davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

6.Pc. ThOmasville LINED Oak
Dinette, consisting of table,
arm and A side chairs. Reg.
1880 ------------------ $3.50
9-Pc. American Of Martinsville-
famous BerracO Suite. Consists
of buffet, china, table, 2 arm
and side chairs. Reg. 795.00 $500
American of Martinsville Fa.
nous Travertine Group, consist
ing of buffet, china, hutch table
and chairs " off
Birchcraft Drop-Leaf Table. Reg.
1900 --- 1895
5.Pc. American CATHAY Table
and 4 Side Chairs. Reg 27900. 1900
5-Pc. American CATHAY Table
and 4 Side Chairs. Reg. $4,000 1900
Many Other Dining Room Pcs. on Sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
MODERN BEDROOM

9 Dresser Mirrors, assorted sizes,
some framed, some Venetian
style. Reg. 1895 to 1925 90
I'll Odd Night Tables, assorted
styles, finishes Reg. 1895 to
$685. ----.-a-.----.--------- 1919
5 Odd Panel Beds, assorted fin
isheS. Reg. 1895 to 1895 ---- 1919
7Odd Bookcase Beds, double bed
size, oversize SIT. width and eft.
Gin. dual width. Assorted fin
ishes. Reg. 1895 to $4,000 $50 29.9
Brown Saltman Of California
wanguIc Mahogany CommOdes,
Reg 10000 1913
TOmlinsOn Walnut Night Table.
Reg 1895 34.5
American Of MartinSville Bisque
Mahogany Double Dresser and
Mirror. Reg. 10000 99.5
2 Hickory COnto Wild Cherry
Chests. Reg. 1925 ea.--------- 1915
Many Modern Bedroom Suites on Sal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
5.Pc. Parchment and Blue Deco

5-Pc. Parchment and Blue Deco
rated Suite, consisting OF triple
dresser, mirror, double bed, chest
on chest, and night table. Only
one to sell. Reg. 69500 ----- 3:
6.Pc. Light Mahogany Century
Contemporary Classic Suite, con-
sisting of large dresser, mirror,
double bed, chest and two night
tables. Only one to sell. Reg.
$500 ---- --------- a
6-Pc. MOrgantOn Rosewood Con-
temporary Suite with brass trim.
Consists of triple dresser, mirror,
double bed, chest and two night
tables. Only one to sell. Reg.
$4,000 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

2 Hibriten FruitwOOd French
Provincial Chests on Chest. Reg.
lSS. OU
3.Pc. Hibriten Sauterne MahOg-
any Hepplewhite Group, consist
ing of triple dresser, mirror, ana
double bed. Only one to sell.
Reg. $4,000
2 Custom French Provincial De-
coratOr Chests, one in pink and
one in blue. Reg. 269.00------
Ape. Hibriten Swirl Mahogany
Hepplewhite Suite, consisting OF
triple dresser, mirror, 6-ft., Gin.
dual bed and chest on chest.
Only one to sell. Reg. 495.OO---
Ape. Hibriten Greige Walnut
Italian Provincial Suite, consist
ing of double dresser, mirror,
double bed, and chest on chest.
Only one to sell. Reg. 498.0O--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

THIS is OUR SECOND ONCE-AYEAR WAREHOUSE FURNITURE
SALE and like last expect to find the greatest furniture
bargains the year right We don't
special merchandise for this sale We bring oneond suites
pieces sample display furniture from both
take DRASTIC MARKDOWNS to effect immediate
clearance Naturally all high quality high STYLE MAJOR FURNITURE
REGULAR FAMOUS We've arranged
sale hours accommodate all people You shop tone till and
tomorrow Saturday. AM to We do you to
The big and the best always gotten first
so GET HERE EARLY will be furniture held asd first
served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
2lEISu&SSl7
FURNITURE BARGAIN
SAVE 300 TO 800 ON MAJOR FURE%ITU!
PARTIAL LIST OF THE HUNDREDS OF VALUE:
TRADITIONAL
LIVING ROOM

