davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Produce Markets

Aaliimere quotations supplied ~ the
-united States Agriculture Department:
k.tsD ADps' 3 About s,.:sy su;h:i Sss:
$s inch up 4.oo.s5. sM inch saa'2aa. Sp a.ss.
ESspp.d ESmss lsfs ad sTs:F
Fancy SSs-125s $50. New Jersey
Romes ga inch up fair color 300.
Livess0ek Markets
Cattle, compared December 80 Grading
ssSIsperdea sIsDs6teG December ItssEH 81 January D1
stssds. cows e1 Weak ss! mosty Se Senegas eents
cattle little changed. Odd -head lots choice
bulk good and choice, g07-l $40 pound
steers, 90: :35-24 90: utility and CONNER
cial,. S60-1 .O70 pounds. 13.50-:O. 90; odd
pounds, 6.OO-9. 90; few good and choice
utility and commercial 65o-sS5S pounds,
l33.ss9. so. 1890; so canners and cutters. 500
utility and commercial cows, i 90 90;
bulk Gamers and cutters. s.O0-1 90;
odd shelly canners down to 500; odd
bulls, 1890; top on commercial sausage
sausage bulls, 14.00-17 90; canner and
good and Choice s$s-1 .05o 5iDS pound feeder HT
Steers .OO-2" 90; most medium and
Sood stockers,. feeders and stock calves,
iO'So--O.VU' lew iOLS COultIOIl 1uO me-
dium. l1.50-13.00.
Calves, compared December 3O-Strons
TO 90, spots more than LOO higher.
Weeks top, $500 but closing peak 81. 90
Tor choice and prime vealers on out-of-
town orders Most local sales choice and
prime, 3O.OO-34 90; bulk sales CONNER
cial and GOOD 20.00-32.0O, including
choice at 5000 and above; cull and utili-
ty, mainly 10.00-l9.0O with odd head
under 6O-pound wetshts down to 100
or below.
HOGS, compared Decembel 3O-Bar.
rows and gifts. 1915 cents lower; sows
80 cents to 100 OF. Not enough on sale
Frloay TO permit an accurate comparison
Of prices; Thursdays quotations for
s6.0Q-26.75: 24O-"7O pounds, $3.50.
2B. 80; 270-30d pounds, 24.75-36.5;
edd over 300 pounds. 22.00-23.75; 100
140 pounds, 23.2j.24. 80; 14O-16 80 pounds,
.4.:5-25.5U; l60-IS0 pounds, %. 90
70. 90. Choice soIs under 400 pounds
II .5O-22.?6; odd head higher; 4OO-45O
pounds. 2O.5u-2l. 90 odd sales higher
$4,000 pounds. 19.50-20. 90, odd sales
higher; 5O0-55U pounds, IS5O-l9.O0;
Few heavier weights. 1900. down Stays,
2.O0-3.00 under price Of same-Weisht sows.
-, sheep, compared December 20
Wooied slaughter lambs strong to . 90
higher; ewes nominally fully steady.
Choice and prime lambs considered quot
able to 1900 but best on Offer utility to
lty 52-69 pounds. 10 000-I3 90: odd head
good l20-pound wooled ewes 3. 90; choice
under ll5 pounds considered eligible to
Evening star., 1954-01-10
The Parker School

New address-1S26 Phelps Pl.,
3 blocks north Of Dupont Circle.
I block west Of Conn. Ave.
NO. 7.O6OO. Founded in 1883.
Public Speaking. Speech I'm.
. atal0gue on Reauext Phone for
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Mutuul Funds

NEW YORK. Jan. q lP. - Nations
Association Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
CAPITOL RADIO
ENGINEERING INSTITUTE

Telephone hobart 2-l620
ElectPonics, Engineering, Broadcast
classes now forming. Visit Or Uhon0
Approved for Veterans
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Additional FinoneioI News
on Poees C-l0-ll

for the period, but a December
volume of $4,329,979 Jagged 81
per cent behind $4,7l5,747 in De-
cember, 1852. and was far be-
hind December, 1949, when a rec
ord $6,626,300 was registered.
The 1858 total failed TO equal
the 1949 annual record of S79,-
258,837 as a result. but exceeded
any other year..
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Henry H. Fowler Elected
Senior Warden Of Church

