davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-12
|AII-Stur Game
IOn TV July Il

For the sixth consecutive
year NBC will telecast the
annual All-Star baseball game,
which this year will be con-
tested in Milwaukee County
Stadium on Tuesday, July IL
(3:15 pm, WRC-4).
Veteran baseball commen-
tators Mel Allen and AL Heller
will team up to describe the
action.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

with his filmed Honey
mooners.
Groucho, who is accepting
guest shots as if he feared
that his quiz show might not
last another season, will be
changing his pace a bit June
19 to serve as host-commenta-
tor for MICS Remember
1888 nostalgia toast to the
year, T'V graduated from a
novelty to a commercial propo-
sition.
The top comics could be
right about it, you know.
Where now, for example, are
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Peg Lynch and Her Ethel and Albert
Were Seasoned on Small Town Radio

and was graduated from the
University of Minnesota when
her intention was to become a
novelist and a short-story
writer.
She was working as re-
ceptionist at the Mayo Clinic
when she heard of a job as
Evening star., 1955-06-12
ON THE AIR
(9) at 10 pm.
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Bob Hope, whose retire
ment' lasted much longer
than Betty Hutton's-a whole
hour longer-signed an ex-
elusive f1ve-year contract with
NBC-TV last week, an event
that should have surprised no
one.
NBC's initial outline of
Hopes schedule for next sea-
son, however, suggests that
the comedian is really serious
about at least cutting down
on his activities. To quote the
release:
During the 1856 season,
Hope will star in six, or pos
sibly eight, hour-long variety
programs in the highly rated
Tuesday, 8 to 9 pm. New
York Time) time spot"
Virtual Retirement"
If he slows down on his
movie making and outside as
signments with the excep-
ton of the Oscar Awards,
which ought to be his for life)
Hope should be relaxing in
what amounts to virtual re
tirement."
1t was his radio series,
which he used to take from
one service installation to an
other. that really kept him on
the go. Now that he's out of
that, he can be home on week
days, too.
So far as TV has been con-
cerned of course, Hope has
been exceedingly smart. He
never did a weekly show and
he has kept his appearances at
a minimum.
Fans Are Loyal
No other comic, to my
knowledge. ever got away with
filming so many hour shows,
without damaging his ratings.
His last one, which was sup
posed to feature two surprise
live" guest stars Crosby and
Jane Russell was entirely on
film, despite what you may
have read elsewhere.
No one objected-so it must
be reasonable to assume that
Bob's plans again include film
for next season.
Other comics, of course, have
noted and envied Bob's sue
cess-and you can be sure they
will follow suit if they can
possibly get away with it.
Jackie Gleason is putting his
"Honeymooners" on film next
year.
GObel On Film?
And a George Gobel show
was filmed as a test-to see If
it made any appreciable differ
ence to the customers.
Groucho Marx is another
who prefers film for his quiz
series.
And next fall, We'll even
have a Spectacular on film
a movie starring Rex Harrison.
Not that the "live" show
doesn't have its place in their
scheme for survival.
Gleason plans to produce a
"live" half hour show to go
Evening star., 1955-06-12

a commercial copy writer for
a radio station in Alberlea,
Mimi, 40 miles from Roch-
ester.
On the first day she re-
ported there for work, she
learned that one of her addi-
tional duties was to write and
Evening star., 1955-06-12
CHANGE OF PACE FOR A COMIC

GonS
other and will again night sdo
hood Reginald Roses fantasy The Incredible World of Horace Ford
at D.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Ward
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stocks
SUNDAY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-23
Modern Laundry Ways
Discussed At Sandy
Plain HID Meeting

