davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07

porters: 1T Is President Truman
who determined the policy. 1t Ia
President Truman who should
make an explanation. The Amer
lean people demand 1t.
There may be some perfectly
good reason why the Justice and
State Departments refused to
follow through with this case. But
good or bad, the people have q
right TO an explanation"
Representative Walter. Demo-
crat, of Pennsylvania said he had
checked the Justice Department
and been told that when Schev-
chenko left the country 1.-The FBl
went completely through his lug
gage and his papers and assured
themselves that no military secrets
were being taken out"
The committee arranged q
closed door session today to ques-
ton Frank Oppenheimer, brother
of the DR.. J. Robert Oppenheimer
who was the wartime head Of the
atomic bomb plant at Los Alamos,
N. Mex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07

date or run for ONCE themselves
as Democratic or Republican can.
didates. but must campaign as
independents.
Led 10 Many Complaints,
This has led 10 many complaints
from employees that they are ter
rihly restricted tn their political
activities In local contests and that
participation" Is In many cases
meaningless"
In approving the legislation, the
committee overrode the sharp pro-
tests OF the Civil Service Com
mission. The commission feel:
that such q move would be the
first step IN the eventual under.
mining of the entire Hatch Ae,
which profits political activities
by Federal employees.
Commission officials assert that
1t would be difflcult 10 draw the
line In participation In local. State
and national levels. Eventually
they argue. Government employees
would become involved In politics
all along the line" they would
be subjected TO the various poli,.
ical pressures and threats OF Sc
curity to their jobs that the Hatch
Act specifically was enacted 70
prevent. commission officials argue
In reply. those favoring the
move contend that Government
employees have q perfect right te
have q political voice in determin-
ing who shall run the affairs oi
their community.
/ The bin now goes TO the Senate
II the Senate approves the COM
mittee's measure. the legislation
probably will have TO be threshec
out by House Senate conferees Il
determine whether the full local
election participation feature viii
be retained in the measure.
TRAVEL ALLOWANCE-Con.
gress yesterday put It's final STAMP
OF approval on the legislation In
creasing the present $6-a-day
Government travel allowance te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
Actress Lilo Leeds Held
On Drinking Charge

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, June
Lila Leeds, the trim young
blond of the Robert Mitchum
|mariiuana case, is In trouble again.
The 21-year-old actress is In
Beverly Hills Jail today charged
with being drunk in an automobile
Police Sergt. M. r. Sims said
Lila and two girl companions
created q disturbance in q cafe
last night and then fed when
police were called.
Sergt. Sims said he saw the
girls driving a Car later and halted
them.
I'm just q l7-year-old girl try
ing to get home to my ma, the
sergeant quoted Lila.
He took the girls to the station
where the other two were released,
but Lila was detained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
100000 Reward Offered
By JAW In Reuiher Attacks

DETROIT. .iasse a s@ae aess
reward was offered ~ Tire Clio
United Auto Va avFs Iesas in Tire
seafwh ses Tire assailAats al waiter
and vRsoF Reuther
The anien thus aoahled -
previous sioo oae rewafc erer -
last years shooting os Waiter
Rrathef adding lilac s4lsn In tire
MAY - attack ca factes
Tais brought the total Fewasas
In both attacks 10 t9ie.seo, In
eluduns aGregs frxsEn Ire D~tFras
City Council aud ether gfpuIa
Walter IL tae JAWS president
Victor The union educational d.
rector Walters rtght arm wRs
mangled by a atAosgaa blast, VIZ
tor lost his TiEht eye also from Q
shotgun charge
In zach instance. the aSsaiiAnt
fired through a ~tndow Of his vie.
tins hofae
The JAW stipulated that anv
A4AAAA AtEAhsutA WA Nt@&t4A tA@ SW@s41
might be based must he given nrst
TO the union II then " I'll be turned
over 10 police the JAW said,
The union also offered 10 pay
S. BOO reward fos Information
which would lead 10 a trial in
either SHOOTING whether az nes o
conviction waA secured The
JAWS International Executive
Board announced the fewAFd Of.
feFx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
Mrs. Anderson 10 Accept
Envoy Posi-, Danes Report
By the Asseeiossd Press

