davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Hershey Hits Pressure By Professional Groups

National Guard made up Of more
veterans. He wants 18-year-olds
to undergo formal training in the
armed services before they are al
lowed to enlist in the Guard.
Gen. Hershey spoke to the
Crestwood Citizens Association in
Roosevelt High School, Thirteenth
and UpShur streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-08

ToIuol Is important
Toluol, a derivative of coal, is
important in the manufacture of
cement, wood stains and paint.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-01

DETRO1T-On an average day,
at least one out of every three
adults in the United States uses
o passenger automobile for some
essential purpose such as riding
20 work, conducting business or
going shopping.
This and some 10000 other
facts about how the American
family car is used were revealed
in a nationwide survey recently
conducted by the Alfred Politz
Research organization.
1t was learned that SO million
people over the age of IA ride in
automobiles on an average day.
This represents more than half of
the U. S. adult population. Nearly
half of these individuals use a car
in connection with earning a liy-
ing during a typical day, while
almost one-fourth of them go
shopping by automobile.
About 40 per cent of all rides
taken in motor cars, and nearly
one-half of the total passenger
miles travelled, are for livelihood
purposes, the survey showed.
Shopping accounts for another II
per cent of the rides and Il per
cent of the passenger mileage.
! These indications of Americas
growing dependence upon the
lamily car for essential transport
sation are borne out by automo-
poile ard population statistics Of
kthe past 10 years. While our popu-
cation has grown 10 per cent since
O. EAR ownership has Increased
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-01

oLo,,+ IN ~. oo,,+ poesor--o,. -
aooGt ~ ~ pc for So 1o56 totaIod An !
1es i 600 ololI3 40 ,,,;th 81 go 3q7I
aot 1010 'o'i''"i GU WIN - -'''
III ~ rIio' .4,, :. 49, .,.on,o,.;t.
tiS ~ III ~ Cl'C 49, s'oeo i go
pOse'ot0t ~ no go P oLiI
J ciie az ult,rC me Id3o arI loEf>
uue'to1 IL y cen - tfi! Il 'yY,
,,r .r9 ''' Gaoador Coneoc,,r.,ti,,
- euoNlire S''N' eiio,. -
- 81, NJ go ~, 80, -, a.,
,oIu 49, 49, ~ = 80 r I'll
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-01
0uiiman News

Sunday, October q, Lodge 41O, of
which Bro. Sam Jasper is President
was host to The Federation Of lodges.
After the program REV. J. S. Grant
of Lodge 410 responded. Amount Of
money raised $4042 A very deli
cious dinner was served.
The Federation Of Lodges will hold
its first Annual Business Session at
the Mt Levy School, Matherville,
Miss, Saturday morning, October 81.
Bro. W E. Edwards, President
Mary A. MCGOWAN, Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-01
Pres. denis asked 10
Take Care Of Vouchers

Presidents who are adding mem
bers viii be given voucher foc
each u1R member and each renewal
from the Convention on back. We
are { ---aliy asking the presidents
to ts ere of their vouchers We
have ..ej to accomodate the presi-
dent by paying them as to whether
they lad their vouchers or not, how
evers hereafter all vouchers must be
prese ted before We can pay any
mono out on said vouchers.
Secretary
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-01

was first a member of Beathel Horn
of Shubuta and a member at Altail
for II cars. Brother Mcdonald was
IS years of age, and leaves behind
many good friends and neighbors
Mrs Josephine Dixon, Secretary
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-01

Fried chicken is a versatile
lmain course that fits well into
almost any sort Of menu. And if
lYou start out with a qulck-frozen
chicken that comes in pachag
of specified weights, lb.-1l o.,
q lb.-6 o., you can get just the
isize you want for the r1mhcr of
ioeople you have to serve and you
is'ill be sure Of a delicious an
easily prepared mairst3y.
I French-fried potatoes go we'll
sith the fred CHICKEN. You
ibuy them edick-f,ozen, IKE tie
ehscken, assuring excellent favor
as well as o2sy preparation. FC-
!: 20 balls are cord w.la Tie J
rs.. ., U.. -
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-01

