davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

NEAR I.,, BALTIC ro,,I FRE S:y, z ssdr r..
Or" Woodlswn' fandovsr Ellis. Nd.
sos, ABL.--2-bedrm. ssmidsty cor.
near Wash. and Lee shop. ctr. EN-.
3-567s. days: EN-. 3-o20s. ewes.
TowNHoUsE in Embassy area, fac
quiet Twins Or sntsrtaiains. Thrss
bedrooms, 3h baths, large sunny
bar full attic. good closets. En-
closed garden. Available May /.
$3.50. Ho. 2-264l after Pm.
N. ARLINGTON. Kirkwood I'd. area
M. schools, SHOPPING. transp.
porch. garage, bsrnt.: large lot, trees.
e 4ysi, hss T. vs Sizs ri 2 Rsnpsd,
detached home. 8 bsdr@s,. dining
lpstsifs. large Ssmt. and yard. j
i bse5kAf fan II TaR s1Saat NEWLY
SPRINGFIELD, va, Oh Shirley hwy.
---Lge.. attrac., 3-bedrm. brick ram
nv. rm, with Hrepl,: full bsmt.;
Anchor fenced I'd. Move in today.
JRIAAriEas ssaa MANOR and Huntins a
--2-bedrm semidetached homes with
I psr 1a: c Psop soy fsn'ssnSse 4. &c
BAKER d SON, INC. -..22
ALEx.--Army cfncers; lovely 3-hed-
room Colonial home IN Beverly Hills
area with fireplace In iiv. rm., Ice.
dir din; mi IN, s snd XII T ltns w -. baths
In basement; close 70 Pentagpn; $3.50
per mo-. Phere ri. e-6644. :, AL
VI. HYATTsVILLE--2-bedrm. brick;
mo. BREHME co. ju. S.z6ios.
MICHIGAN rARk--sos7 lot5 n
Ron Rome. s-S modern sisessn. sal ss.e-
ment. III baths. gas heat. garbage
s tSSsS'i %liepiit. os sss s sssss 'slS
s. .sisss. z; Df' 1899 'n'D.: p.
full basement fenced rear yard:
iIke-nev condition. Sis per me.
plus util. SAMUEL r. HOGLEY.
INC, Pc. 1-sIbt; ewes, Mr.. wilson,
Garden 4-sc3f. --g3
Continued On next psssj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

TAKoMA PARK REDUCED
s515 Grsenwood ave; Select l-beirm
" SAM RosEY. AID. 4-a70o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
APTs. uNEuRNIsHEp-vA.