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. June
THE newspaper Berlingske
Tidende said today Mrs. Eugene
Anderson of Red Wing, MINI.
expects to receive from President
Truman an offer to become Am
bassador in Copenhagen" 1t said
she would accept.
The New York correspondent OF
the newspaper. leading Danish
daily, wrote:
In o telephone conversation
Mrs. Anderson said that the day
before yesterday she was informed
by persons closely connected with
President Truman that the Presi-
dent intends to offer her the va
cant post Of American Ambassa-
dor TO Copenhagen" |
E. The correspondent said he asked
abnut! her acceptance and shs
replied: ~ i...
Yes. I am going to accept It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
Is Reported Dead in Crash
OF Brazilian Transport
by the Associated Press

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil, june
7.-Reports from Florianopolis
said 26 persons were killed yester-
day when a Brazilian Army trans
port plane crashed into O noun
tain soon after taking off.
The Air Ministry here said
wreckage of the plane, q CAT
was located near Cambirelas Peak
and rescue parties were rushed to
the scene.
The plane was on normal trans
port service. carrying both army
personnel and civilians between
Rio de Janeiro and the state of
Rio Grande do Sui. Florianopolis
coast city. Is $50 miles southwest
of Rio de Janeiro.
All aboard the plane were
Brazilians. Two of the passengers
weye.rtrldrsE:and three were
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
Clement Reported Retiring
To Head pennsy's Board

PHILADELPHIA. June t.
Martin w. Clement, 81. will retire
tomorrow as president OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad to become
Its first chairman Of the board,
the Philadelphia Inquirer said to-
day.
The railroad and MIR. Clement
refused to comment on, the report.
A regular bi-monthly meeting Of
directors Of the railroad 10 sched-
uled for tomorrow.
Mr.. Clement has been president
of the Pennsylvania since April "a,
1898 j., g -
Tie Inquirer said he Will be
succeeded as president by Waiter
9. Franklin, executive vice presi-
dent, who started with the railroad
on October /, 1905. as q freight
platform worker here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
Congress in Brief

senate:
conttnurs debate on repeal Of
Taft Hartley labor las
Joint Atomic Energy Committee
meets to map procedure for con-
ttnuins investigation Of Atomic
Energy Commission
/ Labor subcofnmi,tse continues
hearings on health bills
Republican Conferencs Faesta
Democratic Policy COMMITTEES
meets.
House:
/ cppsidsrs private cisiras etlla,
Agriculture subcommittee auss-
tioas Secretary Hrannan on rev
farm program,
Commerce subcommittee re-
almes hearings on health InauI.
snce. ~.e ~
American Activities Cofn.
mittee continues spy inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
Rival Longshoremen
Battle in Front OF
Union Headquarters

NEW YORK, June Violence
broke out today when rival picket
lines demonstrated at entrances OF
the ALL international Longshore-
mems Association.
Nearly 1000 lonsshoremen from
Hudson River piers Joined their
fellows In one picket line and
charged . group OF rival demon
strators.
Mounted police and foot patrol
men pushed into the battling
groups, chasing them east and
west on Fourteenth street and
north on Eighth avenue,
Passersby caught in the melee
were knocked down as mounted
police rode onto the sidewalks,
Many longslloremen were felled
and several policemen were struck
by fists and sticks.
Police Disperse Battiers.
Within a few minutes two
police emergency squads reinforced
policemen already at the scene
and the battling longshoremen
were dispersed.
The demonstrations interrupted
loading and unloading operations
on 10 ships at New York piers.
The first group Of pickets took up
positions early In protest against
what they termed discrimination
1 nhiring practices on Brooklyn
piers. Their demonstration fol-
lowed a sitdown Of 80 Negroes In
the LILA of1ices yesterday.
Within short time q rival group
Of pickets appeared In q demon
stration termed by LA officials as
AN answer by loyal members to
the Communist inspired picket
line"
Sitdown Ends After Five Hours.
Police kept the groups apart
until the 1000 longshoremen made
their charge.
The sitdown yesterday, planned
for 40 hours. ended after five
hours when longshoremen elected
the demonstrators without vio-
lence or injury. The SO claimed
they were longshoremen and that
their demonstration was sponta-
neous. However, their move was
accompanied by mass picketing of
the building. the marchers chant
ing protests against Jim Crow
ism" on the water front.
Joseph p. Ryan. lila interna-
tional president. said the demon
STATIONS resulted from q dispute
between the lila and Local 968
Of the union In Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07