Famous MGM French Provincial
Sofas and Chairs
2-Pc. English Lawson Sectional
Sofa, lime green, foam cushions,
skirt. Reg. $4,000 .---
French Provincial Wing Lounge
Chair, print. Reg. 1900 ----
COchO Sofa, Lawson style, tur-
quoise boucle. Spring down
cushions. Reg. 464.00- --
Cocho Sofa, Lawson style
spring down cushions, bold
hubby fabric, kick pleat skirt.
Reg. $1,000
Schoonbeck Sofa, 10o-in. long.
Loose pillow back, peach tex
tured fabric. Reg. 681 .50------
COchrane Genuine Leather
Chair, yellow. Reg. 1000
Oversize Tufted Back Sofa, foam
cushion, gold. Reg. 695.00-----
Globe French Provincial Chair.
Reg. 1900 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
2-Pc. Custom Sectional Sofa, sill
houette back, foam cushions,
pink. Reg. $500 ----
2-Pc. Sectional Sofa, gold, skirt,
foam cushions. Reg. $4,000
Lounge Chair, gold, skirt, foam
cushion Reg. 1890 --
Lounge Chair, lime. Reg. $4,000
French Provincial Chair, pump
kin and natural. Reg. $4,000
Lounge Chair, aqua. Reg. 10000
French Provincial All Foam
Sofa. apricot. Reg. 39800-----
All Foam Contemporary Sofa,
charcoal and gray. Reg. $4,000
Group of All Foam Sofas, Skirts,
Assorted Fabrics, Assorted
styles. Reg. $4,000 to $4,000 -
Group of All Foam Lounge
Chairs, contemporary and Ital-
ian Provincial styles, foam cush-
ions. Assorted fabrics. Reg. 1900
to l49.UU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
MODERN LIVING Ro

TonnIinson Oversize All Foam
Sofa, green and natural linen
fabrics. Reg. $500 ------~ 495.00
Selig 2-PC. Sectional Sofa. coral,
brass legs, foam cushions. Reg.
$4,000 ----- ----. 1890
Selig Sofa, turquoise, brass legs,
foam cushions. Reg. $4,000 .-- $3.50
Charcoal Lounge Chair foam
cushion. Reg. 1900 -------- $3.50
Valley Lounge Chair, brass legs,
green. Reg. 14400 ------ $3.50
Sofa. beige and brown, foam
cushions. Reg. 295.00 ------ ALSO
Valley Lounge Chair Reg. 174.00 $3.50
IIibriten Genuine Leather
Chairs. Rex Imperial glazed
leather. Reg 14400 1926
3-Pc. Standbuilt Sectional Sofa,
Reg g. 1890 SIX; 1880
$4,000 5000
Oversize Sofa with two curved
bumper ends, foam cushions,
eggshell hubby fabric. Reg.
399.O0 --------- IIS.UU
Standbuilt Sofa, copper, zip
pered foam cushions. Reg. $4,000 1900
Curved Custom Sofa with bump
err foam cushions, black and
white. Reg. 429.00 ----.- 10000
2-Pc. Custom Sectional Sofa,
charcoal, foam cushions. Reg
10000 - $4,000
Occasional Chair, olive. Reg.
1895 1895
Valley Pillow Back Lounge
Chair. foam cushions, blue. Reg.
$1,000 1895
cock blue. Reg. 249Oo 1890
MIRRORS AND PICTURES
22x3O Gold Framed Mirrors Reg.
29.95 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1895
Many Other Mirrors on Sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
TRADITIONAL
DINING ROOM

