davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-08
HELP MEN

ENGINEER for apt. house work, air
condition; con sss, exper; necessary; 4 to Il
work. Call Mr.. sherwin. Ma. SiO9I
r Or or MIS-; Lever, EN-. 0700. "a
ENGINEER, with D. C. license 7th
class or better for maintenance ~
ar ar Sonditioning equipment; good
pay; group disqualification and life
insurance; insurance; 5-day, 40-hour week. See
street NV, on Monday,
fsG aas, white; 3rd-class or bes-
between 5 and 4 pm. IS
for new 4S5-unit, fully
aforementioned apartment bldg. two
.5rd-elass nIen will be given one-bed.
I'm, I'm, apis. and two 5th-class men will
i've of premises Phone OR. $500
Ior appointment to be interviewed.
Bring written record of experiences
and qualifications. -i3 -
ENGINEER
3rd class steam; day work For small
laundry good hours and pay. BOX
293-V. Star. 10
Evening star., 1951-04-08
DERIT MAN

Opportunity for a capable industrial
life insurance agent. age 30-50,
married; salary guaranteed to start
with unlimited earnings assured
ln+a
Evening star., 1951-04-08
ASSISTANT MANAGER

ASSISTANT MANAGER
Age 24-3O, for life insurance COM
pany. College graduate preferred.
Inside salaried position for young
man with at least one years recent
ordinary life selling. Programming
experience helpful. Ability to write
convincing sales letters essential.
Excellent opportunity. Please call
for appointment, ST. 1900. Ext. 251.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
LIFE INSURANCE CO. 10
AUTO SERVICE MANAGER
Exper. in running body and paint
shop on a volume basis; some me-
chanical work: must know how to
estimate insurance work; will con-
slider man now acting as assistant,
who wants to better himself; above
average salary and commission: our
employees know of this ad. Write us
for appointment. giving full details.
Pnv 2S2.V Star
Evening star., 1951-04-08
ASK YOURSELF

Those are the headings of our large
ad in the society section of this
paper today.
Be sure to find and read this ad SO
you will profit by it.
EXQUISITE"
THE DYE WORK SPECIALIST
GE. 9777
Evening star., 1951-04-08
FARM MANAGER

For working and managing a small
beef cattle farm, = miles from Lees
burg. Va, excellent newly decorated
tenant house. Good pay; applicant
must have enough all around farm
experience to operate on year around
basis. Please send letter, giving ex-
per1ence. THOMAS MELOY, 452
Swami ave, Alexandria, Va.
FARMER, knowledge Of stock, for
completely stocked and equipped
farm, only so mi D. C.; modern
mouse; ideal opportunity for reliable
man with refs. and ability. 81. TII7,
FARMER AND WIFE, not over 20
no children; light farm and Garden
work, , rooms and bath, unfur-
nlshed. ov. 456I or DI. 3346. g
FINISH CARPENTERS - Kenwood
Coli d Country Club. River I'd, and
rDorSet ave: Bethesda Md. IS
fLOOR LAYER wanted at once. P. d,
FORD: 81. 1860 or SH. 1856. -S
fLOORLAYERS. steady employment,
residential work See Mr.. Machir, al
W g Il A. N. MILLER DEVELOP.
MENT Co. 1880 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
DISTRICT
MANAGER

National corporation is seeking quail
flied man under so with back
ground of experience in hiring and
training sales people to take over
partially established organization in
local territory. This is an attrac-
will provide substantial and non
seasonal earnings based on COM
missions. overwrites, training fees
end bonuses, with drawing account
Sales force maintained by syste-
matte program of hiring. training
and guidance. Home owners pro-
vided with much-wanted service
that will not be affected by ma
terial shortages Send summary
of business experience to MR.. w.
W. COLBY, Box 202, Newark, New
York State.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

