davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
WoIIoce's Campaign Manager
Cursed, Ousted by EostIond
Senator Uses Full
Words Of Trumun's
Famous Epithet
by the Associated Press

In an angry scene. Senator
Eastland. Democrat. of Mississippi
dismissed C. B. tBeany) Baldwin.
who was Henry Wallace's cam
paign manager, from the witness
chair Of a Senate hearing today
and called him en- S. o. B. in
the full-words version with a two
word prefix.
Mr.. Baldwin had refused to an
swer a question whether or not
he is or has been a member Of
the Communist Party, and had
accused Senator Eastland Of
fighting against Negro rights. "
Mr.. Baldwin, former admins
traitor of the Farm Security Ad-
ministration, also had shouted
that Senator Eastland represented
THE Cotton Council" an organi-
cation which MIR. Baldwin said is
made up of plantation owners"
;, Despite the epithets. neither
moved toward physical violence.
Mr.. Baldwin is man Of medium
height, round faced, balding. SEN
ator Eastland is a sturdily built
man of about 6 feet. Both are
in their 40S.
The hearings were by a Senate
Judiciary Subcommittee on bills
that would require the registra-
ton of Communist and Commu-
nist-front organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
CIopp Rejected for Reich Job;
Unfortunate Error Army Says
Groy Regrets Any
Aspersions' on IVA
Heads Character

Acting Secretary of the Army
Gray today described as an un-
fortunate misinterpretation of the
word 'unemployable, " and an
error" the Army's rejection OF q
request for the assignment OF
Gordon Rufus Clapp. chairman Of
the Tennessee Valley Authority.
for a special military assignment
in Germany.
Il most sincerely regret any as
PERSONS upon the character or
loyalty or integrity or ability Of
this outstanding citizen" Mr..
Gray said In a statement.
Mr.. Gray's statement gave .
quick -about-face to the Army's
rejection Of Mr.. Clapp for a three
month lecture tour in Germany.
The rejection had been revealed
In press dispatches from Frank
furt, Germany.
1.-THE Department Of the Army"
Mr.. Gray said. has never investi-
gated Mr.. Gordon r. Ciapp and
has absolutely no derogatory in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Send O Kid to Comp

To hundreds OF washington
children, the two weeks they spend
In camp are the only two weeks
In the year when they get enough
to eat.
You can see them on the street
children with faces puffy from too
many meals Of only bread and
potatoes, children with dark circles
under their eyes and legs like
sticks, u-year-olds who weigh less
than so pounds. s-year-olds 50
small they could pass for 8.
Every meal at Camp Pleasant
and Camp Good WIN Is aimed ut
examining into q little time enough
good food 10 ELL out fran bodies
and give the youngsters some re-
sistance TO the disease that strike
at undernourished children
Every underweigl1t child isI
supervised by q nurse. who orders
extra milk and daily cod liver oil
For all the children. the standing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Six U. 5. Airmen Die
In Boat Fire Off Japan

TOKYO, June 10.-Six Amer
lean airmen and a japanese died
yesterday when their 63-foot res
cue boat caught fire of the east
coast of Japan, the Air Force re-
ported today.
Corpl. Albert N. Dufield, jr.,
Willow Grove, Pa, was the only
survivor. He told officers the boat
was 6 miles off Sandal, north of
Tokyo. when it caught fire.
He said the flames cut OF access
to emergency equipment and the
whole crew abandoned ship in a
rough sea.
Duffield managed to swim the
6 miles to shore. Four bodies have
been recovered.
The rescue boat was one of sew
eral assigned to the Far East Air
Force. Names Of victims were
withheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Tucker, ! Associates
Indicted on 81 Counts,
Mail Fraud
Grand Jury Which Probed
Firm for II Weeks Also
Charges Conspiracy
by the ksseeiofsd Press