Mrs. Clyde Norris gave a
demonstration Modern Laund-
crlng Methods" during the reg
ular meeting of the Sandy Plains
Home Demonstration Club held
Tuesday afternoon AT the home
of Mrs. Homar Adams.
Project reports were given by
Mrs. Maggie Williams, Mrs. Raj
ph Norris, Mrs. Worth Fowler,
and Mrs. Clyde Norris.
Mrs. Malcolm Wright led in
.ccrcation with Mrs. Marvin
Lewis winning the prize. The
hostess served delicious refresh
mcntS to II members.
Mrs. Early Cartrettc gave the
devotional for the meeting.
President Mrs. Marvin Lewis
presided over the meeting.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Luther Norris on
March Is at . p. IN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-23
Now Is Time
For Lawn Work
BY CHARLES ID. RAPER
County Agent

You've heard the old saying
appearances can be deceiving."
It's really apropos at this time
of year. Certainly, a glance out
of your living room window
wouldn't indicate that it's time
to begin caring for your lawn
but it is!
Right now, even though snow
may still be on the ground, is
when you should give your lawn
its first feeding with complete
lawn food. It's simple All you
have to do is apply 3 pounds per
100 square feet of lawn area.
Spring thaws and rains will
work the plant food down to
the feeding roots. making wat
.cring-in unnecessary. And. it's
effective. Complete plant food
supplies all the nutrients grass
must get from soil for best
growth. That's mighty important
when you want lawn that is
dcep-rooted, thick and luxuri-
ant.
Important, too, is the fact that
needed nutrients are available
to grass roots just as soon as
growth starts. They do not de-
pend upon the action Of soil
bacteria to make them available.
II you haven't tried an early
feeding program previously, try
il this year. Come spring, you'll
be quite amazed at the way your
lawn is coming along. BY sum-
mcr you'll have the kind of
lawn that can stand UP under
the bruising treatment it re-
ccives from children and a blaz-
ing sun. 1t will be more free Of
weeds, too, because early feed
ing gives grass plants a head
start on weeds. BY the time
weeds begin growth, there are
few spots where they can break
Through.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-23
Mrs. Alice Wright
Heads Columbus
Seal Campaign

William E. Debnam, promin-
ent radio network and news an
alyist Of Raleigh. today was
named Chairman of the 1855
Easter Seal Campaign to help
crippled children in North Caro-
lima, and Mrs. Alice Wright, of
Tabor City, has been named CO.
lumbus County. Chairman.
Appointment of Debnam, who
is regarded as the best known
regional news commentator in
the Carolinas and Virginia. to
head the appeal in behalf of
crippled children was made by
J. d. Messick, President, North
Carolina Society for Crippled
Children and Adults. Inc. Mrs.
Wright is County Welfare Offic-
er and prominent in civic affairs.
The campaign will begin
March 10 and continue through
Easter Sunday. April 10.
Accepting the appointment.
Debnam said he was greatly
honored" to be selected to di-
rect such a worthwhile and
humanitarian cause" However
he added. THE success of the
appeal depends entirely upon the
people of our state. In the past
Tarheels have responded whole
heartedly to crippled children
and to finance service providec
them by the Easter Seal Society
and / hope they will continue t
be generous this year"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-23
Mrs. Ella Todd
Oak Dale Hostess

The Oak Dale Home Demon
'stration Club met with Mrs.
Ella Todd at her home this
month with Mrs. Joe Blount,
president, presiding.
The Council Greed, repeated
in unison, opened the meeting.
Mrs. Julia Hardee, Beautifica-
ton chairman, gave a talk on
identifying the grounds.
Each member is 10 help make
bags TO hold the medical gloves
in Community hospital.
Local leaders for April. May
and June include Mrs. Hazel
Hinson, and Mrs. William Har-
dee.
Mrs. G. Hunter Owens gave a
demonstration entitled Smooth
Fitting Sleeves"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-23

Mrs. Jim Stocks visited Mrs.
j. d. Long Friday afternoon.
J. d. Long visited MIR. and
Mrs. Lester Long Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Long made
a business trip to Tabor City
Friday.
Mrs. Leo Smith and children
visited Mrs. Lester Long Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Medlin
of Fort Bragg and Mrs. Blanco
Sellers and HuSler Duncan of
Tabor City visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Long Sunday.
Mrs. Noah Hewette visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk re-
Gently.
Mrs. Ebert Soles visited her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Gore, Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gore Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk
Sunday afternoon.
Lacy SuggS spent Sunday aft
crnoon with MIR. and Mrs. Lest
"r Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-23
Mrs. Mollie B. Gore
Was Hostess To Club

