davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-24

has passed the 5000 mark in number
of performances. Also popular is the
veteran National Barn Dance, which
with the bathtub shares the honor of
symbolizing Saturday night in rural
and much of urban America.
Another program with a rural tang
is the adolescent Our Barn, heard at
1870 Saturday mornings on the blue.
with a cast of "citifled" New York
youngsters displaying versatility by
weaving the fragrance of the field and
stream into their weekly songs and
playlets. Madge Tucker, known as
The Lady Next Door, directs the pro-
duction.
After decade Of dabbling in the
rural type of program. Columbia has
started serious campaign of farm
fare in an effort to raise its reputation
as source of entertainment and edu-
cation for the tillers of the soil. Just
to show how earnest it is about the
whole thing, Columbia now has three
programs for farmers, all of them
taking new production slants because
of the realization that the Farm and
Home Hour and the Barn Dance are
likely to continue their popularity.
OF A dramatic turn is the -Four
Corners Theater. heard Tuesday
evenings. Favorite plays with a hay
seed aroma that have delighted rural
audiences for decades are being adapt
ed to radio under the direction of
Earle McGill. On the interview side
is The Farmer Takes the Mike, heard
Sunday afternoons. 1t consists of
informal discussions Of farm problems
in different regions and emanates any,
where from Syracuse to Los Angeles.
1t Is designed to be a Nation wide
farm forum.
A little bit Of everything is spun
into r. F. D. No. /, noon quarter
hour heard on Columbia five davs a
week just before the Farm and Home
Hour. The comforting drawl of Irene
Beasley serves as anchor for the pro-
gram. an intimate, one-woman show
spiced with music and homely COM
mentary. It is aimed particularly at
farm women. Not a network feature
but popular especially In the Midwest
Is Monticello Party Line, heard by
transcription on large number of
stations. Individual stations. of course,
have their own programs for the sons
OF the soil and their families.
Peculiarly, the farm programs are
not rated as tops in popularity among
farm listeners. Like the adult devo-
ton to kid programs and the kid
liking for adult productions, the
farmer Is found to be a devoted
listener to many sophisticated and
"citified" shows. Equally striking is
the enormous metropolitan following
Evening star., 1938-07-24

character as that which is his chore
in the play as features of Rudy VAL
lees program (WRC. y; Men Against
Death treats Of the rivalry between
Pasteur and Koch (WJSV, y; Eugene
O'Neill's Beyond the Horizon" is pre-
sented in radio adaptation (WMAL,
81; Washington filling station at
tendant is interviewed (WJSV, 800.
ERIDAY-The problem Of protecting
transportation facilities is dis
cussed in the University Town Meeting
at the University Of Denver (WMAL,
y; Death Valley Days offers the story
of a rich gold mine found and lost by
an old prospector named Pegleg Smith
tWRC, $500: Lanny Ross and Gloria
Stuart are the guests Of Hollywood
Showcase (WJSV, 81; Alexander
Smallens conducts the Robin Hood
Dell Concert (WOL, $500; Sculptor
Suzanne Silvercroys is interviewed
(WJSV, $500.
SATURDAY Alfred Wallenstein
conducts the Robin Hood Dell
Concert and Pianist Henry Harris is
guest soloist (WOL, 1900; The Blais-
dell Woodwind Ensemble presents a
concert (WJSV, IL a.m); Swing
Trumpeter Eddie Mallory is the guest
Of the Swing Club (WJSv, y: The
Columbia Workshop presents Edward
Arlington Robinson's poem, "Tristram"
(WJSV. 500; The Ineffable Es-
sence OF Nothing" is the title of freak
radio play (WMAL, 1900.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

