davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22

Many organizations and in
have contributed to-
ward Merry Christmas for the
old folks at the Union County
Home, Mrs. Mckinley Haines,
matron at the home reports.
Ever since Dec. l organizations
have been giving Christmas pro-
grams and singing carols at the
Marion rd. institution.
The Milford Center Grange
spent a Sunday at the home early
this month and put on a splendid
Christmas program for the num-
ber of persons there. The Union
vile Center Church sent a dele
cation to the home last Sunday
and added some JOY to the life
of the old people with presents
and a short program.
A group of Boy Scouts from
MarySville came to the institu-
ton Wednesday and sanG Christ
mas Carols.
The Kings Daughters organi-
cations, including individual cir
cles from Redwood, Milford Cen
ter, Unionville Center and Marys-
vile, and the City Union have
provided inmates with gifts and
boxes of fruit. These groups took
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
Darby Parliamentary
Tenn Wins Second
Gold Medal in Meet

Chuckery-Darby High School
F. F. A. parliamentary proceed
ure team won a gold medal. in
the district contest held at Rich
wood Dec. Z. This was the Darby
chapters second gold medal in
two years.
The following boys were on
the. team: Edward Merkle, pre-
sident; Dick Collins, vice pre-
sident; Robert Dellinger, secre-
tary; Dick Burns, treasurer;
Charles Walk, reporter; Loren
Nicol, sentinel; Donald Bliss, ad-
visor; Lee Thiergartner, Russell
Cline and Jim Milton. The quiz
zers were Bob Brown and Sher-
man Nicol.
The following teams received
ratings in the contest:
Gold-Darby, Claridon, LaRue,
Brown, Marysville, Meeker, Or
ange, Cardington, Radnor, and
Hyatts.
Silver-Ashley, Pleasant, Mt.
Gilead, Iberia, Berlin, Waldo, Sum-
bury, Leesburg- Magnetic, Della
ware, and Raymond.
Bronze - Ostrander, Che st +
vile, and Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
Union Local Pupils Party Among
.Highlights for Children al Home

The Milford Center F. F. A.
and F. II. A. Christmas party,
annually one of the most i'm
portant events of the Christmas
season at the Children's Home,
was given Wednesday evening.
This party is one of the most
looked forward to events of the
busy Holiday season at the Home
and, although there are only 13
children there now, it will be
given as usual.
The boys and girls at Union
Local draw names of the child
rem at the home and a present
is bought for each one. This
practice has been carried out at
Milford for several years and is
under the direction of Agriculture
S. J. Mcclure and Home Eco
nomics instructor Ethel Helser
this year.
Put Up Own Tree
The boys and girls at the Home
have put up their own big
Christmas Tree in the living room
and have decorated it beautifully,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22

Mrs. Chester Auer, matron az
the home declared. The Marys-
vile Lions Club will put a dol
lar bill on the tree for each child.
Many Marysville merchants also
send out toys and other gifts to
the institution.
Kings Daughters organizations
have given the children money
with which they can buy pre-
sentS for themselves. The kiddies
have been in Marysville on three
or four shopping trips with this
money.
Circles Adopt Children
Each child has been adopted"
by an individual Kings Daugh-
ters circle, and is being given
toys and gifts by them. Other
gifts are arriving daily from re-
latives and friends so it will be a
big Christmas for the children.
Those who remain at the Home
on Christmas day will have
chicken dinner at noon, Mrs. Auer
said Other than dinner, there
will be little activity that day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
Christmas Always Big Occasion
For Inmates al Ohio Reformatory

course being turkey raised on the
Reformatory farm.
Gifts will be distributed to all
inmates on Christmas eve, Mrs.
Reilley said.
Every girl in the institution
will get something" the Super
intendent said. For any inmate
whose own family does not re-
member with gifts from the out
side, the Zonta Club, of Colum-
bus, has provided presents.
Departments All Decorated
"The Zonta Club is a wonder
full organization and without
their aid, Christmas would be a
dreary day for many"
One OF the high-lights of Christ
mas day is the informal gift eX-
change in which many of the in
mates participate.
THE girls trade presents back
and forth, and thus get rid OF
things they don't want for ar
ticles they do" Mrs. Reilley ex-
planned.
The entire Institution is decor
ated for the holidays, with each
corridor and department trying
to outdo the others in beauty
and elaborateness of decorations.
Each has a Christmas tree, and
several of the girls have decorat-
ed their own rooms.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
Veteran RACING
Driver, is Dead
Services Thursday
For Henry Adams. 81