Henry n. Fowler. chief Of De-
Tense Mobilization during 1852.
was elected senior warden Of
Christ Episcopal Church. Alex
andria. Va, at a meeting this
week. Mr.. Fowler is q lawyer in
Washington.
Other officers elected were
Randall ]. Hicks. junior warden;
Albert v. Bryan. jr., registrar:
Clement E. Conger. assistant
registrar, and Gilbert j. Cox.
treasurer.
Vestrymen chosen were Cyrus
T. Anderson. Ralph F. Armfield.
Ira r. Barton, Marshall j. Bev-
erley, N. Patrick Beville, c. c.
Brown. Robert v. H. Duncan.
Frederick w. Ford. Lockwood
Rianhard, Howard w. Smith, jr..
Thomas A.. Sommers. jr., and
Braxton III. Tabb, jr.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Uhnrrtr nf CIR Brethren

Wed. 7:3o p.m-Proise and Prayer Service
THE End OF You, Search ,or a Friendly chsyea~
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Former Priest Talks
Thursday al Farley
On Church and State

An address by a former Cath
Ole priest will be the highlight
Of the sixth National Conference
on Church and State here
Wednesday and Thursday.
DR.. Emmett Mclaughlin, di-
rector Of Memorial Hospital,
Phoenix. Ariz.. will speak on
From Priest to Citizen" at a
mass meeting at 7:45 pm. Thurs
day in Constitution Hall.
Glenn L. Archer, executive di-
rector Of Protestants and Other
Americans United for Separa-
ton Of Church and State, spon-
sor Of the conference. will also
speak. DR.. Joseph M. Dawson,
former executive director of the
Baptist Joint Committee on Pub
Lie Affairs. will preside.
Mount Vernon Church.
Thursday morning and after
noon sessions will be held at
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, with the Rev.. Edward
B. Willingham, minister Of Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church,
as general chairman and the
Hev. Albert P. Shirley as host
pastor.
DR.. Clyde w. Taylor, secretary
OF affairs for the National Asso-
ciation Of Evangelicals. will ad-
dress the 10 am. session on Be
hind the Purple Curtain"
"A Culture Within q Culture"
will be the topic Of q luncheon
address by Ralph r. Neuhoff.
ST.. st. Louis attorney. The Rev.
Frederick E. Reissig, executive
secretary OF the Washington
Federation of Churches, will pre-
side.
Forum Of Lawyers.
DR.. Archer will preside at q
forum on Gases and Causes" at
2 pm. Participants will be At
torney Robert Allan of Wichita,
Kans.; Attorney Eugene Siler,
former Kentucky appeals judge,
and Attorney David Rosner of
Denver. Colo. The Rev. C. Leslie
Glenn, rector of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, will give the in
vocation.
Executive sessions of the
POAU's board of trustees and
national advisory council. will
be held Wednesday at its ma
tional headquarters, 1888 Massa-
chusettS avenue NV.
Representative Steed, Demo-
crat, of Oklahoma, will speak on
"As It Looks to a Congressman"
at a $50 pm. banquet Wednes-
day in Calvary Baptist Church,
Eighth and H streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-16

