davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-15
FY :" TT y ]
.ARol owM.
phone Us Your News - FIR 2-5938

tina A Davis Chicago, spent several days in the
ino his mother Mrs. Cordela Davis, Mr.. Davis is
I clerk and veteran of World War ?,
% annual tea for 1t. Walter E. Parker will be given
III yMCA Sunday afternoon from to 7. This affair is
d b the ladies auxiliary of the veteran post Mrs R,
r4pan president
T+ NJ W. Gibbs home opened recently at 29l6 Center
" oadv to receive inmates. The home has been beauti-
ted under the supervision of ministers trus-
If the Interdenomnaonal Ministerial alliance. Mrs. A
e president Of the ladies board of management appre
the help contributed by the many churches and friends
nelyia Garrett is matron of the home.
rad Johnson, r, US Air Force is in the city on a 10
aaye visiting his wife, Mrs Billie Ann Abraham John
/ and SON Keith Jetha, 1914 Gaines street
Chs Edgeson irr US Army, is guest his parents Mr.
| Mrs Gus Edgeston, ST., $40 Maple.
The Mt Pleasant junior church, 14th and Ringo streets
b W E. Hayes, pastor will sponsor a breakfast Sunday
ming from to II o'clock in the basement the church
f. A. B. Brown, junior church sponsor
oss4rp SERVICES
The Dunbar PTA will hold its worship service Sunday
ming at II, Mt Zion Baptist church, Rev. F. T. Guy
for Mrs A. b MOrehead, president of the PTA The wor-
I service Of the Gibbs PIA is 70 be held at p m, Bull
Il Temple lh Pulaski streets, Rev. c, F. Adam pas
Perry A. Taylor executive secretary of the Urban league
be guest speaker Mrs. Geraldine Holt is president the
bios PTA
Mrs. Gwendolyn Floyd director of the NCNW was
tfom guest during a meeting Sunday the CNE
unit Olive cathedral Memphis. Mrs Mary Mcleod Bethune
dnt emeritus and founder of the NCNW delivered the
dQlleSS SIe VIII SPEAK again OCtODei a united
nns day for Region L. in the United States armory in
mngham, Alabama.
LUB NOTES
The Womens Sunshine Charity club met at the Shoot
i the Blind last Wednesday, with the president Mrs. H.
Cuns, presiding. The meeting held in the school Ii
N lovely place Business transacted concerning the
ua tea to be held at the YWCA, October 81 Next meet
will be held November 4, the home of Mrs. Zenoba
Ean 1928 Howard Hostesses Mesdames Tela Matti-
b Maura Waugh Zenobia Bryant and S. McNorton Mrs,
E Cuins, president and Mrs T. E. Birch, reporter
The Twelve Arts club meeting was held in the home of
is Ollie DOzzel PIT Center street Mrs. Alice Scott vice
resident in charge of the business meeting due to the
hess of the president Mrs D. l.. Floyd guest of the
ipnng delicious luncheon served Mrs. R. D. Nc
president and Mrs. NJ. J. Henderson, reporter
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-15
Monticello
Darrell Lee HogLn

Willie Bassett and Milton Bias
sett, Oakland. are here visiting
their mother. Mrs. c. f. Bassett
other relatives and friends q,
The fourth quarterly conference
of Pilgrim Rest AME church was
very successful. The pastor, Rev,
W. l.. Lomax, wishes to thank
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-15

We Are Highly Pleased to Announce The Appointment OF
MIR. STANLEY Y. WILLIAMS MIR. HAROLD A. BOWMAN
Sales Managers of HAVEN of REST CEMETERY CoMPANf'
and had of experience
cemetery outstanding job during
Memorial gratifying to
OF of REST able two out
standing their reputation ability head the sales
interested HAVEN REST invited to
avail themselves to their advice services.
JOHN c. THOMAS, President
Haven of Rest Cemetery Company
The south's Most Beautiful Burial Ground for Coored
MIR. WILLIAMS - MIR. BOWMAN, 6-1596
Perpetual Care Visitors Welcome
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-15
Wesson


