davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-17
chicueo Grain

CHICAGO, Nov. II R).-Grains fell
Dack after getting OF to q firm start
onn,ras,s on the Bosrd sI.uf Of Trade today Some
siose acss uropDed neioW the previous
II pealinss were active at the start
sumed risrket isadership 10 on then he eariy
advance. Profit taking appeared to be
the main reason for the subsequent
Wheat near the end Of the tarst
hour was unclaimed to q lower. De-
sfnsr SinhsrF S pessmS.r as corn ,ss lower est to
Tss nanssa Snenased .S ows loes lDsssm9sS nre1s s4
Sl.2S12; soybeans u lower to j. higher.
November S2.f7la and lard to 40
cents 4 hundred pounds lower, Noyein-
Commission houses bought wheat.
More publicity TO recent Government
agreements 70 send wheat to Turkey.
eo,,ysa;ss sagosi;syia Pasistan and some other
the early demand. Great Britain bought
5000 tons Of feed wheat and Holland
to9k rai, z cargo o. hard wheat
wheat on December futures might Be
quite light and this was q factor IN
the markets underlying firmness. About
z million bushels Of red wheat at Chi
Is to be delivered on December futures.
1t VIII have TO be placed In an elevator.
Lient cash receipts, totaling only ~
49, saiN 8A1AA. 0tAAAluAdb Qcf1lllQ Soy
beans. Some traders also thought the
market may have been oyersold as 1t Is
down considerably from the season s
high. prices. But the unusually mild
weather was said to be holding down
demand for soybean meal from feeders
Great Britain bousht 1000 tons Of the
yellow grain- Cash men said shipping
demand for corn through the territory
PeaTsd g 6s plenty q corn available
In Indiana and Ohio.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Business Briefs

