davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
Out of the Past

In the 'olden days." only the
nobility, or personages of high rank
were able to indulge in the sport OF
hunting, Certain species of game
belonged exclusively to the crown :"
Large areas were set aside for the
hunting pleasures of the king ano
those he chose as companions of the
chase. Ownership of hunting dogs
was prohibited in areas bordering
or close to these restricted lands
unless the dogs were crippled.
The chase had its set rules and
regulations. formalities and cere
monies. The taking of wild boar OF
a stag was the occasion of celebra
ton and costing, and the whole
sport of hunting was encased in
ritualistic glamor In this country
hunting has always been an informal
pastime for the most part. the nota
BILE exception being the manner il
which the fox is hunted in some
sections. The Colonel and Jud,
O'Grady's boy friend are on q
common level when they are al,
tired in hunting garb, and class dis
tlnctions are not recognized We
too, h. hunting nonccnclat,,r,
when il comes to game and guns
and methods
We have a covev or hevv nj quail
a brood of grouse fli1ht of wood
cock. a flock of ducks uodoe of
geese and many othe, descrin,,v,.
terms
pu, :, ,o,,,,;I
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
Keeps Them Guessing

President Truman is holding his
political cards so close to his chest
that not even his closest associates
at the White House know his plans.
Even Charley Murphy, G o o d.
natured White House assistant, con-
fessed to friend the other day: 81
don't know any more than the man
in the moon whether Mr.. Truman
is going to rum"
Actually, the President seems to
enjoy playing game with both his
staff and visitors. At one moment,
Mr. Truman will put on long face
and describe in great detail the
trials of being President A frequent
remark is: 1.-TWO terms will kill any
man."
The next minute, the President
will casually comment how he is
looking forward to a grass-roots
campaign in the fall, and slyly
watch his guests startled reaction.
This n-asain-off-again. keep-'em-
guessing game was partly behind
his final decision to leave his name
in the New Hampshire primary. The
other reason was the pleas of Demo-
cratic leaders in New Hampshire
that they would lose their places on
the state and national committees
if he did not leave his name in.
Best guess of Mr.. Humans
intimates is that he is carefully
laying the groundwork for a
If ~ 90
the boom!ets for all the other
cand d ates have run their
course.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07

s the new Queen symbol of unity in the empire and
Russia She the which the
politically "' "NpO'"'' - '''S country economically
CONTROLS The fight began when President Truman
and extend the Defense Production
Hope ss @ s bs s ef2s Butler
bed eSoe e Are ayg paying prices
prices but instead finding
OF sns
fad they s epss t s
they do. question 'P'
OF
by the end DS" 1851 S5 de
had advanced
Except o, for steady INC farm
Ss'''S0 o" showed incomes had
R:yEe f:S'! een
farm almost IS cent tot Of billion Higher
was also slightly increased production
l4o billion higher wage rates were credited
have taken dvanage of It's
Tss 5s afns
e aE s a s'a and 5u %oi benefit
so ' ssssa ] m
rade ea% 0Sot eu"s tools for vet
ported aTgs no d e s the
Der Of VA EMPLOYEES took gifts loans guies
Under the bill congress
w s vs." ao u d Single
FOREIGN AID Fearing congress severely foreign
funds the United States has warned leaders
want to increase their possibility of getting
that congress become stubborn they
sn e e pn unity and the Incorporating of Ger
Hns 5 Vest zsenss store s M s
feGd which threatens the whole defense project There
aggressive German naonasm the Germans rearm
S e participate
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
Spies in Soviet

