davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28

From whom did Manuel Ortiz
win 11S lb. title?
From Lou Salica, 8-7-42, Hol-
lywood, Cal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
NATIONAL CHORAL
FIGURE IN TWIN
cry CONCERTS

The soloist Bureau and Gospel
Choral Union Of the Twin Cities
are presenting Mrs. While Mae
CFord) Smith, national organizer
Of the soloist Bureau Of the Ma
tional Gospel Choral Union Con-
ventiOn. Sunday. July II, at T;3O
p. m. at Pilgrim Baptist Church
on Central and crotto in 81. Paul
Mrs. Smith win also be presented
Monday, July IS. at 8 p. m. at
Zion Baptist Church, nth and
Lyndale Ave. No. There win be
other national figures assisting
Mrs. Smith
Come one, come all and enjoy
the Gospel IN songs.
Mas Viola Mash. president Of
the Gospel Choral Union; Mrs..
bessie "A. Gresham, president Of
the soloist Bureau and Mrs. Hen
rietta ~ Loud. publicity chair
man.Advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
Sons and Daughters o. Rev. and
Mrs. w. 3. Mood GasheF

Somerset, KY. - MfA. Louise
Wood Thomas. eo4 ST. Anthony
Ave, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wood
and family. 04S Iglshart Ave. Of
st. Paul were among those attend-
ing the Golden Wedding Anniver-
sary celebration Of their parents.
Rev. and Mrs. william B. Wood,
held in Somerset. Ky. Thursday.
June %.
Other members Of the family
and many friends attended the
ceremony held at the First Baptist
church on Maple St in somerset.
Mrs. Woods was attended IN the
ceremony BY her daughter. Mrs..
Thomas. She was given away by
her third son, william Morris
Wood. and Charles s. Wood was
his fathers best man.
A reception was held after the
ceremony at the home Of the
honored couple. A large number
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
Sumner Tenonfs
Protest Eviction
Order 70 Senator

Rumors that Sumner Field ten
ants who have been ordered 70
move win have another respite
are erroneous, Fred Hadley, hous-
ing manager. said Wednesday.
rive families had protested to
Senator Hubert II. Humphrey
.anasnst the housing ulanager'a
order that they move. All Of the
signsrs claimed that the housing
shortage prevented their finding
adequate housing.
one Of the families, that Of
Elmer Childress', e8T Aldrich
Ave. No, has q new born baby,
which arrived July 1.
signers Of the appeal TO
Humphrey were Melvin stone, SIS
Bryant Ave. No, who IL not sub
ject TO removal until December.
Others scheduled 10 90 this month
are Willis d. Gates, Ray Thomp-
son and Melrose Green. Each Of
the families which face immedi-
ate eviction has been carrying on
q search for houses or rooms.
An Of these families incomes
disqualified them from residence
in the government operated
homes, Fred Hadley said.
since April 1 removal orders
have been issued TO 10 families
in the projects. The housing man
ager said most Of these families
have found other lodging.
Negro tenants affected by the
removal orders during the past
two years have found It extreme
ly difficult 70 obtain housing be-
cause Of racial prejudice. A num-
Der Of families, however, have
purchased homes since leaving
the government development.
OF the rumor that svctions
were 70 be halted Mr.. Hadiey
said, II such was the case !
would surely be among the first
to be informed Of such action"
Incomes Of tenants are review
ed every six months. Those whose
income exceeds regulations are
given six months to find other
quarters. the housing manage
ment said. Enctions are always
held up II Unforeseen hardShips
develop. Mr.. Hadley claims.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

Twenty-Five Minneapolis ana ~
st. Paul children left Friday. July
8 TO spend 10 days with white
families At Olivia. AIInn. and
Arcadia, wis.
This project IN lettering race
relations was first instituted IN
johnson, vermont, BY ne iate
Rev. A. Richie Low.
Calling e The Vermont PIan.r
the Rev. Mr.. Low conceived The
idea Of inviting children o. dIf-
ferent racial and religious back
grounds. TO live IN white homes
for two weeks.
This d the third year the plan
has been practiced IN Minnesota
It Is promoted By q Minnesota
Council Of Churches COMMITTEES,
headed by the Rev. Jeffrey .. Hoy
Of 81. Paul and Rev. y. A, Epcng
Of Minneapolis.
The children arc treated as any
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
Good Daddy" IN
Headlines Again On
Whlsksy Charges