DELICATEssEN MAN. experienced. for
Kosher super market. Apply in per-
son. MARINOFF 81 PRITT, 6235
DENTAL TEcHNicIAN. cast man.
AL chrome and gold finisher; 40
hr week; top salary. Box 35-R,
Dental TEcHNIcIAN, 1st class
casting man wanted. Take charge
department. TU. 4167.
DENTAL TECHNICIAN for metal de-
partment. DAVIDSON g. VEIN
DETAIL REPRESENTATIVE wanted
by manufacturer of ethical pharma-
ton and Md. suburbs. Should have
pharmacy or premed. training. Age.
26 to 40 Excellent salary, car sup
piled. Box SS-Z. Star. g
DISH PANTRY HELPERS. colored.
Apply 65S Warner Bldg. 18th and
E SITS. NV. Monday through Friday,
8 am. to 4 pm. IS
DISHWASHER, white, S am. TO
3 pm, $50 week. meals included.
LO. 5-9SS5. ask for George 80
exper:; good hours.
good pay; meals and uniforms fur
nished. Apply the COLONIAL
KITCHEN, 2045 Wilson blvd Airing
DISHWASHERS. for nights. expert
enced; meals and uniforms. good
salary to start Apply in person. no
phone calls. 1906 r. !. ave. ne. .
Evening star., 1951-04-08

l13 S. Columbus St. Alexandra. Va.
1900 Lee Hwy. Rosslyn. Va.
1892 Georgia Ave, Silver Spring. Md
Evening star., 1951-04-08
HELP wTp. AGENCIES Cont,
MEN
SQUAD LEADER

STRUCTURAL
Location in Pittsburgh Approximate
50@ overtime. Salary. $1,000.
NO EMPLOYMENT FEE
DRAFTSMEN
Structural; heavy industrial plants.
NE. design, conveyors. material
handling equipment. etc. Architec-
tural. exper. in design OF heavy in
dustrial plants. Pittsburgh area.
Base salaries to $1,000 plus approx
500 overtime
NO EMPLOYMENT FEE
STATISTICAL
B.A. in statistics, math. minor. Ex-
perience desirable, but not essential.
To $1,000.
OFFICE HELP
SECRETARIES, STENOS., TYPIsTS,
BOOKKEEPERS TOP SALARIES.
WALTER H. KESSLER
PersonneNServices. 6l2 Wash. Bldg.
18th and N, Y. Ave. NV. ST. 9442
ALEXANDRIA AREA
Evening star., 1951-04-08

IvER-SALESMAN- root beer
desires driver-salesman; guaranteed
salary, commission. extra benefits;
5-day week. Call TO. $500 for appt.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
ARCHITECTURAL
CRAFTSMEN
80 EXPERIENCED
LONG JOB
Apply
SHAPIRO. INC.

BUILDERS, ARCHITECTS
ENGINEERS
Oil 18th ST. NV. 3
CASHIER-Hotel, inter-
estihg front Office work; rotating
shift; liberal company benefits;
NCRe 1000. exper. preferred but not
essential. Will train right man.
Apply employment office, WARD
MANAGER, exper.
Small loan business. One who is
interested in excellent future with
new and aggressive company. Phone
JU. 7-6117. Ask for Mr.. Lacy. IS
MANAGERS and clerks,
limit. Apply PEOPLES HARDWARE,
Main Office, 1434 Florida ave. ne
Evening star., 1951-04-08
HELP MEN tcont.,
ASST. TO MANAGER

Man o6 to 35 for perma-
nent position with progressive
loan organization; excellent
opportunity for man who is
aggressive, ambitious and will
ing to work hard to succeed;
no experience required. as we
will train you. Many COM
pany benefits. Car necessary.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
HELP MEN
CLERK
3 PM. TO 11.3o PM.

~ AVA = " - NV = s3'A'
The Star has available a permanent
position in the service department.
5-day, 40-hr week; company bene-
fitS in addition to salary. 22-2s
tailed d clerical work. and Willing to
give good attendance. Apply Per-
sonneL Room 5o6; Open weekdays
THE EVENING STAR
1nl Penna Ave. NV,
some knowledge of art helpful but
n9t essential. Apply in person, 910
cLERKs-Retail store with wide vari-
ETY. merchandise; 51a-day week.
ence desirable, but not necessary.
Physically handicapped preferred.
Me. 5940 for appointment. >
CLERK COLLECTOR
For disbursing office. win collect
mail, etc. from units of lge. corp.
and DO general office work; Drivers
Must be avail. for perm. lob. 5-day
wk. Age 20.35. GOVT. SERVICES.
INC. 1875 2lst st. NV. .
CLERK-TYPIST. for accounting dept;
better than average typist: aptitude
for figures: 5-day wk. FORMAN
BROS. INC, 1460 Oakie st. ne.
CLERK K-TYPisT. young man to assist
in credit Office; permanent position.
LONGS. 731 7th st. NV. 10
CLOTHING SALESliEN t2)-Expe-
rienced clothing men can make
handsome salary good opportunity.
Apply Mr. Jack Silverman. SUR
PLUS SALES. 925 Pennsylvania
ave. NV. 8
COLLECTION MAN
We are in need of a reliable collection
man who is interested in PERMA-
NEET position.
LONGS
Evening star., 1951-04-08
STATE LOAN co.

