davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-03-17
ANT|SEPT|C HAIR TONIC
Recommended by 3 OUT Of 10 Borbers

Men! Here's your money-saving
chance to get acquainted with Amer
ica's largest selling, greaseless, anti
septic hair tonic, Jeris! Switch now
to famous JERKS ANTISEPTIC
HAIR TONIC q bottles for only
$50 plus tax! A full soc value! You
not only save money-you start max
ing your hair look and feel its very
best. Jeris is specially formulated for
men who dislike greasy or oily dress
ings, yet recognize water as the
worlds worst grooming agent. Un-
like greasy dressings Jeris never
leaves the hair with plastered-down
look nor stains hat bands, linen or
r furniture. Jeris Antiseptic Hair
Tonic with massage helps improve
circulation, relieve CONSTRUCTED blood
vessels, for healthier, handsomer
looking hair. Because it is antiseptic,
Jeris also kills dandruf germs* on
Evening star., 1954-03-17
THoS. J. OWEN & son, AuctioneeTs
IN f ST. NV

STORY ROW BRICK DWELLING
EEEING KNOWN AS PREMISES S
NN0RB1E N0e1 aE 1917 GALES STREET
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust
aauiy recorded. in Ltber No gSl4,
Folio Il ct SEQ. OF the land records
OF the District OF Columbia ana at
t20 reoue-' OF the party secured
thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustees
W.. sell a. puonc auction In front
2El Of ths s,.2 pyem!zsS; n on THURsDAY The
A.D. 1884 AT TWO O'CLOCK PM,
PREMISES situate in the District of
Columbia. and designated as and
being Lot 40 in Square 45@S in
Davis subdivision OF lots in Square
20. "Rosedale and '.Isherwood,'' as
per plat recorded in the once of the
bia in Liber 81 at folio IL.
Terms: Sold subject TO prior tbuild-
ing association deed of trust for ap-
proximately S6.3T9 46 and a prior
second deed of trust for approx
mately S2,220. 600 further particulars
OF which will be announced at time
Of sale; the purchase price above said
trusts to be paid in cash. deposit
of 100000 required. Conveyancing,
recording. etc. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made a of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
EVERETT L. EDMOND.
BERNARD W. KEMP
mil 5,I1. 1.19,22.24 Trustees
THOS. j. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers.
III L st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-03-17
PEARL v. HAMPTON.
SALLY L. BERNSTEIN.
YnhQ IN 10 1E1T TPUct a.
THOS. J. OWEN & son. AuctioneerS
iii E st. NV.

Trustees Sale of Valuable BRICK
ST. NV.
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. in Ltber No. 9026.
Foilo $40 ct sea-, OF the land records
OF the District OF Columbia, and az
the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
Will sell. az public auction In front
q The premises, on TUESDAY. THE
IWIENT,Ya-IHlRp DAY 0E MARCH;
O'CLOCK PM the following
described land and premises. situate
In the District OF Columbia, and
DESIGNATED as and Deing Lot num-
c. Mains SUBDIVISION OF lots in
Square numbered Five Hundred and
Sixty-nine 'a69D as per plat
recorded in. the ONCE OF the Sur
yeyor for the District OF Columbia
in Llher 2S at folio 1872
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
OF trust for approximately ST, zoe. 90
fIrther particulars of which will be
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $4,000
required. Conveyancing. recording.
etc. at purchasers cost Adjust
ments made as Of date of sale. Terms
70 be complied with within 80
days. otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion of the
trustees.
FRANK PARONI,
HERMAN MILLER.
THos- J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1954-03-17
THOS. J. OWEN & son. Auctioneers
iii E st. NV.

ustees' Sale of Valuable THREE.
TORY DETACHED BRICKTEX
YER FRAME DWELLING BEING
.NOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-XA.

