The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Pennsylvania iv WMt IMf STATE LIBRARY EDUCATION BUILDING RlSBUrvQ, PA. VOL. THE DAILY NEWS. HUNTINGDON AND MOUNT UNION, THURSDAY, OCTOIER 9, 1947. rut COPY NO.

2K DELAY ON Annual County Teachers Institute To Open Here Next Thursday Morning CHILE EXPELS PAIR OF YUGOSLAVS FOR AIDING RED PLAN BY WILLIAM L. F. United Press Correspondent Santiago, Chile, Oct. 9. 'The Chilean government said today that it expelled two Yugoslav diplomats because their mission was to "intensify and a continental plan of industrial labotage aimed at the United States.

"The sabotage plan included slowdowns and strikes, industrial strife involving raw materials, producers, fabricators and distributors," the government charged. "The plan was faithfully carried out by the Chielan Communist Party as well as by qther Communist parties on the continent. was an attack on the continental defense policy." According to the government, the work of "international Communism" in Chile was Intensified by Gen. Ljubonir Ilic, whom Marshal Tito sent to Chile last year to be his personal representative at the inaguration of President Gabriel Gonzalez Videla. The expelled Yugoslavs were (Continued on Page Sixteen) Statement Issued By Council President In clarification of the action taken at the October meeting- of the Huntingdon Borough Council concerning- payment of salaries for councilmen; this action was taken Jin pursuance of legislation passed by the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, permitting pay for the amount of --work- done--by members of council, not only In attending lengthy meetings, but before and after meetings) on committee 'work.

It is not planned to -pay any money until th'e constitutionality of the act be passed upon by an appellate court of Pennsylvania. J. M. WINTERS, President of Council. SEVERAL JOBS ARE OFFERED TO GOLLUM Los Angeles, Oct.

9. George "Bud'' Gollum, acquitted with Beulah Louise Overell of murdring hr parents, -was offered a 5500-a-week job in a Main Street burlesque house today. Gollum's attorney, William -B Beirne, reported the offer. He said Gollum also has received offers of a university scholarship and a job as contact man at women's wear conventions. Goilum turned down the burlesque job.

He did not comment on the other offers. The ninety-second annual Huntingdon County Teachers Institute will open at the Huntingdon High School auditorium next Thursday, October 16. All county teachers will attend the two-day, conclave. School children Huntingdon County will enjoy a two-day vacation since all ichcols in the County will be closed, to enable teachers to attend the Institute. The two main speakers for the conclave will be Mrs.

Whitney, outstanding educator, counselor and lecturer and Imre Kovacs, authority on Central Europe and the Balkans. Other speakers at the Institute will include: Dr. George Murphy, director of language education at Pennsylvania State College, Dr. Oliver Heckman of the Savings Bonds Division, U. S.

Treasury Department and Dr. Edwin C. Cruttenden, chief 'of secondary education, 'Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction. sessions will open at 9:15 and afternoon meetings will begin at 1:30. County Superintendent of Schools Frank Magill will preside at the opening session.

F. W. Cameron, supervising principal at Mount Union will be in charge of the Thursday afternoon meeting. J. G.

Everard, superintendent of Huntingdon schools, will preside at the Friday morning session and Assistant County Superintendent Homer W. Dell will have charge of the closing session. connection with the Institute, a- business session of the Pennsylvania State Education 'As- sociatipn, Huntingdon County Chapter, will be held lit the opening of the conclave on Friday. Special music has been planned for the Institute and ministers from the area will conduct the devotions. A complete program for the Institute will be announced in th'e ure Superintendent TO SEEK BIDS FOR BEDFORD PROJECT Harrisbiirg, Oct' The State Highways Department announced today bids will be opened here Oct.

24 on seven road and bridge improvement covering- 11.2 miles. They include: Bedford' Construction of an I-beam bridge to carry U. 220 over Creek in Bedford and East St. Clair Townships, and .84 of a mile of concrete pave- i ment approaches. On Merry-Co-Roari DREW PEARSON SAYS: TRUMAN'S TOP ECONOMIC ADVISER URGES REGULATION OF INFLATION, HEAT ON GRAIN SPECULATORS; BIG JIM RIDES TO EVTTA'S RESCUE; FARMERS URGE KAT10NING, PRICE COX- TKOL TO INCREASE FOOD KOR EUROPE.