Mr.. Floyd OFT has started tie bail
to rolling from Lodge No. 81 We
see no allure when men have a
VIII to work.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-01
" cA I-- G1sg'aEiy

Just hint to the many presidents
throughout the Assoc alton It pays
to kee0 a close eve on my friend
Mr. Lei McCarty. He is he man
who wi 5 so many prizes. Who will
be the winner in December, Brother
Mozart
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-01
Children's Deaths From Burns Gould ~
Have Been Avoided By Prompt First Aid

FIRE burns are responsible for deaths among children
s one ana -FOUR and hVe and IA than other
ing to the National Safety Council Some these fatalities have
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-01

Through the cakes have held their popularity
desserts Marble Cake offers dramatic approach the
lem Here mabd loaf cake that make home,
If WISH thrifty something eXtrapeciai
Or if want, buy baked The baker daily offers
of fresh cakes designed individual
any
The marblng effect looks fancy but it's really To achieve.
the cake batter another bowl and add mel
cake baers into
combine the lightly then
marbled batter This cake with cit
white chocolate osng, famiys
point.
may be surprised of nutrition oeycd ny
Marble Cake made with enriched -four 1t contributes three
vtamins food and food the dessert
MARBLE CAKE
cups l Gu
W vanilla
melted chocolate
together -four baking pow Mix thoroughly Pour
and salt. Cream spoonus CT white
shorten ng and sugar until ag batter CREASED
ara hN Add esq. NIX wei ol pan, inches. Bate
~ y 600 - ~
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-01

rSift together -four, baking pow
der and salt. Cream toget aer
shortening ard sugar until light
ard fuay. Add esq. Mix well. r "a
{ = r1iTture to clasnca ra.y
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-01

ch0c0l ate. Mix thoroughly. Pour
q alternating spoonfuls CT white }
dark batter mo creased &c
pan, 8 8 2 inches. Bake N
la ege,e oven 600 ~ aoou, "
r. 'outo-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22

Uahl.eadeF IN BuInle PcacocK.
Two Of Pcacocks popular ana
best selling eco,ds, Jealousy =
and Sin have been iaNosites
here fol some time PLAYING as
a flAn for the injured Bosug
both se on King label,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
BYRDLAND (
BY c. HOUSTON BYRD

Wen, Christmas is almost here
and everything Is rising except
the temperature B-r-r-r. You
know what tho, it probably would
be nice and warm il it WASN'T
50 darn COLD.
Brush all the icicles off your
eyebrows and give look:
The Phil Waddell Youth Club
Is sponsoring d Most Popular
Ieen-age Girl in Detroit" contest.
First prize is $3.50 cash.
All gals between the ages Of
IA and 10 who wish to enter this
popularity contest should cut out
this column and mail il TO Phil
Waddell At the Campus Room.
Fan BARN Hotel, $50 f. Columbia
Detroit = including Your name
age and add ess. Rule and par
tlculars Will be mailed 10 You.
The conte terminate with
Teen Age Dance at Madison
Ballroom February.
Making he- first concert date
In Canada. Celeste Cole. local
lyric soprano. appeared at Van
iiy Theatre. Windsor. Sunday.
in the Christian Culture Eeries.
which runs until May is. spon-
SO ed by Assumption College.
Her debut was sparkling.
Miss Cole has studied and pre-
sented concerts IN both America
and Europe
Il seems that Valerie Fields
has her mind set on Joining the
MAC. Cold weather affects some
peopl iioneely just what IS
lit, Val?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
Peacock Shows Feathers

PANAMA CITY Eaal Bostic's
critical injury brought about by
an auto accident on The highway
in Triton. Geo gia last week has
brought 10 dance lovers here tho
presence of another popular
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22