farmhouse for help. More
seriously hurt were: Carl Bissrom
81. the second gunman. and q
hitch hiker. BIZ j. Beatty. Il,
Of Tekamah. Nebr.
Arthur Bistrom. 81. brother oil
Carl. gave himself up near Yves,
Point. Neor.. last night after
listening to broadcast pleas OF his
wife.
The two gunner have been
sought since Saturday for the kill
ing OF a Minneapolis suburban
policeman. Later they kidnapped
a Mandan IN. OAK, police offlcer
who sought to question them. In
their wild dash they subsequently
kidnapped five other persons. but
released them, too.
After the wreck on Kansas State
highway Is about Is miles north
west OF here. Hartman limped &c
the farmhouse of G. II. Smith
brother Of Sheriff Bill Smith.
Hartman told the farmer that
he was one Of the fellows wanted
| in Nebraska" and that two Others
In the wrecked car were knocked
out.
| The sheriff's brother was un-
able TO telephone authorities be-
cause q rural telephone line was
down. A neighbor. Lyle Frazier
drove here to get the sheriff
Meanwhile five or six farmers
formed a guard around the car
until officers arrived.
! Smith found Hartman. badly
hurt, lying on a sofa at his broth
er's home The other two men
still were unconscious in the car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
IRep. VeIde Asks Truman to Tell
WHY Russian AGENT Got Away
by the Assee'sssd Press

Representative Velde. Republic
can. of Illinois said today President
Truman owes 1t to the American
people" TO explain why Russian
Agent Andrei Schevchenko was al
lowed to leave the country without
prosecution.
Mr.. Velde Ii q member Of the
House On American Activities
Committee. which heard testimony
yesterday that
In 1914 and l94s. schevchenko
tried to get wartime secrets Of Jet
propulsion and plane design by
brfbing employees OF the Bell Air.
craft Co. ut Buffalo. N. Y.
The employees strung him along
with doctored information under
the eyes OF the FBT. with payofis
In cash.
The Russian left the country
early In 1916. No attempt was
made to arrest him.
Inc witnesses were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Joseph J. Franey of Niagara
Falls. N. Y, and Loren q. Haas
Of Buffalo, O jet engineer.
1t was Mr.. Velde who asked q
question that brought from Mr..
Haas q statement that he helped
the FBI build an tight case
against .Schevchenko but his
efforts were passed of" with
word that Mr.. Byrnes at the
State Department says we can't
touch him"
He said he got that information
from FBI agents whose names he
cannot now recall.
In 1945. James r. Byrnes waa
Secretary Of State. He now Ia
In a Washington law firm. To
a reporter who asked him about
MIR. Haas testimony. Mr.. Byrnes
said:
Never did I tell any official OF
the Government not to arrest
any one. That is not a matter
for the Secretary of State, but
one for the Department of Justice
and the FBI.
MIR. Velde. continuing, told re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
Trial Sell Tor June II
In Roanoke Murder