Washington. Edwin Nourae, Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, is quite a cautious man. It is his job, as defined by an Act of Congress, to advise the President on the economic state of the nation, in order to avoid depression. As such, he makes monthly reports, and last week presented a full-dress report to the entire Cabinet. According to word leaking out of the Cabinet meeting, Nourse, for the first time, was categoric and definite that something should be done about the danger of the results might be serious indeed.

He had warned' of this before, but last week he laid it on the line. Nourse did not i-ecomnicnd any one concrete course to stop tafia- tlon, but threw out several alter-natives, rambng them Using laws already "passed by Congresr to regulate Attorney General T6W Clark promptly spoke up to' inform the Cabinet that a battery of, legal powers already existed for meet- the crisis. He promised to study them and report on which could be dusted off and used ef- Actively. President Truman suggested an Investigation of the Chicago rraln market which has traded ,000,000 bushels of 'wheat, despite fact that the total U.S. wheat op is only 1,500,000,000.

Tru- iContimied on Pagt Creedon Okoys Rent Boost lii Louisville Washington, Oct. 9. Rent Director Frank Creedon today approved a per cent rent boost for Louisville, landlords in the. first action of its kind under the new rent law Creedon upheld the recommendation of the local Louisville rent 3 C0UNTIANS GIVEN HEAVY SENTENCES IN FULTON COURT Three Huntingdon County men were meted out heavy prison sentenes in Fulton County Court at McConnellsburg late yesterday afternoon, following their convictions Tuesday on charges' of statutory burglary, Foster 52, of R. Mount Union, and Raymond Carbaugh 39, of Mount Union, were each sentenced to serve not less than two nor more' than lour years in the Allegheny County Workhouse, and Roy T.

Coons, 53, of Mount Union, was sentenced to not less than 1 year not more than 2 in the Allegheny County Workhouse. No fines were imposed, but the defendants were directed to pay the costs. Hon W. C. Sheely, president judge of the Adams-Fulton district, presided at the trial, and imposed sentences on the trio.

The case opened in Fulton County court on Monday forenoon and was concluded Tuesday afternoon With the return of the'ver- dict by the jury. Sentence until the court had opportunity to inquire 'into' the past records of the three Huntingdon County men. The crime occurred on the evening of May 16, 1947 about. 6 o'clock. It developed during the (Continued on Page Thirteen) MILK PRICES MAY REMAIN SAME DUE TO AID PROGRAM Food il Hiarrisburg, Oct.

Milk prices, scheduled to come down one cent a quart in moat marketing areas next January, may remain at Iheir present levels because of the aid-for-Europe program. The Louisville board, composed of two realtors, two lawyers and a. banker, made ita recommendation two daya after Creedon, in response to protests that the board waa not representative, asked Gov. Simeon Willis to 'name' extra to represent tenants. Approval of the increase was expected to stir up a of ou' rou P' to Washington Chapter of for Democratic Action, had objected to the increase ever, before It was granted.

It had urged Creedon to disapprove the Louisville boost on the ground that it would Iy jeopardize rent control for the entire 1 ar a con ference iVlatff- vaster by the 'Milk' Control Comtnissibn to consider -a tentative order raising the price of 'grade milk from 19 to 20 cents a quart in" the 10- county area. Departing from its usual practice of -making orders ermanen immediately at the close of conferences, the commission took under consideration a joint dealer-farmer proposal that price reductions scheduled fpr the end of next January be deleted. The proposal was made by Willis 'Daniels, Harrisburg, count- sel for Johnstown-Altoona milk dealers, and State Senator A. Evans Kephart, Philadelphia, counsel for the interstate Milk Producers Cooperative, Altoona. Daniels agreed with the principal of seasonal price changes, bul argued that- production costs couldn't be predicted with certainty because the shipment oi grain to Europe might send feed costs higher.