II. j. L0ggIns
Mr.. and Mrs, A. Hendriek, vis-
tied in Junction City Sunday a..
Mrs, Vera Moore. was In Ell
dorado last Wednesday on bust
ness Garden Anderson. FL
Dorado, was guest here recently
80. S M Griffin and A, ". Log
gins, attended the Friendship as
ISOLATION over the week end .
Mrs, l.. B Jenkins ana Mrs. A.
N, Browning were guests IN FL
Dorado recently.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-15

threatened in the final minutes.
Buy your State Press and keep
up with the happenings around
your school.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-15

what we have not yet accomplish
ed, We may yet achieve Buy
your State Press, it is waiting
for you each Saturday
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-15

COLORED statesmen Wanted
two cOlOred statesmen TO repre-
sent an established Little Rock
organization. Must be of neat
appearance, have good refer
ence and car required. Ages
between 80 and so. Very spe-
cial training given permanent
connection. Dignified selling
and to those who can qualify
unlimited possibilities. If in
terested give full details. Box
167, Little Rock, Ark.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-15
CLASSIFIED

LAUNDRY work of all kind.
Specialize in shirts, dresses,
uniforms; curtains stretched,
and men working clothes. Lo-
Gated at 2419 Maryland, Phi.
FIR 4-029S. Mrs. Frances Mat
thews, Prop.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-15
p A v Y s
Photo Service

NEW SET UP TO SERVE
YOU BETTER
WILL MAKE PHOTO OF ANY
TYPE ANY TINE ANY
PLACE
Pick Up And Delivery Service
Call Franklin 2-7983
After 5 p. M. Call FIR 6-2547
Off. SO01a w. 9-Res. 3i23 Chester
LITTLE ROCK. ARK.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-15

BEAUTICIAN, with New York
experience, seeks work in
Bearty Shop. Call FIR 4-93O8
Rose Jones.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-15
'nnou1cjng the New Location Of

DR.. VIM. c. SUTTLES
from 51512 E. Washington to 1882 E. Second St.
Telephone Franklin 2-f924 North Little Rock ADV.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26

his father, Harley Van Meter of
near Rockport and William Begg of
Columbus Grove were from Friday
until Sunday visitors at the Donald
Van Meter hole in Chardon, Ohio.
Miss Mary Martha Zuercher re-
turned last GEEK from a six weeks
airplane touI to three continents in
cluding: Belkium, England, France,
Switzerland, Italy, Greece, Egypt
and Lebanon, syria, gordan, Arab
Kingdom and Israel. gIiss Zuercher
went on conducteH tour directed
by DR.. Darrell LinR, pastor of
College First Church of God, Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A5thur Schumacher
and daughters a ertained a group
of friends at Beir home Sunday,
including Miss adys Brown, Brad
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Shimp
and children, Mary.~snd David of
Cincinnati, Mrs. Brooks, and Mr.
and Mrs. William rhillipps and
Bobby and Marilyn of fsGranville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarerke Eaton and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
son, Keith of Columbus.