Electric Power Production in
the week ended November 13
totaled 9,197,O00.O00 kilowatt
hours compared with 9,357, ,000,- :
600 in the previous week and was
8.7% above the like week year
ago Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week advanced to $6.88 COM
pared with $3.50 last week and
$6.51 in the like week a year
ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Chrysler Corp. announced price
cuts ranging from SO to $500 on
Is Of its 1855 model cars and
increases Of SIS to $3.50 on eight
models. Plymouths remain
slightly above comparable Fords
and Chevrolets.
Newspapers were favored as
the most effective advertising
medium in a report by the
United States Savings and Loan
League at its Los Angeles meet
ing.
b. F. Goodrich Co. directors
authorized a two-for-one split
on the common stock, effective
December IA.
James Lee & Sons Co. an
nounced it is discontinuing the
manufacture of woollen carpets.
About TOO of 1850 employees at
Bridgeport. Pa. will lost their
jobs.
Eastman Kodak Co. in So
weeks ended September S earned
SAG, ,958,693 or $2.58 a share VS..
$34 .966. .635 or $1.99 in 1853 Pc
riod, A wage dividend Of $28.5
million will be shared by about
s.. 900 employees next March.
Greyhound Corp. System in IL
months ended September 80
earned $14,548.598 or $1.33 a
share VS.. $14,102,231 or $1.31 in
1853.
N. Y, Chi. & st. Louis RR in
10 months ended October 81
earned $10,586,882 or $4.32 a
share VS.. $15,745,312 or 1884 in
1858 period.
United States Lines In 9
months ended September 80
earned .$3,906,000 or $2.39 a
share VS.. $5,827.587 or $3.50 in
1858 period.
American Stores Co. in 26
weeks ended October 2 earned
$3,474,977 or $3.50 share VS..
$3,4l7,857 or $2.62 in 1858 period.
Puget Sound Pulp & Timber
in 8 months ended September 80
earned $2,368,1o6 or S3.04 a
share VS.. $2,167,250 or $2.78 in
1853 period.
Pet Milk Co. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned So
241,179 or $4.44 a share VS.. ST.
941,861 or $3.73 in 1858 period.
Suburban Propane Gas in 9
months ended September 80
earned $1,620,133 VS.. $1,356, 1924
in 1858 period.
Jantzen, Inc.' in year ended
August 81 earned $1,268, ,408 or
$2.45 a share VS.. $1,08O,574 or
$3.50 in 1853.
Coca-Cola international in 8
months ended September 80
earned $1,165 ,233 or $7.38 a share
VS.. $1,l91.623 or $7.38 in 1858
period
Evening star., 1954-11-17
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Nov. II uFl .fUSDAl,---
Butter steady to firm. Receipts 65i. .316.
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
(fresh). Creamery. a3 score tAAl
6034-61 cents. 90 score tA) 60h-6OA.
a0. score OBJ 59la-60. SO score (C)
5SR
Cheese steady to firm. Receipts 31S.-
GIL, Prices UNCHANGED.
Wholesale egg prices steady. Receipts
16.S63. New York spot quotations fol-
low: Midwestern: Mixed colors: Extras
1850 lbs.) 41-42la: extras large t45-
4S lbs.) 39-41; extras medium 36ia-37
dirties 24-26 Whites: Extras t4S-50
lbsl 43-44; extras large t45-4S lbs
Al AZ; extras medium $3.50. Browns:
Extras (4S-50 lbs.l 43-44: extras large
(45-4S lbs.) 41-42.
Nearby Whites: Top quality. f4S-5Q
lbs.l 50-51: top quality f45-4S lbs: !,
'44-46; meriums 1910; smalls 1890
Browns: Top quality t4S-5p lbs.) 49,
4Sls; top quality t45-4S lbs. 44-46i
mediums 39-391a; smalls 311a-32.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Stocks Drive Ahead
On Demand for Rails;
Some Heavy Losses
By he Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Heavy
demand for railroads today sent
the stock market ahead in the
early afternoon.
Prices were strong with gains
going to around Q points. At the
same time there were many
losses, some Of them quite heavy
because Of corporate develop
mentS.
Twice in the first two hours
the tape was forced to lag in re-
porting actual floor transactions.
The pace was around the heavi-
est levels Of the year.
Goodrich. UP 3a4 yesterday.
dropped backA between s and Z
points at times after directors
proposed a two-for-one split and
an increase in the dividend.
Olin- -Mathieson ran into rough
going after the announcement
that it had sold $126 million in
100-year notes.
Deep Rock Oil was down con-
siderably after no dividend ac-
ton was taken. International
Salt fell back on declaration of
a 50 dividend making payments
this year $3.50 against $3.50 last
year.
ChrySler was lower in the
midst of labor difficulties and
downward price adjustments on
its new models. Pacific Western
Oil continued strong on news of
its new Middle East oil discov-
cries. A block of 10000 shares
of New York Central traded at
243s, up la. A block of IL, 600
Greyhound went at 13, up ".
The bond market was steady.
Government Issues were mostly
unchanged in the over the coun-
ter market.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

Hourly safes ON the Exchange.
lI:00 arr $40 GOO IL noon 500 600
100 pm 2 $40 600 900 nm. 900 600
tUnit Of tradins 10 shares or sales In
full I'm Bankruptcy or receiyership or
being reOrganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed hy such COM
panies. Rates OF dividend In the fore-
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration. Unless otherwise
noted, special or extra dividends are not
included 4 Also extra or extras. 3 An.
or paid tn 1858 plus stock dividend
e Declared or paid SO far. this year.
on ex-dividend Or ex-distribution date,
g Paid last year. b Declared or paid
3clared or paid this year. an accumula-
tive tsspe 4. with dtyidsnds q arrears.
ferred o. no action taken ct last diFi-
dend meeting Declared or paid in
1864 plus stock dividend. Liuuidating
dividend cid Called. Ex dividend. x-dis
Bx distribution. IS II rights. Nv without
EEsrrsnts ". wv with warIsI!s. wd When
Evening star., 1954-11-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. II. R.-Trading
was routine in cotton futures during
the forenoon today. with hedging and
liquidation taken through trade cover
positions from nearby December to later
The New York Cotton Exchange esti-
the four-week period october $50 at
zoe. 900 bales. against $4,000 In the
preceding dve-week period and $40. 900
October 81 . year ago. The daily rate
lof use averaged 35, 400 bales, against
$4,000 and $1,000 respectively Indicat-
ed consumption 50 far this season. Au-
600 hales. against 2.30l 900 in the same
period year earlier.
Noon prices were Unclaimed to 20
close; Dec. S4.i1. March s4.47 and May
Evening star., 1954-11-17
kZZEZZZ
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND.

