davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1951-10-12

! Don L. Irwin, became b grandfa ther Q couple
 weeks ago, when his da uGhter Stella (Mrs. Louis odsather) was
 pre- scntod with a lO# baby boy. The parents, the baby and tho grand parents are all doing i've II.
The Valley settler., 1951-10-12
TII3[ CHATS

NOV IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO oR- DER YOUR FARM EQUIPMENT FOR
 SPRING DELIVERY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

CONGRESS HEIGHTS-BY OWNER
Attractive broom brick and stone;
full bsmt. with. rec. space; only 2
blocks to complete shopping center
at 81 1850, with $4,000 down. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
1895 ALA. AVE. Sc.

HILLCREST AREA
This lovely brick Colonial home, COM
venient TO Beers school. and stores,
contains large iiv. rrn., din. rr1.. kit,
3 lovely bedrms.: excel. bsmt., beauti-
Open Sun. 1880 til Q. Call Mr..
PAUL P. STONE. REALTOR
1915 18th st. NV. Ma. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

FORT DAVIS PARK
on Pa. and Ala. ayes. s.e.-Spotless
4-yr.-old semidet brk home, 8 bed
rms, liy. rm.. dinette. full bsmt..
gas heat, fenced yard; immed pos
sess.; priced to sell at $l3.950. with
JAMES cARR. REALToR, Du. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA--old farm house; u
acres: close in: pert. cond.; bed
rms. book lined living room, lge.
sunny dining room. den With IRE
place powder rrn.; $27. 800, $12,-
300 cash required. STERLING q
SCULL, 81. 1907. -23
BETHESDA--Near Lady Of Lourds,
Chevy Chase High School and all
conveniences; q 4-bedrm.. 2-bath @
bedrms. and bath first ~. Diet.
home. with lge. liy. rm., fireplace,
II yrs. old; only $4,000, terms:
available. For details, call RE. 1850.
BEET FHi sb HosFPfffiiAIL s and Health
institute area. Prewar white brk.
BUNGALOW, bedrns., fireplace, gas
h.-w.h.; gar; lovely Enclosed yard.
MARY T. BOARD, EN-. ASH. rs
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-A detached
stucco over hollow tile: 32-ft. liv,
rm.. 12x17 din. rIn.. den, large kit,
3 bedrms.. bath; lot 65x160; h.-w.
heat; within 4 blocks Woodward 4
Lothrop's new store; vacant. This
house needs redecorating and paint
ing. S17.500. For appoint. to see
call Mr.. Lawrence, OR. $40; ewes.
RIA, 1868. j. NELSON HUGHES.
GLEN ECHO HTS--A high-Wooded
section with . little 2-bedrm. house,
with screened porch. electric refgr
and range are included In the 5000
price. MRS. BURGESS. Realtof,
6109 Broad st. WI. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

Rockville Bedrooms
$500 Down, $47.51 Per Mo.
The grounds are lovely and this
masonry home is ideal for the large
family. At present house Is ar
ranged for 2 families with / kitch-
en- up and ] down. Full basement.
Good condition: Garage. CT APP
lon. Sat. and Sun. at Ma. 5005.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC. - 1920 K ST. NV.
Ma. 5005
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
BETHESDA. MD.
BETHESDA,
SIG PARK LANE

This excel. Cape Cod features beau
tiful Nv. rm. with fireplace, den OF
bedrm; and shower bath. banquet
size din. rrn., GE kit. with Disposal,
side screened porch: End q. has 8
bedrms.. IN pine paneling, plus
This home was custom built 81 Tie
finest materials for the present
owner only two years ago and Is
being offered for the first time at
reasonable price and terms. Dir.
out Georgetown road to Battery
house. Exclusive with SIGLER q
CO.. Realtor, HU. 1913. 81. 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
HOUSES FOR sAlE-s.E