pm at Masonic Temple.
WAX NOTES
Johnny Moore's Three Blazers
missed the boat with Cloudy
Skies coupled with You Don't
Have to Treat Me Like Stran-
ger. She's Gone Again by
Amos Mlburn is doing ok, but
that's nothing new for Milburn
VINO turned out Bad, Bad, Whis-
Key and Just One More Drink.
Lynn (the Man With the
Iurban) Hope has coolies Of talent
IN his sax soloing, but he's blow
ing himself into rut. Free and
Easy, Blow Lynn Blow and
Eleven Till Two all sounds too
much alike in parts.
Any resemblance between CAL
am Boze and Louis Jordan STYLES
rs purely coincidental. Inspired
by the Cadillac car (and Who
lSnU Boze has dinger in Fish
Tan fhpover is I'm Gonna Steam
Off the Stamp.
Little Esthe. and Mel, with the
JoNnny Otis ok. have an IN
teiestne release in Ring Aiding
Doc. coupled with The CRYING
Biues Ring-A-Ding- Doc IS nov
el tune that'll ring cash registers
Tor spell. About the CRYING
Blue: Mel's crying won't faze
sou much, bat Esther's warbIng
is par.
Il YOU haven't picked up on
Ray Anthony set, then its time
you start digein his Honey Drip
per He's done things TO the
Dripper you'll Ike veddv much
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22

Protesting against those platter
s . rner> who stick to only one
type of uiu lc The "Tcardrops
l;el SAID. You'd be sufpiiset
how NNled most people taste.
are. An unrelieved diet OF any
one type Of music can get mighty
bol.ns-like eating meat and pc
tatoeS three times a, day. And
lhat's the he 1ful truth. isn't il?
Those krazy Royals who sing
Muh such melod Gus harmony has
,hc continuity Of appearing in
his column This time they have
n date to appear al the Bull
Building Thursday They are 10
sing al the pre-Chri~tmas lunch
con slated for the Biz Wigs ana
located there.
ALTO RHAPSODY by Brahms
viii be the major offering OF
Carol Blcc. CONTRACTOR who Will
be soloist Sunday al the Family
Concert Of the Detroit symphony
Orchestra. The concert will be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
NOTE TO LOCAL PLATTER

Ruth Brown lof Teardrops
and Shine On fame) says. II
might be good thing il a lot
of cur big disk jockeys travelled
around with singe,s and bands
on one -nighters. Maybe then
they d have a real understand
ING of what audiences want"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
LATE RELEASES

Pee Wee CraNion's Daybi eak
coupled with When 1t Rains 1t
PoufS. Floyd Dixon's waxing
o. Empty Stocking Blues and
San francisco Blues with Johnny
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
GOOD LISTENING FOR
CHRISTMAS

Tommy Edwards Christmas Is
For Christmas Les Paul and
Mary Ford on Jingle Bells and
Silent Night. Mario 1anza's
The Virgins Slumber Song. .
Billy Eckstine's Oh, Holy Night.
Perry Como's It's Beginning
To Look Like Christina. ouis
Jordan May Every Day Be
en- istnlas I. Nat King Coles
lmmoitaN Christmas Song.
AmoS1rlhurn blueSing away on
Let's Make Christmas Merry,
BABY The Five Keys casing
through delightful ditty called
It's Christmas Time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
on TME NATIONAL sCENE:

on THE NATIONAL SCENE:
June sueing Billy for divorce.
The EcAStineS. that is. Charge is
cruelty. Nat [ing) Cole con-
tinung 10 tou The small but
intimate spots between TV APP
pearances. Made three over the
week end.
Chicago'S Dan Burley on con-
graf side. Jet mag and a blessed
event "on the way Remember
Back Door Stuff Pearl Ba-
LEY taking B'way as usual. .
One year on WIZ has just been
completed by Una Mae Carlisle.
Hope ole Santa don't forget
you Happy Yulctide to all YOU
readers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22

conducted by Walter Poole al )
pm. at Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
peter j. hagan
ST,150

GI-S550 DOWN
Newly conditioned 2-bedroom bunga.
low; lge. kitchen. plenty of cabinets
stove and refgr.; new gas heat; full
bSmt. A hard-to find home with 9
hard-to-find price. See 1t today.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Suitland BUNGALOWS

DUhVIa1Iu oU1ISdIUWS
Open til dark. only 3 left: re-
duced for quick sale, Features liv.
rn,, kit, . bedrmS. and bath, full
bsmt., partitioned for rec. rm. !:
loc. across from Census Bureau;
ideal loc. for Sc. service personnel.
Only Sl2,500 with $4,000 down.
Call Mr.. Crismond. 10. a-91I0:
ewes, LO. 3-S2l5. Directions: Out
Suitland parkway to Silver Hill rd.,
left to Duvsll and follow exhibit
sign.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
HILLWOOD MANOR
OWNER SAYS SELL
OPEN SUN. 2-6
OPEN 1UNDAY
NEW BUNGALOW
RAN w aTT-