Guideway - Mrs. Mollie Bell
Gore was hostess to the Ladies'
Missionary Society of the Old
L ION Wesleyan Methodist
Church on Tuesday evening.
Twenty two ladies attended
Delicious refreshments were
served. using the Valentine COL
OrS.
The next meeting will be held
on Tuesday evening March 8.
at the home of Mrs. d. E. Sugss.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-23
GuideWay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG


Melvin Long of the Pireway
section visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Long recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Stanley
and George Lee Long visited
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Long Tuesday
night.
Mrs. J. d. Long and Mrs. r.
G.. Stocks visited Mrs. Lester
Long Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. J. d. Stocks spent Thurs
day with her sister, Mrs. Donel
Gore.
Mrs. Lester Long and George
Lee Long were in Tabor City
Wednesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-23
Death Claims
Rudolph H. Ward

Rudolph H. Ward, as, farmer
of route 2, Tabor City, died at
GAS p. m. Friday at his home
after an illness of several
months.
Funeral services were held
from the Carolina Baptist
Church, of which he was a
member, at 2:30 p. m. Sunday
by Rev. w. c. Harrington, past
or. Burial was In the church
cemetery.
Mr.. Ward is survived by his
wife, Mrs Bessie Ward; six sons,
r. d., Eldrcdgc, Kenneth, Win
Iston and Arnold, all of Tabor
City and Bleasc of the U. S.
Army; five daughter. Mrs. Rach-
81 Calhoun of Columbia and
Misses Norma. Lcona, Jean and
Faye Ward of the home: parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward of
route 2, Tabor City: one brother,
Guthria of Tabor City, and one
sister, Mrs. Thelma Housand of
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-23
DAVID ENGENE COOK. JR.

DR.. and Mrs David Eugene
Cook announce the birth of a
son. David Eugene, Jr.. weighing
eight pounds and two ounces,
Saturday, February u, ll:53 p.
m. Columbus County Hospital,
Whitcville.
Mrs. Cook is the former Jnan-
tia Bordeaux of Bolton.
DR.. and Mrs. Cook also have
daughter. Susan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

come to nothing In the first place,
to cherish it is, in effect, to con-
slider the President either a liar or
a boob. No sane man, however en-
Uttered really regards him as
either. In the second place, it is
literally impossible to assign a
credible reason for so contemplate
a change in attitude This was the
pledge he made more often and
more earnestly than any other The
country might understand him
weakening on any other promise
but not on that Leaving aside the
personal degradation of breaking
his word he would lose the sup
port, among many others, of Sena-
tor Harry Byrd. of Virginia, who
is worth considerably more than
one vote in the Senate and great
many in Congress.
Certainly he would create intense
resentment among the millions who
admire MI Herbert Hoover and
who will remember the words of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

Mr.. James A. Farley, who, in pre-
senting TO him a resolution of APP
probation from the whole Commits
sion, called him "a truly great
American and great patriot"
Considering that Mr.. Farley was
probably more responsible for Mr.
Hoover's defeat in 1882 than any
one else and is one of the strongest
of Democrats, this is a rare tribute
not only from a member of the
Commission but from an individu-
al. That Mr. Farley could bring
himself to so handsomely eulOgize
Mr.. Hoover is one of the most
warming things that has happened
in our politics in a long time. An
other is that young Senator John
Kennedy. Democrat of Massachu-
sets, whose father, Hon. Joseph p.
Kennedy, former Ambassador to
England. was , member of the
Hoover Commission, has sponsored
more than a score of bills in the
Senate to carry out its recommen-
datiOnS.
All of which means that this com
mission has been more objective
and less political than any other
that can be recalled. 1t has been
hailed as such by press and public
from one end of the country to
the other. To believe that Mr.
Eisenhower at this time is suddenly
to grow listlcss in his support just
does not make sense. More quickly
than anything else it would destroy
the trust of the people in him as
the most sincere man elected
President since 1928. To permit.
through sheer inertia, the reports
of this great commission to die on
the dusty shelves of Congress
would be a national disgrace that
no first-class citizen cares to con-
template No nation is really strong
or respected or able to take care
of itself that is not solvent For
more than twenty years we have
been travelling fast on the road to-
ward insolvency. We are today up
on the brink of bankruptcy. Every
body knows that. Practically every
body wants to change our direction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