E0sSS8ET~ Va t@ns ~~ -
liza! q 3s~yvas ssass Ire HasasAets
exx4t. sszarKrs w*ts sAs rm@Fgssr
~ Fswtfy D&TaA Mar* weave was
bet ywAExsxsMy sse sFssrse -
A f&2sa ~w~g as ~ aszas - Ire
R&&st%rgs C~GFs awaTt seT sss
sEaAs
ssesgs ~&t aa1as seS4 sests#Sas -
ssr EaAa grand t&ty whg p
@sarss ssneaa aztY fwe w*asssaasa~-
Detective Cart F4Hk n Wssss
aFse ~ Ggssag5vs VI - - gsfgSsss
: Wasgrn MeAxsra sasT s>y .
attaEvar* wAs In csN411 wfssn Ike
sae'l sAsx waa essas1 - Ne sra sa
t&ss egxkrE he made gze fmsss sssA
s~9S45 Is SsAsEest wTtss Has.sssss tssx
Dana Mars ls t3RAsznAls al
1ssseFAoa Hlsa Aee4sSss t. ia
kitchen o. tsr C'hflss Eg&scssgsa4
Church parish nctsse ts~tv Ma 4
1fss aas hAa eseeH "a yAG tznrs
MAJ 10 iseH lie wAA ARRESTED ana
fsAs se<4 wfh lie HafSHss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
Medical Group Attacks
Anti viviseciion CHALLENGE

The National Society for Med
ical Research today attacked the
efforts OF anti-vivisection groups
to challenge the constitutionality
OF legislation like that proposed
for the District 10 permit un-
claimed pound dogs 10 be used for
medical purposes.
The statement. released In
Chicago. said this agitation
about unconstitutionality ''is
credited with defeating the pro-
posed State pound Law In Massa- >
chusetts. and staiiing Its passage
in Maryland.
A Senate subcommittee recently
held public hearings on such a bill
for the District.
The National Society for Med
icai Research is affiliated with IA
scientific and civic groups inter-
ested In health matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
Macarthur Nephew Gets
New Diplomatic Post

Douglas Macarthur. I'd. nephew
OF Gen. Macarthur. has been
made chief OF the State Depart
ment's Division OF Western Euro
pean Affairs.
His transfer TO the post from
Brussels. where he was First Sec
rotary OF the American Embassy
was announced by the State De-
partment yesterday, Mr.. Mac
Arthur entered the Foreign Sers-
ice In 1895.
In his new post he succeeds
Theodore c. Achilles. who recent
ly was promoted to be q deputy
director OF the once of European
Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
Funeral Of Mrs. TuIIy
To Be Held Tomorrow

d, Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Lee Galligan Tuliy, 10. mother OF
Miss Grace q. Tally. personal SEC
rotary to the late Franklin d.
Roosevelt, will be held at 10 am,
tomorrow In the Church OF st.
Thomas the Apostle. Burial win be
In the family plot In St. Joseph =
Cemetery. Easton. Pa. Mrs. Tully's
birthplace.
Mrs. Tully's son. the Rev. James
r. Tully, jr.. of the Church OF the
Resurrection. Rye. N. Y. viii con-
duct the services.
Mrs. Tully. who lived at 5000
Connecticut avenue NV. died
Sunday. She came TO Washington
in 1888 when her daughter became
President Roosevelt's personal sec
rotary. Miss Tully now Is executive
secretary OF the Franklin d. Roose-
welt Foundation here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
6. ". U. Gets $4,000
From Runyon Cancer Fund


NEW YORK. June THE Da-
mon ,Runyon Memorial Fund yes
terday made eight grants totaling
$563,07l for cancer research.
Among them was a grant Of
$4,000 to George Washington
University In Washington.
The largest appropriation of
$780, 900 went to the New York
Cancer Committee of the Amer
lean Cancer Society.
Another $4,000 was set aside
to support 80 fellowships for young
doctors who will be trained in
treatment of cancer.
The Committee on Growth of
the National Research Council,
Washington. will recommend APP
plicants and the fellowships will
be under the direction OF the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
Metz to Get Degree