z'fh eonssevsiv. ooers.iy Peyr,.nf
The Board of Dlrec,ors Of Seaboar1
Finance Co. declared regular quar-.
tefly dividend of Is GEMS q share on
Common Stock payable January 10.
1850 stockholders of record Deem.
Der p, 1854.
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDENDS,
The directors also declared reeuio
quarterly dividends of s. cents shaso
on $2.l2 Convertible Preferred SrocE,
and $l.43M on the 1915 SINKING
Fund Preferred Stock. All preferred
dividends are payable January 10.
l955to stockholders of record Deeem-
Der q. 1854.
A. E. WEIDMAW
1rskJssR
--eo5er Is. 1854
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Nov. IL R.-Diyidends
announced:
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Odd-Lot DECLINES

NEW YORK. Nov. II. R,--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
16: Purchases of 264.295 shares; sales
Of 299.41l shares including 2,025 shares
sold short
Evening star., 1954-06-03

Academy before entering West
Point. He was active in the
Russian club and soccer team.
He will be commissioned in the
Air Force.
William Y. Epling, ~, a grad
uate of St. Johns High School
here, son of Col. and Mrs. Fen
ton G. Epling, of Virginia Beach.
Va. He has been active in the
Spanish club and in swimming.
track, weight lifting and hand
ball while at West Point.
Samuel H. Fields, 81. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse E. Fields, 610
North Overlook drive, Alexan-
dria. A cadet supply sergeant
in his senior year, he graduated
from st. Johns College High
School before entering the
academy. He has been active in
the Russian club. He will be
commissioned in the Air Force.
Frederick M. Galloway, 81,
son of Col. and Mrs. Donald H.
Galloway of Fort Meyer. Cadet
Galloway graduated from st.
Adams High School. While at
West Point he has been active
in the Portuguese radio and
model airplane clubs. His
father is a 1880 academy grad
uate.
Louis H. CHM, iii, son of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. L. Holmes
CHM of Blackstone, Va. He is a
graduate of Leavenworth CKans)
High School. While at West
Point he has been active in the
camera and French clubs and
the cadet chapel choir. He also
Evening star., 1954-06-03
81 D. {. Area Men
Will Be Graduated
From West Point

Thirty-Seven washington Area
men will be among those gradu-
ated from the Military Academy
at West Point on June 8.
The graduates will receive a
bachelor of science degree and
will be commissioned second lieu
tenants in the Army and Air
Force.
d. C. Graduates.
Graduates from the District
are:
Robert w. Badger, %, son of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George M.
Badger, 3025 Daniel lane NV.
A cadet sergeant, he entered the
academy after graduating from
Hotchkiss School in Lakeville.
Conn. While at West Point,
Cadet Badger was active in the
camera, fishing, pistol, sailing
and water polo clubs. He also
served on the staff of the year.
book, the Howitzer.
r. C. Baughman, son of Mrs.
r. L. Baughman, 1881 Porter
street NV. A lieutenant in his
senior year at the academy,
Cadet Baughman is a graduate
of Woodrow Wilson High School.
At West Point he was active in
the glee club and the hop COM
mittee.
Thomas M. WatIingtOn, jr., %,
son of Brig. Gen. T. M. Waiting
ton, formerly of 1908 Van Ness
street NV. A graduate of Mont
gomery-Blair High School, Sill
yer Spring, Cadet Warrington at
tended the Sullivan Preparatory
School here before entering West
Point. While at the academy he
participated in intramural bas-
ketball and baseball. Brig. Gen.
Watlington is assistant COM
mandant of the artillery school
at Fort Sill, Okla. The cadet is
the grandson of Maj. Gen. E. T.
COnley.
James E. Briggs, jr., 81, son of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James E.
Briggs, of 1913 P street NV.
Cadet Briggs, who served as a
sergeant in his senior year, en-
tered the academy after attend
ing Plant High School in Tampa,
Fla. He was active in the pistol
club and hockey team.
Robert J. Browne III, %, son
of Mrs. Charlotte G. Browne,
1907 Connecticut avenue NV.
He graduated from Fishburne
Military School and attended
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
A cadet sergeant, he has been
active in the cadet chapel choir
and glee club and served as a
cadet Sunday school teacher. He
also was editor of the Howitzer
staff and a member of the
Dialectic Society.
Barron Fredericks, jr., 81, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Barron Fred
Evening star., 1954-06-03

