davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
Hospital Charity Bali Chairnaen
Begin Work For Bright Social EUent

Draw circle gold star calendar for March
That's the night of the Hospital Charity Ball and the viii
sparkle with social brance well entertainment The floor
prizes viii be announced later date This early
spring the hghspots of the well being
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
LEGION AUXILIARY
MEETS TOMORROW

Mrs. Flersnes Gamble. prssi.
denf o. shs American Legion
Auxiliary urged sedsy HAT Oh
members Attend sensevreW
nights meeting.
Arthur Sswyse Unit Ne. q.
ALA. mssts 81 The Legion Pest
Hsms On Stock island Thursday
% . p. N.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25

Honey, molasses and chocolate
all have Q tendency to scorch east
~, so watch your heat when you
are cooking or baking with
them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25

and is in use. The new incubator,
for example, was instrumental in
giving . new baby a healthy start
in life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25

Hoover, Truman and Eisenhow-
er are the only U. S. Presidents
who were born west of the Missis-
|sippi River.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25

Here's some handy kitchen
arithmetic: There are two cups Oh
graduated sugar In q pound: four
cups of sifted confectioners' sugar
in a pound.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
Free Plane Rides
Give Lots OF Trouble

DETROIT R-Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Norquist, 80, of Mt Clemens, is
on two years probation today for
forging credentials TO MAKE flights
on Selfridge Field Air Force
planes.
Mrs. Norquist pleaded guilty be-
fore Federal Judge Frank A..
Picard to using false papers in
begging rides to Minneapolis and
back. She went to Minneapolis to
visit her parents, she said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
Wednesday February IS 1883 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page

hair. IT'S wound on long wooden
rods and gives the needed body
for natural looking eurIs. After
you've had On Esks wave, you'll
be sure to have another and an.
other.
Nice seeing you here, Donald
! = r
More about Shop Hopping in
Cuba: Some of the older stores
have retained the quaint custom
Of serving their customers a drink.
You come in and are asked if
you wouldn't like refreshments
FIRST! So at Herman's Store on
the Prado. Herman or his nice
wife always try to sit at least a
moment before bouncing off to at
tent to the busy shop. You are
allowed to sit and sip and roam
/ at leisure and the clerks are
friendly and all English speaking.
However, here as in most places,
fine leather products are as ex-
pensive as in the States, and in
a bargain in bag or shoes, close
inspection viii reveal second grade
skins, shoddy workmanship and
cheap Innings. Herman does not
have too many Of these Bar
gains" and his store is my fav-
orite place to buy, if any. He does
have a fine liquor department,
most visitors buy the limit. five
bottles. He also has fine Havana
cigars. Now I'm not a cigar
smoker myself, and have not done
any comparative cigar shopping,
but I'm sure you would get a fair
deal there. However, why not buy
in Key West?
X X 4
" we had television in Key
West, not TOO many weeks ago
you would have seen Garry Moore
on his show demonstrate q new
kind Of cocktail stirrer. for
$3s each, and in gold yeti Well
we don'f have felevision and we
don't have $3s siirrers but we
do have sterling silver ones sx-
aesly like HE originals and for
much less a. the Dirty Box.
These would be- practically inn
possible 10 describe, 50 ! won't
try very hard except to say that
they withdraw within themselves
Into neat little sticks and open
into . pronged end that should
make the rye and ihe soda blend
In nothing flat.
II you really want to keep an
eye On things, you should drink
your beer from ore Of ihe pew
Ter mugs with HE glass bottoms
10 Be found a. this same Dirty
Box. Now here are mugsi
Then from the ridiculous back
10 The sublime. e. .umnmnmnmn
some beautiful straw cigarette
leases and cocktail bags from
cussemals. These cases are
pure white Of some straw that
Is strong and won't allow your
cigarettes 10 be crushed and are
also adjustable so that you may
pack away king sized or rssu-
lar. The lovely bags are tiny
round Jobs that come In two
sizes too. These are really fine
bags and cases.
= Z 4
unit. -. z.,k n1.yaIa-afx.n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25

