davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-18

weather: High, 40; low, 81; cloudy.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15

WHAT A TEAM Leaders Full Width Manure Fork takes
a ton at a bite-fIs "Power-Box' in few minutesi
Sturdy Especial" Loader has attachments that make
dozens of other lifting loading and moving jobs easy
Fits smaller tractors Has lift reach, 20O0-lb. lift
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15
SEND NOW FOR FULL
INFORMATION

Dept. ZUI FEAhNNf1AIVD
Superior Separator Company
Hopkins, Minnesota
Send me all the facts about the FARMLAND
implements checked, plus the of my nearest
FARMLAND dealer.
"Power-Box'' with Spreader and Mixer
Feeder Attachments
Especial" Loader (for smaller tractors)
Heavy Duty Loader (for larger tractors)
Name. ....,..................
Address. ..........................
Town. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. State. ..........
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15

FITS ANY RIG trucks, traers, wagons. Built for long
service sPowerBox" has heavy aluminium sides that
resist and sage acids. Marine pywood bed is
rotesistant Roller chain conveyor tae-of powered
has worrn-gear drive, instant clutch control
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15

HANDLES 6-roN LOADS! All-purpose 'Power-Box'
saves you time and back-breakng shoveng loose
bulk loads With Mixer Feeder Attachment (not shown
on ''Power-Box," you feed stock-up to tons in
two minutes. Attachments easy mount remove
Evening star., 1951-10-04
/. J. Turner, Retired
Veterans Bureau Aide
speeiol pispoich 10 The Stor

STERLING, Va, Oct. A.
Thomas Jefferson Turner, Sc, re,
tired employe of the Veterans
Administration in Washington
died Tuesday at his home, Stony
Hill.
! A veteran of World War I, Mr.
Turner was in insurance work il
the VA from 1919 to 1910, wher
he resigned to go into building
in the Lyon Park area of Arling-
ton. He built his home here il
1916.
| A native of Florida, Mr.. Turner
was educated at the University Of
Florida and was teacher for {
time before World War I.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Florence Bowman Turner
and two daughters, Mrs. Mar!
Kinchloe of Fairfax, Va. and Mrs
Louise Parmley of 6545 NORTH
Capitol street.
/ A funeral service will be helc
at 11:30 am. tomorrow in For
IMyer Chapel. Burial will be il
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
FBI Chief, kcGrath
.Subpoenas Dropped
By the Associofed Press

/ BALTIMORE. Oct. 4.-Attorney
General McGrath and FBI Chief
j. Edgar Hoover don't have tc
appear in Federal court here to-
day concerning charges against
four Communists and their at
torney, but they could be sum-
moned later.
. Federal Judge w. Calvin Ches-
nut signed orders yesterday re.
lieving the two officials and two
FB4 agents from the necessity OF
appearing.
The four had been subpoenaec
/ to bring records and reports con-
cerning alleged wiretapping anG
transcripts of records alledgedly
showing interception of mail ad-
dressed to the defendants.
The subpoenas apparently wert
served by a defense attorney, OF
one OF his aides. under a flve-year.
old rule permitting defense coun-
sci the right to serve SubpoenaS
The four admitted Communists
Phillip Frankfeld, former chair
man of the State Communist
Party and recently of Cleveland
his wife. Regina: George A
Meyers, former party organizer;
and Leroy Wood, chairman of the
party in the District of Columbia
and Baltimore attorney Maurice
Braverman, are charged with con-
spring to overthrow the Govern
ment by force.
| All are free in bail ranging from
SIS, 900 to $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
By james BirchfieId
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