The Russians are having Joe Nc
Carthy scares too The Kremlin is
so alarmed over military informa-
ton leaking to US that it has banned
German servants from working for
Russians in East Germany, has
built high fences around its air.
fields. has added new restrictions on
American military attaches behind
the Iron Curtain. has even cut off
nonclassified technical magazines
from western sources. They're al.
most as scared as we are,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07

also fraught with the dangers Of
economic and social disruption
against which we nave to prepare
our nation no less than against the
dangers Of armed aggression"
Weiss report says chemical and
mechanical labor-saving devices
will reduce farm workers from the
1850 level of 9,320,000 to 7,785 600
q II per cent drop-by 1860 and an
other 2 million by 1910.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
% "a K: 5
Me7r%:M4n@
ES2..Jdl3137Ii$3:lH
l2 llaHI3AiS0As
Budget Items

WHAT the average citizen may
" not entirely realize about the
huge new budget facing the nation
is that 83 per cent of it is for the
military. This includes mutual Sc
curity aid to Europe, primarily mill
tary, and care of veterans.
Thus a II per cent chunk of the
taxpayers money remains for civil
ian purposes, including the Coast
Guard, which is semi-military, the
FBI, Secret Service and other do
mestic policing agencies of govern
ment. While some further pruning
may be possible in the civilian
branches, especially in regard to
the pork-barrel, rivers-and-harbors
bill which no congressman wants to
cut, nevertheless, the major oppor-
tunity for saving, If any is to be ac-
complished, must be from the mill
tary's SO per cent chunk.
Yet the military have been least
cooperative about even the most
rudimentary principles of efficient
spending.
Take merely the simple ques-
ton of bidding against each
other. One of the great pleas for
unifying the Army and Navy
was that it would save money;
that the two branches Of the
armed services could pool their
buying. not duplicate list Of
thousands OF items, such as
towels, blankets, rope, pulleys,
wrenches, all about the same
whether used In the army or
navy.
This, however, has not happened.
Instead of working together on
Army-Navy buying, there is now
third competitive service, the Air
Force. 1t is true that much air force
material is purchased for it by the
Army, but efficient, unified buying,
as done by private business firm,
just does not exist.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07

way LII
Today, however, Britain is the
debtor of the world. And a COM
plete breakdown of British econ
omy would be felt in the cross
reads of America.
Britain's present situation is al
most entirely due to World War
II. To win that struggle she sacri-
feed most of the money she had
saved at the peak Of her power
when she directly ruled $50 million
people. She spent many of her
overseas investments to pay for
guns and food.
In addition, the war altered the
balance of power in the world,
making the United States and Rus
STA the dominent powers. Here
again Britain becomes important
to the United States because she
Is m ally by history, treaty and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
" Y 2
Actions the Thino

Color contrary to many opinions
may or may not be the deciding
factor in plugs effectiveness
While It is true that at spawning
season. red and white lure seems
to be absolutely tops" and later
in the summer the more natural
colors such as perch, pike, ano
SINNER finish are the dope. we feel
that the plug caster should outfit
himself with a good selection of
cc'orc the year round.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
Communist eurma

The American delegation to the
U N alarmed at the threat of Com
munist attack on Burma. has ap-
ncaled secretly to the iitterv Bur
mCSe government to have il ASK
the United Nations to send a watch
doc commission TO Burma immedi-
a,elv in order to guard against in
vasinn Some us dele" a es. how
ever. think it's alreadv too late and
that, by m dsummer Burma will be
another Russian satellite.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
FARM REVOLUTION
Biz Drop in Farm Labor Is Forecast

Increasing use Of chemicals on
American farms is expected to dis
place about 3h million farm work.
ers by 1870, a senate ALDERMAN
agement relations subcommittee
said in recent report.
Conducted by DR.. Francis j.
Weiss for the subcommittee, the
study reported I'VE are at the
threshold of new era that prom
ises plentiful food and fiber, but is
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
Of Main Street and the World
Department Of Commerce Reports
Personal Incomes at S251 Billion

ELIZABETH ll-A
chance fight against bankruptcy and breakup.
the last Is the empire has breaking ship drift
AS to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07

includes 20 lots. 8 cabins, o warehouse and
tool shed: all in one tract In Scobey. See
sERAPHN LaPIERRE, Scobsy, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07