lARLTNGTON--1-bedrm. terrace apt.
2 entrs.; l blk to Wilson blvd; $Sh
includes all utils. IA. S-3818. "a
ARLINGTON, Columbia pike at Fred.
erick ST.. Magnolia GardenS--Avail
now; beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination. 3 large
bedrooms. latest in kitchen equip.
9ent paraset GSrs ;, yenet sas 9no nos
One bedroom: $3.50. For info cal
IA 5000.
WESTOyER-1 bedrm.. liv. rm.. din
area, kit. and tiled bath; con.
yenient to shopping: schools and
REAL ESTATE CORP, 1883 Wilson
blvd, Ari., Va, IA. T-444s. 20
ARLINGTON-1-b edrm. apt; new
bldg: VI blk. from Arlington Court
house; rs Ss9.5o includes all gt VI
ss9. SCI -bedrm. aps. in apt. bldg
s-Se7S. days: EN-. s-ssos, eyes
loo, $3.50. Also i apt. s35 in
exchange maintenance small apt
bldg. and grounds. KE. s-6720:
ARLINGTON bedrm.. SS5 tc
$50. so; . bedrms.. SlO5: new bids. ;;
new equip. Rent includes all utils
Fairgrounds for children: wash
rms; and outside clotheslines. IA
S-3S1S. "a
ARL.-1 bedroom. equipped kitchen
with screened porch: bath, extra,
large living-dining comb; with cross eros:
Key Bridge; 1916 N. 18th I'd. pa
MOVE IN NOW, rent starts May /
storage facil: Pentagon-Ft. Myei
area. s75 Incl. utils. ia. 7-5414.
A saa.so: bedrms oeo $3.50 TO e sss
stores. ia. s-Ss77; ONCE hrs. 8
to 5. Mon. through Sat; Sun, L.
ARLrNSGToN-Liv. rm., bedrm.. kit
son. Close to shopping center. Coco
trsnsp.; S62.50 per mo. ia. S-3l06
ALEX. tpEL RAY,-1 and . bedroom
corner apts:, Colonial brick bldgs,
s, units each, blk; 20, bus ane
ALEX. .1DEL RAy9-Duplex, 2 bed
side porch. | blk. to bus. shopping
To approved family. TIE. 6-3l90
ARL.-1 bedrm, v,-din. comb. kit
May /. JE. 2-1376. IA
1925 No. CALVERT ST. ARL,-ont
bedrm., liv.. rm.,. pullman. kit. and
bath, 500 90. Call res, mgr. JA.. z
paNTAiGoN. TT. Myer; walking dis
lance. Must see to. appreciate, Lge
and bath in 4-unit apt. house
Fenceu YARD; no children. no pets
Avail. May /: reas. rent. IKE; g.
AIH:x2ANpRIA-1-bedrm. apt; -conv
Fort Belvoir and D. c. buses
Janitor. bus. cple. Refs SO. S-70lS:
500 SOUTH COURT HOUSE RID.
Apt. No. 2-Three bedrms. --$122 $50
Apt. No. 5--Two bedrms. - 1000
Apt. No. 1.-Two bedrms. - 102 90
Apt. No. 7-One bedrm. - 500
Near Pentagon, shopping and trans
portation. Available Immediately.
zoos N. FAIRFAX DIR.
Ant. No. o04---One bedrm. - $S7 sc
Apt. No. 303-One bedrm. $3.50
Apt. No. 304-One bedrm. -. $500
Near Pentagon, shopping and trans
portation. Available Immediately.
Call BEITzELL, DI. 7-3100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Arlington Courthouse

: al IUII OU11 tIIUt1oC
Few blks. from Ft Myer and Court
house. newly redec. 1-bedrm. apis,
conE. 70 shops. and transp. $50 81
ARFAX REALTY. INC. JE. 2-1450
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Here's Your Chance
WASHINGTON-IEE APIS

200 N. Wayne. Arlington. May and
May Is. We have l-bedrm. and g
bedrm. apis. available: cross VentilA-
nance service: close to Lee shopping
center; good bus service to Penta-
Ron. washington and Navy Annex
, Painting Is our hobby: laundry IA
eilities; all utilities paid: must have
references, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
APIS. UNFURNIsHED---MD.

RoCKvILLEa.l and !? bedrooms. ~;
and shoppins center: se5 to $50 pei
ICHiLLuM TERRACE bedrm.. mod.
ern in every respect. .$S7 30 incl.
utils.. air..cond. optional Directions:
line to Sheridan. light to BLDG. resi-:
dent mgr. III. S-S725. PoRETSKY
AND SONS. INC. HA. e-as00,.
NEAR WASHINGTON sANITARiuM,
I bedrm.,. liy. rm., kitchen and bath.
3aso ;n eVeninss, 10 .n s.asSo ~. ga
SILVER SPRING, 1909 Lebanon ST.
Apt 3; facinE Langley shop, ctr;
! bedrm., extra Ice; rms, walk in
closets, playground, ldry, fac. mod
fT thspSSDoui ssIls: ls rA hs2
TuRE, HE 4-5s0O ga
apis. bedrms.. SSs; ! bedrms. :,
sss incl 9 stAillso,sts near school, bus
s ieGpi vjAR AZ ' 81. Mt Rainier, 2 Nd.
quiet neiFhborhood Living rm., bed
room, dinette, KIT. and bath. $50. so.
Key In Apt. or phone MA. SASS
SILVER SPRING. LIST fr.. on Brsdiord
I'd bedrms.; newly decor. 6-unit
bldg. Lawn. Off-street parking. Near
schools s eSs s s,ans s,hlS;ppins' w. s.
GAITHERsBURG--New / and 3 bed
rm. units with rear porch. Located
2 blocks from shopping district. s6h
70 $50 per mo. SAMUEL 2. BOO.
wilson, Garden 4-s03t. --23
J dinstte. kit bath free perkins srss;
s,ss,,,c cav z .osso HUMPHREYS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
BY FAR
THE MOST ADVANCED
GATE BUILT

