davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
.153 Travel on
 Alaska Coastal
 Tuesday fIighis

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried Ia total of 153 passengers on their Tuesday flights, with 33 on inter- port, 36 arriving and 84 depart ing.
 Arriving from Sitka: Jerry Lock- wood, Mrs. Mcdonald, A. Rohten, Mrs. Sanders, Roy Sanders, c. Holmes. s. Brown; from Ketchi- kan: w. Stoddard, Tom Nally; from Petersburg. Tom Hansen; from Haines: MT. and Mrs. Bob Scott,i MT. and Mrs Waitcr Scott, M. V. Raney; Mrs. Win. Meyer; from Skagway: F Maxwell. '.
 Era,a ,PRliaala; sss.s;. .s2,lssr iszssssi4'
 ley, Byron Limb, John Limb, Am :, ton II. Simonsen, Ed .Engdahl, O.. F. Haynes; from Mud Bay; K. l iRaasok; from Excursion Inleta I.
 Austin; from Elfin Cove: Maxine
 Alexander; from Port Althorp:
 Mrs Don Foster; from Lake Has selborg MT, and Mrs. Donald
 Prov, Ed Ferrel; from Long Lake:
 Bob Greyel; from Hood Bay: Mrs.
 Gene Chiffon, Patsy Kaugh;
 from Hawk Inlet: M. Anderson
 Fred Nelson, Leonard Osborne; from Todd: [, Richard Ellis. K l Departing for Sitka: J. Levsha- koff. R. Swanson, A. Skange, Bob
 Bean, R. Stevenson, w. Watkins,
 F. Bozas, w. Richard. Comdr. Me- Donald, Frank Crosby, Mrs. Cros-
 by, Phillip and Jeffrey Crosby, j..
 c. Putnam, Rodney Pacmer, F..
 Milhgan; for Wrangell: John Be-
 wen, Dorothy Bowen, A. Ritchie,
 Betty Moore.
 i For Petersburg: G. Otness, c. Otness, Helen Keenan, L. Lind strom; for Ketchikan: Carl Hal vorsen; for Haines: J. zavaral, R. McCray, Lewis Stanley, Mrs. Fox, Bill Darlin, A. Dano; for Skag- way: K. Lammoreum, Lucy Sak- lamoto, F. O'Brien, Mrs. O'Brien, Rex Hermann, Jim Richardson, R. Hubbard, Mrs. R. Hubbard. For Pelican: Charles Wells, Geo. Shapley, Samuel Esperanza, Elm Eeterio Sapigad, Bernardo Balan- cia. s. Beltram, Benigno DeLenca, Alexandra Condo, w. Calling; for Funter Bay: Mrs. Sorrels, F. Eb- hitt, B. Thurber, R. PekoVich; for Excursion Inlet: Juan Filipe, Clyde Miles, Ella Johnson, Vic Johnson. Geo. Graves, Gladys Day. Eva Cowan, Julia Gallant, A. J. Wright; for Tenakee; Jack Lund
 For Lake Hasselborg: J. Mason, E. Underhill; for Long Lake: R. Marsh. Arthur Johnson; for Taku: Roger Jones, Mrs. R. Jones; for Todd. Louis Wright, Dorothy Wright. Louise Wright, Lucille Dick, Wm. Bush; for Superior: F. Binschus; for Angoon: K. Garnes; for Chatham. " Watkins, w. Smith, C.. Hamilton, R. Jacobson, for Goose Cove: M Helwig, Guse Jansson; for Hawk Inlet: Don Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08
INVITATION TO BID

The Employment Security Com mission of Alaska announces the invitation to bid for furnishing one Model 1250 Multilith Duplicator with Accessories, FOB. Seattle, Wash.
 Interested bidders may secure bid forms and specifications by calling at the Employment Security Con1- mission, Room 314, Goldstein Bldg or writing the Employment Security Commission, P. o. Box 2661, Juneau, Alaska
 Sealed bids will be received until 11:cG AM. August B, 1851, and then publicly opened.
 JOHN T. MCLAUGHLIN,
 Acting Executive Director. First Publication: Aug. 8, 1851. Last Publication. Aug. p, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08
B. B. SEARS By the Associated Press