Well whasaays knewl LeelY
who's here. right cut in 'front.'
rs pcnsld's No lSss. sad with
thsi big ief sseop I YES telling
yoe shovi last Shop Heppsg.
Tia acpoo IA a rsav tss4 ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25

While was out convalescing
from holes in the head I received
one of the cutest cards I can ever
remember reading. It came from
Mrs. Gregory who until very re-
Gently was associated with Bald
wins q meet the incest people
out shopping) and who. hope viii
be back very soon. She had to go
up Nawth to take care Of a sick
relative. Well anyhow there's the
poem:
''I bought your card and going
home
II fell into the GUTTER
Which made me voice FOUR
LITTLE WORDS
Not really FIT to utter,
had no other MONEY. so. j.
/ then prepared for ACTION
And placed some GUM upon q
STICK
With utmost satisfaction
The GUM dropped off; the
STICK fell too:
And there I crouched unhappi.
~,
Ny woeful lot debating,
A cor came by and scowled
az me
With civic indignation
TIL /. with matchless dignity.
Explained the situationi
Then He too. croached; and he
too. caught
His helpful hand where NINE
was
And be declared that I'd scon
learn
Just what q heavy FINE was. :.
! p-.s fA>4 e~-~ ~Anas k2~ily called
WORKERS.
Who got Us cut, and proved to
me-
Saeh people are net xhlrkers.
didn't Set another chance
To keep ca with my LOOKING
Because tho cog said. with y
teer,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25

~ penald'a and l's ire "Eska."
rs VERY hard 10 90 fhs fssn.
shlse 10 sell the Eska wave Re,
end snlY he very best sheps
have them. aiew they've GENE
10 Key West. lfs . Geld wave
and rs especially soed On
materially wavy hair ard ieNs
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-28
Electrician Risks
Fife to Save
An'ericanS Soldier

YOKOHAMA, Japan. Jan "a
japanese electrician who risked his
own life to save an American from
electrocution and certain death has
been commended. the Public Infor-
nation Office of the Far East Com
mand said this week.
Ako Sakai, the electrician, was
assisting Pfc Harold Honius of
Dayton, o.. when he saw that an an
tenna rod carried by the soldier had
contacted a high voltage power line
He Immediately flung his body at
the soldier. breaking the electrical
contact and undoubtedly the life of
the soldier, according to Brig. Gen
James G. Devine, Commander o.
the 40th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Bri-
gade near Yokohama
Honius recovered from the shock
and sustained no serious injuries.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-28
''iss Nippon of -
Srurns Film Offer

OAKLAND, Calf, Jan 28-Hime-
10 Kojima, Miss Nippon of 1852"
and currently a freshman at Mills
College, has rejected offers from
Hollywood and instead has decided
to continue her education
The 20-year-old beautys father is
an importer and exporter in Osaka
Miss Kojima enrolled at Mills in
September and resides in Warren
Olney hall on the campus
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-28
$500 Japanese Now Residing in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO Calf, Jan of immigration still
supplies San Francisco with atmosphere ae-
cording to report given Mayor Robinson research
staff of the Chamber Of Commerce
The based the born
white residents here in 1880
The total included Germans 1916 Irish e2o
from England and Wales Canadians 1890 Russians 8ls4
French. 1874 Svedcs Greeks
The report disclosed a 1880 although there
we're 1888 residents from that country n
Healing with nonwhte RESIDENTS the Japanese
1880 compared with foregn-born
Chinese increased from 1882
In separate abuadon the chamber were
here IN compared n
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED: Young woman to
answer tie lephOne. Night work.
Board, transportation included APP
ply in person after 2 pm. Chinese
Kitchen, EA. 6666.
GIRL SECRETARY WANTED
knowledge of tipping and book
keeping required. Prefer girl over
%. MikadO & Co, 811-13 Jackson
St, Ell. Ats.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-28
Today's Editorials