WATERFORD. Va. Oct. A.
The people of this quiet Virginia
Village have a deep appreciation
Iof the old customs, arts and handi-
crafts that formed a part of the
culture when their forefathers
pushed down across the noun
Itains from Pennsylvania.
In the days when ASA Moore
built his first house beside Catoc-
tin Greek there were no stores
and few factories. and most of the
things that furnished a house
were made on the spot. That was
in 1892, and since then Water
ford has remained a quiet center
of Colonia. culture.
The old crafts almost died out,
but were revived a few years ago
by the Waterford Foundation,
which will hold it's eighth annual
exhibit tomorrow and Saturday
Handicrafts will be displayed in
the old mill, the old Red Barn
and the old Tin Shop, and those
who wish will be offered the op-
Iportunity of purchasing such
crafts as handmade rugs, ceram-
Iics. lamp shades and needlework.
The exhibits will be open from
10 am. to 6 pm. each day, with
special programs by the Water
ford A Cappella Choir and the
Junior square dance group each
afternoon on the lawn of the
Waterford Insurance office.
In addition, a number of the old
Waterford homes will be open
from 1:30 to 3 80 pm. each day.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Stefan S Body Sent
Home for Burial

The body Of Representative
Karl Stefan. Nebraska Republican
who died here Tuesday, was er
route to his home State today fol-
funeral services to be held Satur-
day at Norfolk.
Tributes were paid to the law
maker at memorial services in the
House yesterday, when % mem
bers joined in a series of eulogies
that lasted more than two hours
The occasion was marked by un-
usual solemnity and noticeable
evidences of grief.
Mr.. Stefan's son and daughter
DR.. Franklin Karl Stefan oil
Washougla. Washington. and Mrs
Ida Mae Askren of Chicago. lis
tened from the visitors gallery as
their father was eulogized. Mr.
Stefan's widow remained in hel
hotel apartment.
Minority Leader Martin de-
clared of the Nebraskan: He
never spoke an unkind word abou,
any one. He was man without
an enemy"
Typical Of other expressions by
House colleagues was that of Rep
Iresentative Miller, Republican. OF
Nebraska: Stefan was as friendly
as a puppy and yet he had stee.
in his moral backbone that never
waivered when he thought he was
right"
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Mitchell Is Promoted
In D. T.. Sewer Division

| The Commissioners today pro
NOTED Clarence w. Mitchell, 48
from administrative assistant tt
administrative officer of the Dis.
trict Sewer Division.
| Mr.. Mitchell, who joined the
District government in 1918, sue.
ceeds j. Herbert Dick, recently
named deputy collector of taxes
Mr.. Mitchell will be succeeded
by Pickalo r. Patrick, so, nov
time, leave and payroll supervisor
of the sewer division.
Mr.. Patrick's old job goes to
William A. Dixon, As, now a pay
roll clerk.
Mr.. Mitchell, native of Wash
ington, joined the sewer division
after graduation from high school.
He lives at 2139 North Brandy
wine street in Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Arlington Boy Student
Drowned in CHICAGO

Kenneth Charles Allen Spiratos
Is, son of Mrs. Paula Maria Spira
tos of 5810 Washington boulevard
Arlington, drowned in Chicago or
Monday, according to word re-
Iceived here.
Kenneth, who was a junior al
Morgan Park Military Academy ir
Chicago, drowned in a lake neal
the school, according to word re.
Iceived by his mother.
Mrs. Spiratos. a nurses aide al
Columbia Hospital, came here
from New York about a year ago
Her husband died in 1916. Ken
meth was a native of Athens
Greece. Besides his mother, Ken
meth is survived by great-aunt
Mrs. Sofle Spiratos. of the Ar
lington address.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Mrs. W.T.. Black Dies;
Was Yeomanette Here
In First World War

Mrs. Walter F. Black. 70. 6
veteran of two years in the Navy
Yeomanettes during World War I
died yesterday in Doctors Hospital
| She was the wife of a retired
Carnegie Institution laboratory
mechanic, who helped with ord.
nance research at he Bureau o1
Standards during World War II
They lived at 2755 Macomb street
NV.
/ Mrs. Black, born in Boyertown
Pa. and orphaned as youngster
joined the Yeomanettes-Worlo
War I version of the WAVES
/ in 1917 and for two years was iT
the Allotment Division of the Navy
Department here. She was ar
active member of the. auxiliary oi
Jacob Jones Post, American
Legion.
Mrs. Black also was a membel
of Spence Centennial Lodge of tn,
Eastern Star and belonged tt
Grace Reformed Church, 14O5 Fiji
! teenth street NV.
! Besides her husband, Mrs. Blacl
is survived by a daughter. Mrs
Naomi B. Prentice, a patient il
F'itzsimmons Army Hospital il
Denver.
Funeral services will be held a
3 pm. Saturday in the Lee funera
home, Fourth street and Masschu
sets avenue NE. Burial will b,
at / pm. Monday in Arlington
Cemetery, with a graveside serv'
ice by the American Legion.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Stiff Battle in Senate
Due Over BoWIes