enjoyed by the Farm and Home Hour
and the Barn Dance.
NEVERTHELESS, radio is showing
lively interest in the farmer.
A decade or more ago only / farmer
in 16 had radio. In the United
States census Of 1880 1t was found
that a little over one farmer in four
had set. Just last week the Census
Bureau completed a check of set own
ership In rural America and found
that more than three farmers in every
five are owners Of radio sets. The
bureau based its figures on a sample
Of farms in all parts Of the Nation.
Sponsors are interested because thev
have found that Madame Farmer uses
packaged foods and cosmetics and pro-
prletary products and other goods Just
like her city sister Then, too, they
have been watching the steps taken
by Uncle Sam to improve the lot Of
the soil tiller.
Makers of sets have been more
active in the last year in taking into
plying current for radio receivers.
Besides building sets to meet their
particular problems, they have de-
vised such worry-savers as windmill
battery chargers and the new power
pack to replace the older type of
batteries. The power packs are said
to operate receivers for as much as
1000 hours
So it isn't surprising that rural
America is coming into its own in
radio way after a certain amount of
neglect in past years. More so than
city dwellers with their unlimited
means of entertainment, the farmer
depends on the radio for recreation.
The rural tastes for music, education.
comedy and drama have been raised
by radio and the air medium is given
credit for keeping many a youngster
way down on the farm.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Apology of Hillbilly
Comes to Bernie.

IF YOU were big name star with
well-established reputation. the
chances are that you wouldn't be
very excited or triumphant to receive
a letter from an illiterate backwoods-
man who had insulted you years be-
fore, but Ben Bernie cherishes a
letter dictated to a small-town post
master by a man who can't read or
write. but who wanted the Ole Macs
tro to know that he took back" that
almost-forgotten insult
Mr.. Bernie often has thanked his
lucky stars for that hillbillys bad
manners and vitriolic tongue. for they
launched him on his career as a wit.
1t was when Ben was playing his
first vaudeville date-as a violinist-
in a small village theater that this
mountaneer yelled out nasty COM
ments about Ben's act. And Mr.
Bernie, nervous but game, started
talking back. 1t was the start of
his now famous ad lib chatter, the
Ole Maestro's trade mark.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

jill, hOGn lOunQ IIldG DOU1 SeleCGlOnS
came into prominence during the
early 1600's, and Jack and Jill' is
not even the correct title Of that old
song. He also found that Mary Had
a Little Lamb" was an old Teutonic
feast song.
The original words of the rhyme
about rodents. as contained in Mu-
sick's Melodie. amazed Orchestra
Leader Roth, who is accustomed to
the standard version. The words are:
Three blind mice!
Three blind mice!
Dame Julian the miller and his
merry old wife;
Shed scrap'd her tripe; lick thou
the knife;
Did you ever see such q sight
in your life,
The three blind mice"
"The true version goes on for In
Vulnerable verses" says Roth. "and,
among other things, found that the
music carries the three blind mice
Dame Julian, the Miller and his merry
old wife-through many bawdy ad-
ventures. Paraphrased portions Of the
old tune were used for political lam
pooning during the 17th and early
18th centuries"
"Jack and JILL" continues Roth,
"is not the true title of that chill
dren,s rhyme. It should be Jack and
Gill; Anciently the Jack was a big
pitcher made Of waxed leather and
the Gill a tankard as big as the
name implies. The rhyme was really
an intricate dance tune practised on
people who were thought to be In
their cups. The vessels wei placed
Evening star., 1938-07-24


The new insight into the national
radio scene was obtained when the
commission sent program question:
naire to every station in the country.
The questions divided programs into
seven groups. plus a miscellaneous
classification. They called for COM
plete facts about the week of March
6, 1898, this week being considered
as typical since it preceded the sum-
mer hull and avoided the peak of COM
mercial programs that occurs in win
ter. In all. 633 broadcasting stations
submitted detailed reports to the COM
mission.
While the Federal regulatory body
failed to ask for data on the amount
of swing music played over the sta
tions, it got an interesting set of facts
on the general type of music that Is
performed. In discovering that So per
cent Of programs are musical the
commission also learned that the So
per cent is composed of various types
Of music in this order: Popular, 80
per cent; light, 10 per cent; serious,
6l2 per cent; other types, 324 per cent.
This trend In musical performances
includes all stations, network. regional
and local, so 1t naturally differs from
network music, where a considerably
larger share c. the musical fare con-
sists Of serious and light music.
Despite the shopworn quips about
the silent speakers that radio talks
are playing to, the Government finds
that IL per cent Of programs consist
Of talks and dialogues. This type of
program has undergone notable prog
ress in the last few years as pro-
grammers have learned how to inject
dramatic tricks into spoken programs.
Most popular among the talking type
OF entertainment are programs deal
ing with household and other prob
lens of special interest to women.
which account for nearly per cent
OF all programs. Almost as popular
are programs about literature, history
and general culture. closely followed
by talks about social and economic
topics. On their heels are the pro-
Evening star., 1938-07-24