TREES. TREES, and more trees, on
this lovely fenced lot, with Its B.
bedroom rambler. outdoor barbecue;
only S12,150. with large 4@o loar
and monthly payments. tS75. j. F.
CUNNINGHAM, JE. $3.50.
BY OWNER--Leaving area. Sacrifice
3-bedrm. brick rambler, yr. old; mr.
Pentagon. Fl. Myer. De luxe cleo
range. oversize refgr., disposal In
kit. -dinette. Util rm. with auto
washer. dryer, freezer. Storage at
tic, pull-down stair. Partial bsmt.
expandable. Accept CT contract
subject VA approval or consider
81 500 down, buyer to assume FHA
of $4,000 payable $S0.32 incl
S sesEfFrsnR' ia. iS S17S54 Sl4'0oo' NC
mo-; almost new; 2-bath home; OF
" acre: auto. washer. JE. 2-5SS2
ewes and week ends.
ALEXANDRIA, GROVETON - 3OI,
BOB Collard ST. new OUTSTANDING
brick ramblers, 9 lge. rms. /:
bedrms., % It. liv. rm., 12xI2 din
ing rm.. deluxe kit; full bsmt. will
Y bath and shower, b.-i. garage, "a
IT. screened-in porch. sewer ane
water. paved ST.: mr.. bus stop.
DIRECTIONS: From Alexandra
south on Rte. l approx. 2 mi. t.
Collard ST., turn right to open house
CHARLES GUSTAFSON BUILDER
For further information, EDGE
WATER 9-6430.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
ALEXANDRIA
ARMY-NAVY

4 -
Officers of the armed force. rhx
pay rent when this is the answer ~
your housing needs. A luxuriouS q.
Dedrm.. all brk. home, liv. din nm
22xl7' wonderful kit. l3x9h. fully
EQUIPPED deluxe Westinshouse dish.
washer, disposal, 9-cubic-ft. refrT.
Ist FIR. tiled powder rm.. 3-bedrms.
a al,u family bath up. Very lge. closets.
front and back porches. Only SIN.
200 With very low cash down Tor
ouaiifed CT. Close in loo. with d.
rect bus to Pentason. Furnished
sample house open daily No. II
Taylor Run pkwy. (Off Duke St. or
II. 236 half mi. west of Masonic
Menu For further information
Rrone MIS- MIS-. I1ndula. TIE. 6-4955,
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
ARLINGTON
PLENTY GINGERBREAD
OPEN
OPEN

OPEN 2-6 OPEN
SLEEPY HOLLOW
Corners i5x23 living room large bedrooms bedroom Is
nn anq cnn SSa s de dspo pus he
3 s sRoad O e eS
nf TO BeechWood lane lett BeechWood block to Spring or
Tlsh to POS
BEILEHAVEN AREA
to in 3-bedroom, twobath rambler. with
kitchen disposal dhwasher and washer; large
DIR SECTIONS South Geo Westminster Mem91isl pkSy e
wado Gp6t nex n 0 oh
right
TODAY'S BEST BUY
rec play
shopping transportation Asking S237bo assume
pfREcTIoNs: N. Jefferson risht
to open"
N. ARLINGTON
brick Colonial IN baths living with IRE
porch Equipped
large lot with beautiful trees schools shopping ana trans
W DIRECTIONS: Out Washington N.
open" sign
COMPARE THIS
Practically attractivey deened 3bedroom rambler with
twnsSed bedrooms spacious living room with hrepace all
ah k nd ou yn enane af aas @ boe
excellent transportation close to schools and shopping center
p1REcTIoNs: hwy, Marshall dr.. right John
open"
H. TIM r. S.
HOLLEY- THOMPSON REALTY
Means Reliable Service
$500 LEE HWY. KE $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Arlington

M A NY ROOMS
AND LOTS OF GROUND
On q corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
SUITIAND

- N4I LupItt' VI :. i-Hf'IF = =
TAkOMA PARK
Mr.. SLIGO CREEK pKWY
2 new brick ramblers. You will be
pleased with large liv. rm. with dec
orator window and fireplace, sep.
din. rm., complete General Electric
kit, rm. for dinette set; 3 bedrms =.
convenient to tile bath; full hsmt.
with outside entrance and commnde
Built with care to custom standards.
Mr.. transp. schools, churches and
have choice of decorations. l0Is
and 1920 Heather ave. To see at
any time phone
ONNAEE nIfTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