Emmanuel w. Metz, son OF the
spiritual leader of the Adas Israel
Congregation. viii graduate from
Dartmouth College. Hanover, New
Hampshire, In commencement ex-
ercises Sunday. 1t was announced
today. He is among 476 to receive
diplomas. The Metz home in al
SO Charming street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07

Miss Edith Hamilton. author
and former headmistress OF Bryn
Mawr School In Baltimore. will
receive an honorary degree OF
Doctor of Letters from the Uni
versity of Rochester at COM
mencement exercises on June 10.
She lives at 244e Massachusetts
avenue NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
Attack Slayer Executed

CARSON CITY. New. June Z Up.
--Laszlo varga was executed early
today for the attack-murder Of
Mrs. Billie Rhae Morning, %
Presbyterian minister's wife. Az
he walked to the Nevada prison
gas chamber. the 23-year -old
Hungarian refugee said. AT last
I'm happy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07

80 and s~st th~ measure L. Ire
White Hosasr for Psvsaa~nl Tg1a.
mans signature rs eszaSaaet ~
certain that Mr. Truman ~4t. s4sn
The measure INTO lAw Incidental
ly. tte bill also boosts iAs rr~~n;
s-cents-a~ rntae autcsnoalAe sTwsei
rate 10 : e~ntx
Here II The llnear as
the Senate Labor Subcommittee
headed by Senator Douglas. ncm.
ocrat. Of Illinois. which vii begin
hearings Monday OH the hln ac
increase Substantially tire rates q.
injury compensation benefits tos
Government employs
Senators Nicely a West VIZ
gsnia and wHherx Of Kentucky
Democrats. and TAFT OF Ohio and
Dcnneu al Missouri. Republicans
The group Is expected TO sp-
prove the measure. The Hoasf
Labor Committee ALREADY TIA.
given the bill Its ckay and It's fao~
awaiting House action
CAPITAL RouSpCr-senAtor
Wiley. Republican, Of Wisconsin
will introduce legislation tenor
row providing for special medals
TO be issued TO Government laa
enforcement employees who dis
tinguish themselves In the line Of
duty. c. r. Maxwell has
been appointed o member OF the
Bureau of Internal Revenues kx-
cess Profits Tax Council. Loeal
1913 OF the new clio Government
Workers Union meets At las pm
tomorrow In roam l03. 1915 X
street NV. All Federal employees
have been invited Ed Druckri
has been elected president Of the
Association for the Development
OF Administrative Personnel
Ralph Dority Is the new director
OF the insurance accounts service
Of the Veterans Administration \
central once here The Civil
Service Commission has an.
nouneed exams for the following
jobs. most OF which pay starting
salaries of from 50, 100 10 3.o2s a
year; Awning makers, blacksmiths
caoinetmakers. carpenters. cleo
electrician armaturs
winders. refrigeration and air Con
ditioning mechanics. rubber stamp
makers. sheet metal workers. tai
lors. roofers. steam and pipe At
tiers. upholsterers. weiders and
brazers, plumbers. painters. plas-
terers. masons. machinikts. pipe
coverers and insulators. pneumatic
tube mechanics and door CHECK
mechanics.
BE sure 10 listen TN Sundays
at fi.ls am. oner WMAL, the
Star station. for Joseph Yoanes
broadcast persioa OF the Federal
Spotlight. featuring additional
neps aud rteins OF the Gopern-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
Showdown on Berlin
Expected Today in
Big -Four Meeting