Kephart said farmers didn't want to "caught" in the position of promising consumers price next January and nol be able to go through with It. The tentative Johnstown-Altoona order would replace the present year-around l9-cent a quarl price with a seasonal schedule under which costs would be sel at 20 cents from October through January, 18 cents April through (Continued on Page Ten) Centre County Man To Head Putrid PSEA Earl K. Stock, awlstant Centre County Superintendent of Schools has been elected president of the Central Convention District of the Pennsylvania State Education Association. 'The district comprises I4r MrV Stock elected by the Delegates of district and will tak- office at the Close of the convention at Lock Havtn Frtdayif He served last year as vice president, There are between 8.000 and 7 000 teachers In the territory hr Principal duties are to plan the two-day convention and to supervise approximately 30 local branches and to assist with operation of the state association. Mr.

siocK is the fi rs from Centre County to hold the office since It wss founded 23 years He principal of Bpilpfontp spi'i-riio bp'orc assistant county lupertn- tendenU Late Bulletins Washington, Oct 9. Joe Kahel, veteran former first baseman the Washington Senators, today was named new' manager if the club. Grind Rapids, Oct. Sen. Arthur H.

Vandenberg, 1.. Is a patient In Butterworth Hospital here, It was learned to day. Sources close to 'the Republican foreign-policy maker Vandenberg went to the hospital "for a checkup," They said "no surgery ig Involved." The 62-year-old Senator returned from Washington conferences and entered the hospital un- ncrataea xnonoay ntgnt, it was learned. His wife also was in the hospl Mrs, Vandenberg was reported improving from an operation two weeks ago. Washington, Oct, hire Department officials considering the Jirtvlslbllity asking the Citizens Food Commit tee to take chicken off the food saving list, it was learned today Jailed For Fatal Bearing Steubenville, Oct J.

20, Johnstown, to day was under a one-to-15 yea sentence for the fata beating of Gomer Hughes, SO, In the Mlngo Junction Jail last June Both men prisoners at th the Seating, Predicts Shutdown ASSOCIATION HEAD By GRANT DILLMAN United PreM Correspondent WashU.gton, Oct. Truman 1 Food Committee chalked up tactical 'victory: over whiskey today as Americans ewung into their 'first poul- ejgleia Thursday to save food for Europe, Committee Chairman Charles Luckman said 18 of the 39 distil- ieri-who met with him yesterday had agreeo to a complete 50-day "holiday" the production of. both beverage and industrial alcohol. He predicted that the entire industry would be within three weeks, Mr. Truman ha.d demanded the action ai a part of fiis to ship an extra of grain to Europe during the critical Winter months.

Luckman 21 distillery representatives not vote on the shutdown. But he said they merely a. 48-hour delay to discuss the question with their boards of No voted flatly against 'a shutdown, he The food chief said the whiskey shutdown should save between 10,000,000 and 20,000,000 bushels of grain- In addition, he said, the distillers agreed to turn over to the government any grain stocks now on hand or on order. Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson said earlier that the "holiday" should have no effect on He said the distillers have enough liquor on hand for six years as compared with a normal four-year Inventory.

Luckman Mid last night's ac- tion' does not tffect beer manufacturers. They are meeting at Chicago tomorrow to see how they can help in the food drive. But he indicated that they will not be-asked to close down completely. Meanwhile, food drive officials looked to today's poultryless, egg- less menu to provide the first real test of the food conservation program on the household, restaurant and hotel dining' room level. Of Tickets For Templeton Concert Sold Approximately.

75" per cent' 6f the for Alec-'Templeton have been sold, according to a surrey made by committee of the Huntingdon Music dub and the American' 1 of' University Women. Tickets for the concert which will feature Alec Templeton at Oiler Hall at Juniata College oh Friday, October 17 have been on sale for one week; Tickets may from committee women and at Steel's Drug Store, the C. H. Miller Hardware Snyder's Drug Store, and the'Public Relations office at Juniata College. The out-of-town response has been most gratifying with tickets having been sold at Mount Union, Saxton, Broad Top, Lewistown, Alexandria, Birmingham, and Altoona- The concert will not be heard over the radio.

since Mr. Templeton's contract broadcast of his program on the PLACE BLAME FOR HIGH HOME COSTS Harrisburg, Oct. leaders and builders today blamed "each, other for the liigh coft of homes in Pennsylvania, A United Press survey of labor official! and hort.e found each group pointing accusing fingers at the other when confronted with figures mounting building costs. An analysis of building permits issued municipalities in Pennsylvania shows that the average valuation of a home started in 1939 was $5,032. The valuation average jumped to last year and for the first seven months thU yeaV.

