms this
delicious white cake into glamour cake
Delieuie Pink SwirIs Of CoIorl
When you cut your cake, you'll be utterly
delighted! Delicate swirls of pastel pink peek
through the lovely, light texture Cut the cake
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-04
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T O D A Y

TOD AZ At pm.-Toastmasters meet at Baranof. At 2 pm. Girls and Boys folk dancing club meets in Parish Hall. At 8 pm.-Women of Moose will meet.
 January 5 At l 80 pm-Martha Society meets in N. L. P. Manse. Installation of officers. at 1:30 p.m-Home Tailoring Work Shop meeting in Red Cross rooms, Shattuck Building with Haldene Price, instructor. At 7:30 pm.-Short course in winter first aid offered to Juneau skiers, sewing room in High School. At 7:30 p.m.-Doubleheader basket ball, High School gym. At 8 pm.-Regular meeting of City Council in City Hall. At 8 D., Regular meeting Juneau Shrine Club.
 January At 8:20 p.m.-Circle Fighters Square Dance Club to meet in Parish Hall.
 January 8 At noon-Lions club, Baranof. At noon-BPW Club meets in Ter race Room, Baranof. Henry Ro- den, speaker.
 January At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof.
 January i1 At .loon-Kiwanis Club, 6aranof. At pm.-Elks Lodge.
 January II At 10 a.m.-Alaska Field Commit tee meets. Water code will come up for final approval At noon-Chamber of Commerce meets in Baranof.
 January 12 At pm-Central Labor Council elects officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-04
Washington PipeIine

Friends of Herbert Hoover are telling how he cleared his recent keep-o -out-of Europe speech with four 4-star generals in the Penta- gon. George Sokolsky is given credit for ghosting most of the Hoover sermon. .EX-Sen. Bob La Toilette, who remains active in the capital, is one of the few who have not forgotten how the Senate ex- posed Sokolosky for receiving $6,0OO from the National Association of Manufacturers and $14,000 from Re- public Steel at the same time he was writing a newspaper column. LaFollette headed the Senate con- mittee in 1914 which did the expos ing. Keep an eye on Ernest Kai, alert Honolulu attorney as the probable next Governor of Hawaii. Part Chinese, Kai is being boosted as an answer to the Moscow propa- ganda that we discriminate against orientals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-04
ELECTED ALASKA GOVERNOR

United States Senator Hugh Butler of Nebraska will re-introduce his bill in Congress amending the Organic Act to permit the election of the Governor in Alaska A bill was introduced in the last Congress but there opportunity for it's being heard be- fore the windup of the 81st Congressional session. Already is heard in Alaska reports that this bill the election of an Alaska Governor, will be fought by statehood supporters
 Tn regard to this important legislation, Sid D. Charles Editor and Publisher of the Ketchikan Daily News, editorially said, under the caption Of why Not Election of Governor" the following
 We understand that Delegate E. L. Bartlett has announced his intention of opposing any bill which would give Alaskans the right to elect their own Governor the grounds that it would interfere with Alaska's chances for immediate statehood.
 Try as we will not go along with this line of reasoning the first place Delegate over two years ago pledged his unqualified support to such bill only to pull strings to have it shelved at the first opportunity. If that bill had been acted on at that time Alaska today would have been working with a Governor elected by the people of the Territory and one who had their absolute trust and support. We do not believe that Delegate Bartlett was working for the best interests of the people who elected him when he sabotaged the bill.
 Now with the proposed Statehood Bill falling by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-04

tain farm prices cannot be con- trolled at a point under parity or under the price of last May and June.
 Because of this, the Agriculture Department has advised the big bakers and millers that they face no early price control. Bread will have to increase one or two cents loaf to permit price controls, Ralph Trigg, the Departments pro- duction and marketing boss, pri- vately informed bakers and millers last week.
 The Agriculture Department has also informed Economic Stabilizer Valentine that overall controls on farm products would raise the nations food bill from , to 10 percent because of the number of commodities now below parity prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-04