son, Keith of Columbus.
Rev. E. J. Bohn, pastor of Grace
Mennonite Church left Sunday after
noon for Chicago WI Hsfe he will spend
couple days attSding the Second
Assembly of the Worlds Council of
Churches in session at North West
ern University, Nm Evanston.
The PandorA Canning Company
started their seasons operation Satur-
day afternoon The tomato crop in
this community was somewhat hind
cred by the cool weather, but still
looks favorable for a good yield.
Rev. andsMrs. John P. Suderman
went to Newark, Delaware the latter
part of lastAsweek to meet their
daughter, Edith who just returned
from a tour throughaparts of Great
Britain. Miss suderman had
travelled as a membea of the Moody
Bible Institute ChoraR in a Concert
tour. Rev. John Nenenschwander of
Michigan filled the pulpit at st.
John Church SundaHmorning in Rev.
Suderman's abseneA
The Saturday august 21st issue
of the Findlay Republican Courier
carried a graphic story of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Cook 8and daughter Jill
Anne, formerlY@of Pandora. Last
fall the Cooks purchased farm on
Route l near Rawson and the pic
lures show Mks. Cook who does the
farming on thk ktractor ready to start
| for the field Another view shows
Mr.. Cook at his work in the Rawson
Elevator where he works days. In
the picture with the Cooks is King
the family watch dog with Jill Anne
who is II and member of the
Buckeye Farmerettes All club of
Rawson.
Mrs. Allen Basinger who has been
a patient at MemoriaT Hospital, Lima
submitted to surgerN last week and
is reported to be x6sponding favor
ably. Mrs. Mari Sommer Bixel
was admitted to Bluffton Hospital
for treatment. Ms. Alfred Brauen,
a patient at BlHgfton Hospital for
several weeks is much improved and
may be returneA to her home here
the fore part III this week,
Mr.. and Mr. ii David Niswander
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Nusbaum
entertained a grpup of friends from
Berne, Indiana \ their country home
Sunday. Present for the occasion
were DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Springer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robeft Springer, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Springer, Rev. and
Mrs. John Sprunger and son, Mr..
and Mrs. John Spruhger and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Lichty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer LichtyN Mr.. and Mrs.
Oswald Lichty, Mr. Dennis Lichty,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Christy and
son all from Berre, also the Mis-
wander's sons Morris and Francis and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
PAGE TEN
Pandora

The young peSple of Grace Church
will hold a f IRE well get-together
Saturday eve9fng at the Peter Leh-
man farm bme in. honor of the
members of th<~ohdfch who are leav-
ing soon for furthsr training in
various schools and acolleges.
The choir of St. bhn Church win
present a musical Rrogram at their
church next Sunda evening August
29.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Klentsche of
Findlay were Sunday guests at the
hcme of Mr.. and Mrs. Lue Lehman,
Mrs. Harry Merlin of Bowling
Green spent Tuesday apd Wednes-
day of last week with Ms Madalene
Bixel.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Airl Hatfield
who have spent sevdsal weeks al
Winona Lake, Indiana gare expecting
to return to their bme here this
week end.
Lloyd Van Meter in company will
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26

rained out on Wednesday evening.
The large crowd of pBple returned
Saturday evening f. the novelty
entertainments and he drawing of
close to 100 prizes The DO pound
steer which was the first, rize went
to Norman Walker of Fl dlay form
erly of Pandora CommsEnity. Till
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26

financial statement is still incomplete
at this writing but reports indicate
the net proceeds VI go beyond
previous years.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.v.Warren and
family of Lima and Ri6ard Warren
of Bluffton were SUI Hay guests at
the Lloyd Van Meter farm home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26

their families. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Basinger and
P. A. Amstutz we1 over Sunday
visitors at the hong of Mrs. Jacob
A. Sutter and Daughter, Elda in
Pontiac, Michigan.
The Pandora-Gilboa Fall FESTIVAL
was a success even thougH it was
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26

man Reichenbach won n the second
prize, the deluxe bicycle and the
third, the 200 pound hog was won
by an Elida coupss Every COM
mittee put forth their besR efforts
and many expreAed the Option that
the Pandora Fall Festiva is even
better than the County Fair. The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
Call
VIM. N. Weeks & Son
Real Estate
Garrison 1850
ACCURATE
RESEARCH

The Navy has more Than
1000 research contrscts0u1oer-
way in some 200 leading
schools and $50 Industrial con-
Germs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
Successful Sales Manager

Mr.. Clark who has been in
the Appliance Business since
his discharge from the U. S.
Navy in 1876, he is now ass
ociated with the National
saes Co.. of Cambridge, one
OF Greater Boston's largest and
most reputable dealers.
He is a member of the Mass.
Ave. Baptist Church in Cam
bridge, a veteran of World
War 2 and the Korean War
and is currently residing at
1913 Walden St., No. Cambri-
dge.
Among the many features
he has added to the store is
a shop-at-home-pan. You car
see any or all of the nations
leading appliances and telev-
ision without ever leaving the
comfort of your home. See
ad on this page.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