CfIICA0o. June 10.--Preston T.
Tucker. and seven associates. one
an ex-convict, were indicted to-
day by,a Federal grand jury as q
result Of their promotion Of q
rear-engined automobile which
never was marketed.
They were accused of mail
fraud. Securities and Exchange
Commission violations and con-
spiracy.
A 31-count indictment was re-
turned before Federal Judge John
p. Barnes by a grand jury which
spent IL weeks since February II
investigating affairs Of Mr.. Tucker
and his corporation.
Maximum possible penalties for
conviction under the indictment
would amount to 155 years i'm
prisonment and sec, 900 in fines fol
each Of the eight defendants.
Is Mail Fraud Counts.
The counts are Is mail fraud
five Of violating regulations Of
the SEC Commission and one q,
conspiracy.
Other defendants with the 46.
year-old president and director Of
the Tucker Corp. included:
Harold A. KarSten. So. ALA.
Abraham Karatz, North Holly.
wood. Calf. former Minneapolis
lawyer;
Floyd D. Cert. so, Chicago
former investment banker. whit
fioated the public issue of stocl
in the corporation;
Robert Pierce, so, Detroit
Athletic Club. Detroit. formery
associated with Briggs Manufact'
uring Co. Of Detroit. and former
director and treasurer of Tucker
~ Years i'm Industry.
Fred Rockelman, So, Chicago
who held the posts of director
general sales manager and execu-
tive vice president of Tucker Corp
He had been associated with Ford
Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. fol
more than ~ years:
Mitchell w. Dulian. IS, Oak Park
H.. a former director and genera
sales manager Of Tucker:
Otis Radford. IS. Evergreen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Eight Produce Houses
Tied Up by Strike
lsef FORFIQN M.

About i3o truck drivers and
warehouse workers struck today
asaias. eight wholesale fruit ard
prodtace houses Of Union Terminal
Market. ,yins up deliveries Of per-
iahabIe goods.
The fourth strike Of AL unions
called here In the past 10 days. tire
waikous began shortly after mid
night when the men posted pseksss
instead Of reporting for sogk
Early today two men idsntlfed
by police as striking truck drivers
were arrested In The 1900 block %
Fifth street NE near ons 81 tiss
picket linea,
Police aald that WINE Douglas.
90. Of the 1000 block Of F9fth
stree; NE. and odell Robinson. Il.
of the 77oo block of y street ME-
both colored. we're nghiinH and
charged them with h~tns drunk
and 6tsosdssiy.
Aubrey Grove. rWssidsns II the
District Wholesale PT1ls ard
fsrodpcs Association ard csss Il
those whose concerns wwFr struck.
said ths wogkrrs called tsss stop
pare after THEY we're refused o
is-swrt hoazy1Y irsrTeAse
Tns striking Unions are taas
Truck Drivers Local 60 and the
warehosase Erssa0yss Local 100.
both xsstilsfe6 with s1as Tsanssgsss
unsoa.
Al1kacusss tsasfs are about ID
wiscaszase dealers IN tss pas&faet.
Only sashi are unloEsased. Tfas
others we're not a1setse - ne
sSytke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
AttIee Calls Cabinet
To Emergency Session
To Act on Rail Strike
Will Consider Appeal by
Union Aide for Action
To Bar National Stoppoee
by the Asseeiatsd Press

LONDON. June 10.-Prime Min
lister Attlee called an emergency
meeting of the British cabinet to-
day to act on the nations railway
strike crisis.
Mr.. Attlee arranged to drive
from the Labor Party conference
at Blackpool for the session with
other ministers at pm. a pm.
EDIT at No. 10 Downing Street.
his official residence.
The cabinet will consider an ap-
peal from the executive of the
National Union of Railwaymen
to intervene in threatened ma
tional stoppage Of trains on
Sunday.
Negotiations Collapse.
The union appeal followed .
breakdown of negotiations yester-
day with the National Railway
Executive, which runs Britain's
railways, to settle the Sundays
only" strikes. These have para
llyzed rail traffic In the northeast
for the past three week ends.
Engineers and flremen who
called the walkouts are demanding
withdrawal of a schedule requiring
them to spend some nights away
from home.
Meanwhile, all railmen are de-
(See BRITAIN, Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
18th Escaped Convict
Token OFF B. & O. Train
BY the Associated Press