10 Brandt Cherry Side Chairs.
Reg. $3.50. Each o.95
Group Of Morganton Arm and
Side Chairs. Assorted finishes.
Reg. $3.50 to $500 Each s o.95
Set of DaystrOm Wrought Iron
Side Chairs. Flamingo plastic.
Reg. $500. Set ----- 1850
MOrgantOn ALCHEMY Hutch
China top only Reg. 1900 1895
White of Mebane FruitwOOd
China top only. Reg. 145.00--- 1895
Brandt Mahogany Drop Leaf
Tables. Reg. 49.95- 1895
Blowing Rock Cherry French
Provincial Extension Table. Reg.
11S.UU SS.SO
Blowing Rock Early American
Cherry Server Cart. Reg $500 1895
MOrgantOn Blue Ridge Cherry
Dining Table. Reg. 1880 - 1895
Beals Solid Vermont Rock Maple
Server. Reg. 1895 --------- 1895
MorgantOn Blue Ridge Cherry
Hutch top only. Reg. $3.50 - 1895
Blowing Rock DrOp-Leaf Server
in gray, black and gold. Reg
$3.50 " 1895
Blowing Rock French Provincial
Cherry China Reg. 1900 69.o5
MOrgantdn Casual Bleached
Mahogany BreakfrOnt China.
Reg. 1900 ----------------- 1895
Brandt Mahogany Buffet. Reg.
1900 $3.50
Blowing Rock Italian Provincial
FruitwOOd BreakfrOnt China.
Reg. 1900 ----------------- $3.50
Morganton Blue Ridge Cherry
China. Reg. 199.50---- $3.50
brownsville Swirl Mahogany
Corner Cabinet. Reg. 10000 $3.50
Set of 4 White of Mebane Dining
Chairs in Mahogany. Reg. 1890. $3.50
5-Pc. Brandt Mahogany Round
Extension Table and Side
Chairs. Reg 1900 - 10000
5-Pc. Woodland Wrought Iron
Group, consisting of table, 2 arm
and side chairs. Reg. 259.00 1890
9-PC. MORGANTON MASTER
PIECES. All-Mahogany suite
trimmed in English yew wood,
consisting of buffet, oval extern
sion table, 2 arm and 4 side
chairs in solid mahogany and
serving cart with aptiqued brass
top rail. Reg. 99500 ---------- $500
MODERN DINING ROOM
10 Odd Dining Chairs, arm and
side, assorted finishes, no sets.
Reg. 100 to $500 ------------ 4.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
FAMOUS MAKERS IN THIS SALE!

Sehoonbeek Boxer Widdeomb John Widdieomb John
Hondey Johnson Hickory Morsonton National
White Hibrten ThomosvIIe American Of Motinsve
Romweber Continental Century Kent coffey Blowing
Rock Brown Sotmon Of California HeIIom Home Link
Taylor Wemon Doystrom Hekmon mpero Lone
Mostereoft Sosnow Stekey Sigh Foneher Woodord
stewo+stown . IomIineon Fine Arts Boumritter
Founders M-Mode VoIey Stondbuik . Pullman
Simmons Chesapeake EnsIonders Surrey SpnsAi and
U. S. Rubber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

Morganton ViIIager. All Cherry
Group, dressers, mirrors, beds, chest
on chest and night tables.
ls off regular prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
NEW DISPLAY MODEL WASHERS 8

$4p9. rs BekDlX Dvomutie
WASHER DRYER G0A0
COMBINATION VSTO
Sl69S5 ELtc1Rlc GE0
DRYER %00
$349s5 HOTPOINT AUTOMATIc
WASHER. 2-eyels Wond. GAO
R-Diol %8T0
S339.95 MAYTAG Supsrmeiie AUTO
MATiC WASHER with GrHC
dslico'e fobris cycle %4VV
S2l9.95 o.E tIEcTRIc DRYER with
2 position ismperoivre G. 10
control ~
Sl79.95 NORGE WRINCER WASHER
with opposition safety CIT
wringer
S22S,95 WESTINGHOUSE COO
AUTOMATIC WASHER VVV
$lo9,95 MONITOR JET Gao
6lEc. DRYER ITO volts (TO
S379.95 RcA WHIRLPOOL lmperiol
AUTOMATIC WASHER with lint
filter. 2-speed, G4n0
2-eyels y 4VV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