on the floor and the dancing couple
was ordered to go through the dance
steps without tipping either the Jack
or the Gill. If they navigated sue
cessfully. they could drink the con-
tents.
Tracing Mary Had Little Lamb
led into a veritable labyrinth of re-
search. The first fact brought to light
was that the tune OF the famous
rhyme was evolved in England from
Jingle Bells Tracing Jingle Bells,
in turn, the trail crossed the Eng
lish Channel to Holland, to get lost
in obscure antiquity. The only fact
that can be ascertained with certainty
is that the tune was an old Teutonic
feast song which was sung before the
Christian religion was adopted by that
race"
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Short-Wove Programs

500 p.m.-GUATEMALA CITY,
concert for the United States,
TGWA, 1877 m, 1917 meg.
500 p.m.-BERLIN, Gay Songs
of Woods and Meadows, DJD,
254 m, 1l.77 meg.
ZOO p.m.-BUDAPEST, Hunga-
rian Minstrel Songs, HAT4,
1913 m, 81 meg.
700 p.m.-GENEvA, report on
League of Nations Activities,
HBO, 1851 m, ia meg.
1880 p.m.-CARACAs. Melodies
of the World. Yv5RC, 5l.7
m, So meg.
1880 p.m.-ROME. one act Of
opera. 2RO4, 254 M, 1l.sl
meg; lRF, 3O.5 M. 9.s3 meg.
500 p.m.-LONDON, Band of
His Matesty's Coldstream
Guards. CSC. 1853 M. 1919
meg; GSP. 1876 M. 1881
meg; ESQ. 1877 m, 1918
meg; GSD. 25.5 m. Ills
meg; GSB, 31,5 M. e5l
meg.
1920 p.m.-PARIS. recorded con-
cert. TPA4. 256 m, 11.72
meg; TPB7, 25.2 m, ll.sS
meg.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Ray Paige Demands
Complete Score.

YOU won't find Raymond Paige do
ing much reading during his va
cation this summer. Throughout the
run Of Hollywood Hotel the conductor
had to read complete book during
each performance. OF course, the
book" was Paige's score book. but
it ran close to $50 pages and con-
tanned approximately so individual
arrangements. Refusing to conduct
from a lead sheet, Paige demands a
full score for every number, in order
to have a complete grasp Of each
musicians part.
-Four arrangers did nothing all sea-
son but supply the detail work for
the outlines Paige provided each week.
Evening star., 1938-07-24


the Rhythm Masters program (WMAL,
g.; Orson Welles presents Dickens
IA Tale of Two Cities" (WJSV, 81:
Cal Tinney introduces Explorers
ARMAND Denis and Leila Roosevelt,
|Bandsman Jimmy Dorsey, Comedian
|Rufe Davis, Former Diplomat Ruth
Bryan Owen Rohde (WMAL, y;
r. M. C. A. officials and women news
paper feature writers meeting the
r7rue or False test tWMAL, 81:
chorus of 65 nuns is presented
'WJSV, A.; former Secretary of the
Navy Adams speaks on Joseph Lee
Day (WJSV, 9:45).
|TUEDAY-"Red Acre Farm" rural
melodrama. is the Four. Corners
|Theater presentation WJSV, y; Jack
|Berch presents Comedian Lou Babian
'WJSV, 7:s0): Story of the Song fea-
lures melodies of the Civil War period
tWJSV, $500; tunnel worker who
lived through being blown to the sur
face from under a river bottom is
presented (WRC, y; Ben Bernie con-
ducts Benny Goodman's orchestra
tWJSV, $500; two men who returned
from the Drinks Of their graves and a
c abiinetmaker who found $4,000 In
old coins are presented (WRC, o.;
Clarinetist Alex Williams and the
Felinsky String Quartet play a new
quintet by Nathaniel shilkret (WMAL,
3o).
NEDNESDAY-Ernest La Prade,
'' conductor of N. B. C. Home
Symphony, leads the National High
School Orchestra at the National
Music Camp, Interlachen, Mich.
tWMAL, $50; Soprano Hollace Shaw
Is the guest Of Blue Velvet Music
(WJSV, $500; experts discuss the
role Of labor in the present economic
scheme (WJSv, y; Screen and Stage
Actor Lee Tracy is the guest Of For
Men Only (WRC, $500; Living His
tory deals with Mad Anthony Wayne's
defeat Of the Indians (WJSV, $500.
THURSDAY-Douglas Montgomery
and Gertrude Lawrence present a
dramatic sketch. Comedians Allan
Wood and Willie Howard perform, and
Ezra Stone, who is starring on Broad
usv IN What q Life" presents q
sketch In which he plays the same
Evening star., 1938-07-24