Everybody knows that the reason
we keep sliding further into insol-
vcncy is because the spend, spend,
spend policies of former admins
trations have such tremendous
allure for the voters that once
started they arc extremely difficult
to stop. They are Illogical, I'M
founded in fact and injurious to
rich, poor, everybody. Yet. such is
their attraction that once cstab-
liShed they are not easy to discon-
tinue or change. The only way to
change them is through the roads
mapped out by the Hoover Com
missioner before it-by Senator
Byrd.
From whatever angle they are
viewed, balancing the budget and
reducing the taxes is not only the
right thing to do but the cXpedicnt
thing. That the President is going
to give his opponents an oppor-
tunity to charge him with failing
them on this issue does not make
sense. Neither the Hoover Commits
sion reports nor the Byrd recon-
mendations can 90 through with
out active presidential support
That they will get that sort of sup
port before this session ends, or at
least early next year, is the belief
of every informed man. II is worth
again pointing out that both the
Hoover report and Senator Byrd S
blucprintS are emphatic on the
point that the economies they pro
pose will not affect any vital func-
ton of the Government nor i'm any
way weaken our defense. On the
contrary, an unshakable solvcncy
of the nation is the best and Surest
way of strengthening its defense.
Few things could be more unfOrtu-
nate than rift on the economy is
sue between the President and
Senator Byrd. 1t is true the latter
does not have the vast response
bility the other bears But their
goal is the same and to attain it
it is essential that they should work
together.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

cnts CONSENT farmer Rivcrton, W.
Va, and Ruthlc Kate Cooper, Is,
Oncgo, W. Va.
Donald Woodcll IIaddix 81,
brakeman, and Dorothy Virginia
IIuSk 80, both Grafton, W Va.
Richard Earl Travis, So steel
worker, Baden, Pa. and Ruth Ma
RE Stewart, 81 Point Marion, Pa.
Alvin Edward Polling % fire
man, and Billie Ann Glover, l9,
both Grafton, w. Va.
Donald Jack jenkins, %, laborer,
Makleysburg, Pa, and Alice Pearl
DEFAULT 1G, parents consent, of
Fricndsvillc, Md
Nick Charles Gismondi, SO,
maintenance, Akron, O., and Max
inc O'Celia Hill, 80, Cuyahoga
Falls, O.
Thomas Lawson Myers, % grind
or. Cleveland, O., and Judith Ray
Johnson, II parents CONSENT, of
Brownsville. Pa.
Paul Edward Mckenzie. p. car
man, Wcstcrnport Md, and ArvClla
Rae Fletcher. 25. Homecoming. Md.
Richard Blake KiSner, 81 la
borcr, and Pauline Marie Dalton,
49, both near M0rgantoWn. w. Va.
Donald Cline GnCgy. %. la
borcr, near Strasburg, Va, and Bet
ty Bcrncttic Pennington, p Wash
inGton, ID. G.
Parker Dale Green. q, hospital
attendant, near SWanton, Md. and
Elma Dolores Glass, 20, near
UniontoWn. Pa.
ElWood Stanley WeimCr. q, la
borer, and Mona Jean Clcvengcr
Is, both of Jennings, Md.
James Luther Dunn, "a, mixer
Warren, O., and Esta May Meats,
IS. of near MorgantoWn, w. Va.
Raymond Robert Ahern. Sc. la
borer, Piedmont, W Va. and Irma
Mac Castle, 81, Westcrnport, Md.
Raymond Gregory Mcqueen, 81.
steel worker, Cleveland, O.. and
Ruth Moreno Eddy, 10, Clarion,
Pa.
William Henry Slavcn, 81, crane
operator, Parkcrsburg, w. Va. and
Berneda Florence Pcgg, IS, Pine
grove. w Va.
Charles Posey 81, d0zcr operator.
near Buckhannon, w. Va, and
Goldie Darien Bennett, "a, Adrian.
W. Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