Invented by a cottemon! Easy to hook up; easy
to novel Guaranteed workmanship. Plain gate
Us ibs with oil accessories $50 lbs. Can ship
immediately. If information desired write
JESS THOMAS. Decker. Montono.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
Proper Management OF Bulls
Continued from Page u

+ OL -DIGCC1AS. Lie way eiAde SlAAS hSoAA
is taken off oftentimes determines
whether bull is going to be breeder
or a nonbreeder. IF the bull is let
donw in a manner somewhat like the
way the flesh was laid on, in other
words, slowly and evenly, the danger
of his becoming a nonbreeding bull
will be cut considerably.
The ration need not be expensive or
elaborate If it contains little oats,
bran or, perhaps, barley along with all
the hay he viii eat, the concentrate can
be cut out gradually and the chance
of nonbreeder is very materially re-
-duced. The grain that these bulls get
has a two-foId effect. One is that it
keeps them in shape physiologically,
and the other is that they can go out
in the pastures in the hard condition
that used to be so important to work
horses.
With the advent of artificial insemi-
nation, many things have been discov-
cred about the breeding and population
of cattle. Many stoclxmen, especially
the purebred breeders, do consider
able amount of hand breeding during
the course of the year. The people who
have worked with artificial insomnia
ton have found out facts that have
been helpful to the hand breeders.
Tt has been found that when the fe-
males are brought in from the pastures
to the bull, they should be handled with
as little running as possible. Running
chance of the cow not settling. Ranch
ers agree that it is important to get
the COW to the breeding corral with the
least amount of excitement, leave her
there till she settles down, breed her
to the selected bull, leave her in the
corral a few hours before moving her
back to the pasture. This procedure
has brought the best results.
Now, what has artificial breeding, in
a round about way, done for the COM
mercial raiser of beef cattle? Whether
it is practical and whether it will in
crease in use, remains to be seen.
Fertility testing of bulls seems to
have some merit in some hands 1t is
being done by some purebred and COM
mercial outfits with some success. The
biggest obstacle to the breeder is that
it would increase the price of produc-
ing and marketing bulls. Also there is
the contention that bull tested and
found to possess good sperm cell mo-
tility, concentration and morphology
today may not display these qualities
a week or month later, especially il
the bull has been subject to improper
The condition of bulls feet, over
looked by some stockmen, is of sure
fire importance. A lot of stockgrowers
consider this as a primary cause of
bulls going bad, as far as breeding is
concerned. If a bulls feet are grown
long, are rolling under, or spraddIing
out, he cannot possibly be expected to
work we'll He will likely get to be a
very good friend of Mr.. Waterhole be-
fore the season is half over.
IF the bull can't get out and get to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15