BOSTON - coy, clean 5
room brick. Widow has need
to sell. In good condition.
Terms arranged. Also 9 rm..
single brick. hot water heat.
3 piece bath. white comb.
tubs and sink. Estate must be
settled.
NEAR BROoKLINE-3 fam
brick. ass rms, drive 7ark.
ing space. piazzas. S I'm va
cancY G. /. loan on proper
tY. Price $3.50. Also 8 fam.
brick ST.. hi. with oil, apt
of 4 rooms vacant for buyer.
tenants make own heat, one
Of best buys of today. Price
$4,000. Clean get loan.
RoXBURY 2 & 8 families
with 2 car garage, modern
inps., prices, S15.5o0 and
$4,000 with terms.
FOK KENT
ROXBURY - 2 room kit.
chenette, first class and S12
per week.
Also first class furnished
rooms in RoxburY and Bos.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES. APIS. KITcH-
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. IF you ARE IN
NEED OF A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
ton.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18
New Faces
Shine

BY HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

SPRINGFIELD, N. j., R-Who-
ever said tournament golf needed
some new faces didn't reckon with
!, ,ne squarish, smiling face of VIII
nam j: Patton, who prefers to be
caneo Billy Joe; the thin counten-
ance OF Bob Toski; the serious,
Diue,eyed look of Gene Littler; or
the Droad-browed head of Al Men
CERT.
These four, bardly more than
numbers ON the program to most
OF the huge opening day crowd at
baitusrol, were right up at the top
OF the List as the 54th National
open Golf Championship went into
i.s second day. The faces that drew
tne crowds-Ben Hogan and Sam
onead-had to be content with
more or less secondary roles.
fatton, the 32-year-old Morgan
town, N. c., lumberman who prob
aoiy gets more fun out of golf than
any other tournament player,
nreathed new life into an already:
tense tournament when he fired an
opening round of 32-37-6S yester-
day.
!hat was the only time tough old
baftusroPs tournament par of n
80 was beaten yesterday and
Billy Joe had the time of his Life
dong It as he slugged and scram-
Dled his way around the 7,o27-yard
lower course.
One stroke behind Patton came
Littler, the 1853 amateur champ
ION, who won't be 24-nor eligible
to win money in PGA tourna ments
Until July; Toski, ~, the leading
money winner of the pro circuit;
and the 34-year-old Ted Kroll, No.
4 on the money list.
Defending champion Hogan and
Ed Furgol, an experienced tourn-
ament player, were tied at II with
Mengert, pro less than
two years.
Snead, still suffering from a pain
full stiff neck and hitting some Of
his long shots badly, wound up in
the 72 bracket with a flock of
others, including three former
champions, Lew Worsham, Lloyd
Mangrum and Cary MiddlecoH.
1t stu was anybody's tournament
and when someone asked Hogan if
he'd settle for three more lis, he
grimly replied:
II wouldn't settle for anything.
I'm here to play. That's my busi-
ness"
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18

experience. After the first time a.
round the league rookie Harry Az
ganis had won the first base as
signment and is a 800 hitter with
long range power. Milt Boiling, Ted
Lepcio and Billy Console are joc-
keying for infield positions. And
the quartet of Truman Clevegen,
Tom Brewer, Leo Kiely and Frank
Sullivan gives the Red Sox the best
crop of young pitchers in the Am
erican League.
Players like williams, Parnle,
bullpen artist Ellis Kinder and
hard-hitting handyman Billy Good
man lend stability TO the combina-
ton.
Batting slumps hit centerfielder
Jackie Jensen and catcher Sammy
White early but Boudreau express.
es confidence in both.
"The mistakes these kids are
making now are the ones they
should have made last year when
they went % good" Boudreau
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18