. VETS CAN ALWAYS USE MORE FINDS FOB ~, ,p,,o,,s,
Laying tile floors walls putting IN nlvvoods
All this takes time especially the help is volunteer which
the of the Memorial Clubhouse nrco on t
The volunteers twice put in approximately IN
man hours estimated oshma chairman Nvc Commander
Joe Nakau ogishima added the load since
am very much occupied with business at night
hma also informed The Northwest the clubhouse
may De ready for an open ho'se" in
inc vet Memorial Clubhouse thinking than
Just place where veterans assemble fat
building through which today the spirit
Nsei H most of whom served with
Regmental in the service of our con
try during Wa
good of the club
house fund building anything the club
house chairman additional financial
aid perform Operations Funds Collected Same
woad marx a suitable, successful to
SEATTLE JACL HAS PURPOSE IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
the Japanese
the full equals country
generally program
goalthe day
oane ancestry problems
those faced by all other Americans"
many chapters
American Citizens it's policies
membership the
arguments against group
pe-war JACL here"
like simply that it quite unfair
pin present of the alleged
questionable would be just
blamed the Truman admin
plumbers.
The principle and deed and
Its officers elected by ballot and
they policies do not meet with the
approval majority thrown out of office by the
members too
headed by DR. Kelly K Yamada re-
tars policies further pledges itself to I'M
much of its efforts on the local level
The membership campaign launched by the Seattle unit
has dent, purpose voice and more accom-
pishments
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-28
MADRONA HOME
BEACON HILL MODERN

Near Columbia Ridge area. Only
ten years old Two bedrooms. two
fireplaces. Recreation room which
is finished complete with bar Hard
wood floors throughout Full base
ment with garage. AC oil furnace.
Selling for $4,000
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-28
~-%-~
lZZREAL5
EESTATE]
FE E-A
Nlk
1852 MODERN BRICK APT.

Eight 4room apartments. Two
buildings. Each unit has large liv-
ing room, dinette, kitchen, two bed
rooms and bath. Equipped with e.
lectric range and refrigerator Hard
wood floors Hot water heating sy-
stem Each tenant has his oNn
storage and laundry room Tenants
cay for electricity This is an in
Vestmen you should investigate.
MADRONA HOME
-Four bedrooms and bath up LiV-
IN room dinine rom. kitchen. f
quipped with gas range, electric re-
frig ratcr. Has gas hot water tank
Some chairs and beds to go. This
home in excellent condition Close
to Madrona grade school viii sell
for FILA appraisal of $4,000.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-28
Two NiSei Veterans Return from Orient

Two NlSel veterans Return from Orient
Cpl Katsumi Aoyama of l716 o
1922 f. Summit
transport
Army personnel
SAMMY LAKES BAND TO PLAY AT VETS FEB Is DANCE
Sammy Lake and his eghtpiece orchestra which
vocalist will
Ballroom
Dancing
10 midnight
the long prevail
ing o gneral public IS
5000 More Goes towards Vet Clubhouse
More than 5000
December through in January.
Contributions received
F. Ogishima-
as
Tashiro
Harry Kawauchi
snigeo nd Ken Tainaka LAX
Frank Yasui $50
Mmbu-$75
MI Munesaburo sasaki-s25
ks25
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-28

HOLDING THE PLAOUE-donated Mrs Richard Naio
OF Richards Jewely
Commtte of Seattle The in
of fome udoists who died
during World War II The party spon
jointly by Yudanshakai
Sunday night Gyokko lei
Close to 100
neral chairman Mitch Shnoda
Those in the Harrington
Seattle University Nakatsu,
of the
, 1953-07-14
MOBILE

MOBILE -.
Two of the travelling clinics
were built in the United
States and the other two in
Japan, UNKRA says. Some
5000 of UNKRA's $4,000
600 program was provided for
them.
, 1953-07-14
pRlNIlNG
PSYCHOLOGISTS SAY:

Mental illness is not inherited.
Minds are lost-in Their effort to
adjust to other minds. Old minds
should help young minds to
adjust.
, 1953-07-14
OF SALE