ANAcosTIA. neaE 18th 9Th and GoSd
family home. 3 rooms and bath
each and Q rooms In bsmt.,. garage;
$l4.950; $1,000 down. HARTMAN
REALTY. INC. LU., 4-3400. VI.
ASH2D5RsEws FIELD.PENTAeoN = Is
4-yr.-old. ail-brick duplex with liv.
rni;; dining area. Kitchen a mo, y
auto washer Included ,a. IN pr sIa o e.
s sHe isFss eo 81 oa insit eds PRINCE
6ESo5RHaasEs REALTY CO. Wa. 1856.
q 10 q, TN 1886.
BRADBURY HTS.-Bungalow, A rms.
and bath; gar; extra lge. lot; plenty
of shade trees; Is min. from down
town by bus. See OWNER, 5lO2
CONGRESS- HTs.-semindet. brick,
arranged into 5 apis, 2 baths. front
porch. garage. oil heat; priced,
Si4,750; includes all furniture. etc.
JOHN L. SHELTON. Realtor' 20,
CONGRESS- lSSGH; HE1GHTs-2o-ft. from,
semds BRICK lco an pSom lsya ss Oa sa
h.-w.h.. i50-ft. lot; assume CT loan
REALTY. NC. LU. 4-S4oO. LU
A-ThZZ
CoRAL HILLS, 17o7 SIND ave
Vacant. open Q to PM; 3-yr. -olc
Diet. brick bungalow with 4 bedrms.
3 baths. full bsmt... screened porch
gas heat, corner lot; $14,250. Oui
Pa. ave-. left on Ala. ave. to MARI
boro pike, right on SIND ave. tx
house. HARTMAN REALTY. INC.
l345 Good Hope I'd. s.e., Lu. $4,000
Fl. DUPONT AREA-semidet. brick
q rooms bath. full bsmt.. equip
Kit. with dining aicoYe, excellen
$1,000 will handle; good financing
assume OF loan. ST. 2026; ewes.
Y,YAND ALE Mr.. MINI. ave-. 1854 n
ST. sic. vacant, open 2 to. pm,
semidet. brick, 5 rms, tile bath
ecreened porch. gas heat; $500
down. HARTMAN REALTY, INC.
LU. 4-3400. Lu. 1882.
RANDLE HIGHLANDSOpen to
--6-room brick, INCL porches
good for doctor or dentist. 100
IEsant Square sc. COLICCHIt
EEALTy. II. 6-Q215. LU. 4-7230.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
NoUsEs-sALE--N.E. lcont.l
CoLCRED
OPEN SUN. 5 to $50
IL YOU ARE LOOKING
COLORED

OPEN TODAY, 20
G13 CLAIMING ST. N.E.--AttractiveI
7-rm brick made into complete
apis; oil h.-w.h.; in excellent con-
dition; garage; suitable terms.
A. A. CAROZZA
2327 PA. AVE. Sc. LII. 4-0040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

HILLANDALE AREA
OPEN SUNDAY, 1 I'll 8
Note these features in this immacu-
late 2-story brick home:
First-door powder room
Knotty pine den.
Lovely living room with wall-to-wal
carpeting.
Three twin-size bedrooms and bath
Recreation room and bar.
Rear patio rooted.
Built-in garage.
Large, corner lot, with plenty Of
shrubs and trees.
Make offer, owner leaving city must
SELL
Directions: Out New Hampshire ave.
extended about / " mi past Univer-
sity lane to Oakview drive, turn left
BULGE & BOWLBY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
BEDROOM RAMBLER

Located Silver Spring
windows in bedrooms, i bedrin. WIZ
pvt. " bath, 2 picture windows and
frepl in very large liv. rm., full
bsmt. with flrepl.. ideal for recrea-
ton rm.; porch front and rear; large
and corner lot; SIS, 900 down. TILL
SON d CO, Realtors. JU. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
1920 Prince St.. Alex. XII. 8-sO15
HOME ON AN ACRE?