Daniel Rogers, assistant state housing director, emphasized that building costs have shot upward faster than the figures show. He pointed out that the'building permits issued now include many for temporary shelters while those issued Mfore the war were primarily for "solid, well-built" houses. Another Importart factor which Rogers said may be overlooked Is that houses built before the war were on contract basis, with a set price, while present estimates given by, contractors are usually raised before the dwelling is completed. If all factors arc taken into consideration, the $11,000 house being erected now Is only as well built as a J5.000 house before the war, Rogers said. IMMEDIATE AID IS FAVORED BY EATON FOR FRANCE, ITALY I SANDOR S.

KLEIN United PreM Correspondent Washington, Oct. 9. Chairman Charles A Eaton of the House Foreign Affairs -Committee came out flatly today for "some kind of emergency relief" for France and He expressed hope for action by a special session of Congress "by December." "Time is of the essence," the New Jersey Republican said. "There can be no dawdling over this thing. If It is true that on Dec.

1 France and Italy won't be able to buy fuel to keep from freezing this Winter, we're going to have to do something by December." Eaton said he had received Information which convinced him that the situation in western Europe so serious that the United States cannot escape providing aid "as speedily as possible." He made it clear that he intended to speed committee's: consideration of President Tru- man'a $580,000,000 stop-gap relief a program' to help western Europe pending Congres-r sional action on the lonsr-ranee the- United 'States served notice on. her six satellites and the Communist par- in Italy, and France that this government will not allow "malicious and unscrupulous" maneuvers to wreck the Marshall Plan. This position wax CContinued on Page Sixteen) LFWISTOWN QETS $16,249 IN METERS A total of J16.249.30 has been realized from the parking within the borough of Lewii- town since the first of the year. During the first five months of year $8,573.28 waa collected from 225 meters. Since the first in June, when an additioria 270 meters were installed, bringing the total number of meters to 495, T9.676.M bag been collected.

Of this amount goes into the meter account to be used on the meters' and $5,098.60 goes into the genera borough account. NEWPORT BOROUGH HAS WATER FAMINE Newport, water spigots iA this Perry County community, of 1,800 population were producing only a trickle again today. water famine started Monday night when the borough's reservoir at Red Hill, two miles eaat of here, dried up due to' a prolonged period of dry engineers were to have into the situation yesterday. In previous droughts water waa pumped from the Junlata River through a niter plant SEARCH FOR THREE SEAMEN IN PACIFIC Carpenters Strikt Morguntown, W. Oct.

Thirty-five of Moyer an Altoona, construction firm, struck in protest against furioughlng of 13 their fellow workers halting work on West Virginia University's Ijiew (Mt Honolulu, Oct. 9. A search plane has picked up 'a faint message from three seamen lost In mid-Pacific aboard a group minesweepers In the first won heard from tht missing men In days, the Hawaiian Sea Frontier announced today. One of a grouo of planes search Ing. an arc 600 miles east and northeast of tiny Palmyra Island reported the message It asked rescuers to make a radio bearing However, searchers were unable to fix the poaitlon from which the message was sent, the Ha wsllan Sea Frontier said.

The men, all crew members of the seagoing tug Edward Grimm are Radio Operator William Hopkins, Washington, D. and Seamen Leonard Metis and Win ston H. Crosby, both of Johns Is land, S. C. All three Tolunteered Sept, 54 to stay with a tow of four minesweepers which the Grimm was taking from Manzanillo, to Manila, when their tug was fore ed to proceed without thenn in or Roy Wilson of Robertsdale, supervising principal of Wood Township schools, was elected president of the Huntingdon bounty 1 Association' at i reorganization meeting held last.

ivening in the county 'superintendent's In the Huntingdon courthouse. W. Edgar Artrnan, iupeivising principal of Mark Township named vice president of the group and Kenneth W. Madden, principal at Orbisonia, was elected secretary- treasurer, Wilson succeeds Fred Spancake, formerly of Alexandria, who has moved from the county. The retiring vice president, Clifford Gilliland, principal of the Township School at Allenport, conducted last evening's meeting, the first one of the new school.term.

John H. editor of Daily News, spoke.to.the educators, on the matter of a poster and ecsay contest to be sponsored, by the Huntingdon County. Society. Biddle is a director. In the National Tuberculosis Association and secretary of the Pennsylvania Tuberculosis Society.