THIS WEEK END ONLY-Must leave
town; S14,5O0 for this $4,000
fenced lot; conveniently, located Md:
Univ and new elem. school; SO 900
to SO. 00n cash. Call HA. 2-S337.
OPEN SUN. 2 to dark bet. 2-bedrm.
brick. h.-w.h., fireplace. din. rm.,
bsmt.. gar. Asking S15,750; terms.
1104 44th pl. Sc. ZAGAMI REAL
NEW BRICK RAMBLER. 34oo Univ.
lane. We cordially invite you to
inspect this beautiful new home.
.WINsToN E. Clay WA. 7-422s,
ramblers; 3 bright bedrms.. full
bsmt,. gas h.-w.h, y acre lots; bar
gain PRICED at S15.500. w. R,
HUGHES co. APP. 7-14GO.
PRICE REDUCED on this 13-rm.
2h-bath home, suitable for home
and income. or professional family.
Lovely corner lot with fshpond,
fountain. barbecue. Two paneled
with an $4,000 1st trust: OPEN
SUNDAY go: 4201 Queensbury I'd,
Hyattsville; POTTS REALTY CO.,
10. 1880 AP 7-7O52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

1-year-old, 2-bedrm. brick, full bsmt
and lge.. level lot: will go CT: close
to Andrews Field and schools: truly
a charming home. See this before
yyou buy. Call Mr.. .Cribble. ST. 3.
REALTY co ID
HYATTSVILLE-S650 down. CT ap-
proved $4,000; 500 is mo. plus t
and l.; newly dec. ,5-rm, shing. home
NOD. equip. kit. tile bath. full bsmt.,
rec, rm.. garage. SCI. front porch
encl. back porch. oil INV, h.; St
Jerome's parish.
J: VICTOR DICKEY. APP. 7-soSO
KENT. AND No down payment G.
$55.59 plus t.. and !, 5-rm. shlng
home, 8 closets, auto. heat: bus al
cor. A bargain that will go fast.
j. VICTOR DICKEY, AP. 7-RO6O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

TEMPLE Hn1Is-oN / ACRE
See It! You'll Love It!
YOUR DREAM RAMBLER
LIST FIR. liv. rm.. firepl., din. rm.
extra lge. cleo, kit. den, 2 bedrms
bath; 2n5 fir, 2 bedrms, bath; II
closets. with cleo, full bsmt.. breeze
S Gay Sear bes saFase Si.v OIL wide III
porch. Sacrifice at S2O.750. Mr.
Fortin. 10. $500.
roy o, Fsn TIN AfROR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
EVANSVILLE
Landowner. HTIIS

LANDOVER HILLS
Immaculate 2-bedrm. asbestos shingle
bungalow. featuring 2 nice size bed
rms, roomy kit, stairway to lge.
attic for an additional rm. II needed
Full. bsnt., oil heat, close to schools.
transp., shopping, ETC.; only $4,000;
reas. down payment.
$10,0O0-$1,500 DOWN
Hyattsville-4 bedrms., liv. rm., din
rm., kit, partial bsmt., gas heat. lge
lot: makes an ideal home for Ice.
family. Balance in LIST trust at $40
per month; early possession.
$500 DOWN
Nr. Cheverly--2-yr.-old 3-bedrm
semi-det. brick having full bsmt.
rec. rm., Ia baths, Anchor fenced
lot. in conven. Quincy Manor. As
sumo 4fe loan. Priced to sell quickly.
$11,950-WOODLAWN
A well-built 3-bedrm. brick home fea-
turing lge. liv. rm., fully equipped
kit, gas heat. close to everything
Reas. down payment. Call Mr.. Rad
cliffe, HUDSON REAL ESTATE, 4l0S
Edmonston I'd. Bladensburg, Md
UN., 4-1515 weekdays; WA. 7-05l5
Week.endS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