President Truman's nomination
of Chester BoWleS as Ambassador
to India seemed certain today to
stir up stiff Senate confirmation
fight.
The test was delayed until next
week by Senate Democratic Leader
Mcfarland of Arizona after chair
man Taft announced that the
Senate Republican Committee had
voted unanimously to fight con-
firmation. Senator Taft said he
expected most Republicans to
vote against Bowles.
MI. BoWles, democratic former
Governor of. Connecticut, was a
controversial Washington figure
while serving as price adminis-
traitor during World War II.
After a dinner conference of IS
of the so Democratic Senators
last night, Senator Mcfarland said
He is certain to be confirmed
Senator Benton, Democrat Of
Connecticut, longtime friend, polit-
.ical prorege and former business
partner of Bowles, told reporter:
Fl certainly expect him to be
confirmed"
Senator Taft said the Republic
can policy group. with ten Sem
ators attending, voted unanimously
to oppose Mr.. BowleS. Asked why,
Taft replied:
This is obviously a political
appointment to take care of a
lame duck (defeated) Governor"
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Colonial Exhibit in Waterford
To Feature Arts and Crafts

/ Homes to be open tomorrow will
Include Moxley Hall. residence of
Mrs. Arthur James; Friends Meet
ing House, residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Mcdaniel; the Ter
races, residence of DR.. and Mrs
John B. Kelley; the Tavern, home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. r. Lind
quist. and Talbot Farm, home of
DR.. and Mrs. William T. Birch.
Saturdays homes will include,
in addition to the Friends Meet
ing House and Moxley Hall, the
Dormers, home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar H. Beans, and Huntley
Farm, home of Mrs. John j. Pay
cite.
A new field for he foundation
this year is ceramics. Glasses have
been conducted by Mrs. Frank
Mabley at her home on Catoctin
Mountain, and the work of local
ceramicists will be shown for the
| Ill oI JlIilc.
There is one bowl of native
Loudoun County clay, along with
clay figures, dishes and bowls
Notable in the exhibit is a shallow
bowl, held up by flying birds
which is the work of Paul v
Rogers, foundation vice president
and a Washington attorney.
To reach Waterford from Wash
ington, drive out Lee boulevard
to Seven Corners, turn right on
Route 7 and continue 3 miles
beyond Leesburg to the intersec-
ton Of Route 9 at Clarks Gap
Turn right on and go to the
bottom of hill. Turn right and
drive 3 miles to Waterford.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
{. H. Lux, Operator
OF Gasoline Station

Edward H. LUX. so. a gasoline
station operator here for IS years
died of a heart attack last night
at his home, 4911 Forty -thirc
street NV.
He was operator of Kocher's
Service Station, 1850 Nichols ave.
nue. Sc, owned by Donalt
Kocher, his son-in-law. Of Berwyn
Md.
Mr.. Lux came here 80 years age
from Cornwall. Pa, and worked
for five years at an early Agricul.
ture Department experiment sta
ton in this area.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Stella Lux. and daughter
Miss Bonnie B. Lux, of the Forty
third street address, and the
married daughter, Mrs. France.
Kocher, of Berwyn.
Funeral services will be helc
Saturday at an hour to be sci
later in the Chevy Chase funera
home. SOB Wisconsin avenue NV
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
N. {. Caldwell, Former
Martinsburg Official
SpeeieI pispeteh 10 The Stor