Dee Aores, 2 houses. gravel. electric, ~
prairie: timber estimated $4,000; price Of
all $5o.soo. VI down. Other farms. any sixs.
SCHUYLER DILL. Emden, Missouri
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Garden Club Meets

Tuesday was the day that the
Rocky Run Garden Club picked
for its monthly meeting. The
meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. John Collins who was as
sisted by Mrs. Frances Harris.
The members who attended were
Mrs. L. w. Alves, Mrs. M. P.
Bergeron. Mrs. Dan Dyer, Mrs.
E. D. Gothwaite, Mrs. Aubrey
Graves. Mrs. e. T. Jenkinson, Mrs.
Charles La Toilette, Mrs. B. F.
Salisbury, Mrs. 0. E. Shorter, Mrs
Anne Turberville, Mrs. Margaret
McNeill, Mrs. Frank EntwiStle and
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Visitinq Vonsunts

Mr.. and Mrs. William Vansant
and Col. and Mrs. c. P. Vansant
spent last week end in Philadel-
phia, where they attended the
Army Navy game. The William
Vansants have as their guests in
|Kensington this week, MFR. Van
SAINTS mother. Mrs. Mary Van
SAINT. and his cousin, Mrs. John
|Spellman of Pennington. N. j.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Inc former
Miss Ruth A. Truitt.
st. Thomas Episcopal Church
was the scene on December 6 of
the marriage Of Miss Ruth An
nette Truitt. daughter of Mrs.
Arnold F. Flack and the late Mr..
Francis M. Truitt. to I'd Lit.
Charles Curry Mills, son Of Mrs.
w. D. Mills of Enid. OKLA, and
Mr.. E. A. Mills. jr., of Wichita,
Kans. The Rev. Enoch M. Thomp-
son performed the ceremony after
which a reception was held at
the Hotel Dupont Plaza.
Miss Carol McDermott was maid
of honor and bridesmaids were the
Misses Martha Mays, Dora Rouda-
bush, Mary Ann Sold and Evelyn
Sue Hampton. The Misses Betsy
Truitt and Barbara Hampton,
cousins of the bride, were junior
bridesmaids. Mr.. Lawrence Schil-
Ter served 1t. Mills as best man
and ushers were the Messrs.
Charles Ward, jr., John B. Wells,
Thomas French and Norman Bu-
sada.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Family Visits

Capt. and Mrs. o. Dabney
Waters and their daughters,
Martha and Carol Weir, have
been guests of the formers
mother. Mrs. o. D. Waters. who
returned to Manassas with them
after having spent several weeks
with her son at his home in Vir-
ginia Beach.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Mrs. Robert Tyler. Guests for
the afternoon were Miss Betty
Lou Shaver, Mrs. O. S. Spayth
Of Dunellan, N. j., and Mrs
Paul Brown.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16

Two taxi license transfers were approved Monday. night by the city council.
 Art and Lorena Kizer trans ferred a license to Herbert Bell and Roy Meader and Ed Metzger transferred his li- cense to Cal Guyman and Will ton White.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16
ARD OF.TAANKS

We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and expressions of sympathy dur ing our recent bereavement.
 Pete Ponchene
 MT. and Mrs. Alexis
 Chichenoff and family MT. and Mrs. Melvin Sholl
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16

Basil Clark has gone out side ON a business trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16
NOTICE
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