says. Nevertheless, I'm going
along with our youth movement
and I know the fans will agree
with me-"
At first glance the Kell deal
looked like 4 departure from Red
Sox policy. It was the first sale
of a star in Tom Yawkey's a
years as club owner.
"We'd have been foolish not to
make the deal, it was such q big
Offer" was General Manager Joe
Cronin's comment. There's the
lameness in Georges back, and
with a long string of doublehead-
ers coming up due to rainouts lit
was the only thing to do with Good
man, Lepcio and Console around. "
Financially it made sense. Bos-
ton got $lo0,0 for an ailing .25S
hitter salaried at between S3s, ZOO
and SAC, 900 q year. And picked up
Hatton who receives about $12, 600.
Was the Kell sale part Of q
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18
White Sox Face Yankees In
Crucial Four Game Series
Marciano Says Charles Should
Get Return Match After Win

bonanza, came to about $275,y6l
Charles collected approximately
S137 $50. That included their share
OF the gate, the approximately
S18S,OOO from the telecast to 81
theaterS in IS cities, and the $35. 900
from the network radio broadcast.
The cash over Rocky's left eye
opened in the fourth round-re-
quired 10 stitches by DR.. Vincent
Nardiello. The physician cut away
some old scar tissue in his post
tight operation at st. Clare's hos.
pital. Charles required some treat
ment too for his swollen features.
Hes strong and throws a LOT
OF punches but he didn't give me
as tough a fight as Walcott did"
Ez said. "In fact, all (four) of my
lights with Walcott were tougher.
He didn't hurt me near as much
as Walcott did"
Rocky said he was surprised
by Charles ability to take a punch
and by his power. / just couldn't
get going early. 1 guess 1 was dull,
But at the finish I was plenty
fresh, not the last bit tired"
Through the first four rounds
Charles bewildered the slugging
champ with left jabs, hooks and
rights and successfully tied up the
flat-footed, stalking Marciano.
Rocky unlimbered his left hooks
to take the fifth. In the sixth the
often wild swinging Marciano
rocked Charles with terrific
right to the jaw and solid hook
to the stomach.
Il dazed him but the bell saved
him" said the Rock.
The 10th was another big round
for the champ and he almost felled
Ezzy with his looping "Suzy O"
right. In the 11th he came close
to, dropping his taller rival with
a right and a blazing hook to the
body. 800
Charles fired back often enough
but his punches had lost their
steam. In the final round as Rocky
went out to clinch the verdict,
Charles barely STAYED off q knock
out.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18
LOU B0UDREAU SEES THE FIRST DIVISION
FOR HIS BOUNCING BABY RED S0X NINE
BY BOB HoosINo


It N~WoIeatUI0o
BOSTON - THE Boston Red
Sox are prepared to swim or sink
with their youngsters in the Am
erican League race this year and
the recent sale of George Kell
proves It.
The hard-uck Sox got off to q
poor start, spending most of the
first six weeks of the campaign
in last place, after glowing pre-
season predictions for them.
One big reason for the bad be-
ginning was a rash of injuries.
Slugger Ted Williams broke a
shoulder bone on the first day of
spring training March y and
didn't get into the lineup until May
Is. Lefthander Mel Parnell, ace of
the pitching staff, broke a bone in
his throwing arm April "a in Wash
ington.
And Kell, a fine ball player at
his best, started the year with the
same troublesome back ailment
that plagued him the past few sea-
sons. His throws from third base
weren't as sure as they once were.
So when Chicago offered a report
ed $4,000 and utility infielder Gra-
dy Hatton for him the Boston ma
nagement grabbed it.
The White Sox needed a spot
player - a role Kell still can fill
capably. The Red Sox officials
would have preferred major play
er deal but when nothing mater
ialized they went for cash.
Weather also played against Bos-
ton as the club was rained out OF
II of its first 20 home games. 1t
was enough to take the edge on
the pitchers and cause the batters
TO lose their eye.
Through it all Manager Lou Bou-
dreau hasn't backpedaled from q
spring estimate that Boston IS q
first division club. After Kell's sale
was announced Boudreau insisted:
I'VE will still finish no worse
than the first division. We sun
have 4 chance for the pennant.
Boston has a fine crop Of coming
stars on its roster but they need
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18
JOe-LeaUis
HurIs T,oO
Hitter In
Victory