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Oct
4.-N. Clifford Caldwell, "a, former
city councilman and deputy sher-
Iiff, died Tuesday at his home here
after a long illness.
He was employed for some years
with the Baltimore & Ohio Rail.
road and later at a hosiery factory
here. He served as a deputy
sheriff for eight years and was q
member of the City Council fol
one term.
Surviving are his widow, q
daughter, three sons. five grand
Children, one great grandchild
and a number of nieces and
EnepheWS.
Services will be held here today
Evening star., 1951-10-04
'Corde|ia jackson, IS
Former Librarian
OF Historical Society,

Miss Cordelia Jackson, IS, a life
long resident of Georgetown and
former librarian of the Columbia
Historical Society. died yesterday
after an illness of several years.
She was the daughter of Rich
ard Plummer Jackson, one-time
reporter for The Star, and author
in 1878 of Chronicles of George
town." a history of old Washing
ton now out of print but still ac-
Icepted as a source. She herself
wrote Edward Washington and
His Kin" a geneology published
about 20 years ago.
For many years Miss Jackson
lived at 1886 o street NV. She
attended Miss Tenney's School for
Girls in Georgetown and was vale
Idictorian of her class at the old
Collegiate Institute here, where
she was a Latin scholar.
Later, Miss Jackson was associ-
lated with the Columbia Historical
Society and for a time worked in
the Costa Rican Legation here.
She contributed "reminiscences
Iof Georgetown to Washington
newspapers and assisted in the
preparation of Photographic his
tory of the Civil War printed in
the Review of Reviews"
Miss Jackson was member of
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution and the Society OF
Colonial Danes and belonged to
the National Presbyterian Church
A funeral service will be held at
70 pm. tomorrow in the Birch
funeral home, 3O34 M street NV
Burial will be in Oak Hill Gem
tetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Infant Girl Twins Die
In Maryland Blaze
BY the Assoeioied Press

PAW PAW, w. Va. Oct. A.
Nine-month-ol identical girl
twins, their bodies charred be-
yond recognition, were burned
to death late yesterday when
stove exploded, sending oil-feo
flames roaring through then
four-room frame house situated
across the Potomac River neal
Cumberland in Maryland.
The fire started while they
were alone in the bungalow. Their
mother was visiting a neighbor
three other children were 500 feet
away buying milk and their
father, Russell Appold, was in jail
An uncle, Joseph Belford, who
lived nearby. broke into the fam
ing house through a window
after finding the front door
locked. He managed to drag out
one of the infants before the
spreading blaze drove him tc
cover.
She died two hours later in a
Cumberland hospital. The body
of the other was found in the
smoking ruins. The family coulo
not tell which was Sharon ano
which was Karen.
The father, serving a 30-day
Jail sentence for assault, was
freed after the tragedy.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Nelson J. Jewett, 9;;
D. {. Patent Attorney
BY the Associated Press

Nelson j. Jewett. 10, well known
patent attorney here, died of q
heart attack last week end at his
summer home in Mayo Beach, Md
His body was found there Tues
day by a grand niece who became
alarmed when Mr.. Jewett failed
to return Monday to his home
1912 North Rock Spring road, Ar
lington.
Mr.. Jewett, who began his
patent law career here in 1908
after job with the Young Mems
Christian Association in Winnipeg
was member of the firm OF
Jewett, Mead, Browne 81 Schuyler
in the Munsey Building. He
worked in the Patent Office as a
young man and was graduated
from the law school of George
Washington University while he
was working.
Mr.. Jewett, a native of Rich
land. Mich. is survived by two
brothers, Dwight c. and Harry M
JeWett, both of Kalamazoo; sis
ter, Mrs. Esther Huff, who lives in
Florida, and his grandnlece. Mrs.
Patricia Irwin of the Rock Spring
road address.
A funeral service was to be held
at pm. today in the Rock Spring
Congregational Church. Airing
ton. Burial will be in National
Memorial Park Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
MckeIdin Proclamation
Honors Newspaperboys
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. 4.-The
kids that deliver Marylanders
papers have their big day Satur-
day.
Gov. McKeldin has proclaimed
it "Newspaperboy Day" and told
the youngsters how important
they are.
The newsboy carries the pulse
and the heartbeat, the joys and
sorrows, the serious comment and
the daily humor of a varied world
in a canvas bag" the Governor
said.
His is the final service of the
day in task in which many had
labored-Writers and copyreaders.
typesetters and printers. circula-
ton men and mailing room men,
advertising men, switchboard OPP
orators and others, unknown peo-
pie and people of note, but none
known as we'll in a given neigh
borhood as he"
Evening star., 1951-10-04
5. Y. Higginbotham,
ather Of Attorney
For Orange County
SpeeioI Dispoteh TO The Stsr