The exhibition contains a skull
identified as one Of the men
buried from $4,000 to $4,000
years ago in the cave et-Tabun
on the flank Of Mount Carmel.
The cave was excavated from
1929 to 1884.
Representing the middle and
later part Of the Canaanite Pc
riod is group of bronze weapons
and tools, including sacrificial
flesh hooks. There is q rough
red sandstone bust Of q sphinx
dating about 1900 BE-. with an
inscription in Canaanite dia-
lect written in one Of the earliest
alphabetic scripts.
Objects in the Persian, HELEN
istic, Roman and Byzantine Sec
ton cover more than 1900 years
of history. from the destruction
Of Jerusalem in 586 BIC. by the
Babylonians to the conquest of
the Holy Land by the Moham-
medans in $40 AID.
Byzantine Lamps.
There are examples Of Chris
tian and Jewish lamps dating
to the Byzantine period. Sew
eral are detailed with such
scenes as Daniel in the lions
den and Samson pulling down
the temple of Dagon.
Samples of the ancient glass
industry and a collection Of
Palestinian coins from the Per-
sian to the end of the Roman
period are part of the display.
The coins include one of the
oldest Hebrew examples and a
coin of Pontius PLATE.
Another highlight of the ex-
hibition are three examples Of
the Dead Sea Scrolls" found
in 1947 by some Bedouins in a
small cave at the northern end
Of the Dead Sea.
The scrolls. placed in pottery
jars, are believed possible to
have been written between $50
Evening star., 1954-01-16

the Boston Seminary Singers. .
48-voice group directed by DR..
James r. Houghton, who formed
the group in 1926. A member Of
the choir Is Ronald A. MILAN.
son Of Mrs. j. c. MILAN and the
late DR.. MILAN. superintendent
Of the Washington west district.
Robert Schilling will be at the
organ.
DR.. Fred q. Holloway, presi-
dent Of Drew University, will
speak on with Wesley-Sing!"
The gathering will also be ad-
dressed by Elmer Gray. president
of the Methodist Union Of WASH
ington. and Raymond Wrenn,
executive secretary of the board
of missions and church extension
Of the Alexandria district.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Bible Stories Are Illustrated
In Exhibition at Smithsonian

The exhibition, From the
Land Of the Bible" by the Amer
lean Fund for Israel Institutions.
will continue through January
27 in the foyer of the Natural
History Building, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Free lecture tours of the exhi-
bition are being offered by the
fund for groups of 20 to Is chill
dren and teachers. Arrange
ments may be made by calling
Karl Katz at Columbia 5-1707.
Besides old maps Of the Holy
Land dating from the 18th to
the 17th centuries, there are
color transparencies showing
some of the archaeological sites
connected with Biblical history.
David's Slingstone.
Some Of the objects on display
recall such familiar figures of
Bible history as David. by a
slingstone such as he must have
used to slay Goliath, and King
Solomon. by copper ore from his
mines and a model Of the sta
bles probably built during his
reign at Megiddo.
OF interest among flint stone
artifacts of the Neolithic Period
found in the Jordan Valley just
south Of the Sea Of Galilee is a
sickle made by inserting flints
into the jawbone of an ass and
fastening them with pitch.
An exhibition text points out
that since it is known that flint
sickles survived into the Iron
Age. it is possible that Samson
was metaphorically referring to
reaping in speaking of Staying a
thousand Philistines with the
jawbone of an ass.
Evening star., 1954-01-16

Guest preacher at the II am.
service of st. Adams Episcopal
Church, Wisconsin and Massa-
chusetts avenues NV, will be
the Rev. Bruce G. Beale of st.
Paul's Church, Monte Carlo, Re-
public Of Monaco.
Mission OfIicer to Preach.
DR.. Paul Orso. executive secre-
tary of the Lutheran Inner Mis-
sion Society, will speak at the
9 and II am. services In Luther
Place Memorial Church, Thomas
Circle. He will talk on "A Mis-
sion in Our, Midst" The Rev.
Albert r. Burkhardt, interim
pastor of the congregation, will
speak at the 8 pm. service.
Christians First at Antioch
and Washington" will be the
subject of the sermon by DR..
Francis w. Thompson. president
of Bacone College, Muskogee.
Okla, at the 11:15 am. service
at Calvary Baptist Church.
Eighth and H streets NV. He
also will speak at the 1880 pm.
worship.
The Rev. Emil w. Menzel.
missionary on furlough from
Raipur. India, will speak at the
II am. service in Concordia
Lutheran Evangelical Church.
Twentieth and G streets NV.
Speaker from Texas.
Guest speaker at the II am.
service in the Episcopal Church
of Our Saviour. Sixteenth and
Irving streets NE, will be the
Rev. John Francis Caskey Of
Trinity Episcopal Church, CAL
weston. Tex.
Jim VauS, one-time hench-
man of gangster Mickey Cohen
who has become a full-time
evangelist, will speak at a spe-
cial service at 3 pm. in Fourth
Presbyterian Church, Thir-
teenth and Fairmont streets
NV. He also will speak at 8
pm. Monday through Saturday.
The Rev. Wilbur E. Hogg, fell
low Of the General Theological
Seminary. New York, will speak
at the 9:30 and 11:15 am. Serv-
ices in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, 2430 K street NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Episcopal Study Class
Opens January rs