It was decided' that the contest will be conducted in the schools according to the presented by the speaker. Cash prizes will be awarded to winners. Future meetings of the association will be held on the second' Wednesday evening in tach month. A program was named to plan for future sessions. A poll showed the educators interested in a wide, range of' subjects, all the way from adrrilnistra- (Continued on Page Sixteen) QUAKER CITY HIGH SCHOOL SCENE OF SPECTMARFjRE Philadelphia, Oct.

A spectacular thfie-aiarm'. 'fire'- 'swept through tow'ar- of' the Benjamin Franklin High School-today but the more than 2100 students and teachers escaped safely from the building in five minutes. When flames shot, fronv the tower 120 feet 'above Broad Street, the alarm rang through the four-story school. 'Although the 2100 and 56 teachers oelieved it a routine fire drill, they sped down 32 to courtyards leading to the street. fire broke out at 10 m.

in the tower which comprises the sixth," seventh and eighth floors, and quickly engulfed the big dome observatory on "the top. When the first' firemen arrived on the scene two other alarms were turned in, bringing almost 'all firefighting equipment In the central- city section and attracting hundreds of spectators. The flames which started in ajs elevator shaft on the sixth floor leading to the observatory, were kept from the five lower stories used as classrooms. The stone building, constructed in 1894, formerly housed the old. Central High School, which moved to a northern section of the city in 1938.

Opened in 1900 and dedicated four years later by President Theodore Roosevelt, the building fronts on Broad six blocks north of City Hall. The ntcludlns; 600 war veterans, were unaware there Was a fire until they reached the streets. Faculty assigned to each floor, left only when certain the building was empty. They said everyone left in the time during routine practice Firefighters pinpointed the building on sides with aerial Isulders, entering 1 through the fourth floor windows. Six hose- poured water Into the tower from Broad Street Three firemen were slightly Injured during the 70-mlnute battle.

ATTACKED Jewish Spokesmen See No Useful Purpose In Further Negotiations By R. H. SHACKFORD United Press Correspondent Lake Success, N. Oct. spc-kesmen today denounced as "delaying tactics" suggestions that and the Arabs try again to reach an agreement on Palestine outside the United Nations, They pointed out that time and again during the last 10 years a settlement of the Holy Land problem has been sought in such negotiations and that the whole issue was tossed into the United Nations when the last attempt under British auspices failed in London.

These spokesmen could see no useful purpose in another attempt now except to delay a decision. The formal suggestion for such a conciliation attempt was made by Dr. Hector David Castro 'of El Salvador, and there were reports that the United States which has deliberately heen delaying announcement of its position was informally sounding out the possibilities of another Jewish- Arab conference. Jewish spokesmen denied that they have been approached. There appears to be an overwhelming majority of the Assembly In favor of partition of Palestine between Jewa and Arabs.

But there is likewise almost unanimous agreement that such a decision would have to be imposed by force. Thus, the major question la: "Who will bell the cat?" Now that Britain has announced its Intention to withdraw from Palestine, no other nation wants to take on those onerous duties. And the United, States would be reluctant to assume it even jointly inasmuch as such decision would give" Russia" voice' in that vital Middle Eastern area! The Palestine debate continued in the special assembly committee Syrian 'Delagate Emir Adel (Continued on Page Ten) Resumption Of East-West Trade In Europe Seen "Washington, Oct. Undersecretary-of State William L. Clayton said today he believed a resumption of trade between Russian- dominated eastern Europe and the countries of western Europe was logical and inevitable.

Regardless of political considerations and Soviet Russia's attitude, Clayton told a news conference he believed there could be no economic barrier between eastern Europe and the nttions of western Europe, It waa Clajrton's first news conference since returning from Europe where he spent five months studying economic problems. He said there was very -little surplus of food and raw materials in eastern Europe at present but he was confident that there would be surpluses in the future. Asked whether he thought this lack, of goods in eastern Europe was the chief obstacle to trade between the East and West at present, Clayton replied he thought it was. He did not think the chief obstacle was political. In stating these views, Clayton accepted the theory of the 16 nations which met at Paris and blueprinted their needs under the Marshall Plan.