its own weight and the bungng of those who claimed to be all out for it we find duly elected Delegate again going all out to attempt to scuttle bill giving us chance to elect our own Governor on the grounds that such a measure would hurt" our chances for statehood We feel that Delegate Bartlett is deber aely abandoning his obligation to the people of the Territory in order to keep Federal Appontee Ernest Crenng on the ob The results of the last election bear out the fact that Republicans and Democrats alike repudated Governor Cruenng for working against the best interests of Alaska and we predict that they will eventually repudiate Bartlett for the same reasons if he continues on his present course
 In the meantime if the chance were given us to elect our Governor would not conflict or interfere with the Statehood Bill in any manner. Even II the 1951 Senate had change of heart and voted approval of the statehood bill in January it would still require two or three or four years before the people of AL aska could elect Constitutional Convention, draft and approve state constitution and receive 1avor- able action from Congress the work accomplished
 Tn the meantime if the chonce were given us to elect our own Governor this work could be carried on under a man in whom the people have talth ana trust There would be nothing about the plil to pre- vent Ernest Gruening from filing as candidate ana oivng the voters an opportunity to express an opinion about him but we feel that they would reJect nm bv a larger majority than any man has ever been reiected in Aaska's history. This is probably the reason why Bob Bartlett is attempting to sabotage the bill.
 Federally appointed Governor Ernest Gruenlng in his long tenure in office has failed to lead Alaska forward to the position she should hold today lie has proven himself adept politician and has createo nowerful political machine at the expense ol the but his attitudes and actions have strangeo the industrial development of the Territory and d. vded its people
 There are men here in Alaska who have been here many years and who understand the problems of the country and have the ability to meet them in a fortnight mahner. Such men have the faith and confidence of the people and the voters should have the absolute right to choose of them Governor
 Bob Bartlett is aware of this fact for has told us so. We sympathize with his present position for he is at the cross roads where he must choose be- tween his loyalty to Gruening his obligations to the people who voted him into office. We are sure that Alaskans will be watching his choice with interest for they have great deal at stake.
 This much is certain If Bob Bartlett has legitimate for opposing bill granting Alaska the right to elect it's governor the people will give him close and fair hearing. On the other hand they are not in the mood to accept the weak kneed reasoning which shown in the professional lobbying deal We sincerely hope that MT. Bartlett continues to place the welfare of the people of Alaska above all other interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-04
Meat Price Ceilings

Of the foods that will be controll- ed, beef, lamb and veal top the list. All are above parity. Price Ad- ministrator Di Sale will have a meeting with Chicago meat-pack- CTS and western cattlemen this month and expects to put a price ceiling on meat in February. It will take at least that time for him to get organized.
 Next to meat, products most like ly to be controlled include cotton, raisins, rice, flue-cured tobacco, and possibly conttonseed oil, all of which are above parity. Valentine and Di Sale are hesitant about controlling wool, also above par ity, for fear of discouraging domes- tic production of this critically short war essential.
 Publicly, the Agriculture Depart ment has taken an aloof position on farm price ceilings, but privately it has submitted the following list of farm products for possible con- trol:
 Wool, about 29 percent above par ity; cotton, 27 percent above; sheep 10 percent above; beef cattle, 5 percent above; rice, 2 percent above; tobacco, ? percent above; and lamb, percent above.
 The list also shows these items to be below parity: hogs, 10 per- cent; peanuts, 12 percent; milk for processing, 12 percent; soy beans, 12 percent; butter fat, 13 percent; eggs, IA percent; wheat, Is percent; edible dry beans. l6 percent; corn Is percent; chickens, 25 percent; oats, IS percent; potatoes, 51 per- cent; anC oranges, 60 percent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-04
Daily lessons in English Ss %s. L. GORDON

WORDS MISUSED: TO points out similarity,
 His that of Lonsfelow To compare WITH points His cannot with Longfellows."
 OFTEN M1sPRONOUNCED: Ganary first in GRAIN
 OFTEN MISSPEILED Spaghetti; observe the GIL
 SYNONYMS: Vgant watchu wskefu obsvaHt attentive
 WORD STUDY "Use it yours Let us our Todays wd real fact motives feelings by politicians the greatest dssenbers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-04
MAC LEAN RETURNS WEST

Kenyon MacLean left today on the Pacific Northern Airlines plane for Anchorage. returning to his headquarters on the Glenn Allen Highway where he is assigned with the engineering division of the Alaska Road Commission. MacLean will be on the highway for the winter and came to Juneau to spend Christmas with Mrs. MacLean and their two little daughters, Bonnie and Linda Kay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-04
SEWING CLASS SHARES FRIDAY EVENING FOR
 SERIES OF 5 MEETINGS

Learn to Sew" is the title Miss Hallene Price has given to series of work meetings which will be held in the sewing room of the High School. The demonstration, discussion and work period will be from 2 to 9:30 on Friday evening. Meetings are scheduled for Janu- ary 5, 12, 26 and February 2 and g..
 Anyone interested in learning the care and use of the sewing machine, and techniques that make sewing fun are invited to attend any or all of the meetings. Each meeting will be different and Miss Price sug- gests that those attending might like to make house dress, or blouse to have practice in fitting, and fin ishing a garment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-04
New Order of DraIt

Selective Service Director Lewis Hershey is recommending the fol- lowing changes in the draft law to the new session of Congress:
 1. That the draft age be lowered from 19 to IS years, with the maxi mum age limit kept at 25.
 2. That deferment of enlistees in the organized reserves and the Ma tianal Guard be stopped.
 3. That draft eligibles between 18 and 25 be taken in the follow ing order: first, all unmarried col- lege students except the top third in their classes; second, married nonvets without children; third, unmarried veterans; last, nonvets with children.