-Four days after he had posted
$500 bail for Illegal sale Of whiaIsy
and beer and julce box operation
without a license, Adam Good
Daddy Kan, rs, 200 Rondo Ave.
was back in JAN for almost the
same charge, and this time
nursing a sore shoulder.
According 10 Han. . man IN
plain clothes who had been IN
troduced 10 him a. alright" came
TO his home at three o'clock Fri
day morning and bought . pint
Of whisky. Immediately after the
sale Of the whisky, Han said the
man told him he was . policeman
and that he was going TO arrest
him.
Hall stated the man thon At
tempted 70 drag him out Of his
house naked" He repeatedly asked
TO be allowed TO dress, but the
policeman continued TO hold him.
At this time, he further stated,
q policeman IN uniform came IN
to help drag him out BY force.
Han stated that ne held on 70 the
door and In the scuffle, his
shoulder was pulled out Of place.
He was treated At Ancker hospital
before being carried 70 jan.
According 10 police, the man
who purchased the whisky was
Patrolman william skarolld. He
paid for the whisky with marked
money.
The detective who was outside
and who came in later to aid Pat
rolmnn slarlid was Earl Harken.
They said they confiscated II pints
Of whisky which they found under
q cushion Of a big chair In the
bedroom and % cans Of beer in an
ice box
Hall, who pleaded innocent, Is
free on $500 bail, and win face
charges in municipal court We'd
nesday. July 20. Of Illegal sale Of
whisky plus four other charges as
a result Of a raid at s42 Carroll
Ave. July 2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
ROY WIER ATTACKS NATIONAL
GUARD BARRING or NEGRO
CITIZENS IN HOUSE SPEECH

Washington, d. CA Minneso-
to Congressman expressed belief in
the ability Of NIinneSotans 10 elm
mate racial discrimination In their
state and in the same speech, he
cited a discriminatory practice
that has existed for 80 years in
the Minnesota National Guard,
"The men and women In Min
nesota keenly feel that all forms
Of discrimination against the
Negroes in the state should cease"
Roy W. wier o., MIMI stated
before the House Of Representa-
tives Thursday, June 80.
This attitude" he further
stated, lis clearly reflected in the
hiring and upgrading Of Negroes
in employment as well as accep-
lance Of them In recreational
places, restaurants and hotels"
In referring the the highly con-
troversial issue, discrimination in
the Minnesota National Guard,
wier commended the Peter
Graham Post N. 294s. Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, international
Falls, MINI, for their efforts to
change the discriminatory policy
Of the Guard.
wier had q copy Of the reSolu-
ton Of the Peter Graham Post,
No. 294s, VIEW, published in the
June 80 edition Of the Congress
sional Record The resolution,
adopted by the Post on May %,
was sent to President Harry Tru-
man and all the Senators and
Representatives in Congress from
Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
Sunday school Picnic
An Set For Next
MadnaadaN July 20

willard ]. Merrill of Minneapo-
LIS general chairman of this years
Union Picnic, annual Twin city
Sunday School event, said We'd
nesday that the affair promises
to be the biggest in recent years.
The picnic is scheduled for next
Wednesday, July 20 at Minneha-
ha Park, Minneapolis.
Most Of the Sunday schools In
Twin city churches sponsor the
joint affair.
Races and sports win be held
from 4 70 8 p. m. A baseball game
between Minneapolis and st. Paul
win be a feature and is scheduled
to start at sP.m m
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

q congrattiati1nE, tolaFEaEnA, iet-
tsrs, cards and gifts were received
BY the couple.
Other members 81 the family
present were l6r. garaea \. Wood.
w.o.J.o. Of the q. 8. Army; Mr.
ana ara AllIlam AZ. Wood EIar-
Ian, KY; Mr.. and Mrs Charles 9.
WOOD, st. Louis; Mrs John ~
wood, Glasgow. KY; Mrs.. funa
wood Tollver, soEnersst; MIRA
lnnnie Wood Rankin. Sumter. 3
q: Miss IDA Hilles WOOD. Atlanta
Ca; Mr.. Robert II. Wosa Hnmp-
ton, Va, and nine grandohildren.
Rev. and Mrs. Wood are ne
parents Of II children. four dough
tiers ana seven sons. and "A grand.
children. The honorod couple are
former st. panlltea. Rev Wood
was a. one time pastor u NC
olivst Baptist church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

