davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
Rites Here Monday
For Mrs. Lindsey

Funeral service for Mrs. Nora
Lindsey, 70, Cleveland, Ohio, was
held at 2;30 p. m. Monday at the
Parker and Sons funeral home in
Champaign, with Rev. f. Kilgore,
pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist church,
officiating. Burial was in Mt. Hope
cemetery.
Mrs. Lindsey died Aug. 20 in
Chicago, after a rwo-week illness
She was born in Brownsville,
Tenn, Feb. %, 1879.
She is survived by two neices,
Mrs. Viola Phillips, GOA North Ash
street, Champaign, and Mrs. Mar
tina Brown, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs.
Lindsey is also survived by two
great-nieces, Mrs. Clara Beleu and
Mrs. Ora Mitchell. bottle of Cham
paign, and other relatives, includ-
ing one sister, Mrs. Fannie MAINS
of Cleveland.
A VERSE FOR TODAY
Tribulation worketh patience
and patience, experience; and ex-
perience, nope; and hope maketh
not ashamed; because the love of
God is shed abroad in our hearts.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
Robert Hursey, 65,
Dies Thursday

Robert @. Hursey, So died at
1855 a. m. Thursday at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Amilee Pierce,
1406 West Hin street, Urbana.
He had been in falling health
for several years and had lived
with his sister since the death of
his wife, Harriet Hursey, last
June.
Funeral services were held at
z p. m. Saturday at Campbell fu-
neral home with Rev. E. Tabor.
Bethel A. Nj. f. pastor, and w. H.
Donaldson, Salem Baptist church
pastor, in charge. Burial was at Mt.
Hope cemetery.
Mr.. Hursey was born MAY 27,
1885, Fat 0kolona, Miss. He has
lived in Champaign Urbana for "a
years.
He leaves a sister, Mrs. Pierce.
and five brothers, Andrew and f.
z. Hursey, both of Urbana, and
George, Aubrey and Claude Hur-
sey, all of Bloomington. Besides
his wife, one sister and one brother
preceded him in death.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
kindergarten
[ aking Bids

Applications are being accepted
now from persons interested in
teaching at the Champaign Ur-
bana kindergarten next fall.
AT meeting of the kinder
garten associations board this
week, Mrs. Alfred Kelker, presi-
dent, designated Mrs. Marguerite
Johnson, 1107 North Sixth street,
as the person to whom prospective
teachers must apply.
Mrs. Johnson, chairman of the
associations education committee,
also is receiving kindergarten en-
rollments. Parents may apply to
her until Aug. %, after which reg
istration will be conducted at
Douglas center.
Applicants for teaching posts
will be interviewed by the educa-
ton committee and the board will
act on its recommendation at
special meeting at 7:30 p. m Tues
day, Aug. 2E at Douglas center.
Two or three teachers are plan
ned for next Year.
Mrs. Richard Edwards, chair
man of the associations welfare
committee, announced that bene-
ut card party at 8 p. m. at the
center.
Bridge, canasta and whist was
played and a food and white ele-
plant sale held. All proceeds will
go to the kindergarten association.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
Pfc. Jesse Jeffrey
Rites Held Friday

Military funeral services for
Pfc. Jesse Jeffrey. %, were con-
Quoted at 2 p, m. Friday from the
McHaney funeral home. Rev. w.
II. Donaldson, pastor of the Salem
Baptist church, officiated Burial
was in Mount Hope cemetery.
Mr.. Jeffery's body was brought
to the McHaney home Tuesday eve
ming. He died Monday morning at
Percy Jones general hospital, Bat
the Greek, Mich, from accidental
gunshot wounds received in Korea.
Mr.. Jeffrey was born Feb %,
1928, in New Orleans, La. He is
survived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Jeffery, 1909 West
Dublin street, Urbana; by his wife
Ernestine, Champaign; by e
brother, Joseph, of Urbana; by
two sisters, Mrs. Jaunetta Moore,
Chicago. and Mrs. NJ. w. White,
Champaign.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
Daylight Time
Ends Sept. 80