Henry H. Adams, aged 81, one
of the best known horse train
ers in Ohio, died at the home. of
his son, Jess Adams, on N. Frank
lin ST., in Redwood at B a. m.
Tuesday.
He was born in Union County
on Jan. 8, 1867, the son of Simeon
and Elizabeth (Schechter) Adams,
both deceased. On Aug. 8, 1886
he was married to Lettie Sloop
who proceeded him in death on
Feb. 3 of this year.
He was a retired farmer and
horse trainer known throughout
Ohio as an authority on good
horses and harness racing. He has
worked horses on almost every
track in the state but always
stoutly maintained that the track
in the Redwood fairgrounds was
"the best half mile track in
Ohio"
In 1945, at the age of 78, he
drove Vondolabelle at the Hard
in County Fair at Kenton. This
was his last winning race.
Surviving are two sons, jess
Adams and Benjaman Adams
both of Redwood, three grand
children, and three great grand
children. One son, brother, and
three sisters are deceased.
Funeral services were held al
2 p. m. Thursday in the Hast
ings Funeral Home in Redwood
conducted by the Rev. Charles
NEEDLES. Interment was in Clai,
bourne Cemetery in charge OF
Edgar Hastings, funeral director
of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
Special Inquiry May Free
Redwood Man from Pen

Conviction of Ralph EacheS, So,
Redwood resident serving 10
25 year sentence for armed
robbery of the Wise Supermarket
in Marion in August, l948, was
was under investigation today by
the Ohio Pardon and Parole
Commission.
caches was implicated in the
crime with Sidney Spurlock, also
of Redwood.
The later, however, was found
innocent by the verdict of three
judge court after he had secured
a new trial.
Governor Frank j. Lausche has
asked the Ohio Pardon and Pa
role Commission to sidetrack its
other business temporarily, make
a thorough study of Ralph Each
es case, and submit to him an
advisory report, according to
an International News Service
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
Photos by smitty's Studio

Day gesture-both of whom had
been convicted of first degree
murder.
The parole board, however,
dashed Eaches' hopes of gaining
his freedom by Christmas. A
spokesman said today he doubted
if the board could deliver the adj
visory opinion before Dec. 25, the
United Press reported.
Believed Innocent
Eaches is serving 10 to 25 years
in Ohio Penitentiary for the
armed robbery of the Wise Super
market here in August 1948, a
crime for which he is believed to
have been convicted by mistake,
Earl Bircham, "FBI Public Enc
my No. II, now awaiting eXecu-
ton in Kentucky for Staying d
policeman, has repeatedly con-
fessed to the crime.
Governor LauSche said he hao
turned records of caches case
over to the Pardon and Parole
Commission for further study
The governor added that he has
also requested a transcript of evi,
dence in EacheS trial here last
year. Mr.. Lausche said he was
"scrupulously studying" the
Eaches case and added; mo mat.
ter SO pointed has come before
me in my public career"
Can't Have New Trial
A statute of limitations in Ohio
will not permit a new trial or
the basis of possible new evi
dence. So a gubernatorial pardon
remains caches only hope.
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22

dispatch from Columbus.
Had Similar Case
If, on the basis of these find
ings, Mr.. LauSche is convinced
caches is innocent, executive
clemency may be expected in
stantly the dispatch continued.
Mr.. Lausche himself recalled
that, when as a judge in Cuya-
hoga County ClevelanO he was
forced to sentence a man for
armed robbery on a jury verdict
with which he could not find the
heart to agree, one of his first
acts on becoming governor was to
commute the mans sentence
from armed robbery to unarmed
robbery so he could be eligible
for immediate parole.
And it was recalled also that
the governor extended executive
clemency to two other peniten-
tiary inmates as a Thanksgiving
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
Marion Club Library Project For
Reformotory Meeting Good Response