Muslin for Fun (WJSV, 81 offers Sc
lections from Saint-Saens' "Carniva
of the Animals" Liadoff's II Dance
With a Mosquito" "Chattering Wom-
en- in the Market Place" from Nous
sorgsky's Pictures at an Exhibition, u
Strauss Morning Papers"
The annual Bach Festival at Car
mel, Calf, is the subject of special
broad (WRC, 1l:15). To be heard
are excerpts from the composers 'B
Minor Mass" performed by chorus
soloiSts and an orchestra under the
direction of Gastone Usigli.
jerry Bozanowski and his orchestra
play the ballet music from Moniusz-
kos The Countess" and Liadow's
Eight Russian Folk Songs" during
the Grant Park concert (WMAL, 81.
The American Album of Familiar
Music offers an all-Friml program
(WRC, $500.
Soprano Helen Henry joins Baritone
Glenn Darwin (WRC. 1880.
Elliot Burtons arrangement of
Quilter's Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes is the feature number of
the c. B. S. Singers recital tWJSV
$500. Violinist Albert Pratz is heard
playing Grieg's The Lonely Wander.
er" and Walther's Prize Song" al
arranged by Wilhelmj.
VARIETY - Film Star Spencer
Tracy is the guest OF Charlie Nc
Carthy (WRC, y.
John Booth Nesbitt offers the story
Of a mass execution of horses which
never took place and the tale of q
man who built house for the ghosts
of his ancestors (WJSV, 500.
Hobby Lobby introduces collector
of bombs, a woman who paints on
cobwebs and Sara Field, 18-year-old
local girl. whose hobby is collecting
such novelties as musical bird cage
and a musical Christmas tree stand
(WRC, g..
nRAMA-The story Of Jeanne D.
Arc Is presented in the There
Was Woman series tWMAL, ~.
Young JEFF Crane is faced with the
problem Of ejecting 300-pound
woman from the kitchen of Coperni-
Gus Carter in tonights episode of the
Win Your Lady serial (WMAL. 81.
nIsCUSsIONS - Typical Vermont
farm folk take part in the
Farmer Takes the Mike program
(WJsv, 81.
Paul Bellamy. editor of the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer, speaks on The
Bar and the Public" before the Junior
Bar Conference of the American Bar
Association being held in Cleveland
(WRC, 1900.
"Depressions and What They Do"
is the subject of the University Of
Chicago Round Table discussion
(WRC, 9:30).
Vincent Sheean, American novelist.
speaks from Paris on the story behind
the visit of the British King and
Queen to France (WJSV. 12:3o).
Jerry Belcher interviews Maine
fishing folk in a broadcast from Bar
Harbor, Me. tWRC, 6:3O.
Lou Ambers and Henry Armstrong,
due to meet in the prize ring soon for
the lightweight championship. discuss
their forthcoming clash with Bill
Stern (WMAL, 10:45 am).
Evening star., 1938-07-24