As daylight hours dwindle with
approaching winter, Daylight Saw
ing Time ticks its last hours and
minutes this week
Clocks officially will be set back
one hour at a. IN. next Sunday,
Sept. 80, in more than 40 towns in
the Champaign Urbana area.
There will be one hour and SO
minutes less daylight on the both
than on April % when Daylight
Saving Time was put into effect in
most of the localities. Sunday will
see IL hours, so minutes, of day
light (sunrise to sunset) compared
to 13 hours, 40 minutes April 90.
Days grew longer and provided
more daylight to save after April
% up until June 81, longest day of
tie year. Then darker hours began
creeping upon sunny hours.
Reason why daylight saving time
didn't begin and end with the same
number of hours is that there have
been twice as many days after the
longest day as there were before.
There were only 81 days to grow
in daylight before June 81, but 100
days to shrink after June p.
Melvin led the parde in chang
ing back to standard time, switch
ing back some time ago, but most
communities in the area will
change back at 2 a. m. Sunday.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
MR.. LEWIS GREGORY DIES

Mr. Lewis Gregory Bahai known the Bahal circle oil
the world His passing the loss to the cause
He lawyer by profession ana mas mane seFe
ps to this spoken each OCCASION lie mas maze
several talks many He extremely
he master he was the author
of many widely read and much enjoyed ne
a hundred can't forget statement
made NV Mr. Gregory here In talk before great
crowd he people do not believe IN God ana IN
mistake made by man. we beheVe
about God and Christ we even
We believe that the same spirit
Christ world agan IN Ba-hula
We believe that his people. Just Moses ana
before Christ to live and lead people WAS N
should follow Christ Mr. ufesofy was
very clear thinking and free in his talk II vain m
Heaven happy because
he has world becomes equally sadder ~
/ when he here
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
y sSS FALL E WINTER NEEDS NOW
STOCKS COMPLETED IAY-AWAY

Lincoln Collonade under the aus
pieces of the Washington Opera
Guild. The ball was quite a fabu-
lous affair including a buffet style
dinner. At the close of the dance
e a h delegate was given a
souvenir.
Following each nights concert
there was a reception for everyone
at various homes. hotels, and aca-
denies. During the week of the
convention, the Metropolitan Opera
was in Washington for a perfor-
nance. On the day of the perfor-
nance, Mr.. Rudolph Bing Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company call
off the performance because he
found out that only ertain people
were allowed to attend. Immediate
ly, the officers of the n. A. n. NJ.
sent him eongratulatory tele-
gram.
The next day was Saturday and
time for us to travel again. We
were up early for breakfast, and
busily getting addresses, and re-
laying those last minute goodbyes.
Finally, we left Washington, d. c.,
at 900 A. NJ. Saturday night alb
out 900 P. NJ We arrived at our
hotel in Columbus, Ohio. The ser
vice was supra. Everyone was glad
to rest, and by 11:30 everyone was
in his bed for q good nights sleep.
Sunday morning we rose early for
breakfast, packing, etc. so that we
could start that long ride home.
We left Columbus, Ohio at 1915
A. NJ, and arrived in Champaign
Urbana, at 600 p NJ. tired, hun.
cry, and happy to be back home.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
DANVILLE NEWS