Lash, president, said today. How
ever, Miss Lash adds, I'VE can
use many more
The club members will be at
the Salvation Army citadel at 14l
North Prospect street tonight to
pack Salvation Army Sunshine
Baskets, and will be most happy
to receive any donation of books
for the institution. Books may be
left at the citadel anytime be-
tween now and Sunday when it
is planned to take them to the
reformatory.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22

For inmates ct the Ohio Re
formatory for Women, Christmas
is always a big occasion, and this
year will be no exception.
Mrs. Margurite Reilley, superin-
tendent, said that an elaborate
program, including a good movie
has been worked out
Christmas day will begin at
the Reformatory at 4:30 a. m.
when the Institutions choir will
march through the corridors in
each building singing Christmas
carols. This will be followed by
Catholic and Protestant services,
and breakfast at 8 a. m.
Turkey Dinner Set
After breakfast the entire In
stitution personnel officers and
inmates, will assemble in the
AUDITORIUM for more music by the
choir and the movies.
Christmas dinner will be Serv-
ed at 4 p. m, with the main
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
Ploin City Mon. 49.
Given Probation

Dallas Mutt, 40, of Plain City
Rt. 3, was placed on probation
for two years by Juvenile Judge
John w. Daley on a charge of
contributing to the delinquency
of a minor. His sentence of one
year in prison was suspended.
The charge placed against Mr..
Mutt states that he failed to pro-
vide for his minor children and
they were forced to resort to
theft for self-support.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
ServiCemen to Hedr
Radio Messages

Parents of SerViCemen over
seas will send messages to their
boys Christmas Day on a pro-
gram to be broadcast over radio
station WIFE, Springfield, start
ing at 2 p. m. on Dec. %.
The Union Rural Electric Co
op is one of the sponsors of this
broadcast and people in this ter
ritory are invited to send their
messages to the station.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22

Sunshine baskets for the re-
formatory and other public insti-
tutions are to be delivered Sun
day by the club members. This
work is a part of the clubs civic
program.
Anyone wishing to contribute
books but unable to take them to
the citadel, is asked to contact
either Miss Mary K. Miley at
5293 or 4687, or Miss Kathryn
Lusch at 5171 or 1914 and some
one will call for them.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22

The boxes made up this year
contain much new clothing and
toys. Articles for the purpose
have been contributed by local
stores and individuals and great
deal of it has been bought by the
City Union itself.
Every member Of each of the
eight families has been contact
ed to learn of his needs in the
way of clothing, and these needs
Weidman, chairman of the COM
are being met" Mrs. Walter
mittee, said. 1--WE also have many
new toys and books for the child
rem, and candy, fruit and nuts
to complete the boxes"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22