pc kucSt VI HoIiOT curing Cne perlOQ.
From that. first Berlin hit, the rag
time classic, "Alexanders Raytime
Band" down the years to his most
recent melodies. the music will be
played by four Of the flight orches-
tras Of their type. Paul Whiteman's,
Rudy Vallee's, Guy Lombardos, Tom
my Dorsey's. Among the tunes to be
recalled are MY Wife's Gone to the
Country" The International Rag"
This Is the Life" "A Pretty Girl Is
Like a Melody" Everybody STEP"
Blue Skies Easter Parade"
'Whatll I Do?" and Heat Wave"
Irving Berlin never has learned to
read music. After he has turned out
song, he Is told the key in which it
is written. A few years ago he did
. not even use all the fingers of his
hands to pink out combinations of
notes on the piano However, Mr..
Berlin always has been able to keep
pace with the changing tastes of the
Nation in the matter of popular music;
he has retained the ability to make
people whistle, hum and dance.
Columbia's program on August 3 will
bring to the microphone many per-
formers who have introduced his num-
bers and group of Tin Pan Alleys
successful composers and lyricists to
demonstrate that the little man is a
favorite within the craft as we'll as
among those who only listen.
TODAY'S FEATURES.
MUsIc-Eugene ormandy and
Charles OConnell share the con-
ducting honors when the Philadelphia
Orchestra presents concert during
the Magic Key program CWMAL, u.
Baritone Edward Rocker. jr.. is SOLO
ist and Linton Wells interview origi-
mates at Port au Prince, Haiti. The
program:
Overture to Die
1nteTluds and Dance from LIE
caSs %sIs from Cake s5hssr Ws!h Alt.
De psSmGpInony GIoTy Road NssrN Macdonald sL2ei'al1
Excerpts from "rannhauser" and
Die Meistersinger' Wagner
Albert Stoessel conducts the Chau-
tauqua Symphony Orchestra and
Flautist Georges Barrere is soloist
'WRC. y.
Tenor an Peerce assists the Perole
String Quartet. as does Pianist Ignace
strasfogel (WMAL, 1870 ann. The
program:
String Quartet in A Major Opus
"strlns Quartet in G Minor -
ziSssrs.t from Piano ouares I0SsS' 5n
Mr. strasfosel. '""'
MO ie'0rS Mr.. peerce. N01'f'
TTo movements uer from "ouartet in
Howard Barlow conducts the Co.
hlmbia Symphony Orchestra in the
works Of two lesser American COM
posers CwJSv. ~. They are "Parti-
Ia" by Paul Creston of Sunnyside.
Long Island, N. Y, and Episode
Suite" by Julia Smith of Denton,
Tex. Other selections are the over
ture to Clmarosa's The Secret Mar
riage" and Schumann's Fourth SYM
phony."
Willem van Hoogstraten conducts
the New York Philharmonic (WJSV,
7:3o). The program:
"Esmont Overture" --Beethoven
Overture to The Bartered
Invitation to the ~,
,sln2n spsnish CAPRICE. al Rmisky koTssKoa sdssn
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Ibbett Draws Plan.

FRED IBBETT is one radio pro-
ducer who leaves nothing to
chance. He takes the script of a
show and draws diagrams of the studio
stage, marking positions for each per-
former at the microphone and jot-
ting down the approximate time he
will start and finish his routine.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
TONIGHT!
Radios Latest Find"
WIS Y
$50 PM.
Tonight radio brings
you a great new per-
sonality! His name
is JOHN NEsBITT.
New to local listen
ers. this man has

the West Coast, where thousands have
been thrilled by his unique programs. John
Nesbitt combs the world for Drama,
Pdthos, Excitement unforgettable Gin
side" stories-and brings them to you in
The Passing Parade" as only a master
story-teller can! The tuneful music OF
OSCAR BRADLEY's ORCHESTRA. tenor AL
CARR, and a brilliant acting
cast make this show the pick
of Sunday night summer en- fEu
tertainment. Tune in tonight! OVh
Evening star., 1938-07-24
About Nursery Rhymes
Al Roth Unearths Oddities
Concerning Favorites.
Favorites.

nursery rhymes for his proposed chdren symphony has
N. C. q
surprises Roth has found that
the hilarious drinking another
Melodie collection Of published in
While delving into history
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Young Conductor.

DON VOORHEES, was conductor OF
the Lyric Theater Orchestra in
New York when he was only II years
old. He held the Job till he was II.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Frederick's Post.

DROP. JOHN T, FREDERICK, con-
ductor OF OF Men and Books, has
been appointed Middle West regional
director of the w. P. A. writer's group.
His new jurisdiction embraces 13
States
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Music Features Dominate
Broadcast Bill of Fare
Federal Communications Commission
Survey Places Talks and Dialogues
Second in Schedule Breakdown.