NEW Bungalow
GOA ELM AVE
BEDROOMS, Ia BATHS
A real value at S1S,250. : rooms.
all large! Extra size basement.
Close to shopping, schools and
transportation. Out n. H. ave.
mi. over D. C. line to Ethan Allen
ave-, left l block to Elm ave, left
to house. Mr.. Sweeney. SH. 6l97.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
Realtor, 1924 l4th st. NV, DI. 3346
HERE IT Isl That roomy. mex
pensive, detached 6-room home on
large level lot near schools and !
fare bus. Buy 1t today Don't delay
Trades considered. Miss Watwood
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE co.
Realtor, 1224 l4th st. NV, DI. 3346
NOT A CASTLE
A HOME
Comfort and roomineSs at a price you
can afford. Detached 8 room Brick
tex and cypress shingle; with a real
famlly-slZe kitchen. and 3 bedrooms
on large level lot. The most house
for the money in this area. See it!
Buy it! Trades considered. Miss
Watwood, DU. 010S.
OPEN SUNDAY l TIL
AIS 31st ST, MT. RAINIER
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 l4th st. NV, DI. 334t
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Coral, HILLS BUNGALOW
DECATUR HEIGHTS

DIOlI = =
Real old-English style home.
solid brick construction, slate
roof, lge paneled living room
with offset fireplace, family
size din rrn., completely equip.
sunlit kitchen. master bedrm.
90 IT. long. tile bath and
another bedrm. on 1st FIR.
additional lge. bedrm. and an
otner room for storage or
4th bedrm. on End FIR. Full
bsmt. with built-in garage.
Oil h.-wh. and separate air.
conditioning unit. Large picket
fenced lot, beautifully situa-
ated on shaded quiet street.
quick sale. Inspect today.
PERRY BOSWELL, INC
WA. 4500. Open Until z PM.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
1-ACRE FARMETTE

Close-in Fairfax County,
charming six-room, 11a-story
home on beautifully land
scaped grounds. Large living
rm, with fireplace. dining rm.,
equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms
and bath; full basement and
garage. Very desirable neigh
borhood. SIS, 800. Call Mr..
Davis, ONCE. ia. 5-606O; eve
ntngs, OF. 9l6l.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Sl7.a5o

- SI7,JDU
CHEVERLY RAMBLER
and built-in garage. just OF Chey-
erly. ave; 22-ft. living room with
modernistic fireplace. full dininc
rm.. large. fully equipped kitchen, I
spacious bedrooms and tiled bath
Regulation X terms.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Puffenberger g. Moore. Inc
SUITLAND RAMBLERs

SUITLAND CAPE COD
Open 1 It'll dark. 54l2 Belt ave. 4:
5 blks. from Census Bureau: fea-
tures liv. rm., bedIms.. lge.,. mod.
expandable attic; oil h.-w. heat.
Priced to sell at $500, $4,000
down. Cali Brewer, 10. 9-9l10;
ewes, LA. 6-7S29.
Puffenberger g. Moore. Inc,
Evening star., 1951-12-30
YATES GARDEN
NEW ALEXANDRIA
FRANCONIA

Doll house on ia-acre Of Eround
with white picket fence; nr. Fran.
coma School; 2 bedrms., Iiv rm
equipped kit. and shower bath; only
$4,000; $1,000 down and $50 pei
mo.
AL Baker and Son, Inc.
LIS South st. Asaph st.. Aelx.. Va
re. 1343. AL. 6644
Evening star., 1951-12-30

S11,a50
So 500 DOWN, S17 PER MONTH =
Two-bedroom brick bungalow, ex.
panSion attic large kitchen. stove
refgr. tile bath. gas heat, good 10.
cation. S77 per month pays all
See it today.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
peter j. hagan

39O6 r. ]. Ave. NE, UN. S5s5,
W.. 1857, UN. 1885. Open 8 til 9,
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Sl1.500
AVONDALE