MOUNDSVILLE. w. Va. June
l0.-Gerald holland. 10. one Of
two escaped convicts still at large
after last Fridays mass break
from the State Penitentiary here,
was recaptured today, Warden
Orel j. Skeen reported.
holland was serving q 10-year
term for grand larceny. He was
taken of a Baltimore g. Ohio train
at Ravenswood, w. Va, the war
den said. The arrest climaxed q
three-day search Of the Parkers-
burg area.
This left only Eddie Starcher
%, still at liberty among the IA
who sawed their way out OF the
penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Truman Asks I Million
For Marshall Heights
5Ium Clearance Plan
RedeveIopment Agency
Would Provide Housing
For 5000 Persons

President Truman today asked
Congress for s2.lso.ooo TO carry
out the Marshall Heights STUN
clearance and housing develop
ment program under the Land
Redevelopment Agency.
The program was included In
supplemental estimates for the
fiscal year 1850 totaling ss2.-
l75.4o7.
Approved by the Commissioners
and sent 10 the Budget Bureau
May II. the Marshall Heights
funds include s2.o7s.ooo for ac-
QUESTION and development OF
property and $lo5.ooo for admin
istration expenses Of the rede-
velopment agency. About 5000
persons would be accommodated
in the proposed project.
Present Population alec.
The President also asked foy
SIS. 422 ,35444. representing con-
solidated estimates for the cur
rent fiscal year and for previous
fiscal years.
The first slum Improvement
project under the $40 900 900 Re-
development Act OF 1916. Marshall
HEIGHTS is located In the vicinity
of East Capitol street. Benning
road and Southern avenue In
Southeast Washington and Ii
See MARSHALL HEIGHTS. A-5D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Sigrid Undset, 81, Nobel Prize
in '28, Dies in Norway
Norwegian Author
Reused Nozi Anger
With Her Writings
sy the Assoeiefed Press

OSLO, Norway, June l0.-Sigrid
Undset, Nobel Prize winning
author, died today at Lillehammer.
Norway.
Miss Undset, author of the
"Kristin Lavransdatter" trilogy,
was 81 years old. She won the
Nobel Prize for literature in 1923.
The citation spoke of the remark
able picture she drew of life In
the Middle Ages
Her writings aroused the anger
of Hitler's Nazis long before the
war and In 1910 when the Germans
invaded Norway. Miss Undset
threw herself into work for her
(See UNDSET. Pare A-s.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

formation about him which would
warrant his not being employed
by the Army for security or any
other reasons"
Mr., Gray said the iva chair
man knew nothing about the mat
See CL.APP, Page A-S.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Truman Flying Today
To Arkansas 10 Join
Division in Reunion
Moior Event Of Program
Will Be Speech Tomorrow
At Dedication OF Memorial

President Truman In flying tc
Little Rock. Ark. today 10 Join hia
old buddies Of World War ! Ia
the annual reunion Of the ssth
Division.
The President takes of from
National Airport in the Indepsnd-
enee about $50 pm. for the 300
mile fight, which requires little
more than three hours Once In
the Arkansas capital. he faces q
busy - hours before returning 70
WASHINGTON tomorrow evening.
The major event Of the trip will
be q speech at 40 pm tomorrow.
when Mr.. Truman takes part In
the dedication Of q var memorial
He Is expected 10 accent the
Administrator work for world
peace.
Arkansas notables will greet ths
President on arrival today. and
In late afternoon he ell be enter.
tanned at reception after q bsisi-
ness meeting Of Battery y. Field
Artillery. which he commanded
In the First World War. Tonight
he plans to look In on the diyi-
sion ball.
Tomorrow will be a typical re-
union day. Wearing q red bras
sard. Mr.. Truman will preside ai
q 7 O'Clock breakfast, then dor
overseas cap and equip htnsei.
with q cane TO head his outfit sn
the division parade.
A luncheon at which he viii be
the guest Of Gov. Sidney McAsatfl
win precede the dedseatory sxsr-
clses. and a. soon as that Ia con.
Guided. Mfr. Truman win take Oh
for Washington.
Making the trip with thc Pres
dent are Secretaries Matthew J.
Connolly and Charles q. Roaz,
John r. Sieelman. assistant 10
the President: Budget Director
Frank Pace. an Arkansan, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Holding CompanyTeIIs
SEC Il Plans 10 Sell
Capital Transit Stock
North American to Get
$2,1S9,160 From Florida
Group for Its Shores