served as a cadet sergeant in
his senior year. While at West
Point he has been active IN
the fishing, golf, French, model
railroad, and ski clubs and the
debate council.
Emery S. WetzeI, jr., %, son of
Air Force Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Emery S. Wetzel, of Boiling Air
Force Base. A cadet sergeant in
his senior year, he will receive
a commission in the Air Force.
Cadet Wetzel graduated from
Colorado Springs High School.
While at the academy he was
active in the Dialectic Society.
fishing, golf, radio and Spanish
clubs and was a member of the
Howitzer staff and public infor-
nation detail. His father is q
1929 graduate of West Point.
Virginia.
william HI. Clarke, %, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Clarke,
240 Myrtle street, Harrisonburg,
Va. A cadet sergeant, he entered
the academy after graduating
from Harrisonburg High School
and attending Bridgewater Col
lege. He has been active in the
Spanish club and English liter
ature seminar. He will be COM
missioned in the Air Force.
Julian B. Edwards, jr., Is, son
of Comdr. and Mrs. Julian B.
Edwards, 1904 Lee highway,
Arlington. Cadet Edwards, a SER
geant in his senior year, was
graduated from Dewitt High
School and attended the Naval
Evening star., 1954-06-03

cadet sergeant. he has been &C.
tive in the chess. golf. Russian.
water polo and weight lifting
clubs.
A. C. Lieber. %. q graduate Of
the Falls Church High School
and son Of Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
A. c. Lieber, Of Centreville, Md.
While at West Point he has been
active in the camera, golf, pistol,
skeet and ski clubs. He is a cadet
sergeant.
Henry j. Mehserle, %, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Mehserle,
1109 Highland drive, Silver
Spring. He is a graduate Of
Bulls Preparatory High School,
Silver Spring. While attending
West Point he has been active
in the cadet chapel choir and
the Russian club. A cadet SER
geant, he will be commissioned
in the Air Force.
Edward NJ. Moses, 81. son of
Col. and Mrs. Merillat Moses.
of Montevideo, Uruguay. a grad
uate of st. James School in Hag-
erStown, Md. While at West
Point he has been active in the
cadet chapel choir. the pistol and
Russian CLUBS and participated
in cheer leading, boxing and
soccer.
Newell E. VinsOn, 25, Of 81
Bloomsbury square. Annapolis.
He graduated from Coronado
(Calif) High School and at
tended the University of Mary
land, where he was a member of
Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity.
While at the academy he was
active in the West Point Debate
Council and served as manager
of the rife team.
G. c. Woodbury., %, son of
Col. and Mrs. Grayson c. Wood
bury, of Havre de Grace. He is
a graduate of Havre de Grace
High School. While at West
Point he was active in the Dia-
lectic Society. escort and ticket
committee, French club and
West Point Debate Council.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