ORANGE, Va, Oct. 4.-Samuel
w. Higginbotham. 81, father of
Orange County Commonwealth s
Attorney S. Page Higginbotham,
died here yesterday Of a heart
attack.
He was stricken as he stood with
his son, who had just made a bid
in an auction sale on the steps
of the courthouse. Mr.. Higgin-
botham was carried into his sons
Office in the courthouse and pro-
nounced dead few minutes later
by DR.. David H. MILLER Cf Orange.
The auction was postponed for
several hours.
Was Active Till Death.
A Well-knoWn farmer and gro
Iceryman, Mr.. Higginbotham was
a native of Sandidges, Amherst
County, Va. He came here in
1888.
He retired from the grocery
business in April, turning it over
to another son, j. H. Higgin-
botham, but was an active farmer
at Red Bud, his place near here
until his death.
Mr.. Higginbotham, who was
feet 5 inches tall, was the son of
IA bodyguard of Confederate Pres
ident Jefferson Davis. His grand
father was colonel in the War
of 1872 and his great-grandfather
was colonel under George Wash
ington.
Services Tomorrow.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Gladys Campbell Higgin-
botham: another son, Norman H
Higginbotham of Fairfax, Va; a
daughter, Miss Althea Higgin-
botham, a student at Wooster
College, Ohio, and a sister, Mrs
Daisy Beard of Lynchburg. Va.
| A funeral service will be held
at Red Bud at II am. tomorrow
with burial in Mount Pleasant
Methodist Church Cemtery, San
| didgeS, at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Sir Milne Barbour,
Ex-Cubinet Minister
By the Associo,sd Press

BELFAST, Northern Ireland
Oct. Air Milne Barbour, linen
millionaire and former cabinet
minister, died last night. He
was 81.
Barbour owned interests ir
many linen Adjustments ano
made more than 200 trips to the
United States on business. He
refused to accept any pay for his
political posts.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Iu Mrntnrial1t
BUCKLFY. JUIIA SuaHD 7,