The North American Co. of New
York has notified the Securities
and Exchange Commission of a
plan to sell its entire stock interest
In the Capital Transit Co. here for
81, 1915 it was announced today.
The sale passes virtual control Of
the transit company to the pur-
chasers.
North American. Capital Tran
sits largest single stakeholder.
owns lD9.458 shares. or 1851 per
cent Of the 240.000 outstanding
shares of the company.
The holding company said 1t
has arranged to sell the stock TO
coalition Of nine purchasers from
Florida for $4,000 in cash and
the remainder in the form of two
ID per cent promissory notes Total
ing $1.439,16o.
Purchasers From Florida.
Each Of the purchasers has re-
presented that he will acquirt"
for investment and not with a
view to distribution" the SEC
said.
The purchasers, with the shares
to be .quired by each. were
listed as: L. E. Wolfson. 50,458;
Sam w. Wolfson, 1880; Saul
Wolfson, 12,500: Cecil Wolfson,
1880: J. A. B. Broadwater, 5000;
Doran S. Weinstein. 5000: JACK
Surasky. 5000: E. S. Gerhert,
$500, and A. J. Rosenthal. 1000.
North American was the giant
holding company which formerly
controlled the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Co., a hold
ing company which in turn con-
trolled the Potomac Electric
Power Co. and the transit COM
|pany. Dissolution Of Wreco was
ordered by the SEC several
years ago and North American
Invested itself Of its interest In
Pepco at that time.
A total of $780, 900 in cash al
ready has been paid as earnest
money and as payment on &C
count OF the total purchase price,
the SEC said. The balance Of the
p,.rohaso r,rira js IN he maid Yl0t
later than July -. the commits
sion said.
Arranged by Cores.
One OF the two promissory notes
amounting to $500. 900. Is TO be
due August IL, and the second
amounting to $93s.160. on Sep
TENDER u. L. Z. Wolfson has Of
fered the notes, the SEC said.
The sale has been arranged BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Scrowny Children Fill Out Fast
From Two Weeks of Good Food

orders are for well-baIanced food
and plenty Of II.
Thanks to those orders. one
child gained IL pounds in two
weeks last year. Many Of them
gained 4 or pounds and the
average for all OF them vas q gain
Of | n pounds.
One 9-year-oid last year was
lGnA TAAAp pana Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

Mr.. Baldwin appeared as Sec
retary-treasurer of the Progressive
Party. He had a prepared state
ment which called the bills part
of the anti Communist hysteria
that has been whipped up since
the end Of the war"
But he never got to read the
statement.
First of, the question about past
or present Communist Party mem
bership was put to him.
Mr.. Baldwin wanted to know the
(See EASTIAND. Page A-6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

Top Police Officer Shot
Trying to Flee Hungary

VIENNA. Austria. June IA
vaeanese newspaper sasd today .
top Hungarian police ofncer was
shot 10 death yesterday whtie try
ing To escape into Austria carry
tng q lasa Of Hungarian secret
service employees.
The Socialist Arh<4terzsituns.
which IN usually xeii-infogmed.
tdentified thu man a. Col. ozcso.
chief Of the personnel branch Of
the Hungarian Ministry OF the
IntsrioT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