BY VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION, ST. CROIx,
VIRGIL ISLANDS,. U.S.A, THE FOLLOWING
USED EQUIPMENT, LOCATED AT FREDERIC
STED D. C.POWER PLANT
, 1953-07-14
Just received by

Just received by
ALEXANDER MOORHEAD
Frederiksted, St, Croix, Virgin Islands
a small shipment of
MED @ MILK IT.
in the following sizes 1876 o.. AS
24/32 $50
12f4S L 625
MED-o-M1LK is rich, fresh" whole milk. Nothing
added. No preservatives used.
MED-O-MrLK is homogenized, pasteurized, and
steri1ized. It retains its freshness and
fine flavor in the unopened can with
out refrigeration.
MEDsO-MTLK is accepted by the AMERICAN
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, and has
" just been released for the Civilian
trade.
MED-o-MILK in the past has been limited due to
the demand for same by the ARMED
FORCES,
, 1953-07-14

Inspection Of above items BY interested parties
may be arranged BY contracting Mr.. H. K. Taylor at
the Bethlehem Field Office Of the Virgin Islands Cor
~poration, Ehristiansted, st. Croix, and sealed bids for
any, or all items will be received at the Bethlehem
Field Office Purchasing Division) until 1000 o'clock
AM Local Time, July q, 1858, and then publicly
opened.
Conditions of sale: CASH or terms satisfactory
to seller. Delivery-as is, where IS within thirty
800 days.
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
, 1953-07-14

Diesel Engines, BUKH, each engine
type D-24O, 1-cylinder, 50l55 BHPI
at 425 RPM, solid injection.
Exhaust Muffler
Complete with lubricating water.
cooling, starting systems, intake air
supply, etc.
D. g. Dynamos, Type V-2o, shunt
wound, 1888 XIV, $50 Volts at
325l425 RPM, with electric driven
circulating water pump
Seven (l Panel Switchboard, mar
BILE slab, mounted on channel iron
supporting framework, complete
with all necessary equipment, in
GLIDING master and street light
meters
Balancer and loading set, sc XIV
at125 Volts and 1900 RPM
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Sousa School 10 UnveiI
Memorial 10 Marine

A memorial plaque to Marine
Capt. George w. Cole. former
mathematics teacher at Sousa
and Kramer Junior High Schools.
will be unveiled at 8 pm. to-
morrow at Sousa School. Thirty
seventh and Ely place Sc.
Capt. Cole was killed last year
on a test fight over North Korea.
He was due to start back to the
United States on rotation the
day he crashed. He had ia
flights to his credit.
A boy and girl will be pre-
sented with the annual Cole Me-
mortal Award for outstanding
achievement in athletics, charac-
ter and Sportsmanship. The
medals will be presented by Mrs.
Jean Cole, the captains widow.
Wilmer F. Bennett, assistant
principal. will accept the plaque
from Jack Spain, president of
the SouSa Parent-Teacher As
sociation. Mrs. Cole will unveil
the memorial.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Special Ceremonies
Set in Observance
OF Mother Day

Mothers Day will be observed
in the Washington area today In
churches and special ceremonies
Of fraternal and civic groups.
Traditionally, those attending
church services will wear a red
carnation If their mothers are
living and white carnations II
they are dead. Most pastors
plan to deliver special sermons
marking the observance.
Interior Secretary Mckay win
speak at the Mothers Day serv-
ices in the ampitheater in Ar
lington Cemetery at 1 pm.
Music will be provided by a band
from Andrews Air Force Base.
The ceremony is sponsored by
patriotic organizations.
Mothers Day became a for
NAL holiday in the United States
through an act Of Congress
passed May 8. 1914. It called
for the second Sunday in May
to be set aside 'for the public
expression of our love and rev.
erence for the mothers"
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Dr.. Stevenson Named
Professor al Purdue j.