Here is q dandy. IA mi. from center
Wash. mr.. Colesville. 2 yrs. oldi
3 lovely lge, bedrms. Il is step
DOWN. 21z tile baths, Ice. nv. and
with "a bath; gar, another acre
avail. If desired Unusual value,
open today. To reach: From Sil.
Spring. out Colesville rd.. 4 miles
to Columbia rd.. right to Falkland
-AkIHuR v La LaRo sssat OIL. oo7o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
BETHESDA
YEAR OLD
CALIFORNIA RAMBLER
S19750

Features full window wall in large
living room, fireplace, modern Ben
dix-eauipped kitchen, large bath, 2
bedrooms LIST floor. Period bedroom
End floor, large closets. Owner will
show Eat. Sun. noon till dark. Out
Old GEORGETOWN I'd. 2.3 mi. from
low Open mouse arrows. left on
Beach two biks. to Admission I'd.
right on Admission I'd. to 1929. For
details on reasonable financing. call
OWNER, OIL. 7781 or HO. 2513.
Immediate Gccupancy -24
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
RAIN & Matthews
For Yale Bowl

New Haven, Conn. uriel
Rain, soprano, and Edward Mat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18

Negro Ball Player
First To Play In
Southern Game

DANVILLE, Va, Aug. 10
(SpeciaD-A local negro youth,
believed to be the first to play in
organized baseball in the south,
made his debut here last Saturday
night. He got single and drove in
two runs in three times at bat.
Percy Miller, Jr., 20-year-old
star athlete at d local negro high
school from which he graduated
two months ago, was well received
by a crowd of more than 1,700. A
much larger negro delegation than
usual was on hand for the contest.
Miller's two-run single in the
fourth inning played a vital part
in the sd victory scored by the
Danville Leafs over the Durham
Bulls in a Class B. Carolina League
contest.
Club officials said tonight they
had received some adverse COM
ment from Danville fans but the
public reaction had been more
favorable than unfavorable.
There was a mixed team. None
of the players spoke out against
Miller, but some of them aswered
questions about him with a tense
mo comment" Others said it was
all right with them, especially if
he can help us win ball games"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
Joe Louis Hits
Delay Of Ezzy
MaIcott Bout

CHICAGO, Aug. IA Joe Louis
has night blasted Jersey Joe Wal
colt for his refusal to defend his
newly acquired championship with
in ninety days, as he had agreed
to do, against Ezzard Charles.
The Brown Bomber, who stopped
over here from the West Coast on
his way to New York City to dis
cuss future fight plans was sche-
duled to meet the winner of the
return bout between Walcott and
Charles in December.
Walcott's decision not to defend
his title against Charles, who he
knocked out in the seventh round
IN Pittsburgh on July 10, was an
nounced on a television network
program last Wednesday night by
Felix Bocchicchio, the new champ
ions manager.
The international Boxing Club,
which holds exclusive contracts for
the services of all three fighters,
and Tom Tames co-manager with
Jake Mintz of Charles, had insisted
that Walcott live up to his agree
ment by fighting Ezzard Sept. 10.
"They have contracts, sure, but
won't keep his WORD? ?" said Louis,
who stopped over here to visit his
children, Jacqueline and Joe, Jr.
Louis, satisfied with his show
ing against Cesar Brion, said Wal
colt would have had better chance
to retain his championship if he
had agreed to fight Charles in Sep
TENDER.
by waiting six months Walcott
lessons his chances of keeping the
title" Joe said, at also lessons my
chances if | have to keep in train
ing until next summer when my
turn is to come"
Louis reasoned that for the re-
match was now, while it still is red
hot.
Joe said he will ask Jim Norris,
of the IBC, to match with
Rock Marciano, Brockton, Mass,
challenger, in the Polo Grounds
Sept. 26. If the match does not
materialize. Joe plans to take a
months vacation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18