APPLY IN PERSON TO MANAGER
OF OFFICE NEAREST YOUR HOME
Evening star., 1951-04-08
LLOYD'S NEED
ABBEY PERSONNEL,

PERSONNEL, ALL
TYPES. ALSO ENGINEERS AND
DRAFTSMEN Room SOg. 1920
N. Y. ave. ST. 22O7. q
Evening star., 1951-04-08

WOMEN
iReceptionist. some typ. King st. $40
Ollce elk. some typ, airlines S1s6
elk. -typist, King st. $50
lClk.-typist, service wife S1SS
Secy.. gen. ONCE, airport -----. sos
lSeey King ST., attorney $500
Dental assist, experienced Open
PAY roll elk. experienced $40
Registered nurse, doctors Office $50
Beauty operator $50
Store elk. Shirlington- $40
Restaurant, hostess --z $40
MEN
once elk, no exp. nee, b d. S1S6
Bkkpr., auto company $50 up
Airlines ground service, no exp.
S1.25 an hr
Flight attendant $3.50
Once boy, airlineS, 5-day Sl65
Auto. mech. SOD plus rent free,
3-bedrm house
Truck mechanic. tools furn.
Garage man, no exp. nec.. 5 d. S44
Electronic technician -- s.. 500
Survey party chief S75
Credit adtuSter - $500
insurance debit S65
Fountain mgr. 5 days, meals S4Ol
POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY. ;,
I iyzo
Evening star., 1951-04-08
CAR HOPS

Young men. for full or part time en-
ployment; salary, plus tips; meals
furnished.
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
1724 H st. NV. No Phone Calls.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
FOOD CLERKS

Interesting Jobs available in modern
food stores paying S55 week to start.
with regular increases. To DUALITY.
you must have a high school ed
ucation. be under 35 years Of age. }
dealing with people. We offer yoii #.
perm. enpl, group ms, paid vac.
and other employe dement's. Apply
SAFEWAY STORES. INC, 1901 Fen
Wick st. ne. Preached by Ivy City,
Evening star., 1951-04-08

IN
CARPENTERS-Whe area: fram-
ing work. JU. .7-6022. -
CARPENTERS, 2, all-around men,
must be mechanics. Call BILL
HASTINGS, after 8 pm. Ii. s.
CARPENTERS - Top pay. long lob
custom-built homes; experienced men
only. LO. 5000. IS
CARPENTER. rough. capable man who
has had experience in good residen-
tial construction. See Mr.. Machir
Monday. w. c.. g. A. N. MILLER
chusettS ave. NV. $
CARPENTER. finish, top-gr man,
experienced in residential construc-
ton. See Mr.. Machir. Monday. at
w. C. g. A. N. MILLER DEVELOP
MENT CO.. 1880 Massachusetts ave,
CARPENTERS-Stea work. rain or
shine; maintenance and repair; good
pay. See Mr.. Mike. HECHINGER e.
CO. 18th and H SITS. ne, Monday,
$50 Am. Be ready to go to work
2, exp. mechanics for
steady work See MR.. EDWARDS
at Springf1eld. Md. opp. entrance
Kenwood Country Club on River rd.
CARPENTERS, trimmers only. Re
port with tools to 4th and Valley
SITS, Sc. 10. 3-97S3. 10
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Al TYPIST (F.) $50 WK.
Education work. D1cTAPHoNE oPR,,
Capitol Hill. SIS wk Recep -typist,
adv. age. S55 wk. Typist, law
good typist DAILY Thousands
placed in SELECT positions. See
MISS EVANS (35 yrs. expert, Ma,
2:40 Visit
.BOYD'S. 700 18th. Cor. G
Evening star., 1951-04-08