as much, perhaps 10 per cent, the
report indicated The same is
true of the prices to be received
for farm products in 1850. The
average of farm prices may fall
below parity for the first time
since 194l.
The general business outlook
states that the cost of items used
in farm production are not eX-
pected to decline to any extent
in 1850 with the exception OF
farm raised feed and livestock.
Further downward adjustments In
farm land values are also on the
horizon.
Future Is Sound
Although total asset values
are slowly decreasing the finan-
cial future of the farmers is con-
sidered sound. The total agrl-
cultural production in 1850 is ex-
pected to be held close to the cur
rent high levels.
This downward trend is a con-
tinuation of 1949 when Ohio farm
marketing in dollars was down
about IA per cent over 1940. The
decline has been slightly larger
in Ohio than in the rest OF the
United States. Current unsatls-
fled demands may tend to sup
port the price levels during the
first half of 1850 but the second
six months is likely to be more
unsettled. In addition exports will
fall off on almost all farm pro-
ducts.
The farm outlook for 1850 was
presented to group in the Ma
rysville high school building this
week with different persons Civ
ing detailed explanations of each
phase of the farm income.
Those on Program
Mr.. Greeneisen acted as mar
rator and Andrew Anthony gave
a report of general conditions In
1850. Luther Laughery preVieWed
! the corn and wheat situation,
Blaine Harris gave the beef and
hog prospects, Robert McKitrick
presented the probable future OF
the dairy business, and Charles
Phillips gave information on
| grass seeds and hay.
The outlook on food, clothing,
and household appliance prices
was given by Mrs. Luther Laugh
cry. She said that the price OF
food will be lower generally with
both clothing and appliances re-
manning at their present level
but with the quality being bet
ter.
The outlook in each of the
various branches of general farm
ing important to Union County
residents is as follows:
Hog Prices Down
Hogs, the principal source OF
income in the county in l948,
will suffer from lower meat an
imal prices, partly due to a five
to ten per cent rise in spring lit
ters. There is a great deal of un-
certainty in the future hog price
support program. To make the
most of the 1850 situation, the
economists recommend the fol-
lowing practices:
l. Use all available equip
| Continued OH Page 9. Col. y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
CFrom the Marion Starl

FIUIII JIIG MdIIUII OCdIJ
The outlook for the setting up
of a library for the women at the
Ohio Reformatory at Marysville
is most promising, a representa-
tive of the sponsoring organiza-
ton, the Business and Profession
al Women's Club, said today.
In addition to books contribut-
ed by the club members, many
persons outside the club have
generously responded to the ap-
zeal for books, Miss LaVern
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22

Oh CneSe communities.
Seven Last Year
This is a slight increase over
the Unions work last year when
seven families were on the Christ
mas list. In 1947 only three need
ed aid. This is far below the peak
of nearly so families reached in
the years of depression. At that
time there were between 100 and
l67 children on the list as COM
pared with approximately 80 this
year.
So heavy was the work during
those years that the baskets were
distributed by truck with Boy
Scout and other organizations aid
ing in the distribution.
Clothing. Toys Included
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
City Union
ToHeZp8 8
Kings Daughters
Plan Christmas Gifts
ForMarysviHe Needy

Eight families in Marysville will have their
Christmas made merer this year through efforts of the
City Union of Kings Daughters.
Christmas boxes and baskets have been prepared
by the City Unions relief committee be sent to these
people In addition to the families in the Marysve area
the two circles in each Milford Center and Redwood
will add JOY to the Christmas of three families in EACH
of these communities
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
Some Stores Close
Christmds Eve

"A number of Marysville
merchants and firms will
close their stores at 6 p. m.
Christmas Eve Saturday
in order that their employ
ees and themselves may at
tend religious services and
spend the evening with
their families.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
Is Percent Drop
In Farm Income
Seen For County
Government Experts Tell
What Appears in Store
For 1850; Gross Loss Hurt
By RICHARD SEITZ

Net income of Union County's farmers may drop as
much Is per cent next year the 1949 level ac-
cordng to the annual farm outlook report prepared by
the countys leading agricultural economist in coopera-
ton with the u S. Department of Agriculture The out
look prepared state and nationwide basis should
hold true in this county, County Agent Frank Green
eisen said today.
The gross income will also drop but probably not
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
Liberty Grange

The third and fourth degrees
will be given at Liberty Grange,
at 8 p. m. Tuesday. There will al
so be Christmas program. Each
family is requested to bring
candy or popcorn.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22

The Journal has routes
open for Carrier boys.
Should be ii years old
or older. Two afternoons
a week. No Saturday col
lecting. The Journal pays
the highest pro rata pay.
Excellent training for re-
liable and trustworthy
boys. Apply at Journal
office. tt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
Christmas Dance

There will be Christmas dance
at West Mansfield in the Legion
Hall at $50 p. m. Dec. %. 1t is
sponsored by the American Lee
gion and Walter Beightler and
his Blue Bird orchestra will fur
niSh the music.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
No Legion Meeting