RECENT DEATH: Mr.. Steve
Barnes.
CHICKEN DINNER; The Roy
alettes", No having a chicken din
ner Both. in the newly decorated
"Elks' Rest East Main St. Ills.
Lodge lat
RESTING; Mrs. A. L. Frazier
wife of DIR. A. l.. Frazer promin-
ent dentist is resting at Hot
Springs, Ark
AMONG SICK: Mr.. Findley
Edwards, North Robinson st. Mrs.
Margaret Smith.
MARRIED.; Cpl. William Hyde
and Miss Annabel Moore were
married Sept. 10th. Camp Mccoy
Wis. Mrs. Hyde is finishing her
schooling at Normal University,
State Normal.
LOCAL NEWS. Rev. NJ. Raayno,
Mrs. Halle Almond and mother
Mrs. Marie Mason with Mrs. Dasey
Dickerson driving visited at cousin
~ De Moines, la.
DAUGHTERS BEDSIDE: Mrs.
Arlivia Parrish, of Detroit, Michi-
gan is at the bedside of her dau-
ghter Mrs. Ella Mae Woods of
North Oak St. and visiting niece
Mrs. Emma Hoffmon of North 4th.
st.
earle HOSPITAL: Mrs. j..
Woods Of East Columbia Ave. Sub
mitted to an recent operation at
the earle hospital. Her daughter
Mrs. Hollis johnson of South Bend,
Ind. and son from Mo. were here.
VISITING MOTHER: Mrs. Rose
Scaggs, of East Columbia Ave. is
visiting her mother at Loda, Ills.
SCHOOL JANITORS: Mr.. Cecil
Nelson, new school. Mr.. Clarence
Jackson, Willard school and Mr..
Bracey, Lawhead.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28

cemetery. Friends may call at Nc
Hanley funeral home in charge.
Mrs. Nash was born June z,
1923, in Champaign.
She leaves her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Chapman, Sr.; son,
Bobbie James; seven sister, Eliz-
abeth, Ida Mae and Shirley Anne
Chapman, Mrs. Mozelle Allen, Mrs.
Margaret Willis Mrs. Marcella
Taylor and Mrs. Annie Ford, all OF
Champaign, and four brothers,
Harold, Henry, Jr., Herbert w.
and Samuel, all of Champaign.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
Brown IS Held
+ or Grand jury

Arthur Brown. former c;,,;,;.u
employe Of Chanute Air Force
oase, was ordered Tuesday TO he
held for the grand jury in the fatal
snooting last Saturday of Cora Lee
Nash. ''e
brown, who was arrested satnr.
DAY night at the outskirts of Bloon-
lhgton, at first declined To enter
any plea when brought before Po-
nee Magistrate Virgil W. Burgess
IT makes no difference to mo"
ne repeatedly said when asked nv
the magistrate whether he wished
10 exercise his right to a prelimi-
nary hearing.
AFTER a WHISPERED CONVEX
sanon with Deputy Sheriff Gail
Nehher, Brown indicated he was
ready TO waive the prel;nj.
nary hearing and be held for the
action Of the grand jury.
Police Magistrate Burgess wae
advised by the states ATTORNEYS
office that the case will not be nre-
sented at the Sept. II session of
the grand jury.
Preparation of three other mpr-
der cases for this term of tho
grand jury will preclude presenta-
tion of the case against Brown i'm
medlately, the magistrate was
told. -
brown was handcuffed and his
lace was impassive. He spoke in
scarcely audible tones.
The order sending the case to
the grand jury was in line with
the recommendation of a coroner's
jury at the inquest conducted Mon
day evening in the McHanev fu-
neral home.
THE JURY's FINDING was that
Cora Nash came to her death
as the result of gunshot wounds in
iilcted by Arthur Brown"
One of three witnesses at the
inquest, Brown himself wept open
~ as ne described in detail his
two visits to the Chapman home
where the shooting took place.
lie talked freely about the earl.
Ter disturbance after which he had
been warned to leave by police
officers Wilson Dunn and CLYDE
Redmon, and his return with the
death weapon.
He said that he came back, was
refused admittance by Elizabeth
Chapman, sister of the slain wom-
an, and then tore open the locked
screen door and went upstairs to
confront Mrs. Nash.
He said that he recalled firing
at least five shots"
physician making the autopsy
physician making the AUTOPSY
emily was shot six or seven times).
BROWN INSISTED tearfully
that he didn't mean to do her
harm. ,"
He said that he fled immediately.
got IN his car and drove to Bloom
lngton where he was apprehended
Saturday evening.
Also testifying at the inquest
were Elizabeth Chapman, and
Charles Robertson, 14I2 West
Beslin, where both Brown and Mrs.
Nash had rooms.
Miss Chapman said that Brown
assured her, when she refused to
let him in after his return, that
he lust wanted to talk" to Mrs.
Nash. But she said that after he
broke in and ran upstairs, she
heard shots fired Immediately and
that there was mo time" for con-
versation.
Members of the jury were NJ. B.
Brash, j. c. Smith, Kenneth Tho
mas, Woodrow Viseur, Paul Z.
Smith and Harlan Congleton.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28