James Goslin Ashley, 80, glass
cutter, and Susan Harter, SO, both
of near Wilsonburg, W. Va.
Robert Nelson Edgar, Il, stone
mason, McITcnry Md, and Deloris
Elaine Warwick, II parents con-
sent, Deer Park, Md.
Alvin Martin COrwin. 81, weld
ing Inspector, and Mildred Eileen
Welshacher, s. both of Canton, O.
Robert Edward King, 20 parents
consent, u. S. Marine, near Oak
land, Md; and Kathryn Ann
Waincr, 10, Oakland, Md.
Leland Doyle Dccring, 40, weld
cr and Anna llCnc SatterGield 35,
both of Chenille, w. Va.
Billy Burns Bellamy, 27, U. S.
Army, Columbus. o., and Doris
Lee Snider, 26, Morgantown, w.
Va.
Herbert Carpenter, Jr Is, deck
hand, and Ellen Virginia Anderson,
20 both of California. Pa.
Bynum Grade Norris, q. u. s.
Army, and Barbara Beatrice Brew
or, II parents consent, both of
Dillincr Pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
He Can't Fail On This
Wednesday of this week.
BY FRANK R. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re-
printed in The Republican by permission

A continuing effort is being made
by the Democrats to put President
Eisenhower in the position of not
supporting the Hoover Commits
sion's recommendations This, they
regard as smart because if success
full it would give them a really
sound issue for 1856 They could
assert-and prove-that, though the
way was shown him. Mr. Essen
hover failed to carry out his party's
and his own pledge to balance the
budget and reduce taxes.
This is a silly notion and will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
Marriage Licenses
Recently Issued

James Richard Harper, q, steel
worker Cumberland. and Shirley
Mae jewell, IS, near Frostburg, Md.
Donald Raymond Dilclio IS.
parents CONSENT sales clerk, of
Cans, Pa, and Shelia Jan Maloney.
Is. parents consent Smithfield,
Pa.
william Dean Summers, q, car
pcntcr. Bcns Run, w Va, and
Shirley Gage Smith, 10, Friendly,
W. Va.
Louis Guerra. 81. carpenter, and
Helen Goldic Gall, Is, both Pitts
burgh, Pa
Loran Ralph Potts, 20, parents
consent US. air force, near Nor
gantown. W. Va. and Loretta Jane
McConkcy, Is parents CONSENT
Star City W. va
William Erman Smith, IS, par
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

A Washington Baltimore mari
huana ring was broken up by
police narcotic squad
Evening star., 1955-11-13
IAnnuol Tea Planned
By the QuotG Club

The Quota Club Of Arling-
ton. Va. win hold its annual
tea from 8 TO Z pm. today IN
the home Of Mrs. Ida Moore,
o4S South Taylor street.
The organization is 9 service
club Of women executives. one
from each business or profes-
sional activity In the eommu-
nifty.
Mrs. Helen Finiay, president.
viii welcome guests. Presiding
at the tea table will be past
presidents Of the club, Mrs.
Mary Frances Chace. Mrs. Nil
dred Blattner and Mrs. Rose
Broberg, assisted BY Mrs. Ruby
Simpson and Mrs. Elizabeth
Campbell. honorary members.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
IE WOMEN IN WHITE
8 Nursing Groups
Plan Meeting Here

ence." win be dramatized by
Miss Lambertsen. Mrs. Mar
jorie Gay. Mr.. Michael Paw
lick. Mrs. Katherine del Vale.
Mrs. Selma Rosen. Miss Mar
ilyn J. Hubach and Mrs. Cath
crime Mcdonald.
Opportunities in Nursing"
viii be the theme Of the Stu
dent Nurses Association when
they have their annual busi-
ness meeting on Wednesday
evening. Miss Marta Bedaris,
president. viii preside.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
THE WOMEN IN WHITE