ATTN.-LLOYD'S NEED
Secretary. construction, 35 hours. 5
days, $4,000.
Secretary. insurance. 35 hours, 5
days, $4,000.
Secretary, law, bonus and $4,000.
Secretary, law. $1,000 and bonus or
$3.50.
Room 500, 1890 N. Y. ave. ST. 2207.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
U. S. EMPL. SERVICE
Dist. of Col.
Clerical and Professional Office
Old Post Office Bldg,
315 18th St. NV.
NO FEES
MALE-FEMALE
Applications wanted for:


ATLAS, 142O N. Y. AVE
Secy's stenos., typists. bkprs.. recpt..
sypists. file clerks, payroll clerks
bkpg. INCH oprs. Many others.
1870 N Y AVE NV RIM 6O6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
BY the Associated Press

LITTLE STURGEON, Wis,
Feb. 12.-Two-year- old Mary 10
May is learning to play in dark
ness after trading her eyes for
her life.
Both eyes were removed at the
Mayo Clinic.
The operation came after Mary
JOS parents became alarmed
when they read a newspaper ar
ticle about Carolyn Joan Purcell.
of Alpbaretta. Ga, whose case
paralleled that of their daughter.
In Carolyn Joan's case Mayo
Clinic specialists disagreed with
the earlier diagnosis and the eyes
were spared But no relief came
for Mary 10; her eyes were re-
moved on January Is and brown
plastic eyes fitted in their places.
She returned to her parents farm
home 4 miles east of this north
eastern Wisconsin community
over the week end.
When Mary 10 was Is months
her parents noticed her left eye
had a CLASSY appearance. The
right eye seemed crossed. After
a cursory examination doctor
friend told the parents it was
nothing to worry about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
'2-Yeor-OId Girls Eyes Traded
For Her Life at Mayo Clinic

/ But the story about Carolyn
Joan Purcell worried the parents
and they went to see Green Bay
specialist. He diagnosed it as can
Ger. Mrs. May, her sister and
Mary 10 went to Mayo Clinic in
Rochester, Mimi, on January 81.
Mr.. May and the couples three
other small children stayed home
and prayed.
Six doctors examined Mary JOS
eyes. One already could only dis
tinguish between day and night.
The other was badly damaged.
When his wife and doctor tel
ephoned that the choice was
sightless life or death. Mr.. May
said he didn't know what to an
swer. Finally he told them to
go ahead and remove the eyes.
What else was I going to do?"
he said afterward. II felt like
calling him back and saying no.
But I didn't. We wanted Mary 10
with us alive"
Mary Jo-unaWare Of what her
new surroundings meant - was
quickly prepared for the opera
ton. When the bandages came off
her empty sockets four days later.
she sobbed out: st can't wake up,
mommy. I can't wake up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

Griffith said were security flaws
at Argonne. He went on:
II am sure if he (Mr. Harvey
and the two guards accused of
helping him had of (SIC) been
trained saboteurs there would have
been no atomic plant left to
look at.
For security reasons I cannot
divulge the actual weakness of Sc
curity that existed at the time
Paul Harvey was apprehended.
II will be glad to give this in
formation to the proper investi-
eating authorities.
The Acc said Mr.. Harvey was
seized by a guard just after he
climbed over fence. He was
questioned and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

because the project was connected
with atomic developments.
DR.. Liddel, who was in charge
of the balloon tests, said they car
ried instruments to record the re-
suits of collisions between cosmic
rays and atoms in the earth's
atmosphere.
He added that secrecy was mo
longer" necessary.
The physicist said 1000 reports
of flying saucers" were checked,
and those considered whimsical"
were eliminated. OF the reliable"
reports, he said there is not a
single observation which is
not attributable to the cosmic
balloons"
These balloons, called "skyhooks''
by the Navy, were first used in
1947, about the time the disks were
first sighted. DR.. Liddel said re-
ports of flying saucers" increased
in proportion to the number of
balloons sent aloft.
DR.. Liddel said he was convinced
that a saucer" photographed at
1900 feet altitude over Mime
sofa was ''skyhook."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
RFC
Continued From First Page