COOLIDGE ACRES
located to Andrews Field
on lge. level lot. this well arranged
brick rambler. with liv; din; nm, 3
'well-eduipped kit, full bsmt.. oil
h.-w.h.. outside entr., breezeway and
garage. Priced at $19.95O. Terms
can be arranged.
DEWEY M FREEMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

rm. rambler on Ice. corner lot. l
" old and new-house cond; sep
din. area. tile bath, full bsmt. with
make offer and get a buy. CT or
FILA terms. Priced at $14 800. Call
the PERRY BOSWELL CO.. WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
S63 PER MO-

This incl taxes and insur. Take
over AZ loan. A real buy. Immac.,
l-yr.-old, 2-hedrm. Cape Cod; din.
rm.: fully insul.: full stairway to
unfin. upstairs Tor :3rd bedrm. large
yard: price. $11. $50: $1,000 dn., or
$1,000 DIN. with slightly higher pay
ments. Open. To reach: Gut Penna
ave. Sc. to end, TT. to Suitland rd.,
left about As miles to 1894 Suit
land rd: JOHN H. McALLIS1ER,
10. 1865.
BRICK RAMBLER
OPEN-54O4 CARRIERS LANE
Liv. .rm.. with open fireplace, FULLY
equip. kit, 3 bedrms.. extra lge.
bsmt.. rec. rm., entire 6Ux4O it..
lot, Anchor fenced. Owner leaving
city. can be purchased on terms.
Directions: Out beyond Peace Cross
to Giant Market. follow Edmonston
"a. to Carter's lane, right to house.
ROGER MOSS, HO. 2-6O20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
$1,000 DOWN

$40 per mo.-2-bedrm. buncalow;
firepi. in liv. rm.: large yard with
trees: bsmt.: price, 50 1895: take
over AZ loan. open. To. reach;
Out. Penna. ave. Sc. to end TT. to
Suitland I'd. left about miles to
Woodland rd., left to 7 Forest dr.
JOHN H.. McALLISTER, Real Es-
tate. 10. S-2555.
Make an Offer This Week End
Owner most anxious to sell 3-bed-
room brick rambler with full base
msnt; lovely LARGE k k ban Level
Hollywood: asking S13,6O0. Me-
EVAN g. VIERI1NG. JU. 0.1302.
10. A.7eS1.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-08
Fl. I.auderdale, Florida
Won't to Learn Hebrew
Easily?
Here is q New Guide

A guide to spoken Hebrew
aimed primarily at the tourist
planning to visit Israel-made its
appearance last week under the
Dover Publications imprint, under
the title SAY 1T IN HEBREW.
This book is part of a series of
phrase books on all the spoken
languages of the world.
According to Hayward Cirker,
president of the firm, this is one
of the few publications which ap-
proaches the Hebrew language
mainly as a means of spoken COM
munication in everyday travel. He
pointed out that while there have
been many books that teach Bib
lical Hebrew, "there has never
been an inexpensive pocket sized
book especially written for Amer
lean users, that provides the ira
Weller and the student with phrases
he can use on the street, at the
railroad or bus station, at the
theater, at a restaurant or on a
sightseeing tour"
SAY 1T IN HEBREW dover,
; S .50 contains over 1000 phrases
adjudged to be the most useful
for the modern tourist by the edi-
tor, Aleeza Cert, and a three-man
advisory panel. Phrases are given
in English, in Hebrew and in
simplified phonetic spelling set
up especially for American users
The publishers claim that SAY
1T IN HEBREW can be used in
the classroom, too-that by en-.
abling the student to speak the
phrases Immediately, it builds uE
his confidence so that subsequent
mastery of grammar is grear
deal easier to obtain.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