$249.e5 IS Admiral 4-Speed Phono .
with } Speakers and Fletcher 500
) Munson Loudness Control IEO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

multi-engine planes or Jets in
groups by direct wire to the
Air Force filter center in Bal
timore. The observers operate
in two-hour shifts q total of
"a shifts per week.
Commissioner Karrick re-
ceived the posts award from
the Channel Master Corp.
which sponsors the quarterly
rating. The presentation was
based on the District posts
operations and training, per-
sonnet, facilities. civic aid and
activities.
Col. Theron Coulter. vice
commander of the 05th Air
Division, Andrews Air Force
Base. presented 50O-hour
awards to Daniel Strichartz, 81
Underwood Place NV, and
Andrew G. Sullivan. GIT North
Carolina avenue Sc.
Awards for serving ESQ hours
each were received by Joseph
Stern, 3815 veasey street NV,
and Allen J. Bachrach. 1921
Kalorama road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
TH0MAS [. STOKES
Potential u. S. Savings Sources

last Congress, STA to 2, but
died in the Senate.
In its June is report on its
investigation Of negotiated
contracts, the Hebert sub
committee raised the ques-
ton of whether it is possible
for the Government to get
contracting officers and nego-
tiatorS to match "the skilled,
experienced. and permanently
employed representatives of
American industry"
THE essential point is
whether it shall be the ma
tional policy to vest in the
sole discretion of procure
ment officers of varying de-
greeS of experience, capabili-
ties, maturity and perma-
nence. an annual procurement
program in the neighborhood
Of $18 billions, to such q de-
gree that more than 90 per
cent of the dollars shall be
spent by so-called negotia-
tion." the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
No indications Seen That President
Is Fighting Strongly for Measure
DORIS FLEEsON

The zero hour for the
school construction bill APP
preached in the House with
no indications that President
Eisenhower was strongly bat
ting for it. In fact, the evil
dence all pointed the other
way.
Representative william
Ayres Of Ohio. an Eisenhower
Republican who voted for the
bill last year. was saying
openly, I'm free as the
breeze, and I'm against it."
Eisenhower Republican
Stuyvesant Wainwright of
New York was still planning
to offer the Powell antisegre-
cation amendment to the bill
and then vote against it. Rep
resentative Powell is Ill and
absent. The other Negro Con-
gressmen-Dawson of. nli-
nois and Diggs of Michigan
had agreed with Northern
liberals to put OF the Powell
amendment fight in an effort
to save the school bill.
Eisenhower Republican
Peter Frelinghuysen of New
Jersey was asked to make a
final plea to the White House
after the Presidents confer
ence with the leaders had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

produced a mild statement.
He said, They won't talk to
me-"
Speaker Rayburn hunched
down on q lobby couch and
set his oaken jaw. I'VE got
it out Of Rules for 'em so
they couldn't say a Demo-
cratic Congress killed it," he
said. But I'm not goin' to
die for this one like I did for
foreign aid. I believe in for
eign aid, no matter who's
President. This one I don't
die for"
Secretary of Health. Ed
ucation and Welfare Marion
Folsom was going down the
line in his tenacious. lucid
way for the program for
which he is the administra-
TONS best informed. more
experienced spokesman. But
Folsom is not a political
leader nor a party man with
a private reservoir of political
influence.
This President, like all the
others, has shown that he
can and will pass miracles
regarding bills he profound
ly wants. He produced Strik-
ingly on foreign aid and
Substantially on civil rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Observer Post
Is Cited for
Effectiveness

The Districts Ground OBJ
server Post was honored last
night for its selection by the
Air Force as the most effective
east Of the Mississippi during
the three months ending June
30.
The 250-member post, acti-
waited in December, 1855, at
Fortieth and Brandywine
streets NV, was cited for its
almost 'round-the-clock opera
tions.
The post supplements radar
in q vital way" District Civil
Defense Director John E. Fon-
dahl said yesterday. There are
flights which are not picked
up by radar screens which the
post can spot"
The personnel report all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Clinton Trial and the Riqhts Bill