At Batting Jim Busby, White Sox - Singled home Ed Robinson from second base with winning run in Chicagos 2-1 13-inning victory over Detroit
 At Pitching - Russ Meyer and Ken Heintzleman, Phils Teamed up to pitch Philadelphia to To 15-inning victory over Boston in second game of twi-night double header.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08

MT. and Mrs. Frank Crosby oi Sitka are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08
Civil War Series Siarf;; Rainiers Fall
By the Associated Press

FJeled by two hot Civil War'' series, the Pacific Coast league re- sumes momentum under forced draft today.
 The second place Hollywood Stars, who now trail Seattle by four games, entertain their crosstown rivals, the Los Angeles Angels, in the start of hot six game series.
 The same could be said for the fourth place oakland Acorns,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08
&a!&as| &a8iaA{a&fa 5! 8a{afa; a|f;
League Standings

By the Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08
B Passengers Fly pNA on Tuesday

Thirty-two passengers flew in and out of Juneau Tuesday with Paciflc Northern Airlines. Eleven arrived from the Westward and 21 flew out.
 From Anchorage: w. E. Walsh, F. Gilmore, w. Bush, R. Bjornstad, C.. Samuelson, A.. Samuelson, K. Lam- oreaus, D. Dishaw.
 From Cordova: Carl Olab, G. Feri J. Nelson.
 To Anchorage: Robert Johnson. J. Grebstad, Keith Mountjoy, Herb Mead. Walter KleWeno, Jess Casey, George Gucker, B. Baker, P. Rod- riquez, L. Aus, R. Devenny, H. R. Bates, A. Nicholson, Col. Landreth, George Burns, William J. Stanton, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Hayes, Robert Thorne.
 To Yakutat: A. L. Washburn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08
WILL Games

By the Associated Press Salem 3, Tacoma 2. Vancouver 3, Tri-City 2 (11 in. nings). Yakima T, Victoria 6. Spokane 12, Wenatchee 9.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30

Here is a brief topcoat that
you can make easily and quick
ly. 1t requires just one yard of
54-inch fabric! w ear it for
spring and r G h t through the
warm weather.
Barbara Bell seW-rite perfor-
ated pattern No. 1912 is design
ed for sizes IL, IA. Is, 18, and
20. Size IA requires 1 yeard of
54-inch fabric.
For this pattern, send Csc plus
SC for first-class m a l i g, in
coins, your name, address, pat
tern number, and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Labor Press As
sociation, Inc, Post Office Box
8, Station G. New York 19, NY.
Send an additional 25 cents to-
day for your copy of the Fall
and Winter issue of STLYIST,
our complete pattern magazine
Interesting, informative and col
orful.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30

tanning Serve them with a bsv-
erage for most occasions, add Ice
cream, sherbet or a delectable
creamy pudding and you add q
flourish to your entertaining.
II the drain on the cookie Jar 10
heavy, make simple drop cookies
which are so easy on effort and
keeping quality.
Stone Jar Molasses Cookies
makes 31z dozen)
21a cups sifted flour
teaspoons dOuble-acting
baking powder
1 teaspoon ginger
teaspoon salt
cup mOlasses
" cup butter
u teaspoon soda
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
(ing powder, ginger. and salt. and
sift again. Heat molasses, remove
from fire: add butter and soda.
Add flour gradually. mixing well.
Chill until firm enough to roll. Roll
very thin on slightly Toured board.
Cut with Toured 2h-inch cutter or
with fancy cutters. Bake in creased
baking sheet in moderate oven
(350o) 10 minutes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30
DREISER'S FIRST

William Wyler's Carrie" Co
starring Laurence Olivier and
Jennifer Jones, for Paramount =
based on Theodore Dreiser's first
novel, "Sister Carrie"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30
is Eat ZOO?