AGOilblihCG 1iOii axe
IN the city and the girls stayed
With the chaperons in the beautiful
mansion called the Inspiration
house on kalarama Road. Here
they were given all the facilities of
nome including cooking privileges.
On each floor of this mansion were
.hree bathrooms. Each bedroom
occupied by our group was ar
.anged into suites with a different
color scheme in each room. You
IAN just imagine how elated the
children were to say nothing of the
satisfaction which the chaperons
enjoyed in knowing that everyone
in her group was happy and pleas
ed.
The next morning was Sunday,
ana the girls, chaperoned by Mrs.
lula Walden Valentine, came to
morning services in body at the
Lincoln Temple where all the ses-
iions of the convention were held.
Miss Mary Haley and Mrs. Leona
White were delegates for the
Sharps and Flats and Legato Music
Clubs respectively.
Sunday afternoon at 4 90 p. m.
was the time of the opening ses-
ion of the convention. The Dis
trict Commissioner Hon. Joseph
Donohue gave the welcoming ad-
iress which was filled with tones
Of sincerity expressing his desire
for the day to come when the ma
iority group of people of Wash
ington, D. {. would assume a
more favorable attitude toward
minority groups. The welcoming
address was followed by remarks
from Mr.. Henry l.. Grant, the
founder of the n. A. N. Nj. Then
other officers of the N. A. N. NJ.
were introduced and DIR. Warner
Lawson, Dean, Howard University
School of Music, addressed the
mass meeting elegantly with his
speech entitled, "The Second FIT
ty Years"
The Annual National Scholar
ship Contest was held Sunday
evening at 1880 p. m. with DR..
Roscoe Polin presiding. Mr.. Her
bert n. Gibson, Bass. Contestant,
accompanied by Mrs. Julia Walden
Valentine both of Legato Music
Club, sang Mozart's In diesen he'll
gen Hallen from the Magic
Flute" Contestants from most of
the AZ States appeared for the
contest. All the numbers were
GOOD. In fact, the judges had to
take an extra period to decide
among themselves which contest
ant was best because there were
so many ties.
During the week of the conven-
ton, each day was divided into 40
minute periods for special clinics.
Each clinic was under the direc-
ton of specialist in each par
ticular field. Piano clinics were
conducted by Mark Fax, Howard
University. Washington, d. G..
instruments by Arthur +. Smith,
Director. Modern School of Mus
ic, Washington, D. c.; Voice, Fred
erick Wilkinson, Howard Univer-
sity, Washington, d. c.; Roena
Savage, Lincoln University, JEFF
ferson City, Missouri; and a voice
jury composed of Miss Cleota Col
Inns (teacher of Camilla Williams
of the Metropolitan OPERA and
others: Organ and Composition,
Orrin Clayton Suthern, IL, Lincoln
University, Pennsylvania; Mark
Fax, Howard University. Wash
ington, ID. c.; Kenneth Goodman,
Curtis Institute, Philadelphia, Pa ;
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28

CONTINUED from Page I
anniversary 9th. Sept. Terre
Haute, Ind.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
George P. Hersey, Urbana %
Vivian II. Laws, Champaign 20
DIVORCES ASKED
Tnez Chapman from Herbert
Chapman. Married June 10, 194s.
Lois Bradley from John W.
Bradley - grounds: Habituai
drunkenness. Married March 81,
194I. Three children.
JANITOR RESIGNS
William Bracy has resigned as
day janitor of the Champaign city
building to accept a position in the
Willard school, Commissioner of
Public Property James +. McGin-
ty, Jr., reports.
BIRTH
EASLEY, to Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril,
sos East Columbia avenue, a son
at 5:23 a. m. Tuesday in Mercy
hospital.
COBB, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
l401 West Beech street, Urbana, a
son at CHS a. IN. Tuesday in
Burnham hospital.
ITZGERALD, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert, SOC North Fifth street, a
daughter at 500 a. m. Monday at
Burnham city hospital.
JORDAN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Regin-
aid, ZOE North Oak street, Cham
paign, a daughter at $3.50 a. m,
Saturday in Burnham hospital.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs.