o:OO o CLOCK A. M. and 700 o'clock P. M. on September 2, 1852, at Kodiak, Alaska, al Special Municipal Election will be held.
 2. Qualifications for electors for the proposition at said election shall be as follows:
 (a) They must be citizens of the United States, 21 years of age or over.
 (b) They must be actual and bona fide residents of Alaska, and must have been such residents continuously during the entire year immediately preceding the election, and must have been such residents continuously for six months next preceding the election in the Town of Kodiak, Alaska. (cl They must be able to read and write the English langu- age as prescribed and pro- vided in Section 1445, Com- piled Laws of Alaska, 1883, and not barred from voting by any other provision of law. (d) They must have regis tered, or be registered, upon the voting rolls of the Town of Kodiak, as prescribed by ordi- nance, before 700 o'clock P. M. on August 30, 1852.
 3. The following proposi- tion shall he voted upon at said election:
 Proposition: Shall the Town of Kodiak, Alaska, vaeate those streets and alleys which are more fully described as follows:
 ''B" Street, "C" Street, ID" Street, ''E" Street, ''F" Street; that portion of Mill Bay Road situate within the East Addition, as later des- eribed; that portion of the road known as Brooklyn Avenue, situate within the East Addition, as later des- eribed; First Avenue, Second Avenue, Third Avenue, Fourth Avenue, Fifth Ave- nue: Hill Street, Valley Street, and all of those alleys confined to and serving Blocks Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, II, 12, 13, IA, 16, IF, IS, 19, 20. 21, 22, 23, "A, 25, 26, 27, 28, and 29; all according to the East Addition to the Kodiak Townsite, as shown on the of- fcial plat of the United States Survey No. 2538B, approved by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, Febru- ary IF, 1942, and shall Ordi- nance No. 161, of the Town of Kodiak, which provided for the vacation of the above described streets and alleys be ratified?
 4. The polling place within the Town of Kodiak for this Special Municipal Election shall be as follows: The City Hall of the Town of Kodiak, Alaska.
 3. All polling places will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

SPHINX ElEcTRlc ALARM. Today's
trend toward modern wood design
-. beautifully carried out in this ele-
gantly simple clock with rich mahog-
any-finish case. Clear bell alarm.
Only AZ inches high. $7.95. With
luminous dial, $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

NOTE We will 81 for question and answer used in this
column Questions based current news and clipping Of
accompany answer Address: Tom Henry,
THIS WEEK. 42OLexngton Avenue New York IL, N. Y I'm
accepted contributions be acknowledged returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
give yourself a coffee-breok
land get what coffee gives to you!

WORK BETTER! :. bringing Up
Father" goes to press - and the
pressmen take a coffee-break!
Coffee's good for efficiency-goo
for easing strain. At home, in an
office, in factory, on a farm
take coffee-break!
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Modern Apartment NV.

This handsome det l9-unit apt. bldg.
is only few years old and in tlne
iocation, All apis. have hardwood
foors tile baths, up-to-date Kitchens,
etc, and building has built-in in
cinerator, oil heat. etc. Income at
modest rents over $4,000 yearly:
Well financed and ,,,piIe priced vt,H lGw LOT
Jess Fisher & CO., Inc.
1920 X st. NV. Realtors. Ex. ISL.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

CORNER NEIGHBO3HOOD shopping
center; modern stores, . yrs. old
all leased to diversified businesses;
adaptable for Q tenants: will consider
individual sales: $12,300 annual
rent; tenants furnish utilities. JE-
ROME S. MURRAY. LA. 6-4529.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Z BLDGS.

Only one yr. old in good ne. rental
area. Colored tenants. Show @5 TO
500 returns. Individual gas heat.
ONLY 900 DOWN
Evening star., 1952-06-22
CORNER APT. NV.

BUSINESS PROP. BARGAIN
ne. Lease to tenants, doing good
business. Tenants pay for heat and
l ali expenses. Owner pays taxes
and insurance only. 1st trust, SCI
! 100 Priced at only S2S'500 tor
quick sale. Exclusive with
JESS FISHER & CO., INC.
1920 K st. NV. Realtors, Ex. 1911.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
COUNTRY PROPERTY
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