DEFINITE picture OF the composite radio likes Of the Amer
audience shown the
~ Federal Communications
of In
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Broadcasters Have Found
That Down on the Farms
People Also Twist Dials
So Now Network Schedules Include
Features of Interest to Farmer.
Corners Theater Is c.. B. S. Try.

YHErHER the farmers in the dell
networks probably
Of the with the
the a % rural
National Broadng
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Columbia Chain ARRANGING
A Special Hour Program
Honoring Irving Berlin
Bandsmen, Other Composers to Hail
Famous Veteran of Tin Pan Alley.
August 3 the Date of Tribute.
Bv Chris Mafhisen.

RVNG BERLIN rated No in Tin Pan Alley for quarter Of century
will receive the tributes a
sautes
popular music The numbered
Evening star., 1938-07-24
The Weeks Features
Notes on the Programs
Of Next Six DAYS.

hstfnos
be
conflicting
r b.
N
ing by
a
Evening star., 1938-07-24

On the left here is Dorothy MCGUIRE ho plays
the Big Sister, serial on columoa she appeared stage
not so ong ago. Eval Tyner the other lady ho
dboDe is WGShngtonS gift to c. B. S. Miss
oaudeue debut in the Capitol Theoter Going Natiue
o. 1884 payed record engagement OF year and halt at
Just been assigned a reekly spot on the chain
Evening star., 1938-01-29
CLASSICAL MUSIC
FEATURES RADIO
Arturo T0sCanini to Conduct
N. B. c. Symphony Or
Chestra T0niQht.

TINE lovers Of classical music
will be treated generously
when they seek broadcast en-
tertainment this evening. As
usual, Arturo Toscanini Is to con-
duct the N. B. c. Symphony Orches-
ira in a concert to be heard over
both WMAL and WRC, beginning At
10 O'Clock. Rossini's La Scala di
seta Overture" opens the program,
followed by schumann's "Rhenish
Symphony" Paganinis "Moto Per-
petuo' and Pictures at an Exhibi-
tion," by Moussorgsky. Twenty-four
artists of the first and second violin
sections will play the testing solo,
with the remaining members Of these
instrumental choirs supplying the
violin portion of the orchestral ac-
compartment.
On VOL at 9:15 DR.. Frederick
Stock conducts the Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra in "Sakuntala
Overture" Goldmark; andante and
scherzo from symphony No. L."
Mailer; Variations on an Original
Theme" Elgar; ballet music from lie
Cid" Massenet.
Every one knows, of course, that
this is the evening Of the Presidents
birthday celebration in bathrooms
throughout the Nation. held in con-
junction with the tablishment of
the National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis All stations will carry the
address Of the Chief Executive at
1870, and. in addition. WMAL, WRC
and VOL have scheduled special
programs at $50. VOL also will
pick up dance music from one of
the local hotels at 1880.
OTHER programs-Benny Goodman
~ man Quartet is the guest at
traction of the Swing Club
(WJSV, y. :. Columbia Workshop
presents the story of Nine Curie,
co-discoverer of radium (WJSV, 81.
Evelyn Herbert, musical comedy
star, is heard on the Hit Parade
program (WJSV, 10Y. Introduc-
ton to a new series Of biographical
dramatizations will be presented over
Evening star., 1938-01-29
REFERENCE SERVICE
WOULD BE SHIFTED
Senator Clark Offers Bill to Re-
move Work From Jurisdiction
Of Library.

The Legislative Reference Service
would be transferred from the juris-
diction Of the librarian Of Congress
to the joint supervision Of the Speaker
Of the House and the President Of the
Senate under q resolution introduced
yesterday by Senator Clark, Democrat,
of Missouri. It was referred to the
Senate Library Committee for study.
The Reference Service would con-
tinue. however. to keep its office and
facilities in the Library Building.
Senator Clark explained later the
resolution is an outgrowth of the ac-
ton of the Library in dismissing Dr..
George j. Schulz from the position Of
head of the Legislative Reference
Service last fall. Senator Clark said
he Is one of those who favors the re-
instatement Of DR.. Schulz. There is
already pending in the Senate Library
Committee a resolution by Senator
Sheppard, Democrat, OF Texas asking
for an investigation Of the dismissal
OF DR.. Schulz.