Brick. Dutch Colonial with stone
front, very close to D. C. line. 6
Lovely tSov,eetS; nvaoie rms. fun basement.
built-in garage. Every one prefers
this location and at this low. low
price. you can afford it. Come out
today
Evening star., 1951-12-30

S14 500
$1,000 DOWN
Brick rambler on lge corner lot
Lovely living rm.. family-size dining
rm.. fully equipped kitchen, = spa
cious bedrms. and bath; gas heat;
large attic. 2-car brick garage. Loi
OF house, on easy terms. Good To-
cation. Call today.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
rHEuERfY@ pn0A6c

CHEVERLY-7 ROOMS
This ah-brick, 2-story home. built
First-class condition. Lovely li"ins
rm. with open fireplace, full dining
rm.. lge. kitchen with breakfast
nook. very lge. sunroom, ali on Isl
floor; 3 spacious bedrms. and tiled
full basement. built-in garage. LOT
100xl4O: fully Handicapped. Priced
right. Call today.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
NESl hYATTSVuIE. near Ono,

DIRECT FROM OWNER-E. HyattS.
3-bedrm., 2-Story, arranged as >
apis, with complete kitchens; gas
hot-water heat; close to everything
price, $4,000; $1,000 down; rent
on one apt. will pay mo. payments;
immediate possession WA S4SA
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Heusss FOR SALIVA.
80 7O0 DOWN

And Sb7 per month buys this cute
cedar Shingle BUNGALOW on o nice
corner lot: contains 2 bedrms., bath
lge. living room, dinette. kitchen
storage attic. gas heat, Venetian
hlindA. full nrice &1n.0h0
Evening star., 1951-12-30
S15.500

BRICK COLONIAL
Detached 2-story brick. conveniently
located on desirable corner lot with
Anchor fence; 33-ft. living rn..
kitchen. 3 hedrms. and bath, Full
dry basement. You can't spend a
dime on this one A true value
home. Excellent financing available.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
CAPE COD

This frame home is new.
but NOT UNDER REG. *.
Desirable features include 30;
living room with fireplace.
large kitchen. three twin size
bedrooms. two tile baths. Has
full bsmt. with another fire.
place and space for a large
rec. room. Conveniently To-
Gated just OF Shirley hwy
A real good buy at only
81 1880. This one requires
$4,000 down and terms on the
balance. Act fast. because it
viii he sold quickly
Evening star., 1951-06-26
A One-Minute Test OF Your
NetDs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. MARK-What Is signifi-
cant about the date, June IS,
1851?
2. ORIENT-Can you name
our Naval Commander in the
Far East following World
War II who testified In the
Far East Senate hearings last
week?
3. VERSUS-H did
United States traffic casual
ties last year compare with
casualties in Korea?
4. PILOT-Which National
League baseball manager re-
signed last week?
5. QUOTES-What m e m
ber Of the Joint Chiefs of
staff said: Even minor. mill
tary successes are likely to
bring about q disarming and
completely unjustified sense
Of security?
Answers.
/. 1t marks the end of the
first year of conflict in Korea.
2. Vice Admiral Oscar C.
Badger. 8. More than 1,000.-
600 were injured and $4,000
killed in traffic accidents COM
pared with fewer than 10000
casualties in Korea. 4. Billy
Southworth Of the Boston
Braves. 5. Admiral Forrest
P. Sherman.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Both Sides Predict Acceptable Controls