IMMEDIATE CASH for your home or
apt. any location, any condition. Call
DI. SS42. 81. 1859.
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
of your home. business or invest
ment property is what you desire.
call r. A. HUMPHREYS. ReaItor
sos North Capitol. MA. $3.50 Free
appraisals Results since 1919.
u WILL PAY you CASH for your
hcme Any location. any condition.
Quick action! RE o201 81 7747
NR. BOILING FIELD -. 3-bedroom
home with Ia baths or house, suit
able for 2-family home: price not
over $50. 600. Move. in by July 15,
MR.. BARTLETT. LU. 4-0747. Ewes,
NE. AND Sc. PRoPERTY-we pay
all cash; quick settlements, free
sPpFai'slsi az Th ssss MAX MILLER FIR. an sdoo
CASH a i FoR Ss'H House. Can sat, rs,
sIl Sun; lzdf a9-6 only. MR.. PHILIPS a5
|FOR SATISFACTORY results list you, q
Nd; property With us. LOUIS NIL
Evening star., 1952-06-22
HOUSES WrD. TO BUY tcont. }

SILVER SPRING-Vic. of Franklin
indian Spring Country Club. . or
Not over Si4, 500. Me- 4ig4. '
PARTY WANTS TO BUY from owner,
white or colored houses. Will pay
all cash. Box 214-A. Star.
WE NEED GOOD HOUSES or busi-
ness property for sale or rent in
sTRoUP REALTY CO. RA. 500:
10 ROOMS OR MORE, suitable for
Tooming houses. downtown; Capitol
o.. unfinished. E. w. THURM,
DI. 1906.
FROM OWNER b.r. rambler.
Vienna. JE. 3-04O2. Sun, ewes,
MOBILE HOUSE. or bedrms
Call Engleside. Va. 1S1.
DIRECT FROM OWNERS-Takoma
PIX; Silver Spring. Hyattsville areas,
praisal. Call s. PEPPER, Sligo 6663,
ewes, Suns.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARMETTE
--Livable house, space for lge.
workshop; 1,5O0 down. 10. 5-s40l
QUICK CASH SALE for houses di-
Esst fpS% ownsES IN AZ PaEtS PREhT9 Sf
CO, IA. 1850. sT a433. -29
QUICK ACTION WITH ALL CASH
HOMES-MD., VA. d. C.
MR.. QUICK. RA. 341s. 2s'
FOR QUICK SALE of your home.
business or investment properties.
ANY location Any condition.
JAMES s. WILDER, GE 1915
Evening star., 1952-06-22
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
"INWOOD"
On 5 Acres

22a miles D. c., via hard roads, near
Centerville, Va. Large house, 4
bedrooms. barn with studio above,
plus small bungalow. Beautiful Sc
cluded grounds. A good investment
at $19,150.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
MOUNT VERNON BLVD.
OPEN SUN. 2-7

Drive down this beautiful blvd. and
see this charming rambler in its
peri location 3 bedrms.. 2 baths,
garage. delightful liv. rm. with stone
frepI and lge. picture window.
Breakfast nook; pine-paneled util.
rm.; oil h.-wh. To reach: Go out Mt:
Vernon Blvd. turn on Collinwood
Rd. to our open sign.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

NEW APARTMENT.
3 units, In excellent NV. area.
Total rents, $4,000 yearly. Clean
investment. Mr.. SHUMAN, DU,
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
1924 18th St NV. DT. 334R.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

was still raining. On clear morn
ings he usually took a walk down
the street.
It was still raining and he went
back to bed and had scarcely set
tied himself when he heard a
knock ON the door. He got up again
and opened it and there stood the
janitor, looking surly and holding
a small box of flowers.
Florist sent this here, " he said.
He had not read the paper and 1t
was obvious that he did not know
what to make of flowers.
''Oh, thanks, Drake said. "Wait
a minute"
He went to his trousers hung
over the chair and took out a dime.
Thanks a lot" he said.
The door shut and he opened
the box of flowers. They were
white roses and snapdragons with
asparagus fern. There was an en-
velope and in it a card. "In MEM
ory of a swell time, " the card said,
and under it were signed seven
names. He remembered them, peo-
pie who had bit parts in The Red
Circle" the year it was almost a
hit. It had been a mystery play,
and he was the husband of the
murdered woman, but the lead
was the lover, not the husband.
Still the run had been good, and
he had saved his money, thinking
still that he and Sara would be
married. That was the year she
had married another man. It did
not matter now. If he had been
successful he would probably have
been married to someone.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
ItcIl..Itcil..; ..;;i;e:.; ;i;'n ";