lam J. Meyer
a. minute detail, it is in the
'er perspective in which one
would see the area If ap-
lst preaching by plane from the
,es southeast.
les Mr.. Shenton located rivers
It. and forest areas, towns and
in villages and pictured the
les sprawling outlines Of Paris
ur with the River Seine winding
at through the city. He located
20. the military units and showed
ng their movements with broad
cs, sweeping arrows. He spotted
hit the airplanes and the ships
lii, at sea.
nd The contract for the final
to product was let to the Farley
Studios Of Rosslyn, Va, an
us outfit that started here as a
its sculpturing concern almost a
ms century ago.
oh Mr.. Shenton's maps were
nd traced onto beds of plaster.
an BY use Of growing tool, the
les markings on the maps were
ne cut into the plaster. These
pei were the models. Reinforced
plaster then was poured over
of the models and the grooved
u markings emerged as raised
e. boundary lines for the color
ur separations. These plaster
casts were the moldS for the
rd finished product.
a., Concrete, reinforced with a
lie heavy iron mesh, was poured
RI into the molds, but no dyes
I've were used for coloring. Col
Ne Ored stones were crushed to
ue pebble size for the mosaic
ap finish and more of the same
ale stones were ground into sand
IN for mixing with the cement
Evening star., 1954-06-06

to obtain deep, uniform colors.
Some of the red was from
stones from the bed of the
Missouri River. The white
came from Maryland stones.
The more vivid reds and blues
were made of ceramics. One
color, a dark, blood-red, was
of a ceramic that John J.
Farley, a pioneer member of
the firm, bought at the Yati-
can more than Is years ago.
Col. Joseph Mitchell, chief
of the historical section of
the Monuments Commission,
says the various Allied author
tiles co-operated fully in fur
nishing information, but he
acknowledges that one detail
is only a generality-the drive
into Germany by the Russian
Army. No exact information
from the Russians was obtain
able and, thus, their part in
the final push Is shown by
bright red arrows in the gen.
.eral area of their operations.
Brig. Gen. Thomas North,
secretary to the commission,
now is in France to supervise
placing the maps in st. James
Chapel walls. They were
Grated and shipped last
month.
st. James is one of 81
American cemeteries in the
European theater where thou
sands who died in World Wars
/ and II are buried. Each is
owned and maintained by the
United States.
st. James is where our
troops turned eastward for
their drive to victory after the
break-through at st. Lo.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
GIossoryofG Genetic 7 ern1s

The following glossary viii be
found helpful in connection with
Science Editor Thomas r. Hen
ry's seven-story series exploring
the effects of atomic radiation on
the human race:
Gene-An invisibly minute par
ticle Of protoplasm which is
the recognized unit Of heredity.
1t has the unique property of
guiding and bonding together
Of raw materials around it into
an exact duplicate of itself"
Each of the trillions of cells
which make up the human
body contains the full human
complement of thousands of
genes. Those in the germs
cells are passed on to the next
generation.
Chromosome - A fine thread
thousands Of times longer than
thick. differentiated along its
length into hundreds or thou
sands of functionally distinct
and individual self reproducing
regions-the genes. Every cell
in the human body has 48
chromosomes.
Gamete-The mature germ cell
of one individual. plant or ami
NAL.
ZygOte-The union of two germs
Evening star., 1954-11-30

Investigations, the geneticists
feel, are likely to lead to a false
sense Of security.
There is, an Acc report points
out, basic background radia-
ton of air, earth and seas to
which man has been exposed all
the million or so years his race
has been on earth. One source
is the long-lived, radioactive
elements contained in the orig
inal "sun stuff" of which this
planet was made-especially
uranium and thorium. These are
only weakly radioactive. They
decline very slightly with mil
leniums. One byproduct of the
disintegration of uranium, how
ever, is radium which is power
fully radioactive but is produced
in extremely minute amounts.
The commission experts esti-
mate that a layer one foot thick
and a square mile in area al
most anywhere on earth will
contain three tons of uranium,
six tons of thorium and about
gram Of radium. The amount
of radium increases as the
uranium disintegrates but not
sufficiently, in most places, to
cause any concern.
Radiation from Outer Space.
Another source of radiation,
unknown before atomic bomo
days, apparently is more serious.
The outer atmosphere of the
earth constantly is bombarded
by ultra powerful cosmic rays
from outer space. Relatively
few of these penetrate the miles
of atmosphere to reach the
earth's surface but they create
radioactive particles out of the
uOOA4Ao VA VAAO oOA44OoPAACAC WAAAS4A
are distributed all over the
world by winds and rains. Most
important of these is radioactive
carbon. created by bombardment
of nitrogen. It combines with
the oxygen of the atmosphere
to form carbon dioxide by which
means, through the process of
photosynthesis, it eventually
becomes incorporated in every
part of every living thing. There
it slowly disintegrates. This is
now so well established that
ages of bones of men and ami
mails dead thousands of years
can be estimated by the amounts
Of radio-carbon they contain.
This particular iSotope has a
half life of approximately 5000
years. It has been claimed, but
not definitely proved. that the
Evening star., 1954-11-30