There will be no Legion meet
ing on Dec. 26 due to the Christ
mas holiday. Joe P. Morse, post
commander.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
MULLIN HOPES FOR FAVORABLE
ACTION ON SENATE FLOOR DESPITE
COMMITTEE TURND0NN; VOTE 70 J

Despite the dsaSsninR bION the
FEPC BIN tOok before the Bsnats
Labor committee. Bsnat0F Osrad
Auilin oo-autfOr u The btu. stat
81 h. probably would brlnR ths
BIN 20 the foSr In . minority re-
port There. u 10 considered %
have sosne chance at passage
where al SsnstorS votes sventu.
sliy must b rsoorded despite ths
adverse uuFBfnittss actin.
AftsT . somewhat vioIsnt three.
soBr seasi1n Tuesday March /,
the COMMITTEES refused 10 Fep0rt
the measure 0at % the nosgr. BY
. . % VUts. with al committee
Members pFsssnt Esrhsr. II hsd
refused u kin IN biIi BY indsan,s
postponsmsni BY q vote u Q 4, 9
Because 81 thsss two actions
Hso@t Members 49, Iittls ehases 81
rey1VinE T. HaR~yss. I'm. GeraId
Hsilin. no-suttsav - The bin. an.
nOunesd that ~ wosld a,tsmpt 10
Est ssssaa On ths ssnsts fisSf.
a ssrtsa u Hins asnsndmsnts
u tss b1i were Aetsa On. Your q
ths EiS Senators offering sznsnS-
Hsents fSna1ly vStsd aGa1nst -.
parting ths IsGiaistion CIT On tn
noogs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
Prize-Winning Letter
On" What's Wrong
With Negro St. Paul"
uETTER IN vt. PAUL REOORDERI

In reading ~ Done 10 I'm.
prove Negro ~ Paul.
haVs lived In The years never knew there
was such pae" Negro H. IR always thought my
hans where haVs worried
had the feeling that regardless ~
and after 30 years stu believe they my friends
have besa In the SssanE with Sthsv Ny
were ~ large u r othsF and GP1ups
Ths other salsHfnsB treated
hspcd In they could
got TbHrs discrimination
nsvsT had discrimination anything
81 could hurt any
Psvad Sf IHs Rans
am Negro and proud proud they
hsSs dSas and pSSad ~ the psop ~ No. Pau
Tsy ths Gassa win anywhere
pr0ad 10 I'VE thsn aad can them friends.
I4hss ~ PasI
the street asked I nancy
where would hike 10 Hive
had obsy 10 aDyplars wanted 10 but
~ Pai where hal friends could keep
Paul ~ ! souh place slss
H. alright you get any you capable honR
Our improve many good jobs
in Mnhasoa tsy othsr according popa
ton
Ths trobIs OWN street your you
p1 psrssa
and Look al that tel you dnf going
become IL PsTi" You passed dsns
and ossd his aht0n 10 hat
my nsiKhSoE, who . next % nins"
TTs 1900 q people ts state and % 10 100
o. ths ons n lot
YSaS IammsTi
Tsrs nothing with - Paul ssn
buy Let's forget discrimination and Bvs
uobdsrfa word with wondsrfd people In Il
WIZ Taylor
TO ~ Anthoay Ave-
~ Paul Annn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
MINNESOTA JAYcEES POLL NAMES
GOPHER STATES 100 LIVING GREAT:
NEWMAN AMONG THOSE HoN0RED