Frank Inn, famed Hollywood
animal trainer who is coaching
Rhubarb, the cat, in tricks for
his screen debut in "Rhubard, I"
also trains coyotes, snakes, birds
and rats. Three coyotes live
with him in his house as pets.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30

HudR0 squares while Stiu warm.
/ Date Nut Drops
(Makes As dOxen)
n cup shortening
I cup brown sugar
z eggs
2 cups broken nut meats
3 cups seedless raistns
3 cups chopped dates
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30

Bake in a moderate oven (375o) IL
to Is minutes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30

Pour over We
shortening an q
mix thoroughly.
Gradually q d d
the nfeetion-
ers' sugar, salt,
milk, and vanH-
la. Stir u n til
smooth. e o eY
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30

large-scale Technicolor outdoor
drama in which he is co-starred
with Lizabeth Scott, A rt h u r
Kennedy and John Ireland.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30

" 4 IL II q LA W
cloves, allspice
which have been
mixed together.
and fruit juice.
Chill d o u g h.
Drop from tea
spoon two inches
apart on a bak-
ing sheet rubbed
with shortening.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30

III cups sifted all-purp0se
flour
" teaspoon baking soda
IA teaspoon salt
N teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon cloves
" teaspoon allspics
2 tablespoons orange or pine
apple juice
Cream shortening and sugar; add
eggs and beat well. Add nut. meats.
raisins, and dates and mix. Add
flour. soda. baking powder. salt,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30

RUGGED HERO
Alan Ladd plays another one
of his rugged action roles in Hal
Wallis "Quantrell's Raiders, -
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30

sFudge Squares
(Makes 20 1" 3" squares)
VI cup shortening
cup sugar
eggs
4 2 squares bitter chocolate
M cup sifted all-purpose flour
n teaspoon baking powder
N teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
cup broken nut meats
Blend shortening. sugar. and eggs.
Melt chocolate over hot water and
add to first mixture. Add flour.
baking powder. and salt which have
been mixed together. Add vanilla
and nut meats, Place In 7"x10"x2~
pan which has been rubbed with
shortening. Bake In q moderate
oven (375') for rs to 80 minutes.
Cover with Fudge Icing.
Fudge ycing
3. tablespoons shortening
3 squares bitter chocolate
n teaspoon salt
cv., slfted confectlonsrS
sugar
tablespoon milk
n teaspoon vanilla
Melt chocolate over hot wateH.
l-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30
cookies Rate High-at Snack Time
(Ses Recipes BeI0W)

LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Veal Balls, Sour Cream Gravy
Buttered Noodles
Julienne Carrots
Lettuce-Spinach Salad
Bran Rolls Butter Beverage
Rhubarb Sauce +Fudgs Squares
Recipe Given
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30

Bake in moderate oven (3750) 1:
to Is minutes.
vOrn Flake Kisses
n cup sugar
egg
" cup melted shortening
cup flour (sifted before
measuring)
cup corn flakes
teaspoon baking powder
n teaspoon salt
" cup chopped nut meats
cup finely cut dates
Combine sugar, shortening ant
egg. Sift dry ingredients together
Add to the first mixture along with
remaining ingredients. Drop from
teaspoon onto creased cookie
sheet. Flatten tops slightly. Bake
In a moderately hot oven (40O0l
for 10 minutes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30

I o 3 e : IL y Z, OF
friends dropping
In"
With an assort-
ment of delicious
cookies on hand,
you can indeed
be ready for al
most any form
of simple enter
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30


sheet. Flatten tops slightly. Bake
In moderately hot oven (40O')
for 10 minutes.
Scotch Oatmeal Cookies
cup lard
1 cup brown sugar
n cup sour milk
2 cups flour, pastry (siftsd be-
fore measuring)
3 cups oatmeal
teaspoon soda
teaspoon vanilla
y teaspoon salt
Cream lard and sugar until light
and fluffy. Add sour milk in which
the soda has been dissolved. Add
oatmeal and flour, reserving enough
flour to roll out cookies (about "
cup). Roll out and cut into squares.
Place on a creased cookie sheet.
sprinkle with sugar. Bake In a mod
crate oven (35Oo) Is minutes.
sour Cream COOkneS
cup brown sugar
e n cup shortening
vgg
cup chopped nut meats
3 cups pastry flour (sifted be-
fore measuring)
teaspoon nutmeg
n teaspoon soda
3 teaspoons baking powder
n teaspoon salt
n cup sour cream
Cream shortening, add sugar.
then mix well. Add the egg; beat
thoroughly. Sift together flour. soda.
baking powder. salt, and nutmeg.
then add alternatively with sour
cream to the first mixture. Mix
well and drop from a teaspoon on
well-greased cookie sheet. Bake in
odarofa nxyon (2R0oN On y,aipYsfoa
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30
Cookie Jar Time