10 law-abiding citizens has
tily hauled before q Judge for
allegedly disobeying an in
junction. They were not in
dicted by any grand jury.
Their regulations were be-
smirched. They were led
from their homes. hand
cuffed. and thrown into jail
all for allegedly violating a
court Injunction. If the De-
partment Of Justice had had
its way. when it sought to
change the docket in the
case, there would not have
been any jury trial.
In the cases which would
be brought under the injunc-
ton power by the pending
civil rights" legislation, the
United States" would be
party to the suits from the
beginning. Hence, unless
Congress actually inserts the
requirement that q jury trial
he given to those who are
charged with acts committed
or words spoken outside the
courtroom, there win be no
jury trial such as was granted
by an accidental turn of
events to the defendants at
Clinton, Tenn.
The case now goes up on
appeal through the higher
courts. and eventually the
Supreme Court of the United
States will have to decide
whether those defendants
who stand convicted today
and who did no more than
associate with one another to
express opinions to their
fellow citizens on the subject
Of segregation in the schools
are to be given the same
benefits so generously be-
slowed on members of the
Communist Party. For in
recent decisions of the
Supreme Court it was ruled
that freedom of speech, as
guaranteed by the First
Amendment of the Constitu-
ton, includes the right pub
licly to advocate even the
forcible overthrow of the
Federal Government itself.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Zero Hour for the School Bill

'rhe knowledge that he might
just do il again kept the
tension high in the House
cloakroomS.
Advocates Of the bill see
the present vote as q real
last stand. The Republican
platform written last year
Endorsed aid for school con-
struction. The President said
he favored IL.
Only q few months before.
SO House Republicans voted
for the Powell amendment
and then against the school
bill itself. On final passage.
ll9 Democrats and rs Re-
publicans said yes while los
Democrats and il9 Republi-
cans said no.
Apparently the COP.
platform and President re-
pudiated this result. But the
time was growing short to
make the reputation more
than a phrase in the dusty
files Of a political convention.
Representative Sam Nc
Connell. the Pennsylvania
Republican who has led
strongly for the bill. refused
to give up. IN take any
BILL" he kept saying to his
colleagues. But he knew and
they knew that his homerun
hopes depended on one hit
ter-the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Quick Tax rite-OHs and Negotiated
Defense Contracts Held Too Costly

Whatever else might be
done to get more and better
defense for all our dollars,
we recently have had our
eyes opened to two sources
Of potential savings.
They would call for abol-
ishing special concessions
and special treatment for de-
Tense contractors that were
deemed necessary to expedite
defense production during
actual war and putting de-
Tense production back on a
competitive basis so far as
possible.
In recent days we have
heard a good deal about one
special privilege, a hangover
from the Second World War
and the Korean War, now
long behind us. This was the
quick tax write-off to amor
tie war plants. a tax abate-
ment scheme enacted orig
inally as an inducement for
industries to expand rapidly
for war production in the
Second World War and re-
vived for the Korean War.
This got dramatized and
advertised widely because,
long after the Korean War
was over, the Eisenhower
administration granted q
certificate for a quick tax
write-off to the Idaho Power
Company to ease its flnanc-
ing Of the controversial Hells
Canyon project in the Snake
River which it had been
licensed by the Federal
Power Commission to build.
In the Juror raised over this
special privilege by members
Of Congress from the Pacific
Northwest who sought
Federal development of Hells
Canyon, it came out again,
as had been pointed out in
this column over the last
decade, that not only many
utilities such as Idaho Power,
but almost every conceivable
type Of industry had been
getting this special tax
abatement privilege under
the guise of being engaged
in defense production.
In the midst of the clamor,
a number of things hap
pened. Secretary of Treas
ury humphrey explained how
this widespread special privi-
lege was holding back tax
reduction for the rest Of us.
The Idaho Power Company
asked that its quick amorti-
zation certificate be with
drawn. Senator Byrd OF Vir-
ginia, chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, intro
duced q bill to confine such
quick tax write-offs here
after to demonstrated de-
tense production. Public
hearings were held early in
May.
Even as a war measure the
quick tax write-off was sub
ject to misuse. The laxness Of
its application was severely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