The western European had reported that their needs were based on the assumption that trsde would be resumed -between the East West, STEEL PLANTS SET POSTWAR RECORD Pittsburgh, Oct. weekly postwar production record of 403,641 tons of steel ingots was set last week by of Carnegie- Illinois Steel Corporation, President C. R. Cox Mid today. The record output was produced at the rate of 1W.J per cent of theoretical capacity for the 'eight steel producing in the Pittsburgh and Chicago Cox said new weekly record was set by five Monongahela Valley plants which produced more than 180,000 of the record total.

The WMthtr Mostly Swimy Ami Cooler 'JXwIftit. ncreMlMt; CtotMtaeM AM! A IJt- Ue tt'armer Koi lowed and TYRONE AIRPORT 'FUU-Y LICENSED The Speedway airport, located on the site of the old auto speedway race track near Tipton Q. Clarence Black, owner, has been granted a full commercial airport license, effective Sept. 30. As well as all other privileges of a qualified airport, the license allows for student training, which will be started at once under the direction of Walter Lewis, man ager, and Instructor of the airport 'and a former army Instruc tor In flying.

The Tyrone Speedway airport consists of 111.7 acres, purchased In November, 1942, by Mr. Black who started at once to improve the tract The airport now ha regulation grade runways with surfaces, 12 an office and a part-! building, all be- modern and complete in every respect Prior to receiving full commercial license, Mr. Black operated on charter flights, plane -rentals, twoplnp and as a sale Mr. Black plans further of the fiold, train oiur and atMursJ BRITAIN DIPS INTO GOLD RESERVE TO GET U.S. DOLLARS By HOMER JENKS United Press Correspondent London, Oct.

sources said today that Briiite had sold $80,000,000 more of Hi reserve to the United State to replenish its dwindling aupplf of dollars. It was the second time in three weeks that Britain had dipped into its gold reserve, the last defense against economic collapse. Britain sold 580,000,000 worth of gold to the U. S. for dollars on Sept 16.

The new sale waa believed to ihave reduced the British gold reserve to about $2,240,000,000. The exact total Is a government secret. Chancellor of the Exchequer Hugh. Dalton said last month after first gold sale that faw reserve was worth $2,320,000,000. Sir Stafford Cripps, the new Minister of economics, said yesterday, however, that he could disclose only that- the-reserve totalled between $2,000,000,000 and 000,000.

These authoritative sources saM the sale was consummated 'by moving gold held on British account "from one vault of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York to another vault and crediting 'ttilfl country with an equivalent amount in dollars. To replenish British' gold in New Tork, the government shipped 540,000,000 wortii of gold to the Federal Reserve Bank of New. Tork on the liner Queen Mary, which arrived there yesterday. FIRST OF WAR DEAD TO ARRIVE TOMORROW San Francisco, Oct. shell-gray Army ship, the Honda Knot, steams into San Francisco tomorrow on the final, sorrowful phase of the Second World War.

Her three forward holds carry 3,012 caskets and 16 urns bearing the remains of soldiers, sailors and civilians who died between Pearl Harbor and V-J Day. They are the first of nearly 250,000 war- dead to be returned from Pacific and European battlegrounds in. the next two years. 4 MINERS KILLED IN GAS EXPLOSION Toronto, Oct. 9.

A gas explosion 3,200 feet down a gold mine shaft killed four miners at the Patricia Gold Mine, Lake, Ont, an official of the mine company said here today. Three others, trapped at the bottom of the shaft, have been rescued, C. R. Elliott, treasurer the company, reported. Elliott said the explosion occur-' red late yesterday at the which is located near the Ontario- Manitoba border 150 miles northeast of Sioux Lookout.

Only com-. munlcation with the isolated inine is by radio-telephone from lookout. Puts Ban On GambI ing I Wheeling, W. Oct. 9.

Wheeling, with a tri-state reputation of being a "wide-open town," was shut down tight today following Ohio County Sheriff Tom Padden's order for abolition of all forms of gambling. Streets and theaters'were filled" and gambling spots were empty last night as the long-brewing city council controversy over gamb-'. ling came to a head with Padden's order. DISMISS 43 FOR PORTAU FAY Pittsburgh, Oct. portal pay suits asking thajji" $368,000,000 were wiped off books today.

Federal Judgi yesterday ruled, In line 145. other district courts, that 1WJI-'- Portal Pay Act is constlutkwil-" and tht court.