OfS.
In addition, Grambling is "a"
rated by the Southern Association
OF Secondary Schools and Colleges
and boasts a physical plant valued
at $3,50O,000.
After years of tireless leader
ship, the president is still firm in
his belief that education is a per-
sistent and indispensable aspect
of civilized existence. The basic
principles of the Grambling pro-
gram is built on this idea.
Last year President Jones re-
ceived the Human Relations plaque,
awarded annually by Gamma Up
silon Sigma chapter of Delta Sig
ma Theta Sorority, to the percon
who has done most to improve
race relations in the South.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
GrambIing -.
Continued from Page One)

present site.
President Jones, wholly devoid
of all affectations, was presented
bronze plaque, along with num-
erous other gifts ard awards, in
recognition of faithful and eff
Iicient service as an educator, hu-
.,.iilt4.rlan ana citizen"
Or. James r. McAllister, chair
man of the division OF education,
Miner Teachers College, Wash
ington, d. c., delivered the con-
vocation address.
DR.. McAllister served as a con-
sultant to the Grambling faculty
in 1878 when the schools
unique program was yet in its
formulative stage, and has since
continuously given of her service.
In her speech, using personifjca-
ton, DR.. McAllister pictured a
new Grambling of 1876, with a
life plan, optimism, faith, integ-
rity and vision.
She described the president as
a paragon of the high virtues
which he has helped to seal into
the personality" of Grabbing
College.
Other persons who appeared on
the program We're: Mrs. Alice Bla-
lock, Mr.. w. L. Garner, Dean E.
L. Cole, all of the Grambling fac
ulty, and Rev. G. H. Shyne, prom
inent North Louisiana clergyman.
President Jones came to Gramb-
ling in 1926. During his rs years
here, he has served as supervisor
of instruction, teacher of mathe-
matics, science, and tailoring, di-
rector of the band, coach Of foot
ball and baseball, and dean of men.
all prior to becoming president on
July 1, 1886.
When he took office, the school
had an enrolment of 12O students
and II faculty members. The
school, then known as Louisiana
Negro Normal and Industrial In
stitute, offered one year of college
work and received an annual ap-
preparation of $4,000 from the
state Board of Education.
Under his progressive leader
ship, Grambling, Is years later,
received $575,O00 in total appropi-
ations from various state agencies,
boasted a student enrolment of
1,129 and faculty of 90 instruct
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
Lanier Bulldogs
Faces Tough
Schedule

Five top big s" prep teams
signifies 5 top headaches for
Coaches l.. T. Smith and Assistant
H. M. Thompson of the Lanier
High School Bulldogs, who are now
busy shaping out seasonal plans
for the Bulldog squad who will
report for duty August is, at 2
pm.
Lanier will encounter five of
the upper bracket teams who fin
ished the season with more vic
tories than losses. These sam \
teams were all within shouting
distance of last years champion
ship.
Headache No. /. The Meridian
Wildcats were strong in the finish
last year and should be stronger
this year. Via the city's feeder
system Wesley Jr. Varsity of that
city who played number of Ala
bama teams with a good record.
Headache No. 2. Newton Bears,
always the dark horse of the con-
ference, leads the Bulldogs in the
victory edge of two encounters,
90 tie, 20. The margin will def
initely be stretched one way OF
the other this year.
Headache No. 3. Forest Cats as
tricky as they come even with
mediocre teams, manage to hover
near the top with impressive rec
ords.
Headache No. A. Stone Street
Tigers of Greenwood. Defending
champion smashed opponent re-
lentlessly and ruthlessly in last
years conference games. Out of
two-game series the Bulldogs
and Tigers split one apiece, TO
and $50.
Headache No. 5. The hard fight
ing spirited Brookhaven Panthers
hold the lead in victories over the
Bulldogs for two seasons straight.
This is a major objective of the
Bulldog squad to beat the Pan
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18