kSOllt1I1UeQ TIUIIl FISt FdBe.j
sharp issue with President Tru-
man.
The President last Thursday de-
scribed the subcommittee recent
report as asinine. He also said he
saw no reason why Mr.. Dawson,
his assistant for personnel mat
tiers. should volunteer to go before
the subcommittee
The Arkansas Democratic Sena-
tor, who in 1916 suggested that
President Truman resign for rea-
sons of party harmony. after the
Republicans captured the 80th
Congress, said yesterday he would
not retract anything in the Feb
ruary 2 report.
It was carefully gone over and
approved by the full committee,
and lit speaks for ITSELF" he said.
He added that the Presidents re-
buke resulted from a fit of tenn
per rather than a challenge to
accuracy of the report"
Unjust, Douglas Says.
He nodded in agreement, how
ever. when Senator Douglas COM
mented that lit is highly impor-
tant here in Washington that we
be patient with one another"
The subcommittee, Senator Doug
las said, regarded the Presidents
comments as very unjust" but
appreciated that many more i'm
portant" worries beset the Presi-
dent and perhaps sharpen his
temper on occasion. The sub
committees motives, nevertheless,
are "just, and we want to get to
the bottom of this without smear
ing any one" Senator Douglas
commended.
AS for Mr.. Dawson, Senator Full
bright said it will be up to the
subcommittee to decide whether
to subpoena him, as has been de-
manded by Senator Capehart, Re.
publican, of Indiana. a subcom.
mittee member.
Referring to outsiders" in gen.
eral, such as E. Merl Young, in
surance broker frequently crit.
cized in the report, Senator Full
bright went on to say:
These outsiders are incidental
to the main objective of the sub.
mittee. I wouldn't see any par
ticular need for subpoenas fol
them. If they want to be hearc
I'd be glad to hear them.
THE objective of the commit
tee is not to eliminate influence
in Washington. The principa.
aim is to create strong enough
RFC management to resist inf1u-
ence. Outside persons, I sup
pose. are necessarily a part OF
such an investigation. But there
always will be people seeking tc
influence. The most effective way
to handle the problem is to assure
strong agencies and administra-
ton to resist them
Points to Public Conclusion.
1t was at this point Senator Full
bright remarked that the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Runway Lights Fail, Flares
Save So in Plane Landinq
BY The Associated Press

OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. 49,
Quick action by police got Sc air.
liner passengers safely down to
earth last night after blown fuse
extinguished Oakland Airport run
way lights minutes before their
plane was scheduled to land.
Officers Dave Nohn and H. w.
Limpert rushed emergency flares
to the airport and six minutes
after they had outlined the main
runway, the DC-6 from Phoenix,
Ariz., made safe landing.
Regular 24-hour emergency
flares were used to light runways
for five other plane landings be-
fore the cause of the failure was
discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Busbey Links Himself
with " Commentator
Seized al Atom Plant
BY the Associated Press

Representative BuSbey, Repub-
lican. Of Illinois last night linked
himself with Paul Harvey, the
Chicago radio and television COM
mentator, who made a nighttime
incursion into the grounds of an
atomic laboratory last week and
was taken into temporary custody.
Mr.. Busbey said in a statement:
Il am one of several persons in
Washington who have worked
with Paul Harvey on certain
phases of an investigation of our
Nations security
Mr.. Busbey asked that Mr..
Harvey and some other persons be
given a hearing in a closed session
|of the Senate House Atomic
Energy Committee.
Harvey Remaining Silent.
"Mr. Harvey, bound by matters
involving security and confidence,
is remaining silent, even to the
extent of placing his reputation in
jeopardy" Mr.. Busbey said.
According to high Government
officials, preliminary investigation
has indicated no criminal intent
upon Mr.. Harvey's part when he
entered the grounds of the Argopne
National Laboratories, on the out
skirts Of Chicago
These officials have said evil
dence pointed to an attempt to
obtain material for a broadcast
on security arrangements at the
laboratory.
Mr.. Harvey has said the episode
will be cleared in due time but
added he was not in position to
provide details.
Chairman Mcmahon said the
Senate-House Atomic Committee
is not planning any full-scale
investigation of it's own.
Defended by Union Leader.
In Chicago, union leader came
to Mr.. Harvey's defense.
Merlin w. Griffith, business
agent of the independent Argonne
Guards Union, praised the COM
menator for showing up what Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
3Companions ofYouth
Slain in Attempted
Robbery Are Seized
Special Dispoteh to The Sior