Nash were held at 2:30 p. m.
Wednesday at the Church of God
in Christ, Sol Grove street, Cham
paign. Elder T. t. Rose conducted
services. Burial in Mount Hope
Evening star., 1951-10-01
District Crime Probers
To Name New Counsel

The District Crime Investiga-
ton by the Senate District Com
mittee may be set in motion to-
morrow with the selection of a
chief counsel for the special sub
committee.
A meeting of the investigating
unit was scheduled for 8 PM to-
morrow after Senator Neely, DEM
ocrat. of West Virginia. commit
tee chairman and head of the in
vestigating subcommittee, gave
his approval to a candidate for the
director of the inquiry.
The name of the candidate, one
of nearly 40 considered by agents
of the District Committee, was
not announced but Gerhard P
van Arkel, District Committe
counsel, said he was a lawyer with
experience as an Investigator and
was from out of Washington.
He is in his early 40's. and is a
war veteran, Mr.. van Arkel said.
Mr.. van Arkel said the candi-
date would be here at the time of
tomorrow's meeting so that he
would be available for an exam
ination by all members of the five
man subcommittee.
The Senate has granted the
District Committee $25, 900 for the
inquiry, directing that a final re-
port be made by next January 81.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Public Links Players
|Shun Title Tourney;
Plan Own Meet

A number Of the original entries
in the District public links cham
pionship have withdrawn from the
tournament starting tomorrow at
East Potomac and will play in
the District Invitation Public Links
tourney, an independent event. a
spokesman said today.
For the first time Negroes are
scheduled to play in the District
championship for the s. G. Leof-
fer Trophy. Seven Negroes are In
the small starting field of 80.
The District tournament is
scheduled for four courses this
year, 10 holes on consecutive days
tomorrow through Friday at East
Potomac. Fort Dupont. Anacostia
and Rock Creek.
The group planning the District
Invitation will play the courses In
reverse order. They have had
three trophies donated.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Dr.. Boyd 10 Resign
Mines Bureau Post
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 1-Kenne.
colt Copper Corp. today an
nounced DR.. James Boyd would
resign as director of the United
States Bureau of Mines to join
Kennecott's executive staff.
The effective date of the change
was rot announced.
At Washington. DR.. Boyd de.
cimed comment pending a White
House announcement.
DR.. Boye, a native of Western
Australia. received his early edu-
cation in Australian and English
schools and later received degrees
from California Institute of Tech
nology and Colorado School Of
Mines.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Body Found in Ruins
OF Westminster Fire
BY the Asseeiated Press

WESTMINSTER, Nd, Oct. L.
The body of woman was found
this morning in the ruins of a
two-story apartment house which
was swept by fire last night.
It had been believed before that
all the tenants had escaped.
The woman's body was dis
covered in a kitchen on the second
floor. She was believed to be Mrs.
Margaret Feeser, woman in her
40s who lived alone.
It was possible the fire started
In her apartment, police said.
Damage by the fire is estimated
at $161 900. Seventeen families
were made homeless. Two volun-
teer f1remen were slightly hurt
when a ladder collapsed.
Westminster Fire Chief Lester
II. Green said the blaze was
localized in one end Of the struc-
ture when he arrived on the
scene.
Minutes later, however, five or
six explosions in rapid success
sion rocked the building, blasting
doors and window and spreading
the fire.
Evening star., 1951-10-01