theirs.
Not forgetting the high posi-
bilities OF Bowman High of Vicks-
burg, Yazoo City Bulldogs, and
the Louisville Blue Devils, who al
ways play a great defensive game.
10 Returning Letter Men
Lanier will meet this tough
schedule with only 10 letter men
scattered throughout the squad.
Boys from Jim Hill, Smith Rob-
ertson, and Mary Jones are ex-
pected to swell the number of
candidates to approximately 70.
Heading the list of returning
letter men are James Gibbs, CO.
captain of last years team and
member of the all Big 8 team; and
Herman Robinson, honorable men
ton for the all Big 8 squad. Both
players are expected to repeat last
years performance or even better
Other letter men are: Joe Will
liams, Foggy End; Robert Will
Hams, T; Robert Jefferson, T:
Norris Weathersby, T; Earl New
ton, G.; James Brady, B; Joseph
Brown, B; Robert Griffin, B.
Other returning squad members
expected to make the grade are:
Robert Hathorne, C; Thomas Long,
B; Esaw Shorts, T; John Hamil-
ton, T; Eddie Tucker, C; Cameron
Barron, B; Alonzo Washington,
E; Barnie Rankins, G.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
Crystal Negro
High School
Set Opening Date

The Crystal Negro High School
will begin it's 1951-52 term Mon
day September 3rd, according to
an announcement by Principal
Brown. This year marks the third
term that the school has maintain
ed full twelfth grade program.
Prior to 1913, the first year that
Prof. Brown became Principal, the
school was classified as a Junior
High School, with only ten grades
and nine teachers. At present, there
are Is teachers for the IL grades.
The student body has grown from
1856 in 1947-48 to over 60C in 1850
81 and a much larger number is
anticipated this school term. The
housing facilities for this increas-
ed number poses quite problem.
But we entertain high hopes that
this condition will be alleviated be-
fore the 1852 term has run its
COuISc.
The faculty includes the follow
ing: G. R. Brown, Jr., Supervising
Principal; A. H. Brown, Assistant
Principal, H. S. English: Clarence
Lilly, Math.; Walter L. Calhoun,
Science; John Wesley Jackson, Soc.
Science; Mary E. Gary, Public
School Music; j. C. Crisler, Sixth
grade; Frances H. Rogers, Fifth
grade; Elma V. A. Calusell, Fourth
grade; Tamora G. Robinson, Third
grade; Elma Haygood, Third
grade; Hattie B. Jackson, Second
grade;. Mamie j. Sumrall, Second
grade; Frances Price, First grade;
and Rosie R. Crisler, First grade.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18

thews, baritone, nationally famous
concert stars, will appear as guest
soloists at the Yale Bowl "Pop"
Concert Tuesday night, August IA,
supported by the New Haven
Symphony Orchestra, and the COM
bined Peters and Salisbury Choirs
Of fifty voices under the baton of
Conductor Harry Berman.
Both Miss Rain and Mr.. Mat
thews will be making a return
engagement at the Yale Bowl,
having appeared there two seasons
ago under the same auspices.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
PAGE SEVEN

day session at Shorter college.
The Rev. H. M. Ruffin, professor
in the Department of Rural Chur-
ches at Virginia Union university,
delivered the opening sermon, the
Rev. [. d. Alexander, head, de-
partment of rural churches at Jack
son Theological Seminary at Short
er college was director of the In
stitute; DR.. G. Wayman Blakely,
pastor of Bethel AME church,
Little Rock, was chairman of the
state program committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER - Vancouver's
king of the snowfighters" Michael
big Nike Abrahamson, Canadian
National Railways roadmaster, has
retired. His biggest fight came a
year ago when he directed clearing
of big slides in Fraser Canyon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
AME Institute
Heads Hold 5-Day
Session AT
Shorter College

LITTLE ROCK, Aug. 14-The
third annual institute of Town and
Country Church Leaders of the
African Methodist Episcopal
church met last week for a five
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
PRODUCERS OF < I EEL
 MUST CUT
Larger Share of Output Is Ordered Into Mountinq
 Defense Demands