ITxyHEN L HAVE the cookie Jar
w filled" says many a home
maker, ST feel that I'm ready for
anything, the children's coming
home from school, teen ayers get
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Speed Urged on Plan
For Universal Traininu

The United States Chamber of
Commerce today urged Congress
to act as soon as possible on legis-
lation to set up universal mill
tary training program.
The National Security Training
Commission, named by President
Truman to propose details of the
training, is expected to submit a
report to Congress within the next
few weeks. The House and Senate
must act on the plan. After that,
18-year-olds could be inducted for
training at such time as it was de-
cided men of that age group no
longer are needed for regular
draft service.
The chambers board of direc-
tors recommended the training be
given in single six-month periods,
opposing proposals that training
be divided into two three month
periods.
1t also proposed that youths be
inducted on completion of high
school or at the age of 10, which
ever is earlier; that they be kept
with their own age groups" dur
ing training; that their pay not
exceed $50 a month and that
training be "predominately mill
tary in character"
Evening star., 1951-09-28
'0ui-of-0rder' Promotions
Approved for Sd. {. Police

The Commissioners yesterday
approved "out-of -order promo
|tions for 1t. William j. Liverman.
who has been in charge of the
police accident investigation unit
since its formation II years ago,
and for two other policemen. 1t.
Liverman was raised to the rank
of captain. ..-. ...
Authority for the upgrading was
granted by the Civil Service COM
mission.
The other two are Detective
Sergt. Richard F. McCarty, who
has been an acting lieutenant in
charge of the sex squad since
1947. and Sergt. Guy S. Thomp-
son of the Municipal Repair Shop.
Their promotion to lieutenant is
effective Monday.
The Commissioners yesterday
also approved the temporary pro-
motion of Pvt. Thomas B. Bas-
night Of the robbery squad to cor
poral.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

A rookie policeman's debt to a
blood bank for help for saving his
life was repaid today by II fellow
policemen-and repaid more than
doubly.
A few days ago Pvt. Thomas j.
Hanniff, %, on the force only
since June, fell seriously i'll with
an intestinal ailment and was
taken to Emergency Hospital. He
pulled throughput only after
receiving eight pints of blood to
offset internal bleeding.
This morning II other rockies,
all from the Metropolitan Police
Departments training school.
trooped to the Red Cross Blood
Center at 1870 E street NV.
And by midmorning. not only
were eight pints of life-giving
fluid ready to go back. in the
hospitals blood bank, but nine
more were on hand to help swell
the days collections for other
civilian and armed forces needs.
One other member of the po-
lice schools present rookie class
also reported to the blood center,
but his donation was temporarily
deferred because of a recent ton
Silectomy.
Officials said the rockies all
volunteered their donations in
line with the DEPARTMENTS es-
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Senate-House Group
Postpones Meeting on.
Pay, LeaveL Legislation.

House e-Senate conferees on Fed
eral pay and leave legislation to-
day postponed until Tuesday their
first meeting on the measures.
The postponement was due To
the abseuce of Senator LANCER.
Republican, of North Dakota, who
is out of town.
The conferees will first consider
the postal rate increase bill,
which contains a Senate amend
Iment to place the annual leave
Iof all Government employees on a
I13 to 26 days basis. depending on
seniority. At present classified
Iemployes receive 20 days leave,
while postal workers get IS days
After the postal rate bill is dis
posed of. the pay raise legislation
will be taken up.
Meanwhile, Chairman Johnston
of the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee said that he favors putting
| a floor in the Senate's 10 per
cent pay raise measure to make it
more liberal for lower salaried
employes than is provided in the
Original Senate measure. The
House-approved bill contains a
fiat $400 raise for all employees.
Senator Johnston said that a
minimum guarantee of a $500 to
$400 raise should be contained in
the final version worked out by
the conferees. The South Caro-
lima Democrat said this guarantee
should be provided even if it
meant trimming the increases for
-salaried employees.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Hearings Set for Motions
In Pearson Damage Suit