BUCKLEY JULIA INLAND. In loving
nt2mS9 msm9Ey 70 OF OFT. mother, JULIA INLAND
BUCKLEY, who died sixteen years ago
sOD~9' oOO'' HER CHILDREN.
CAMPBELL. REV. HENRY WARD BEECH
Rev HhNRY II WARp q E BEEGHfR CAMPS IPe
BELL, who entered into eternal rest
His WIFE. Asif;RlEA s. CAMPBELL
COLE. ROBERT A A tribute of love and
father. ROBERT A. COLE. VINO departed
this life suddenly October 4, 1941.
Four sad and lonely years have passed
Since our greatest sorrow fell;
The shock We received that day
We still femember we'll.
The love you gave uS through the years
Shall reyer from us depart;
Though you are zone beyond our reach.
You are always in our hearts
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
DE HAAS, LILLIAN LAIRD REED. In
Hf EeSR D OF REED Ell OisG4s Be HAAs gothic Rho
was called home one year aRo today,
October 4. 1850. BY the Lord she loved
and served so ii!Rfa!iTi aER cKi1DRES
GHLEM, RICHARD A. AND MALINDA A.
Sacred % ,{W the IN memory ,,f oI v oqr heloyed
Iss ahd ocobeq "n? geo ootoRe5
God grants, us the Gift of memory
And, us the years go on We find
Our dear ones are forever near
For bnds asa HH4rR nS fRly ANp R5Fs fARKR 2at truly
HARDING. BERNARD J. In loving mem
ory of my father. BERNARD J. HARD
ING. who passed away five years ago
today 0''09if Ills ! son. ls4e JOSEPH B
McCOLLUM. THADDEUS S. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory of my
beloved father, THADDEUS S. McCOL-
LuM, who departed this life October 4,
HIS PEyoTE2 DAUGHTER, DOROTHY
HANLEY. ELEANOR WAUGH. In tender,
snd saT @ oVy WAH Gea5 dsSfIs
October 4, 1870
Because she was so lovely in her youth.
God called her home before the aging
We knew she walked in goodness and
in truth,
We think of her and strive to hide
our tears.
That Heaven beckoned her down golden
ways:
Her life with us was like feeting dream.
our days.
Because she was so lovely, God thought
10 caH her 10 HlmSeH to dwell Tor ave
In peace and JOY; eternal be her rest
Beyond the kindly blue of arching sky.
Because she was so lovely, We shall say
Gods will be done this anniversary
1oyiSGStys G4SSIys MOTHER, DADDY AND
PETTEY, GEORGE, ". tribute of love
and affection to the memory of my dear
father, GEORGE w. PETTEY, who passed
away seven years ago today, October 4.
1914.
Strong. but ever tender.
Than you, whose well-loved face and
voice
Are but a cherished memory.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER. ELVA.
ROBINSON. LAURA c. In loving memory
SON, who departed twelve years aRo.
October i. 1889.
HER CHILDREN WILLIAM R. AND
CELESTE J. GRAYSON.
UPsHAW. WILBERT D. In memory of
our husband and father, WILBERT D.
| UPSHAW. who departed this life three
| years ago. October A. 194S.
| precious one from us is gone.
A voice We loved is stilled
place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filled.
When evening shadows are falling,
And l am sitting alone,
| In my heart there comes longing.
II you were only home.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WILLIAMS NV yIodA n T,oI oyipg ,, Tsmsm
| on her birthday, October A.
Her memory is all we have now,
| Her cares are all at rest;
| But thankful are we, who today can say.
We loved her and did our best:
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Opposition Forming
As Senate Votes Today
On Medical Aid Bill
BY the Associated Press

The Senate gets down to voting
today on a $500 million medical
aid program which has run into
unexpectedly strong Republican
Opposition.
A strict time limitation was
agreed to for today's debate. with
the outcome depending on wheth-
er the Republicans can keep their
ranks solid and pick up scat
tering of Democrats to beat the
measure.
! Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio, leading the opposition, said
it was meritorious program but
must be rejected in view of the
huge defense expenditures facing
/ the Nation.
Three Main Types of Aid.
The bill would authorize three
principal types of aid to medical
schools and students over flve-
year period:
!. Instruction grants to schools
for their present enrollments and
incentive payments for students
above their average enrollments in
i1949-51.
1 2. Scholarships designed to
cover practically all of the ex-
penses of needy medical students.
/ 3. Grants for construction and
equipment to medical schools.
1 Backers of the bill assert it Is
needed badly because of short
ages of doctors, dentists and
nurses, and stringent financial
conditions of many medical
schools.
Senator Taft was sponsor Of
the bill when it was reported
unanimously by the Labor Com
mittee in February. He told the
Senate yesterday he had changed
his mind in the meantime because
the administration has sharply
hiked defense expenditures.
! The Nations medical schools
Endorsed the measure as it came
from the Labor Committee. But
Senator Taft said many of them
would oppose it if the Senate
adopted an amendment by Sen
ator Pastore. Democrat, of Rhode
Island, floor manager for the bill.
/ This amendment would de-
crease the instruction grants
based on present enrollments and
greatly increase the incentive pay
ments for new students.
For instance, the committee bill
would give medical schools $500
a year for each student up to
their 1949-51 average enrolment
and 81 900 for each student above
that figure.
The Pastore amendment would
make the sums 5000 and $4,000
respectively. Senator Pastore
> argued the change would give the
schools a big inducement to in
crease their enrollments sharply.