A school for Episcopalians
will be held at 8 pm. Mondays,
January Is to February % at
the Church of the Holy Com
munion, 3640 Nichols avenue
Sc.
The Rev. Don c. Shaw, vicar
Of st. Michael and All Angels,
will lead a general session each
evening.
Glasses will be conducted for
church school teachers, includ-
ing kindergarten. primary chill
dren and adult work. Glasses
will also be offered on how to
develop parish prayer groups
and on Bible study.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Goodwill Program
Speakers Named

Why the Catholic Church fa-
vors the traditional American
separation of church and state
will be discussed on the Faith
of Our Fathers" goodwill pro-
gram at II am. tomorrow on
radio station VOL.
j. Rupert Caspar, and admin
istrative assistant at the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, and Thomas
Coates. an accountant, will be
the speakers. They are men,
berS of the Holy Name Society
of st. Gabriel'S Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
By Harriet Griffiths

An opportunity to weave the
fascination Of archaeological rel
les Of the times and places around
the stories of the Bible is offered
in a current exhibition at the
Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Mrs. Gichner to Speak

Mrs. Henry Gichner. a mem
ber of the board of the Jewish
Community Council of WASH
ington, will speak on Living at
Home With Our Children as
Jews" at an $3.50 pm. lecture
social tomorrow at the Capitol
View Homewood Recreation
Center. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1954-01-16

the Southern
Baptist Theo-
logical Semi
nary, Louis
vile, KY. will
speak at the
II am. and 8
pm. services
in First Bap-
tist Church of
CT ar e n don,
Arlington, Va.
He also will
speak at meet
ings 7:45 pm.
M o n d a y
through Fri
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Scot Of ScornfuI' Is Topic

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
minister of Foundry Methodist
Church, will speak on "The Seat
Of the Scornful" at the II am.
service tomorrow in the church,
Sixteenth and P streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-16

BIC. and $50 AID. The parts
represented are from the Book
of Isaiah, Hymns of Thanks
giving" and the WAR of the
Children of Light and the Chill
dren of Darkness"
Evening star., 1954-01-16

More than
1000 singers
from S. Meth
odist choirs
in the WASH
ington east
and west dis
tricts and the
Alex q n d ria
district, Will
sin g hymns
written by
Charles Wes-
ley.
Appe airing
on the pro-
gram will he
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Mefhodisfs 10 Hold
Wesley Hymn Sing
Al Constitution Hall

Methodists Of Metropolitan
Washington win sponsor . "wes-
ley Hymn Sing" at 8 pm. to-
morrow at Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Visiting Preachers
10 Speak From Many
PuIpits Tomorrow

Visiting preachers viii occupy
many of the pulpits in WASH
ington area churches tomorrow.
DR.. Eric c. Rust, professor at
Evening star., 1954-01-16

HEAR yIM vAus TONIGHT, 500 PM; SUNDAY 500 PM
Church Auditorium. 18th and Fo,nnont SIS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
CoIored Youth Appointed
AS Page in Supreme Court