cells to constitute a new indi.
vidual.
Homozygote-An individual who
receives identical genes from
both parents.
Heter0zygote-An individual with
parental chromosomes which
do not completely match.
Mutation-A change in the gene
structure of protoplasm which
results in changed hereditary
characters.
Half-life-The interval during
which half of any radioactive
originally present will disinte-
crate. Uranium has a half-life
Of several billion years. Radio
active iodine used in thyroid
treatments has q half life Of
eight days. After six half lives,
1t is calculated only infinites-
imal traces of the original
substance will remain.
Roentgen-The accepted unit Of
radiation defined as "the
quantity Of gamma or X-rays
that will produce a certain
electrical conductivity in q
cubic centimeter of air under
constant pressure and tenn
perature.
Gamma Rays-Exceptionally po-
tent X-rays. the principal
radiation causing genetic dam
age.
Evening star., 1954-11-30

or other political division of
the State or a candidate or
candidates to be voted for at
an election. ;"
Some lawyers might say the
letter presents a borderline
case. but this correspondent
believes that Mr.. Hartman did
not violate the law. For it can
be persuasively argued that he
did not make a specific agree
ment to obtain a particular
group Of votes in exchange
for his promise of action on
future New York State laws
and that what he did was more
in the nature of a general
campaign statement which, as
a candidate, he was entitled to
make. One wonders, however,
how persuasive with the labor
groups this line of reasoning
would have been if Mr.. Harri-
mans letter had been written
to some of his friends in rail-
road management and If the
promise given had reference
to legislative benefits that the
railroads might expect if the
candidate were elected.
The letter, of course, reveals
the customs and practices Of
modern politics. Mr.. Hartman
can rightly contend that other
candidates have done virtually
the same thing without being
criticized for it. It is, to be
sure. somewhat unusual for a
candidate to make a pledge to
any group in secret and then
write a letter about it for lin
tied circulation. Persons of
long political experience would
say that Mr.. Hartman was at
least politically indiscreet in
putting on paper such a prom
Use. What the New York State
Legislature may do with the
matter, either by way of tight
ening up its penal laws or by
way Of "censure," is something
else again.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Doris FIeeson-
There Is Chance That LANCER Will Stay as Chairman
OF Ant-Monopoy Unit. Though Kefouver Is in Line

Democrats expect next year
to develop a significant and
politically potent attack on
special interests and monop-
olies through hearings by the
Anti Monopoly Subcommittee
Of the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee.
This is the subcommittee
which under it's present chair
man, Senator LANCER of North
Dakota, has been investigat-
ing the Dixon-Yates contract.
It was refused an appropria-
ton by the last Congress, a
difficulty certain to be over
come in the next.
There is but one flaw in the
prospect so far as many in
f1uential Democrats are con-
cerned. It is that Senator
Estes Kefauver of Tennessee
is in line to be subcommittee
chairman. Only Senator Kill
gore ranks him on judiciary,
and while Senator Kilgore
could claim the subcommittee,
his burden as Judiciary chair
man will be very heavy and he
would prefer not to add to it.
The only solution that has
SO far occurred to the elder
statesmen of the prospective
majority is to let Senator
LANCER carry on. Senator Lam
ger, who earned his nickname
Of wild Bill" lists himself in
the congressional directory as
a Republican elected with the
Endorsement of the Nom
Partisan League. The regular
State organization tried to de-