event of a high-priced herd sire, re-
pair of the penal fracture can be ac-
complished by competent veterinari-
an. but it is not generally recommend
ed for bulls running on the open range.
In interviews with veterinarians, both
personal and by mail, all over the
Northwest, we find their overall and
general convictions are these: When the
calf crop in any one herd falls below
7O-75 per cent, when disease such as
Vibrio Fetus and Bangs is not factor,
when both bulls and cows have been on
good balanced feed. then bulls should
be tested for fertility.
One veterinarian included one of his
experiences in his letter: "A rancher
in northern Wyoming was getting a
poor calf CROP, only So per cent, IN
1851. That fall his SO range bulls were
tested and IL were found to be bad
fertility risks and were eliminated from
the herd In 1852 the bulls were re-
placed by proven bulls and his next
years calf crop was SO per cent. "
This is only one instance on one
ranch operation, but possibly it has
merits or potential for other ranchers
wko are having trouble with their calf
crops even after the disease element
has been eliminated. Certainly the adj
dition of 18 calves per 100 cows would
pay for some thought and investigation
on the subject.
With the calfhood vaccination and
testing program that is being carried
on at present, Bangs disease is getting
pretty well whipped "A rancher in east
ern Montana told me he believed he
lost some of his top producing cows by
cutting them out of his herd one year
because they didn't have calves at side.
He admitted that later he found that
these cows were bought by another
stockman at the yards and all of them
produced for him. He believed that the
only reason these cows didn't bring in
calves was improper management on
his part He now makes a practice of
examining younger cows that do not
have calves.
If an individual cattIeman wishes to
fertility-test his bulls he can either call
a veterinarian or invest in the neces-
sary laboratory equipment to do this
work himself Except for isolated cases,
most ranchers will find it more prac-
teal to. follow the former procedure
Cleanliness and theroughness are of ut
most Importance in the handling of
semen.
To make the fertility test on bull
the equipment needed is Cd an artifi-
cial calculator or cow available dur
ing her heat period; ~ an artificial
vagina or a speculum: CD glass slides
and cover plates and ca a microscope.
Finally, one must have the ability to
interpret results seen in the micro
scope. This is extremely important and
takes considerable study and expert
ence.
The percentage calf crop, or the
number of cows that drop calves, is
in fnn hands Of kz0 c&0oT~x,~ow. Lsw~~coTf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
It's that DIAL feeling
u never worry about odor !

More than feeling its fact: with Dial you
never worry about odor. You see. normal per-
spiraion has no odor until skin bacteria attack it.
Ordinary soaps can't remove bacteria effectively.
But Dial does It's the one leading soap with
ATT 0iexachlorophene). There's nothing else as
good. And it clings to your skim it protects you
all day and for several days if need be. That's
why Dial stops odor before it starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
THE DAWN ATTACK
Continued from preceding page

kimball shrugged his shoulders. There must
be something that started them out. Tired of
being lied to, starving to death on the reServa-
ton, Indian agents breaking promises"
Ferris called from behind the other wagon.
'Why'n't they cut our threats while we was
sieepin'? They was close enough
Probably one scout found US" said KimbaIl
stole the horses and went back for the Others"
well, what's next?" said Sholto, over by
Ferris.
They'll want to move fast" said Kimball.
They know they're only an hours ride from
house and not far from trail. They know that
shots might bring help, maybe patrol from
Fort Dodge"
Let's start shootin', them" said Ferris.
mot till we can hit EN-. We need every
cartridge"
in barrel?''
kIMBALL looked around The Cheyennes, still
motionless, sat on the rise dead ahead. That
rise curved around to the wagons left toward
the creek and came within hundred yards of
them. On the right, the thick cottonwoods, fifty
yards off, Behind them the long mudf1at then
the creek.
NO" NHIlOdl kHc" WHY TIC IlucIS WCIc Sill.
ting out ahead.
They're good ways off," said Ferris, get
ting to his feet. Let's make for the woods We
got better chance in there"
That's just what they hope you'll do Kim
ball raped out. The woods full of EN-
''Cheyennes travel in small parties," said
Ferris. Anyway, it's the best chance we got.
They'll just ride US down in the open."
Stay where you are" said Kimbal.
''You save your breath, Mister said Ferris.
You amt my captain and this amt the army
He was crouching at the edge of Kimbals
wagon. ANYONE wants a chance, better cut
out with me-
""Ferris!'' kimball called, but the man was
off and running for the woods.
They let him get half way. Then, suddenly
manifest, there were two arrows in his chest.
Ferris ran few lame steps, turned back to the
wagons as if to display these strange honors,
coughed and grasped them, and died.
God Almighty" said Young.
'See?" said Kimball sharply. I'VE can't run.
Might as we'll fight" Young's jaw tensed under
his pale skin. But maybe" added Kimball,
lone man could run. Juan, come here
The Mexican, who was about twenty, said,
Isl par6n.''
Then he hurried over from the third wagon.
Continued on next page
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-03
|||||'i'|I| ||' aI[]l1s I|!;| .||!||.
BY c. WILSON HARDER