it would to build new or con-
vert existing ships. The Navy
figured more than $500 mil
lion would be needed to make
up-to-date ships out Of the
seven.
The seven hulls are part of
10 ships more than 20 per cent
complete as Of March /. 1916,
which the Navy by law had
been obligated to finish. Two
Of the smaller vessels have been
completed; the Navy thinks 1t
may finish Q third: four have
been strapped and two SUBJ
marines are being kept for ex-
perimental tests.
The Kentucky, now at the
Norfolk Navy shipyard. was u
per cent complete at . cost Of
some SIS million when con-
struction was suspended. Part
Of the bow was installed on the
battleship Wisconsin after the
Wisconsin had q collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Pending LegisIotion's Bon on Jury Trial.
In Similar Injunction Cases Cited

jury trial, and the case was
tried in the names Of the
parties who originally filed
it and a jury was then en-
panelled.
Some interesting comments
came from the Judge during
preliminary arguments. In
the May 2 proceedings. Mr..
Dobbs, an attorney for one
of the defendants. was ar
guing before the judge that
the Injunction was "too
broad" and that it "enjoined
everyone from everything"
We'll. Of course" replied
Judge Taylor. you are en-
titled to your Interpretation,
and I am not saying that you
are wrong in any respect.
You are entitled to your views
about 1t. but ! want to say to
you that In that Injunction
1t was not the intention Of
the court to enjoin every
body and everything; it was
the intention Of the court to
enjoin the persons that were
named from interfering, hin
dering. or impeding the
carrying out Of this order
which was granted, I believe,
on January 4. 1856. :.
IF the language used was
construed that way by you,
Mr.. Dobbs, and by others,
then 1t was an unfortunate
choice of language by the
court. In other words, when
these matters are presented,
the court is required to act.
That was the language of the
court. The court didn't have
the time to spend a month,
like you do on a brief, putting
every sentence and exactly
every word just where it
ought to be. :"
Yet, out Of the original II
persons arrested and named
as defendants in this case.
six were released before trial
and four more after the jury
acquitted them. Here were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
DAVID LAWRENCE

On the surface it looks as
If q Southern jury Of white
persons did convict seven
white persons for failing to
obey a Federal court injunc-
ton against interference
with integration in a public
school at Clinton, Tenn. This
is being hailed in Congress as
a vindication Of the right of
trial by jury. But actually
the case isn't as simple as it
appears.
For the defendants at
Clinton were really not en-
titled by law to a trial by Jury
and got that privilege only
after a lot of pressure from
public opinion throughout
the country.
The truth is the Depart
ment Of Justice did its ut
most to prevent q trial by
jury and used precisely the
same tactics as are now pro-
posed in the pending civil
rights" legislation. It sought
to change the docket in the
case from one fled by pri-
vate individuals to one in
which the United States"
would be a party. Under
existing law. Of course, any
contempt case in which the
United States Government is
a party automatically takes
away the right to trial by
jury. To resort to the de-
vice OF a change from pri-
vate persons to the United
States" as a party is like
changing the rules in the
middle Of any game.
The judge in the case was
on the spot. The Department
OF Justice was on the spot,
TOO. Public criticism was
mounting. The Judge finally
devised his own solution. He
decided not to grant the re-
quest Of the Department Of
Justice to change the docket
ing in the case. This re-
moved the barrier against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
85th Congress Credited
With 39Moior Laws

present session. now scheduled
for late August, unless the Sem
ate's civil rights debate pre-
vents consideration of them.
In the field of major" legis-
lation. the co-ordinator's office
lists these measures as having
become law. in addition to the
calendar listings and appro-
priation bills:
Extension Of the law sus-
pending limits on the size of
the armed forces.
Continuation of legislation
permitting the induction OF
doctors. dentists and other
specialists into the armed
forces.
Extension Of authority for
enlistment of aliens in the
regular Army.
Deferment of payments on
united Kingdom loan.
Extension of the operating
authority of the Export Import
Bank.
Authority for agreements to
construct atomic reactors in
West Germany.
Extension of existing law sus-
pending duties on scrap metal
imports.
Acc Project Funds
Requirement that the Atomic
Energy Commission obtain spe-
cific authority from Congress
for civilian power project APP
preparations.
Increase in lending authority
of the Small Business Admini-
Stration.
Increase in borrowing power
of the Federal National Mort
gage Association.
Authority for the Treasury to