controls authority for year, the
Senate bill for eight months. The
President sought a two-year ex-
tension.
Prices: The House bill does not
affect the 10 per cent beef price
rollback but allows future rollbacks
on meat and other farm products
only if the new ceiling is not less
than parity or 80 per cent of the
May 10, 1851. level. The Senate
bill bans price rollbacks below the
January 25-February "a level or
to a point below the price prevail
ing at the time the ceiling was
fixed. This aimed at banning two
proposed rollbacks of ~ per cent
each in August and October. An
other Senate amendment gave
limited authority to rollback prices
on some non-farm goods.
Credit: Both bills continue but
liberaliZe curbs on installments.
The Senate bill permits 18 months
for paying the balance on auto
purchases. The House bill allows
81 months, decreased the. down
payment required on used cars, and
eased credit restrictions on house
hold appliances, furniture, radios
and television sets.
Real Estate: The Senate bill
sets the maximum on veterans
down payments at 6 per cent on
homes costing less than $4,000.
The House bill sets a maximum at
10 per cent on non-veteranS'
purchases on houses under $10,-
600.
Both bills continue present wage
controls under which the Ad-
ministration has set a 10 per cent
ceiling over January, 1850 levels.
Both bills prohibit quotas or SINH
lar restrictions on livestock
slaughtering.
Subsidies: The Senate bill re-
fused the Presidents request for
authority to pay subsidies to pro-
ducers of certain commodities.
The House bill would limit subsidy
payments to non-farm items.
Both bills refused the Presidents
request to adjust the agricultural
parity formula.
Exemptions: The Senate bill
does not change the present list
of exemptions in the law. The
House bill adds BARRIERS and beau
ticians. salaried professional
people and railway employees, Gin
sofar as wages are concerned)
who are subject to the Railway
a h0r Art
Evening star., 1951-07-22
ALL-DAY-
SPECIAL DISPLAYS.

ton Of the Military District OF
Washington.
The 679th Air Force Band from
Andrews also will play.
Providing a colorfulb ackdrop
for the show will be a display of
200 flags, the largest number said
to have ever been placed in one
specific spot in this area. They
are being provided by the United
Nations Honor Flag COMMITTEES
Brooks Harding. chairman.
The Sixth annual National Cap
ital Model Air Show is sponsored
by The Star, National Airport
Club, Veterans of Foreign Wars
and the Metropolitan Washing
ton Area Chrysler Dealers. Barry
DANES, of Northwest Airlines, is
president of the show association
and Waldo Nichols is general
manager. William Pennoyer is
contest director. Capt. Charles
L. Muirhead is Andrews project
officer for the show.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Royal Good News:
Margaret Is Well,
Phillip Is Home
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON. July 21.-Britain's
royal family Celebrated today
Princess Margaret got over her
German measles and Princess
Elizabeth's husband came home
from sea.
Margaret, smiling and waving
happily to sightseers outside Buck
lngham Palace, came out for the
first time since she became i'll
July S.
She was driven to the royal
lodge at Windsor to await other
members of the royal family-the
Queen and Princess Elizabeth,
who spent the day at the races at
Ascot, and Prince Philip, who flew
home from Malta.
The King, on a medical diet of
peace and quiet, missed the re-
union. He stayed at Sandringham
Castle.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

generate a runaway spiral Of in
| Iflation.
"2. The prohibition on roll
backs, as provided for in the Sem
ate bill, would protect exorbitant
price increases which went into
effect before the price-wage freeze
lin January and would also force
many price increases. 1t could
shoot up the cost of living so as
SO take away from every American
family an additional $500 a year
in inflated prices.
"3. Special privilege meat pric-
ing. as provided for in the Senate
bill, would push the retail price
Iof meat even higher, especially
lon cheaper cuts by requiring
prices to reflect profits to the
professor on lines which are not
normally profitable. When coupled
with abolition of the quota system
for fair distribution of available
livestock supplies, this would in
evitably mean black markets,
higher prices and less meat for the
average American family.
a. Hamstringing of recontrol
lof rents in critical defense areas,
as provided for in the House bill,
would allow any locality which
has decontrolled rents by local
option 70 veto recontrol no mat
ter how critical the housing
shortage might be from the
standpoint of national defense
Another House provision would
legalize exorbitant rents in re-
controlled areas, including fan
tastic charges for tarpaper shacks
and chicken coops around mill
tary installations, as uncovered
by the Senate Armed Services
Preparedness Subcommittee"
There were sighs of relief in
administration quarters when the
House reversed its earlier vote that
would have frozen all prices and
wages for four months.
Representative Wolcott, who
supported the freeze proposal, told
reporters later that Republican
members in general never intended
that such a freeze should stay in
the law. The idea, he explained.
was Ito show President Truman
that Congress wants price controls
and not talk"
| Some of the main differences
the conferees hope to iron out by
end of this week are:
Time: The House bill extends