Several motions in Columnist
Drew Pearson's $5.1 million suit
for damages against Senator Nc
Carthy, Republican, of Wisconsin,
and 10 others, are scheduled for
hearings Wednesday in District
Court.
These include a petition to
grant the Washington Times
Herald a separate trial, and a
motion to dismiss the suit.
Frank c. Waldrop, executive
editor Of the Times-Herald, was
expected to make pre-trial
deposition Monday.
Mr.. Pearson will continue his
pre-trial testimony Thursday, fol-
lowed by Senator Mccarthy Fri
day. The Senator is now on a
speaking engagement in New
Mexico.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

tween washington and Annapolis
on point-to-point basis.
It has proposed to substitute a
zone system with fares adjusted
to produce about $4,000 a year
more revenue.
I Examiner Masoner approved the
zone proposal. But suggested a
different system of new zone
charges designed to boost the
overall collection from riders by
about $4,000 a year. Eight zones
would be set up.
In Zone 8, which includes
Annapolis, the one-day ride now
lis 85 cents and the 10-ride book
$3.50. The company proposed to
make the one-way ticket $1.00 and
the 10-ride book $500.
The examiner approved the one
dollar figure for one ride, but sug-
|gested that the 10-ride ticket be
sold for $500.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

with failing to yield the right
of way. The truck driver. Archie
g. Hughson, A. of 1928 Kirkwood
drive, West Hyattsville, escaped
without apparent injury. Mr.
Tyler was treated at Emergency
Hospital for cuts and head
injuries.
The milk truck helper, William
Lynn, ~. colored, of 1101 Fair
mont street NV, also was treated
for his bruises.
Of the five bus passengers in
jured, only Miss Elizabeth Owens
81. Of GIT Eighteenth street NV.
a Pentagon employe, was admitted
to Emergency Hospital. She suf-
fered head, neck, back and knee
injuries but was not considered il
serious condition.
Other bus passengers who suf-
fered cuts and bruises were James
j. Cullinane, 43, of Edgewater
Evening star., 1951-09-28
s. Nearby Area Men
Returned From Korea
BY the Asseeia.ed Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 28.-
Thirty men from Maryland and
% from Virginia were among the
1900 Marine Corps combat vet
Grams and Navy Hospital corps
men who arrived here on their
way home after duty in the Ko-
rean fighting.
OF the Marines. $50 are re-
servists and will be released for
return to civilian life. The others
will get 30-day furloughs at home
and then be assigned to new
duties.
Those who gave Maryland fur
Tough addresses included:
Pfc. Lester L. Baker, 1923 Forti-
eth street. Brentwood; Hm/2
Matthew P. Dorsey, Route 2
Gaithersburg; S/Sgt. John ]. Nc
Claire, 1903 Higgins drive, and
Capt. Ernest w. Payne, 9017
Woodlawn drive. both of Silver
Spring.
Virginians included these Ma
rines:
Corpl. Fred D. Bare. Troutville
Sergt. Woodrow F. Brickhead,
221 Ninth street, Charlottesville.
Sergt. William r. Blankenship,
Midlothian.
Corpl. Carroll M. Cyr. 326 King
street, Alexandria.
Sergt. Vernon G. Edwards,
Bandcroft street, Colonial Beach.
T/Sergt. George F. Ferrell, Tri-
angle.
S/Sergt. James w. Galley
DumfrieS.
S/Sergt. Robert G. HUM, 1906
oath street, South Arlington.
Corpl. Bobby c. Mongolia, Route
2, Broadway.
1t. Robert g. Work, 206 Lynn
wood street. Alexandra.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Tax Status Of Hayes
as Sequel 10
Court Ruling on Tags