Real issue now is prevention
Of future Yaltas.
Almost daily examples show
executive branch of government
playing ring-around -the-rosy,
with duly elected Congress. Har-
old Stassen, head of foreign aid,
now In charge Of disarmament,
is under Congressional fire for
taking SEQ, 600, 900 of funds allo-
Gated 10 India for other purposes
and buying rolling stock for state
owned railroad. OF course, Stas-
sen seems to have acquired virus
injecting all who get involved In
lone world" schemes. namely,
1t is sole duty Of Congress TO vote
money, then shut up.
One Of ablest legal minds ever
in government, Stanley Barnes,
head Of Justice Department anti
trust division, created stir re-
Gently when he questioned Com
merce Department procedures in
holding meetings with so-called
business advisory groups"
.
From his long viewpoint, he
seemingly realized IL such meet
ings developed into "star cham
ber" sessions, there would be no
limit TO wheeling and dealing
possible among select few seek
Ing to build cosy monopolies.
-
Issue was handled without
lurid headlines. But Commerce
Department agreed with softly
but firmly worded demand by
Mr.. Barnes that such meetings
be held openly; that complete
minutes of proceedings be made.
So despite an reports that
Yalts disclosures are politically
inspired, responsible Congress
sional leaders are not motivated
by this consideration. They are
merely trying to avoid repeti-
tiOns Of Yalta, realizing any time
Republics business is conducted
In dark corners, dark events will
take place. There Is no way 10
legislate against inevitability OF
human nature. That Is first prin-
ciple Of democracies survival.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-03
Farm Fencing Is
Big Business

CHICAGO: Fences represent a
multi -billion-dollar investment by
u. S. farmers and ranchers reports
National Live Stock Producer, the
nations leading live stock maga-
zine.
To enclose the fields in an aver
age 320-acre farm, 1870 rods of
fencing is required. At prevailing
prices for a general purpose type
of fence (32 inch woven wire, 3
strands of barSed wire and steel
posts), would cost about So per
rod for materials and an estimated
So per rod for labor. This makes a
total fence cost of SIS per rod. Totai
cost for enclosing the 320 acres
would be ST, $50.
There are approximately 5A
| million farms and ranches in the
u. S. Figuring fencing cost for
each at only 20% of the above fig
ure would make the total invest
ment of nearly $81a billion a
good reason why farmers should
know more about this phase of
their enterprise.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-03
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
WCTU Has April Meeting At
Home OF Mrs. Stephenson

other occasions. She recently cele-
brated her birthday.
Mrs. Anne Timmons, speaker
for the program, introduced her
talk with the thought that every
religious meeting should be OPEN
ed with a Call to Worship and
used Think On These Things: -
Trust in the Lord with all thine
heart" from the Book of Proverbs.
She spoke of some of the Guide
Posts for youth, especially the
power of the printed word, using
several passages from the Bible.
Some of the recommended read
ing for both youth and adults
The Power of Positive Thinking
and The Power of Positive Think
ing for Youth" by DR.. Norman
Vincent Peale; The Life of Peter
Marshall" by his wife Catherine
Marshall; The Glory and Wonder
of the Bible" by Daniel Polling:
Moments of Devotion" by Grace
Noel Crowell; THE Healing Light
and some of DR.. Stanley Z. Jones
books to quote a few, but most
of all the 'sWord of God" for con-
stant reading. All of these can give
a new outlook on life and an in
spiration for everyday living. She
closed her talk with a beautiful
poem.
Mrs. Mary Purviance was rece-
wed as a new member and well
coined by all
The Aaronic Benediction closed
the meeting.
At the invitation of Mrs. Young,
all repaired to the dining room
where a delicious buffet lunch was
served. The buffet table had
most unusual and artistic center
piece arranged by Miss Keyser. A
plastic-foam centerpiece was ar
ranged to look like a forest of
miniature trees in blossom by us
ing branches of Japonica, and
scattered around these were small
figurines: all was backed by
large bouquet of the colorful
flowers.
This was a fine meeting and
everyone present thanked Mrs.
Young and Mrs Stephenson for
making il possible.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-03
Two Injured In
Motorcycle Crash