Behind Joe Lewis two hit pitch
Ing, Coca Cola whitewashed Son.
ar School, $50, in the first game
of a softball doubleheader at Bay
view Park last night.
Lewis, who won his fifth game
OF the season, didn't allow a hit
after the third inning. The young
Highlander was in trouble only
twice. In the third, Joe Castro
opened with an infield hit. Lewis
then walked Taube to move Cas-
tro to second. Scott Gaffney then
sacrificed both runners, but Lewis
got Bill Meyer to line into a dou-
bic play. In the fifth, Lewis walked
Castro and hit pinch-hitter Wooten-
burg with two outs, but Gaffney
bounced back to him to end the
threat.
Coca Cola gave Lewis q 10 in
the first inning when Bunsy VII
lareal singled, took third on an err
ror, and scored when Kaki Rodri-
quez was cut down on an attempt
ed double steal. They added an
other in the third when Clint War
rem walked and scored on X. Rod
riquez triple.
Coca Cola sewed it up for Lewis
In the fifth when they punched two
walks and four hits for four runs.
The win moved Coca Cola to with
IN one half game Of second place
Sonar School.
In the second game, behind Clau-
de Valdez cne-hit pitching, the
Dairy Queen edged out the VX-1
Flyers, 2-1.
Brody Grooms second-inning ho-
mer with Dewitt Roberts on base
accounted for both of Dairy
Queens scores.
Valdez, who got credit for his
second straight win, was kept in
constant trouble by his teammates
who committed eight errors be-
hind him, but the little right-hand-
er was tough in the pinches and
managed to get out of some diff
cult spots. The only hit off Valdez
was an infield smash by leftfield-
er Hulford in the first inning.
Vx-1's lone tally was scored in
the third as a result Of a walk and
two errors.
Valdez struck out three and walk.
ed only one batter. Bob Walker,
who went all the way for the Fly
ers, yielded only four hits, but SER
we'd a home run ball to Grooms
which meant the ball game.
The win was the eleventh straight
for the Billiards who are coasting
along with a 5I4 game lead.
Box scores:
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18

Stop the Yankees" plot to feed
players to the psnnant hopeful
White Sox?
While New York Manager Casey
Stengel was unhappy over the deal
the Boston management made
it plain 1t was too interested in its
own welfare to worry about inten-
tionally helping anyone else.
Kell was the key man in a nine
player swap two years ago when
Boston got George, Hoot Evers,
Johnny Lipon and Dizzy Trout for
Walt Dropo, Johnny Pesky, Roy
Hatfield. Bill Wright and DON Len
hardt. It has been said Detroit
wouldn't have parted with Kell if it
hadn't been for that back trouble.
Now the Red Sox have Lenhardt
back As Q pinchitter via Baltimore.
Dropo is q Tiger regular but Hat
field and Pesky see almost no
action. The others aren't even in
the league any more.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18
CONGRESS
.HICHLICHTS

WASHINGTON R-With So days
Of televised public hearings behind
them, seven members of the Sem
ate Investigations subcommittee
prepare to 60 into secret session
to start analyzing the evidence
they have gathered on the Nc
Carthy-Army row.
At the end of the hearings yes
terday, Sen. Potter (R-Mich), one
of the seven Judges" said he felt
each side had convicted the other
OF pressure" and "blackm ailing''
charges. He also suggested a per-
jury case might be made against
some of those who testified.
TAXES - The Senate Finance
Committee may formally approve
at a closed meeting a bill to over
haul the nations tax laws. The
House passed, administration
backed measure would cut an as
sortment of taxes by about 81, ,4O0,-
100000 in its first year Of
operation.
APPROPRIATIONS - The Sem
ate passes a 29-billion-dollar- plus
appropriation bill for national de.
fense in the fiscal year just ahead.
The bill now goes to q Senate
House conference for adjustment
of differences in versions approved
by the two chambers.