PARIS, June THE Big -Four
Foreign Ministers met today In
what may be the showdown on the
Berlin issue.
The Foreign Ministers OF the
United States. Britain. France and
. the Soviet Union met at the Pink
Marble Palace at 1886 pm. Before
the meeting. the three Western
ministers mapped their strategy.
For the first time since Thurs
day, the Big Four meeting was to
be an open one. This means a
full account of the discussion will
be given correspondents after the
meeting breaks UP.
2 Rival Plans Studied.
It lis expected the ministers will
explain the positions on Berlin
which they set forth In the three
secret sessions.
Since yesterday. each delega-
ton has been studying two rival
projects for restoring unity to
Berlin. One was submitted by
Secretary of State Acheson, the
other by Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Y. vishinsky. Britain and
France support the American pro-
posal.
Each plan was an elaboration
of the drafts submitted by Mr.
Acheson and Mr.. Vishinsky Fri
day when the Council went into
closed session In the hope of work.
ing out a suitable compromise.
Russia and the West disagreed
ut the closed meetings. There Ia
little likelihood Of their agreeing
today.
Want Arguments on Record.
A high French official said that
because of the deadlock each side
wants open meetings now to put
its arguments on record.
Informed sources said the four
ministers begged down during the
secret talks over the use of the
veto in any four-power super
vision Of Berlin's city government.
These sources said the Russians
want to restore the Allied Rom-
mandatura. as It existed before
the blockade.
This would mean wide Kom-
mandatura powers and the veto
right for each of the four occupy
ing nations on all of that body's
decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07

ATHENS. June 7.-Twenty-two
persons. including a Greek Army
general. persisted last night in a
plane crash II miles north Of
Athens.
The plane, q Greek Airlines Da-
kota. caught fire and struck q hill
near the village Of Malakasa. caus-
ing the deaths Of 10 passengers
and q crew of 4.
MAI. Gen. George Kotsalos.
military governor OF Kavalla, was
among the victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07


At present the
Civil Serviee
CO I'M m | ssIm
may give per
mission for par
ticipation In 10
cal elections.
ut he e N
pioyes must par
tictpAie on a
n mp arti san
b Sis his
m ms they
cannot work ae-
tsyef< M ks@fNnif
OF any can6l-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
Business Group to Dine

The American Business ascot
alton, Inc. l435> II street N.Ws
will hold q Fathers Day banquel
at 7 pm. June 10 at the Shore.
ham Hotel, 1t was announced to.
day. The association, q Wash.
ington group. is a member Of the
Federation OF Business Mems As.
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
Provdo Says Paris Session
Still Con Be Successful

MOSCOW, June 7 (R.-Pravda
said today the Big -Four meeting
at Paris still can be successful II
the West will stop debating" to
Russia.
A Paris dispatch In the offlcial
Communist newspaper said the
"Anglo American bloc should
have understood long ago the
method of dictaticn cannot
achieve success in dealing with
the Soviet Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07

ST. FERDINAND. Quebec. June
II "a blast Of dynamite stored
In the basement shattered a large
frame home yesterday and sent
debris 500 feet into the air. in
juring 10 volunteer nrefighters.
three Of them seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
US. Tunker Catches Fire
or Reich in North Sea
by the Asseeiatsd Press

HAMBURG. Germany. June T.
The l0.46l-ton American tanker
Kennebago caught fire today of
the Weser River In the North Sea
but the United States Navy said
the blaze was under control.
A United States naval officer
said first reports indicated the
Maritime Commission vessel would
be able to resume her voyage to
New York under her own power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07

MSN G& IA u
by q group o.
Kansas farm
Gs. near here
e rly toda J
after their Cal
crashed into q
washed OUT csll.
vert. The third
6 U nman sslr :
r enCierec yes
terCay.
Allen G. Hart
man. 20, one O.
tn GUNNER
llmped a quar-
ter of a mile &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
The Federal Spotlight
Senate Unit Votes to Modify
Hatch Act in Nearby Elections

In important acton the Senate Raiss ard AdrnssEss
Committee destination Alow
MaEyaAa1
Rrpaa,&ns
political political
Sharply modifying Hatch wrad alec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
Kansas Farmers Seize
Gunner Sought in Six
Kidnapings and Killing

WASHINGTON. KAns-. June
Two Of three Minnesota sun
men. wanted for killing O poiace-
man, kidnapping and robbery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07

cal freedom Of activity. providing
that as q group they constitute
at least 10 per cent Of their com :