New Brighton. Along with Charles
l. Horn. preSident Of Federal
Cartridge Corp, plant operator
and nationally known cons"rva-
ZIONIST. he Is credited with helping
change employment patterns IN
they affect Minnesota Negroes.
The 100 selected contains some
OF the best known names In Min
nesotA and the Northwest.
On the list are:
Rev. J. A. AAAgaArd. 423b Du-
pont Ave. So. MplE,; Cedric Ad-
ans, 640s LAradA Lane Pkwy,.
Knoll, Edna. DIR A. AdRon, 63l 9th
Ave. 4, r. Rochester: Sen. A 1.
Almen. BalatOn: August II, An.
dresser. Red Wing; Dean G. H.
Bailey. 1904 boswell Ave, 81
Paul. Joseph BAN. saltwater: Mar
garrt CulIin Banning, 90 n. Kent
Rd.. Duluth. julius Barnes. 20 q
28th Ave, Duluth, James Ford
Bell, WayxAta.
Bernie herman, 223I FolwcIl
St. MplA.: GunnAr B BjornAnn.
1914 DoTmAn Ave. Mpls.. Theo-
dorc O. BleEen. 1883 NorthrUp st.
ST Paul. John Brandt, 67l2 Park
wood Road. Hopkins; Otto Brem.
or, rs Montcalm CT, 81 Paul.
Hon Judge X Bril- 1913 Highland
Parkway. 81 Paul. Mrs. Arthur
Brin, 1893 W. Lake 0f Isles Blvd
Mpls Earle Brown. Brooklyn
Farm. Camden RI. Mpls; Harry
Bulls. 21i8 W. Lake of iAles Blvd,
Mpls,. DR. Frank r. Burch 1874
Linwood n. 81 Paul
J. A. A. Burnquist, I778 FIRE
mont Ave. So. Mpls Mrs. George
Chase Christian. 1908 3rd Ave, So,
Mpls DR.. v McliuA ChristianHcn,
sI2 81 Olaf Ave, Mortified. Prof
J. D ChrtstianSon. 1919 Grant
ham. 81. Paul Homer Clark. 539
summit Ave. 81 Paul Dean W
G. Coffey. 2ps FoIweil St. ~. Paul.
Mas CratiA CountrymRn, 3243
FRANCO ave. hDBDinAuAle. III w
Coventry. 1881 ". Superior st..
Duluth; John CUwlsa. 23Is Park
Ave, ApIa. DR.. Donald C0wlinR,
80 OTIS Ave, 81 Paul
John Crosby, zIOG Stevens Ave,
Npla: Geo. Nelson Dayton. 252t
BlaiSdeIl Ave. h.. Mpls Rather.
Inc DenHf0rd. s25 Delaware ~. q
y. Mpla: 7. A. Erickson. 1903
Chelmsford st. Paul: Arthur Far
well, 6S4 Riverside DR.. N Y. u:
Fsike Feiksrne, Y r Z MpiA Ole
A Flat Fisher. Rev. Vincent
Flynn, College Of g. Thomas. 81
Paul. Thomas v. Gibbons. Sheriff
Ramsey Co. st Paul; DR. Law
CContinued On PAGE n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04

Thoss SENATORS voting against
reporting The bin out we're Dahls.
OssDihns, IAEhthsT, Ayrs. Hsti-
meier. Psdsrssn. Sinclair and Blss.
VOID T-bnss voting Tor repairing
tbs bin out were wsIeb. J1ik0Wasi,
Auiiin, BlsKsl. vBksBch. WsfaId
and Wright
Milton LRhthsT. VIM voted
against the bill, seTvsa . distinct
IN which . large nurnbsr ~ paopls
~ rninSTiiy RTYup HasfnbsPH re-.
Elds.
FosIr 81 the amendments offered
dealt with The IsEsi pfOcftJ,IFs
prDyisls,ns % the baii
Bshstor Aa1Ilh csTrfsd the bur
dsn on bshah 81 tts biB Through.
out The ksng ssasisin.
Ths htsfse iabJf COMMITTEES
which mt % Discuss the FEPc
TN "Wednesday To- executive 49,.
sas,n dscatsd 70 pastDons its vote
4 reported CONT u B0@ss revealed
ths siii WasIId s1n ooFnmittss o.
X. opponsnts pulled . fast ons
ard postpoBsa maj artian until
nsHt wen. hopanE perhaps that 0p-
p1nsnts may MT - Oat n fan
EtFsnKth Rsxt Wsak.