San rTsAsCiBcO. Jazrs 10 ~
IA anal 10 faodfFass sarthsaaks
ses hsr6 cases ard esasE9sahsss
swinssng along loo nlsss 81 iss
Central calsfoxnia coast Lass naxsAs-
no damage was Fwpogiea- Tns
spa1enseF sas near HpaaasAss. 20
msass sogshssss o9 eAn Fsss<Asue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Mrs. Chambers
Relates Details
OF Hiss'lif
Describes Furniture
In Home and Tells
Of Frequent Visits
By kewboId Moves, Jr..
and Robert K. Walsh
S'or sioH Correspondents

NEW YORK. June l0.-Mrs.
Esther Chemitz Chambers a
plain little woman in a wrinkled
gray suit. took over for the prose-
cution in the Alger Hiss perjury
trial today. and quickly established
herself as rival for her husband 5
position as the Governments star
witness.
In taking the stand. Whitaker
Chambers wife readily identified
Mr.. Hiss and glared coldly at his
wife, Priscilla. when asked II she
saw her in the courtroom.
In her first hour on the witness
stand, Mrs. Chambers had nothing
to say about the espionage activi-
ties In which Mr.. Hiss allegedly
engaged with her husband. ad-
mitted ex-Communist courier and
former senior editor of Time
Magazine.
But her testimony was designed
to show that the Hiss and Cham
bers families were intimately as
ISOLATED in the 1890. and she filled
1t out with an astonishing wealth
OF precise, feminine detail.
Furniture to Ice Cream.
Her story covered everything
from numerous articles Of furni-
ture which she said Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiss gave them to the fact that
Mrs. Hiss, wife Of the accused for
mer State Department Official,
does not like ice cream.
Once. she seemed quietly to con-
tradict her husbands testimony
that the Chambers family stayed
with MIR. and Mrs. Hiss on p street
for b few days In 1895, before
moving into an apartment on
Twenty-eighth street NV. which
was turned over to them by their
hosts.
Mrs. Chambers said that this
happened later in their acquaint-
anceship, In an interval during
which Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers
were moving from New York to
Baltimore.
She said she, her husband and
child. stayed on the third floor of
the Hiss hume at zoos p street
NV. for about five days, indicat-
ing that when they moved in 1t
was with the idea that they might
stay there for longer period.
Separate Households Better.
But our baby being so small
brought complications in the
kitchen" she said, land we soon
discovered it was better for US to
be in separate households. It was
|pleasanter all around"
Therefore. Mrs. Chambers testi-
fed, she and her husband moved
back to Baltimore where they had
been living when she first was
introduced to Mr.. Hiss by her hus-
band in June or July Of 1884.
Mrs. Chambers wore Spectacles
and no makeup for her day in
court. A plain blue hat almost
covered her short black hair. She
thought carefully before answer
ing each question in a pleasantly
modulated voice, in tones so low
that Federal Judge Samuel H
Kaufman left the bench and
moved into the clerks chair beside
the witness stand In order TO be
sure of hearing her.
Mrs. Chambers said she had
been taking care of the family
farm at Westminster. Md. milk
ing 10 cows and taking care OF
six head of beef cattle as well as
the chickens. She said she knew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

The Star is making no teie-
phone appeals for funds for
The Evening Star Summer
Camp Fund for undcrprsss-
Legged children. II has not au-
fhortxed any such soliclta-
ton. Contributions may be
mailed or brought 70 The
Star and viii be duly &C.
knOwiedFed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
(See TRANSIT. Page AS.
Duke of Edinburgh Is 70

LONDON. June 10 tPl.-Prince
Philip. Duke of Edinburgh, is %
today. Flags few from govern
ment Offices and other London
buildings in honor Of Princess
Elizabeth's husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Mcclellan Tells
Hoffman Of ECA
He Ought to0uii
Administrator Denies
His Resignation Tolk
Wos q Threof