Three local nursing organ
izations win hold their first
joint annual meeting this
week. The event win take
place Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday at the Statler Hotel.
The professional groups In
clude the Graduate Nurses
Association. the League for
Nursing, and the Student
Nurses Association. Each
have had yearly meetings but
this Is the first time they have
met jointly.
The event will include an
institution, social events and
finally the election Of officers
which Will highlight the
three-day session.
Among the speakers win be
Miss Marion Sheahan. associ-
ate director Of the National
League for Nursing; Miss Flea
nor Lambertsen, instructor,
nursing education, Columbia
University. and Or. Joseph r.
Sizoo. professor Of Religion,
George Washington University.
The latter will be the guest
speaker at the banquet on
Thursday, the sessions main
social event. DR.. Sizoo Is q
noted teacher and leader In
the field Of theology and is the
author Of Make Life Worth
Living"
Miss Sheahan will speak on
Wednesday noon at the lunch.
con which win open the joint
meeting. Presiding win be Miss
Ann Magnussen. president Of
the D. C. League for Nursing.
The all day Institution win
take place on Friday and win
be directed by Miss Lambert
sen. This viii feature q special
panel. Community Health
Planning" Nine community
leaders win take part In the
discussion with Mr.. Robert A.
Luke Of the National Educa-
tion Association. rnoderating.
Presiding at the panel win
be Miss F. Ruth Kahl. Grad
uate Nurses Association pro-
gram committee chairman.
A feature Of the Institute,
. Unit Nursing Care Confer
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Consumer Goods PLANS
In China Moved Inland
Ry fhs n Al.snsirtari 4 :, Rre,.

HONG KONG. Jan. 5-Com-
munist Chinese authorities in
Shanghai repeatedly have an
nounced that seven factories
turning out consumer goods will
be moved inland soon to Anhwei
Province, west OF Marking.
The factories manufacture
-four, enamelware, vacuum bot
ties, glassware, underwear, cot
ton goods and fountain pens, the
independent Hong Kong Chi
nese newspaper Sing Tao Jih Pao
reported in a dispatch from
Shanghai.
The paper said this was the
first official announcement that
such factories along the coast
are being moved inland. Such
policy of transfers has long
been applied to such factories Of
vital importance as arSenals and
chemical plants.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
By Joseph A. Fox

President Eisenhower's trade
message to Congress Monday
will mark the beginning of q
determined effort by the adj
ministration to strengthen COM
mercial ties with the rest Of the
free world.
Ready to renew his request
for a three-year extension Of the
Trade Agreement Act that viii
authorize selective tariff cuts Of
S per cent annually oven that
period, the President expects to
work closely with the Democratic
leadership in behalf of the legis-
lation that is viewed at the
White House as q strictly nom
partisan undertaking for the
mutual benefit Of this country
and its associates.
Cooper Is Key Figure.
The key figure In the trade
program planning Is Represent
atlve Cooper Democrat Of Ten
nessee, incoming chairman Of
the powerful House Ways and
Means Committee. which will
start the legislation on its way,
The President and his advisers
have been getting. adfainistra-
ton ideas in concrete form for
presentation to Congress. but
Mr.. Cooper, it is known. will be
brought into consultation as de-
tails are worked out for putting
the measure through.
Extensive hearings are in
prospect early in the session, and
the President will depend prin-
cipally on members of the cab
met to handle the administra-
tion case. when these get under
way. State, Commerce and
Treasury presumably will carry
the bulk of the load.