WASHINGTON, May IT = R = The government today ordered steel mills to set aside sharply increased quantities of steel products for July delivery on defense orders.
 In telegrams, the National Pro- duction Authority notified the iron and steel producers that "an even larger share" of their output may be reserved for priority buyers in Au- gust to meet mounting defense de- mands.
 The action apparently is part of a move to make deeper cuts in civilian use of steel and other strategic metals later this summer. Plans for that cutback will be unfolded to auto makers and other producers in 57 industries at meeting here tomor- row.
 NPA said today's order states that more than half of all blooms, slabs and billets, reinforcing bars. hot rolled sheets, wire loop, and other standard items must be reserved for defense.
 The set-asides range up to 75 per cent of carbon steel plate, 68 per cent of heavy structural steel shapes and steel piling, 80 per cent of high grade electrical sheets and straps, and 95 per cent of wheels and axles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
p-IAEAREWELL
 MEETING NEXT
 MONDAY NIGHT


 Farewells and goodbyes will be said to members of the Juneau Public School faculty at the final meeting of the Parent-Teacher As- sociation Monday. The group meets at 8 pm. in the grade school audi torium. Farewells will be said to a number of the local staff who have resigned their positions. This ero,p includes Dr. James c. Ryan, Commissioner of Education, who IS resigning from his position July l. Goodbyes and happy holidays will be said to the teachers who are leaving town on vacations.
 The music for the evening will be by the Junior band directed by Lyle Manson. Two numbers VIII be sung by the eighth grade mixed chorus, with Miss Marjorie IverSon in charge.
 The officers for the coming year will be installed at this meeting.
 A committee of eighth grade mothers will serve refreshments at the close.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
JOB SEEKERS WARNED STAY
 OUT, ALA5kA

OLYMPIA, Wash, May F --lR-
 The State Employment Security Department warned job seekers to- day against going to Alaska to look for work.
 J. H. Robertson, Employment Se- curity commissioner, said the Terri tory is now flooded with workers looking for jobs.
 He said Alaska manpower offlc- ials have notified him that the flood of migrants has presented serious housing problems, particularly m Anchorage.
 The Alaska officials said there were more than enough workers now in the Territory to. fill all la bor needs at least through June, Robertson added.
 Robertson urged all persons in- terested in working in Alaska to contact any local Employment se- curity Department office before at- tempting the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
BRADLEY NOT REQUIRED TO
 TESTIFY, MAC
Sen a te Investigators Up- hold Refusal Testify on
 Private Talks, Truman

WASHINGTON, May IT - tH - Senate Investigators upheld today the refusal of Gen. Omar N. Brad ley to testify about President Tru- mans private talks with his ad- visers on firing Gen. Macarthur.
 Senator McMahon (D-Conn) said the vote was l8 to 8.
 The action sustained a decision by Senator Russell (D-Ga), chairman of the joint Armed Services and Foreign Relations committee, that Bradley had right to keep silent on the talks.
 Bradley declined on Tuesday to tell the committees l, in response to questions by Sen. Wiley (R-Wis), what was said at a White House conference April which led to the Presidents dismissal of Macarthur as Pacific commander on April II.
 A vote to overturn Russell's rul- ing could have led to formal demand that Bradley answer the questions or face possible charges of contempt of Congress.
 For two days. the Senate Mac Arthur inquiry has been stymied by the argument over what attitude should be taken toward the refusal by Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, to tell who said what to whom at the April 6 White House meeting.
 Sharp words and charges of play ing politics came into the debate,
 By and large, the argument of those upholding Russell's decision was that the constitutions division of powers between Congress and the Executive Department denied to Congress the right to demand con fidential information" from the President.
 The decision cleared the way for the committee to go back to actual hearings. There had been talk of a session Friday with either Admiral O. Sherman or Gen. Hoyt Vanden- berg as the witness. They are the Chiefs of Staff members for the Navy and Air Force, respectively.
 But Russell announced he had de- cided not to have another hearing session until Monday when Bradley will return to the stand.