Senator Ncke.laF D~snaSszi 81
Tennessee tks1ay shouted a, K~A
che! Pau Hoffman The sooner
soa rrAsSn. itas h~1teg !, viii to
Eos tte United State
The veteran chairman ai TIE
Senate Appropriations CsunntIre
openly accused Mr. Hoffman cs
irStnk 10 euls THE committee into
not cutting European recovery
funds.
Mr. Hoffman eoIasy taenssd ts
tried 10 put any pressure en-
Tire committee OF thai has talk
al resignation Was g threat
Nj hoffman had told reporters
Yesterday he would Icslgn II 10
reached the paint where re TO
longer thought he could dlrrct tiae
recovery program successfully,
And he said he did not think Il
could be done aith leAS than tho
81 sea .sTo. 900 that Et>A Ia asking
for the frat ieia months Of TIA
next nseal year,
MekeliAr Waiting.
Senator AickeilAf brought up
The subject early IN tedAss hearing
on the ECA appropriation. saytaE!
Other than giving away other
people money. l wonder what you
are Doing IN Europe, ] think u
would be q very good thsnS u you
did resign"
Mr.. Hoffman tried 10 set In an
answer several times, but senator
Mcclellan shouted him dosaL
Senator Ferguson. Republican.
OF Michigan broke In 10 say hs
did not consider Mr., Hoffman
remarks any threat and did not
think the ECA chief had intended
them as such,
Don't you think, Senator Yer"
suson said. re IL good thing
TO have people In The Government
who are willing ard able 70 re-.
sisn II they don't think they Cal,
do q good job7 Mr. Holman
should be cosnpllmen.ed, There
are too many who stay when they
know they can't do the job"
Mcclellan Differs.
Senator Mcclellan fetorted y
did take u ~ q threat" and thea
he turned on Mr.. Hoffman again,
You have undertaken 10 do 10
before and you are not eotn# 10
do II this time. he aid. Il think
IL would be the beat thing for the
people OF the United states and
Europe II you did reslgn"
Senator Ferguson interrupted
again: I think II would es .
great calamity
Senator Mckeliar: Well. every
man IL entitled 70 his own opinion,
Mr.. Hoffman finally Eot In o
word. Nothing ! said implied any
threat"
Again Senator McKsllaf cut him
OF. why, you had Q lobbyist come
to my hotel this morning and 10
tried 10 lobby with Hae. Hs aafd
you had offered him . Job In
Korea. I ordered him out Of my
room. He vas trying 10 sisow me
how right you are and how wrong
] am"
Mr.. Hoffman said quietly: That
IL an absolute falsehood "
Tells Of Approach By stransev.
He said o man he did not know
from Adams of OK approached
him thia morning and tried 10 tell
See FORFI0N AID. Page A-sb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

(See HISS. Page A-51
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

(See COPLON, Page A-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Guide tor Readers

A. ASK .ss~s sssas ness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

tsee MARSHALL HEIGHTS. A-5l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

(See EASTLAND, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

mostly sunny with high near 30 today. Fair
tonight, low near 60. Tomorrow partly
CLOUDY warm and more humid. Full re-
port on Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

(See BRITAIN, Page A-6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

(See UNDSET, Page A-s9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
SENATOR MILLER'S VOTE

The sudden death of Senator Bert Miller of Idaho may hold up Dis placed Persons legislation until next year.
 The bill removing religious dis elimination from the Displaced Per- sons Act was supposed to come up for Senate debate this week, but now the Judiciary Committed, will be expected to attend Senator Mill ler's funeral in Boise.
 Since thi sin the committee hand ling the Displace Persons bill, 1t may prevent the bill from reaching the floor at all.
 However, there is one thing the Senate ought to oknow. The evening before Senator Miller died, as one of his last wishes, he told Senator Magnuson of Washington that he wanted to vote for the Displaced Persons bill. Undoubtedly Senator Miller would have preferred to have his colleagues stay in Washington and vote to aid thousands of refugees who are still alive, than mourn over him in Idaho.