about 70 degrees when play be-
gan.
Brooklyn officials said tickets
went as fast as the sellers could
move them over the counter after
the windows opened at 8 am.
Both Managers Leo Durocher
OF the Giants and Chuck Dresser
stuck to their original pitching
selections. It was Jim Hearn for
New York and Ralph Branca for
Brooklyn.
The Dodgers also figured in the
National League playoff back in
1916. They finished in a tie with
the st. Louis Cardinals and lost
IN two straight games.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
U. n. Taking Up
Irdnian Dispute
As British Bow
English Will Leave
Abodon by Deodline
Fixed by Mossodeeh
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. l. - The
United Nations plunges into the
bitter British-Iranian oil dispute
today. with Britain apparently
bowling in advance to Trans order
expelling Britons from the great
Abadan refinery area.
A London announcement said
Britain plans to evacuate all her
oil men from Abadan by Thurs
day, the deadline set by the Ma
tionalist Iranian government.
Abadan dispatches said most of
the oil men would leave by war
ship for Basra, Iraq, Wednesday,
and the remaining few officials
would go to Basra Thursday.
Iran made it clear she was in
sisting upon the expulsion in
spite of the pending British COM
plant before the Security Coun-
Gil.
Jurisdiction Questioned.
Deputy Premier Hossein FatemiI
said in Teheran that the Security
Council had no power to recon-
mend that Iran lift the expulsion
order. Previously, Hussein Makki
of the Iranian National Oil
Board, said if the Britains in
sisted on staying at the refinery,
they would be escorted off by
police with the greatest respect
and kindness"
Trans aged, frail and emotional
premier, Mohammed Mossadegh,
has not yet mentioned flying to
New York for the Security Coun-
Gil meeting. His deputy, Fatemi,
said Iran still has received mol
formal notice from the Security
Council on the British complaint
and no decision on whether Mos
sadegh would go to New York
would be made until such official
notice was received. The govern
ment had announced previously
that Mossadegh would attend the
New York meeting.
Ten British warships are an
chored off Basra, only 40 miles
from Abadan, and there was some
talk in London of an "oil
blockade" of Iran to insure that
the Iranians do not sell stored
Abadan oil which British con-
siders property of the Anglo
Iranian company.
Iranian Serves Warning.
Makki has said that if such a
blockade were imposed, it would
be most dangerous and would
be the beginning of hostilities."
In a statement on the eve of
the urgently convened session, at
Flushing Meadow, he added:
Our effort in the U. N. will be
directed toward this objective"
He issued this statement after |
several hours of talks with dele
cation members and with others,
including William M. Rountree.
director of the State Departments
Office of Greek Turkish -Iranian
affairs. Mr. Rountree came from
Washington for the" council ses-
sions.
While calm words were being
spoken here, Trans Premier, Mo-
hammed Mossadegh, attacked the
rulers of the world" who, he said,
"handcuf the weak and hasten to
the assistance of the strong. They
(Cee TRAN papn A3O
Evening star., 1951-10-01
GobrieIson Is SoIidIy Backed
Bye. G.O.P. Executives Committee
Discussion Of RFC Case Overshodows
Planning of 1852 Campaign Strategy

South at the Mayfiower Hotel
during the day. The one-day
strategy gathering will close with
Ia dimes tonight undes auspices
|of the Republican State Commit
tee for the District of Columbia.
After defending his actions as
head of the company which was
organized to develop a new method
.of making high octane gasoline
from dry gas. Mr.. Gabrielson de-
family told his colleagues:
Il have met. and will continue
to meet. this issue with complete
frankness. And in closing, let me
say that propose to continue to
|denounce in the most vigorous
terms, the scandals and corrup-
ton attached to the present ma
tional administration. and the re-
fusal of President Truman to move
promptly and vigorously against
those responsible.
II shall discuss mink coats.
IC.. 1r~xy-y Y~.H,~
Evening star., 1951-10-01
.S27O Million Subsidy
To AirIines Since '38
By the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board to-
day estimated the Governments
subsidy payments to the domestic
airlines since the 1888 Aeronautics
Act at about $270 million.
The estimate, the first to be off,
cially made, was announced in
connection with publication Of a
formula for separating the air
carriers pay into an actual mail
service rate and a stated subsidy
figure.
The board said that, beginning
today, the two figures will be car
ried separately on its books.
A bill to provide legal separation
Of the two figures has been passed
by the Senate and is pending in
the House.