served as treasurer Of the Pointer
staff and a member of the hop
committee and West Point de-
bate council.
william p. Grace, III, 81. son
Of Col. and Mrs. William p.
Grace, jr., So South Aberdeen
street, Arlington. He graduated
from Augusta Military Academy.
A cadet sergeant in his senior
year. he has been active in the
camera and Portuguese clubs
and was on the fencing team.
David F. Harris, %, son of
Mrs. Walter D. Harris II, 4214
South Thirty-second street, Arl-
ington. He graduated from
Gonzaga Central High School.
A cadet sergeant. he has been
active in the academy's debate
council, camera, skeet, golf and
OPdIl1Su CIuUS.
Howard w. Hunter, jr., 81,
SON of Col. and Mrs. H. w.
Hunter. 102 North Wayne street,
Arlington. He graduated from
Benedictine High School in
Richmond, Va, and attended
Yale University. A cadet SER
geant, he has been active in the
golf. French, pistol and radio
clubs, howitzer staff, escort and
ticket committees and in SWIM
ming. He will be commissioned
in the Air Force.
Peter w. johnson, %, son of
Col. and Mrs. David T. johnson,
$50 South Pitt street, Alexandria.
He attended Jesuit High School,
Evening star., 1954-06-03
United States Military Academy.
S. n. Fields w. Y. EpplinE

ericks, 1900 Mckinley street
NV A cadet sergeant, he en-
tered the academy after grad
uating from st. Johns College
High School. While at West
Point, Cadet FrederickS has been
active in the Spanish club and
participated in boxing activities.
He will be commissioned in the
Air Force.
Edward Freeman, jr., %, son
of Col. and Mrs. Edward Free
man of Soldiers Home. He
graduated from Brooklyn Pre-
paratory School and attended
Sullivan's School here. While
at West Point, Cadet Freeman
has been active in the French,
handball, sailing and ski clubs.
He was a cadet sergeant In his
senior year.
r. E. Morris, %. son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Morris, $500 Four
teenth street NV. A cadet SER
geant, he is a graduate of CAL
vim Coolidge High School and at
tended George Washington Uni
verSity. He has been active in
the Dialectic Society, Spanish
club, Debate Council and was
business manager of the student
publication, The Pointer. He will
be commissioned in the Air
Force.
p. HI. Reistrup, 21, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Reistrup, 3701
Connecticut avenue NV. A cadet
sergeant, he has been active in
the French and handbal clubs.
the debate council and was pres
ident of the model railroad club.
He is a graduate of Central High
School, Sioux City, Iowa.
Hugh G. Robinson, 81, son of
Col. and Mrs. James H. Robin
son, 1914 Warder street NV. He
Evening star., 1954-06-03

in New Orleans. La. and Tamal.
pals High School in Mill Valley
Calf. A cadet lieutenant. he has
been active in the camera
French. handball, model air
plane. model railroad, pistol
radio and ski clubs.
Arthur F. Lykke, jr., 20, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Lykke
2841 South Wakefield street
Arlington. He is a graduate OF
Clover Park High School in
Tacoma, Wash. A cadet sergeant
he has been active in the golf
French and pistol clubs and
served on the student publica:
ton, the Pointer.
william E. Mcclure, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Mcclure,
4813 South Thirtieth street, Ar
lington. He entered the academy
after attending Catholic Uni
versity. A cadet sergeant, he
has been active in the Ordnance
Club and served on the West
Point Debate Council. He also
was a member of the rifle and
football teams.
Charles S. StOdter, %, son of
Col. and Mrs. Charles S. Stodter,
2341 North Eleventh street, Ar
lington. He graduated from the
Yokohama America High School
in Japan and attended Cornell
University. While at West Point,
he has been active in the fishing,
golf, French and ski clubs and
served in the Dialectic Society.
He is a cadet sergeant.
James j. TruscOtt, %, a grad
uate of Episcopal High School,
Alexandria, son of 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Lucian K. Truscott, jr.,
now living in Frankfurt, Ger
many. He also attended Vir-
ginia Military Institute before
entering the academy. A cadet
lieutenant, he has been active in
the cadet chapel choir and the
Radio Club. He also served on
the HoWitzer staff. He will be
commissioned in the Air Force.
Maryland.
Ronald E. Button, jr., "a, son
of Col. and Mrs. r. E. Button, of
Germantown, Md. He was grad
uated from the Fishburne Mill
tary School, Waynesboro, Va. A
cadet sergeant. he has been &C
tive in the German, pistol and
Skeet clubs, and ran cross coun-
try track. Cadet Button is a for
mer employee of the Southern
Pacific Railroad.
Francis C. Cobb, 20, son Of Col.
and Mrs. Lawrence L. Cobb, of
st. Mary's City. A graduate of
Great Mills (Md) High School,
he attended st. Mary's Seminary
before entering the academy. A
cadet sergeant, he has been ac-
tive in the art and model rail-
road clubs and the Catholic Cha
pei Choir. He will be commits
stoned in the Air Force.
John III. Farrar, jr., %, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Farrar, of
5812 Lone Oak drive, Bethesda.
He is a graduate of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School. A
Evening star., 1954-06-03