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, Feb.
13.-Charles County, Md. authori-
ties are holding three Virginians
in connection with the attempted
robbery of a slot machine pier
head here yesterday, which re-
suited in the fatal shooting of
19-year-old youth.
The three in custody at La Plata,
Md. were identified as Paul Houff,
81, and Balm Thompson. %. both
of Floyd, Va, and a 16-year-old
boy of Weedonville, Va.
The fourth member of the gang,
Albert Paul Sweeney, jr.. 10, of
Floyd, was killed instantly by
shotgun blast fired by Dennis r.
Conner. 26, a Waterman at Little
Reno, a slot machine and liquor
spot on the wharf end over Mary
land water.
Brother of Operator.
Mr.. Conner is brother of Del
bert w, Conner, who operates
Little Reno and the Ambassador
Hotel on the beachfront here.
Authorities of both States agreed
that Charles County which lies
directly across the Potomac River,
has jurisdiction. Slot machine
and liquor licenses used on wharves
jutting out from the shore are
issued by Charles County on the
premise that Maryland owns the
Potomac to low-water mark on the
Virginia side.
Relating his story through At
torney John E. Mayo of Colonial
Beach, Dennis Conner said Little
Reno had been robbed last No
vember and again just before
Christmas.
Two Guards on Duty.
After the last entrance in which
about SITS in coins was taken from
slot machines, one or more guards
had been on duty at night. Sun
day night Dennis Conner and Paul
Allen were on guard.
At 2:30 am. the guards heard
a noise at side window and saw
the window swing open. A mans
leg was across the window-sill in
side the room when Conner
shouted, stop. That's as far as
you're going"
Then Conner ran to the front
door, knocked out two glass panels
with his 20-gauge repeating shot
gun and opened fire.
Mr.. Barbour said he did not
contemplate filing charges against
either Mr.. Conner or Mr.. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

might reasonably conclude that
the reports references to Mr.. Daw-
son are correct, if he did not seek
an opportunity to appear at the
forthcoming hearings. Whether
or not he testifies, Mr.. Dawson is
very likely" to be mentioned in
the course of the hearings, he
said.
Senator Douglas, commenting
on the problem of favoritism and
influence affecting RFC loans,
noted that peculiar dangers, pres
sures and influences always are
present when the Government
makes direct loans to individuals
or provides subsidies.
Resistance Needed.
That is true no matter what
party is in power" he continued.
You need people who can resist
those pressures. Just as the hu-
man body is prey to senility, so
an agency of government can
deteriorate and must be made
strong. The RFC has picked up a
prize collection of germs and its
resistance is at low ebb."
Both Senators noted that the
inquiry has not produced evidence
of criminal wrong doing.
Even before the nominations
reached the Capitol yesterday,
there were predictions that the
Senate would reject at least three
of the five. The President first
submitted them, including two
then already in Office, last August.
The Senate did not act before
the end OF the 81st Congress.
President Truman sent in the
nominations less than an hour
after talking with Chairman May
bank OF the full committee.
Senator Maybank said he told
the President he opposed putting
RFC under the Commerce De-
partment He also told the
President, he said, that Mr.. Daw-
son ought to testify before the
subcommittee.
Senator Fulbright announced
yesterday he would vote against
confirmation of Walter L. Dun
ham, William E. Willett and c.
Edward Rowe, specifically men
toned in the report. There was
no mention of Chairman w. Ell
mer Harder and Walter E. Co.'S
griff.
Believes Three Unfit.
Senator Douglas explained he
would retain an open mind" But
he added that Il have seen moth
ing to date to cause me to change
my earlier opinion that the three
are not fit to serve"
In any event, both Senators
said the nominations may never
get committee or Senate action.
At least they will not be consid-
cred until after the hearings on
influence and favoritism" in
RFC. they predicted.
President Truman said last
week he will submit proposal to
put the RFC in the Commerce
Department or possibly the Treas
ury. Senator Fulbright sponsor
of bill to abolish the Board of
Directors and substitute single
administrator, said he might sup
port a shift to the Treasury. He
would insist, however, that RFC
"be as independent as it could
be-"
Senator Douglas recommended