DR.. e. c. Stevenson, formerly
on the staff of the Agriculture
Department research center at
Beltsville. Md. has been pro-
NOTED to a full professorship in
the Department of Horticulture
at Purdue University.
DR.. Stevenson attended Cen
tral High School In Washington
and received his bachelor of
science degree from the Univer-
sity Of Maryland in 1887 and
doctors degree from the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin in 1912.
He was with the Bureau of
Plant Industry station at Belts
vile from 1912 to 194S, when he
joined the Purdue faculty. He is
the son of DR.. and Mrs. Fred j.
Stevenson of Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Call MA. $500 24-Hour Phone Service, Including Sund
The Hecht Co, Arcdddn Gardens, N. Randolph St.,
Adjacent to Parking Bldg, PARKirCton, Arlington
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Military Engineering Show
Listed at Andrews Base

The Air Force will sponsor the
national meeting Of the Society
Of American Military Engineers
at Andrews Air Force Base to-
morrow.
The meeting. conducted to
show the role of military en-
gineering in support of the mod
ern air force, will include a
Joint Army-Air Force demonstra-
ton of the capabilities and tech
nique of aerial delivery Of en-
gineering equipment.
Among the displays will be
demonstrations of f1re-f1ghting
equipment, air-to-air refueling
and helicopter delivery of equip
ment.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Howard Lewis Heads
Federal News Group

Howard Lewis of the Times
Herald. has been elected presi-
dent of the newly formed Gov
ernment News Correspondents
Association.
Vice Presidents are Joseph
Young of The Star, Jerry Klutz
of the Post and John Cramer Of
the Daily News. Hal Miller.
Washington correspondent, was
named Secretary-treasurer.
The association is made up Of
newspaper. radio and television
correspondents handling news
concerning the Federal Govern
ment and It's employees.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

sAS"Sa" '~S NSsS N~~AS
Giant Hybrid Imported Dahlias, all
colorS Each, 23c; for 81
Imported PeOnieS, 3-yr. clumpS; red,
white, pink Each, 59c
Holland GladiOIuS, fine cutting mix
King Size GIadiOIus, rainbow mix
ture; largest bulbs obtainable,
rs for 1.29
Montbretias (Blazing Starr mixed,
Is for 98c
Bleeding Hearts, 2-yr. clumps.
Each, Soc
Special d hlia Mixture, brilliant
Holland hybridS 6 for 81
RegaIe Lilies, white flushed with
pink, regularly 100--8 for 79c
Tiger Lilies, orange with brown spots,
regularly 00--S for 79c
New Hybrid DahliaS, new varieties:
Red Champion, Yellow Marvel, Pink
Sensation; packed in pictured box
and individually labeled; regularly
PeOnies, mixed Pkg. of 3, 1.19
Henryii Lilies, brilliant yellow orange,
regularly for 79c
White Royal Lilies, pure white, regu-
larly for 79c
Tigridias Magic Shell Flower,
10 for 69c
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Annual Fordhum Dinner

The Fordham University Club
of Washington will hold it's
eighth annual dinner at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the Mayflower Hotel.
The Rev. Laurence j. McGinley,
ST., president of Fordham, and
Representative Dodd, Democrat,
of Connecticut, will be speakers.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Scholarship Offered

George Washington University
is offering a $500 scholarship for
next winter in speech correction.
Applications must be submitted
by June /.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
More Gorden Specials

Arcadian Gardens Grass Seed, free
from crab grass; will sow 800 to
l,000-sq. #. ---- 5 lbs. 1888
Michigan Peat Moss, organic soil
conditioner; 1a-peck, SOC; / peck,
soc; 25 lbs, 1.69; so lbs, 2.49; 100
lbs, 4.49.
Wild White Clover, low, dense
growth --------------- h., 1875
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Hardy Evergreens