Gals. Assistant School Supt.
Harold A. Haynes said Mr.. Lip
pitt asked the school system to
nominate the candidates.
Young Bush was graduated at
the close Of the last school year
from Banneker Junior High
School and will begin his high
school work at the page school.
Charles hopes some day to
attend Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology and become an
engineer. The job will last. he
said, until ] grow too big" He
now stands 5 feet 3 inches.
Charles father Is educational
director of Clarke Hall at Howard
University. The youth viii earn
about $2,700 a year working at
the court.
He was stage director Of
his class play last year, a mems
Der Of the basketball team, cap
tain OF the class debating team
and q member of the business
stad of the Banneker NeTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
NoPurt- ime Authors Wanted
On Big Tenn at Pentugon

members OF the Big Team are SO
busy and SO occupied with their
heavy responsibilities that time
for signed presentation is ILL
advised. The moral considera-
ton of writing signed articles
for informal publications for an
honorarium Is secondary to the
basic considerations"
The memo went on to say that
Assistant Defense Secretary
Donald A. Quarles ''has with
drawn himself from q requested
signed article" for the Quarter
master Review and added:
at is no less appropriate that
the same standard apply to. the
entire Big Team"
Subsequently the name Of ADJ
miral Robert B. Carney, Chief
Of Naval Operations. was yanked
of an article which was sched-
uled to appear in q national
magazine.
Another name which was
withdrawn was that of James
H. Smith. jr.. Assistant Secretary
of the Navy for Air. 1t had been
scheduled to head an article on
the Nays radical vertical take
of plane. The story appeared
with the writer's own name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Two Gunner Get $40
Al Western Union Office

Two bandits, apparently bor-
rowing their technique from
another pair of thugs, today
robbed a downtown Western
Union Office of $40.
Miss Elizabeth johnson, 513
Kentucky avenue NE, told
police she was alone in the Office
at 121 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. when two colored men
came in about 1920 am,
One wrote something on q
telegram blank and handed 1t
to her. Both men carried guns.
She read: This is a holdup.
Give me the money and no one
will get hurt"
Then the men scooped $40
from a cash drawer, shut Miss
johnson in closet and ran out.
Police are searching for a man
between Is and 80, 5 feet 9 inches
tall, wearing a dark brown jacket
and dark cap, and another be-
tween 80 and IS. 5 feet 6 inches
tall, wearing dark trousers and a
dark brown shirt.
This was the fourth holdup
OF this type in Western Union
offices since June 20. In the
other holdups, the bandits were
white men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Flor;doMon Spends
Day Under Water
Clad in Diving Suit

MIAMI, Fla, July 23.--Diver
Ed Fisher was well on his way
today to becoming the first man
to spend "a hours under water
in a diving suit.
Mr.. Fisher, of Miami, camped
overnight on the ocean floor off
Key Largo. He planned to come
to the surface at 4 pm. edit.
He went 80 feet down to the
floor of a coral canyon at that
hour yesterday. A team of assis-
tants took fresh tanks of air to
him every hour. He wore a rub
Der suit to contain body heat
during the night. The unit has
no hose leading to the surface.
Two boats, the 55-foot vaga-
bond and the 38-foot Three
Royals, anchored about 100 feet
from the camp" on the ocean
bed.
Mr.. Fisher carried a hammock
for sleeping, a hot-water bottle
filled with hot soup and a spear
gun. Sharks and barracuda are
plentiful in the area.
His purpose was to test a
newly invented, self contained
diving suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
By John A. Giles

The Defense Department.
big Team" - the secretaries,
assistant secretaries and top
military chiefs-have been told
they should be too busy to sign
articles for magazines.
The joint Secretaries organi-
zation-composed of the Army
Navy and Air Force Secretaries
arrived at that informal posi-
ton" at a special meeting early
in April, it was learned. How
ever, the position also was un-
derstood to have the blessing Of
Secretary of Defense Wilson.
The Secretaries advised their
departments OF the position but
to further head off any future
'.signers" which usually are
ghost written - the following
memorandum went to the over
all security review branch which
must pass on all articles before
publication:
Defense Departments infor-
NAL position is that signed ar
ticles for publication of general
circulation, or even journals of
special circulation. are inappro-
pirate.
THE basic philosophy is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Stevens May Be Transferred
From Cabinet to Ambassador
Move Reported as Sequel to Showing
Of Army Secretary at TV Hearing