served as a cadet lieutenant dur
ing his senior year and was &C
tive in the art, camera, golf and
Spanish clubs. He graduated
from Dunbar High School and
attended Williams College in
WilliamStown, Mass.
Edward A. Saville, %, son of
Air Force Maj. Gen. Gordon P.
Saville, Ills Seventeenth street
NV. He graduated from st.
Paul's School, Garden City. N. Y.
While at West Point he played
left halfback on the soccer team.
He will be commissioned in the
Air Force.
Benjamin p. Schemmer, 81,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
H. Schemmer, 11O6 c street Sc.
A graduate of Phillips Academy,
Andover. Mass. he was president
and secretary of the Russian
club and vice chairman on the
oPCOAdA PAOSI oAI NO441AAACCCCs LAC
also was active in the French
club, soccer team and cheer
leading squad.
Samuel p. Walker, III, %, son
of Col. and Mrs. S. P. Walker.
jr., 4478 Salem lane NV. A
cadet sergeant, he entered the
academy after graduating from
Western High School. While at
West Point he has been active
in the sailing and Spanish clubs
and was a member of the cadet
chapel choir. His father is a
1918 graduate of the academy.
William w. Welsh, jr., 81, son
of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William
w. Welsh, 1000 Cathedral avenue
NV. He graduated from Valley
Forge Military Academy in
Wayne. Pa, and attended the
University of Maryland. He
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
Mccarthy Yields Point Demos May Return To Subcommittee

son why Democrats now should
not agree to serve on the subcom-
committee, adding: This removes
the barrier"
81 agree" said Senator's Syming.
ton (D-Mol and Henry M. Jackson
(D-Wash), the others who had quit.
The three Democrats said they
would announce later today wheth-
er any or all of them would agree
to return to the subcommittee, or
ask that some Democratic success
sor be named. Mcclellan had said
previously other assignments would
prevent his return.
Mccarthy told reporters he had
made concessions because he dis
liked "the dangerous precedent" of
having a one-party subcommittee
with such wide investigating pow
ers.
The investigations subcommittee
was created with virtually UNI
limited authority to investigate
alleged wrongdoing in the govern
ment.
1t had become apparent in recent
weeks that Mccarthy was under
pressure from the Senate Repub-
lican leadership to bring the long
dispute to an end. Sen. Knowland
|of California, the COP leader,
said recently Mccarthy ought to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26

make il possible for the Democrats
to serve.
Sen. Mundt fR-SD), a subcom-
mittee member, said one reason
the COP wants some Democrats
on the subcommittee is that it
plans to explore alleged wrong
doing in the Truman administra.
ton. To do so with an all-Rep-
ublican group, Mundt said, "gives
the country an erroneous impress.
sion 5. It looks like a Republican
attack"
Mccarthy had announced he and
the other three Republicans Of his
subcommittee, in two closed con-
ferences with the Democrats, by
unanimous vote had:
l. Rescinded the rule which gave
Mccarthy sole hiring and firing
power-to the extent of letting him
assign to the Democrats a staff
counsel agreeable to him (Mc-
Carthy) and to operate under his
direction"
2. Agreed that any member of
the subcommittee, Republican or
Democrat, henceforth could force
q vote on whether to hire or fire
anybody on the staff. Mccarthy
last July had refused to permit a
vote in one case.
8. Authorized the Democrats to