District officials are studying
the income status of Col. Thomas
j. Hayes III, Assistant Engineer
Commissioner for the District.
Col. Hayes, who is buying a
home in Arlington but claims the
District as his legal domicile. has
been found subject to Virginia in-
come and personal property taxes.
Bought Virginia Tags.
The ruling came as a result Of
a court case involving Col. Hayes
purchase of Virginia auto tags.
He had been charged with driving
with improper plates, and he
bought Virginia tags in accord
ance with an Arlington County
Court order.
In his decision, Judge Hugh Reid
said that Col. Hayes had never
filed income tax returns in the
District. although it appeared he
had listed his car for tangible tax
ana nad discussed his income tax
liability with the District tax
authorities.
Temporary Resident.
Col. Hayes contended he was
only temporary resident of Vir-
ginia because Army orders had as
signed him to this area. He sought
to retain his District tags.
A District tax official said the
office is not ready to announce a
decision as to Col. Hayes District
income tax liability.
Ordinarily, if person is liable
for taxes in a State because of
domicile, he is permitted to credit
the amount toward taxes assessed
because Of District residence.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
]. f. Schwab 10 Leave
Recreation Board for
.zoning Board Post

James E. Schwab, real estate
man, yesterday was appointed to
q three-year term on the District
Board of Zoning Adjustment.
Last night, the 55-year-old
realtor announced he will resign
his post on the District Recrea-
ton Board, where he has served
since 1912.
Mr.. Schwab replaces Culver B
Chamberlain. a lawyer, who has
been on the zoning board since
1889. Mr.. Chamberlain's term ex-
pires Sunday.
Engineer Commissioner Bernard
L. Robinson. who recommended
Mr.. Schwab. pointed out that the
board now gets its only real estate
man.
OF his recreation board post. to
which he was appointed to a four
year. term in May, 1850, despite
objections by the Interior De-
partment. Mr.. Schwab said the
job had become "monotonous ano
difficult"
At the time of his last Recrea.
tion Board reappointment, interior
Secretary Chapman repeatedly
tried to keep Mr.. Schwab off be-
cause of the appointee's conserva.
tive views toward racial segrega-
ton on the city's Fairgrounds.
Mr.. Schwab said his views to.
ward segregation remain un-
changed.
"The issue of segregation mus
be worked out gradually" he said
"a sudden switch to non-segrega.
ton on Fairgrounds in racially
mixed neighborhoods would NEAR
the Fairgrounds would become vir-
tually all Negro. This has beer
established"
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Hearing Will Be Called
On Beck Nomination
AS District Recorder

The Senate District Committee
may hold d public hearing some
time next week on President Tru-
mans nomination Of Earl Wayne
Beck. Kansas City real estate
broker. to be the Districts next
recorder of deeds.
Committee Chairman Nicely an
Inounced yesterday there will be
"a hearing to give any one inter-
|ested an opportunity to testify
for or against the nominee. He
held up selection of a date to await
completion of Senate action on
the pending national tax bill,
now commanding the time of all
Senators.
May Bring Up Resignation.
1t seemed likely that members
of the committee would ask for
information regarding Mr.. Beck's
resignation. in 1910, as superin-
tendent of the Jackson County
(Mo0 Home for Negro Boys and
Girls.
Mr.. Beck has stoutly defended
his 15-year management of the
home and has declared his resig-
nation had nothing to do with
of it made by the
Kansas City Board Of Education
and the county court where Pres
ident Truman once served as a
Judge. During that earlier Tru-
man career, Mr.. Beck came to
know him and became one of his
political cronies and hackers.
Purchase Records Involved.
In that 1910 controversy. the
county, by a 2-to-1 vote, retained
Mr.. Beck in his Office although the
Kansas City Board of Education
suggested his replacement at the
end of his term. A complaint was
that Mr.. Beck had failed to keep
records Of purchases for the home.
Senator Butler, Republican. of
Maryland, a District Committee
member. on learning of the 1910
controversies, said, 1--WE certainly
will look into this"