available for comment on his
future plans. He was vacation
ing at his ranch in Montana.
One of the posts under dis
cussion as an assignment for
Mr.. Stevens, it was learned, is
that of Ambassador to Portugal.
It could not be learned, how
ever, whether Mr.. Stevens had
indicated any interest in assum-
ing that position.
The present Ambassador to
Portugal is M. Robert Guggen-
helm, who was appointed by
President Eisenhower and was
sworn in on June 80, 1858. A
resident of the District. Mr..
Guggenheim directed several
mining companies before his
retirement from business several
years ago. He was a Staunch
Eisenhower hacker in the 1852
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Food Prices Push
Living Costs Near
The AII-Time High
Index Shows Increase
For Second Month;
Rents Stationary

The cost of living rose one
tenth of / per cent in June
due to higher food prices, bring
ing the general price level close
to the record all-time high, the
Government announced today.
1t was the second straight
month that living costs have
climbed.
Evan Clague, commissioner Of
the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
reported that the price index as
of mid-June was ISL on the
basis of the 1947-49 level. The
all-time record, set last October,
was 1854.
No important labor contracts
are affected by the June index
Of consumer prices.
Food prices rose A per cent.
Rents Unchanged.
On the favorable side, rents
remained unchanged in June for
the first month since the end of
World War II. In every other
month since 1915 the trend of
rents has been upward. Mr..
Clague said there may be some
slight decrease in rentals in the
months ahead.
Looking ahead, Mr.. Clague
said that the cost of living may
continue to climb in July and
August. But he predicted a price
drop in the fall.
Living costs were 5 per cent
higher than a year ago and 1871
per cent above the level of June,
1850. when the war in Korea
began.
Food Prices Continue Up.
Food prices, advancing for the
third consecutive month, brought
the food index to 1888 on the
1947-49 average.
There were decreases of Q
per cent for transportation and
3 per cent for personal care.
The cost of clothing generally
remained unchanged with lower
prices reported for most types
of mems apparel and some
increases for women's wear,
including summer apparel and
shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Senate Group
|0k's5% Raise
For U. 5. Aides
Postal and Classified
Workers Affected;
PIon to Speed Bill
By Joseph Young

The Senate Civil Service Com
mittee today approved legisla-
ton to give Government CLASH
fed employees an approximate
5 per cent pay raise, with o
minimum boost of $170 and q
maximum raise of $440.
The same bill approved by the
committee provides a per cent
raise for postal workers, with q
5000 minimum and a $440 maxi
mum.
In an effort to expedite action
on pay legislation, Chairman
Carlson said the bill would be
attached to a minor Civil Service
House-passed bill so that the
pay measure could go directly to
House-Senate conference. SEN
ator Carlson said he had not de-
cided which of the use-passed
bills the pay measure would be
attached to.
100000 to Benefit Here.
The Senate groups bill for
classified employees would pro-
vide a per cent increase to the
opening step to each grade and
this boost would be carried over
to the various within steps" Of
grade. Employees in the lower
grades would be guaranteed q
5000 raise, while employees earn
ing more than $1,000 a year
would be limited to a $440 boost.
This increase would also apply
to District Government employees
and legislative and judicial en-
ployeS.
More than 100000 Government
workers in the Washington area
would benefit.
The postal pay bill would also
provide a 500 uniform allow
ance for postal workers who wear
such garb. 1t also would set up
a special nine-member commits
sion to study possible postal SAL
airy Redistribution. The group
would report back to Congress
next March.
No Ceiling i'm House Bills.
The House Civil Service Com
mittee has approved a S per cent
classified employe raise with a
$3.50 minimum and no ceiling
on the maximum. The House
unit has approved a separate
postal bill providing for a 5
percent raise with a 5000 mini
mum and no maximum limita-
ton.
Earlier this week the House
rejected bill combining q 5 per
cent postal pay raise with an
increase in postal rates. Another
bill, to give post Office employees
a Z per cent raise, is still locked
in the House Rules Committee.