Globe Arborvitae -----2.49
Hatfield Yews, upright---------4.49, ,
BOxwoOd Japonica ----98c
Hicks Yew, upright ght------------3.98
Pyramid ArbOrvitae -----------2.49
Golden BiOta, dwarf
Also Azaleas, Andromeda, jumpers.
Hollies and many others. Visit our
EVERGREEN ANNEX, see these and
many more evergreens and garden needs
--150 yards from Arcadian Gardens.
Corner of Wilson Blvd and Randolph St.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Visit Our Greenhouse

Choose from thousands of annual
bedding plants for this summers
garden!
Petunias, Ageratum, Saliva, Mari
colds and many more in 3" pots -.
Each, 33c: 4 for 81
Tremendous selections of Perennial
Plants in / and 2-qt. baskets ..
Each, 69c and 79c
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Hardy Hedges
Guaranteed to Grow

Hardy California Privet -25 for 1869
Hardy California Privet, IL" to 10"
10 for CSC
Hardy California Privet, 18" to "a"
10 for 1.49
Hardy California Privet, g to 8
10 for 1893
japanese Barberry --- Is for 1863
japanese Barberry, IL" to 18"
10 for $50
Japanese Barberry, 18" to "a"
10 for 1.69
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Trees and Shrubs

5-N-1 Apple Tree, 5 varieties Of
apple on one tree. Regularly 269, 2.29
Lombardy Poplar, regularly LAG, CSC
Hardy Pecan Trees, reg. 298-----1.98
White Ash Trees, reg. 1.98----1.49
DOgwoOd Trees, white CSC
1.29 Arcadian Garden Tested Flower
ing Shrubs! 20 favorite varieties, CSC
Evening star., 1953-04-15
| Isolation Of Morse
Defeats Him Twice
| As He Eats Lunch

Senator Morse, the Oregon In
dependent, realizes today the dis
advantages of being the only
member of a minority party in
the Senate.
While he was at lunch yester-
day he lost his one-man cam
paign to prevent Senate COM
mittees from meeting while the
tidelands issue is being debated
on the floor.
In his absence, members of
four committees got unanimous
consent to meet while the Senate
was in session. If he had been
on the floor, Senator Morse could
have objected.
Later, Senate Republican
Leader Taft indicated commit
tees could meet regardless of the
unanimous consent rule.
The Oregonian suffered an
other setback when the Rules
Committee filed a unanimous re-
port yesterday, rejecting a resolu-
tion by which he sought to get
back on the important Armed
Services and Labor Committees.
He was dropped from these COM
mittees in January after leaving
the Republican Party.
Will Seek Reversal.
He will ask the Senate to re-
verse the Rules Committee but
has little chance of success. If
he loses that fight the only COM
mittee places open to him will
be existing vacancies on District
of Columbia and Public Works.
Asked if he would accept those
assignments in the final analysis,
Senator Morse said the law re-
quireS him to serve. Comment
ing on the District assignment,
| he added:
"They will know I'm on the
committee"
Republican leaders have argued
they could not leave Senator
Morse on major committees
without losing party control of
those committees. This is be-
cause the party lineup in the
Senate is so close-48 Repub-
licans, Al Democrats and one In
dependent-that they have a
majority of only one vote on
committees.
Offered Solution.
Senator Morse tried to over
come this argument in his reso-
luton by proposing that the Re-
publicans be given one addi-
tional place on Armed Services
and Labor, and that he also be
reassigned to those committees
as an Independent.
The Rules Committee turned
down the Morse proposal, how
ever, contending that it would
disturb the equitable balance on
committees. The report also
pointed out that other Senators
originally dissatisfied with their
assignments, but now reconciled
to them, could quite properly
expect the same preferment."
Senator Morse probably will
not be able to seek a Senate
showdown on the Rules Com
mittee action until after the
tidelands fight is over next week.
Senator Morse protested the
action of the Senate in giving
the committees permission to sit
but to no avail. He had at
tempted Monday to forestall
such a development by asking
the leaders to order a quorum
call if any unanimous-c consent
requests were submitted in his
absence. During a quorum call
bells ring throughout the Capt.
tol to summon members back to
the chamber, but no one COM
piled with his request for such
a call yesterday.