Edgel and Belva Grim escaped
serious injury when the motorcy-
Gle on which they were riding was
struck by car driven by Grover
M. Worhley, SO, of 1857 Henderson
Rd., Columbus. The accident oc-
Cured at about pm. Sunday.
The Grims were travelling south
on the Plain-City Georgesville Rd.
Mr.. Wohrley, travelling west on the
Lucas Pike, came to a stop at the
intersection and then proceeded in
to the road. The motorcycle struck
the right rear fender of the Wohr-
ley car.
Both Belva and Edgel Grim suf-
fered head decorations, and multi
pie bruises. They were treated at
DR.. Maggied's office and released.
Mr. ,Wohrley was slated to ap-
pear in Mayors Court on Monday
to face charge of failure to yield
the right-of-way at stop sign.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-03
NV Council Meets
In Galloway

The North West number Farm
Bureau Council met Friday eve
ming, April %, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Monford Smith West
Broad ST., Galloway. Guests were
Mrs. Blessing of Columbus and
Mrs. Helen Whit and daughter,
Jamie, West Broad st.
Mr.. Frank Wilcox, Alton Road,
recently returned from Washing
ton, DC, as guest of the Ameri-
can Federation of Farm Bureau
reported on pending legislation. He
served as the Franklin county F
B. Congressional spokesman, rep
resenting the Franklin county
farmers view point to the Sena-
tors and Congressman; on pending
legislation. The next meeting will
be May Goth. at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John FEEDER Amity Road
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-03
Chemical Plants
Take lie ad In
Attenuation Trend

COLUMBUS-The chemical in
dustry, which last year invested
some $170 million in new plant ia
cilitieS in Ohio, may become the
first major industry to fully auto
matize" its manufacturing opera
tionS.
This regions chemical growth,
fifth most active in the nation in
1854, reflects the industry's pro-
gress toward maximum automa-
ton, according to an analysis of
chronological trends made by Min
neapolis-H Honeywell. On nation
wide basis chemical growth is rat
ed second only to steel, expanding
annually at rate of 10.per cent as
contraSted to the overall indus
trial average of only per cent.
Chemical plants in Ohio, the re-
port indicated, are becoming in
creasingly self-sufficient and eff
cient as management encourages
the use of more and more automa-
tic equipment while continuing i'm
proving continuous-fl flow methods
of production. The industry was
described as one of the heaviest in
veStors in automatic instruments,
purchasing one out of every five
instruments sold.
With this kind of support, to-
days chemical plant worker turns
out some $4,000 worth of mater
ial, while his 1899 statistical coun-
terpart found some $4,000 his best
effort. More important, the report
emphasized, was the fact that the
modern chemical plant is by far a
better place to work in as the auto
matte devices monitor and control
the operations, guaranteeing
rcund-the-clock safety.
Ranking ahead of Ohio in chem
ical plant expansion were Texas
with some $571 million invested in
new facilities; Florida with S235
million; Louisiana with $232 mil
lion, and California with $173 mil
lion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-03

q
Once majority of nations legis-
1ators were well grounded in
classics and acted with long roll
of history's lessons in mind. This
attribute has been largely lost In
today's public life.
So-called Bricker amendment
introduced by Sen. John Bricker,
defeated In last session, and now
before this session, and backed
by an overwhelming majority of
nationwide membership of Ma
tional Federation of Indepeudept
Business, recognizes thfs fllumi-
mated backdrop Of history.
History shows republics found
er when it Is forgotten that it
is basic human nature for un-
checked power to inevitab bly,
create messiah complex. Caesar
was noble and selfless Roman
until he found he could push
Roman Senate aside. Napoleon
was an ardent republican until
he found he could shackle French
Assembly.
So blame for Yalta's bitter pill
Is shared by q Congress that per-
mitted Its authority to be usurped
to such an extent secret agree
ments could be made without its
approval.
g National Federation OF Independent Bu.ines,