Very first use Of soothing. cooling liquid
d. DID. Prescription positively relieves
raw red itch-caused by eczema, rashes.
scalpirritation, chafing- other itch troubles.
Creaseless, stainless. 43c trial bottle must
satisfy or money back. Don't suffer. Ask
your druRgist for y. 0. D. PRESCRIPTION.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

him nothing at all to do, but he
had made up his mind. He was not
going to call Nick. When he felt
like it he would consider further the
question of where he would 60, and
maybe he would not 60 anywhere.
WHEN he reached his room an
envelope was stuck under his door,
a telegram. He picked it up. tore
it open and saw it was from Nick,
a frantic appeal. For Gods sake,
call me up. Been trying to get you
for hours. Took the first train to
town."
He sat down. his hat still on his
head. Did this mean Nick knew
he was dead or did not? Probably
he had seen the news and did not
believe it. He decided again not to
call Nick up. Without taking his
hat off he put the telegram beside
the flowers and went out.
Back on the park bench he read
the magazine from cover to cover.
Then he sat awhile looking
thoughtfully about at other men
on the park benches. He recog-
nized several of them, and ne sup
posed they recognized him but
they had never spoken to eacn
other and there was no reason why
they should do so now. 1t was
about noon and he decided that
he would get some lunch IN an
Automat near by and then 60 back
to his room and sleep. He ieit
tired with the uncertainty OF ms
emotions. It was an experience 70
be dead, he thought, and grrnneo
again to himself. :,
Continued on page "a
Evening star., 1952-07-20
The MAN CALLED DEAD
Continued fTons page 'si'se

OOvtStssSssO ysVSs F~6S so
He put the flowers into the tin
wastepaper basket half filed with
water and set it in the window. He
decided not to go back to bed. but
to get up and go out. 1t was April,
and the sky was beginning to
clear. He took a shower in the
bathroom down the hall and came
back and dressed carefully. and by
the time he reached the street the
clouds were white and ragged and
scraps of blue sky were showing.
He took his usual walk around
six blocks and since nobody knew
him by name nobody was aston
ished to see him. He bought a copy
of a small theatrical magazine,
wondered if it were too cold yet to
sit on a park bench and read and
decided it was and went back to
his room. Not to call Nick gave
Evening star., 1952-07-20
WELCOME, SON
(See Sideines, Page

To this imperfect wonderful world of ours,
With all its principalities and powers,
Its streets, its fields, its factories, its flowers
Welcome! To faults and graces, bad and good;
To hopes and strivings, darhdy understood,
For peace on earth and human brotherhood =
Welcome. dear SON. whose tiny hands make warm
These few poor words and take my heart by storm!
- l0sFpN AllSl MlDER
Evening star., 1952-02-23

wiisen had "protestsd" the "deai''
10 President Truman. But he
added:
"This being an election year
and bearing In mind that there
are $4,000 C1O steeimakers, !
have q fifni conviction that Mr.,
Wilson's voice will 20 tinheeded. n
Mr.. Allen said no understood
three major disputes before the
board involve union demands for
Q compulsory union shop.
Under q union shop, manages
f11ent may hire iion.union work.
efs, but new employees must Join
the union within q specified time.
Steel Firms Demand Increase.
In the steel wage dispute before
the WBB, the steeiinakers, who
new average slightly under % On
heuF, afe demanding On iBIbs
eelltsAflsheur vase increase plus
ether benefits,
The steel companies have said
this Weuld heeessitate q 90 10 90
ten increase In their prices 10
feet the bill,
eeMe Government efileiais have
estimated privately that the steel
companies already may be eAti-
tlea 10 a dollar q ton increase
under the eapehaFt amendment,
This provides that ceilings shall
30 hlgh enough TO allew for most