Los ANGELES ROY WillxinR
acting secretary 81 the MACE.
took an indlruct verbal slap A
Pam Rohoson. holder 81 the Gov.
etod splnrarn Medal which "a
awarded each year % "a indlvid-
ual BY The MACE
wiTxins, IL hia keynoto ADDRESS
to the delegates o. the aoth An
nuM NAACp convention held
here, said, eve do not cry QUE
bitterly that We love another land
better than Our avn. b. another
people better than onrs."
This statement wao obviously
referring 70 the Moscow radio 90.
port o. June Is which quoted paill
Robson "a calling Russia ina
-country I love above all"
wilkins further stated. mo.
We are Americans and IA the
American way Win American
weapons and ne determinatlpn
70 Be free. we inland % slug Il
out TO tight right here On thif
home gront, IL n takes 20 mon
summers until victory gfor an M
civil rights progrnm) b ours"
Robss6n was awardod ne
NAAcP citation gsplnsArn med.
all several years ago.
Ralph Bunchs was this years.
winner
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
st. Paul NAACP To Hear
Round Table On us The
Negro Ready For Rights?

the controversial issue ~ me
Negro Ready Rshtsg ths foaiae q The ens
membership meeting Of the National Association fr s
Advancement People meeting win b held a. eoo
NJ Tuesday evening july r. a. Hahs Brown cly cear
Kent and Aurora DR. A. N Butler win lead ths dacasln
various phases Of the question such economic baae a
REORGANIZATION segregation ne ne iafo
movement and the respcnete 81 the NH
people d thtr struggle equality with ~ 1raI
persons VINO actively participate ne light n,l1
ne projection Negro qnesaoa into % tzarnt q
National politics makes lhis educational "a l1 ia
% an cltizmA
Menbsrs and fnunan q Ae SAAcF USld a s.l44 GA
meeting ana ne parhaipals n a. dssea
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
TRUMAN ~ moHT
SPOT ON CIVIL
RIoHTS pRoeRAlA

This ls the opinion Of our
competent Washington observer
Charles X. Houston.
IN his column. -Al6ng This
way" on page 4 Of this edition
Mr.. Houston discusses the ~
sues raised BY the recent Cap
itol eaty swinmlng pool Eaos
riots and the federal govern
msnts part in the cOntroyorEy.
Mr.. Houston'a comments are
q weekly feature Of this news
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
Eta Mofen In
Song Concert AZ
Norfhrup Aud.

At $50 p. m. Friday today
July IS, in Northrup Memorial
aaditorfum. Minneapolis, Etta
Moten, mezzO-soprano, viii appear
in a recital at the University Of
NIinnesota's Northrup Auditorium.
She Is appearing as a special
recrestional event Of the Univer-
sity's summer session. The pro-
gram is open to the public without
charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

MONTGOMERY, ALA. = Two
teen-age youngsters, Marshall
johnson, IS, and his sister, Ed
wilma, 10, escaped being commit
ted to the Alabama state reform
school until they were twenty
one when they were placed on
probation for the "abominable
crime" Of violating segregation
laws on a city bus.
They were on their first visit
to the South and didn't know
about the race segregation on the
buses. They soon found out when
MArshall's sister was both ex-
PEELED from the bus at the point
Of q GUN held by the BUS
DRIVER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
NEGRO POPULATION

WASHINGTON, d. c. - The
Negro population Of the United
States cannot be called the ''thir-
teen million" any longer. for ac-
cording n the latest estimates Of
the Census Department, the Ne
gro population IN the continental
United states h now i4.leo. 600.
e. Of July ie47.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
Jim Williams Sues Cab
Firm For $4,000 Loaned
On Radio Equipment

James (Jiml Wiliama 81 Paul hAr pTopFl0AVF hN fN
suit for $4,000 July Il oeanat Eml Barhsan. former
the Brown White Cab Coz and those connected Vih h s
and reorganization Of the firm
The complaint tsd in Ramsey county daze eeuff des
mands me ae0OO pna Interest since Dee 1917 Which time
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
Fn.Es FoR pTYoRCE

Booker T. Spencer, sol Lyndale
Ave. NO., Minneapolis has filed
for divorce from his wife, Ger
trude Spencer whose address Il
given as New York city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

NEW YoRK-The long legal
battle to reestablish the right Of
Negroes in the South to vote
proved increasingly fruitful last
year, according TO the 194S Annual
report Of the NAACP. issued last
week.
me report points out that aP-
prOximately 100000 Of an esti-
mated one million qualified
Negroes In the Southern states
voted I'm the November pFesiden-
tial election.
Mob violence, particularly in
the Southern state showed an in
crease over last year. Georgia led
In this department.
4
wINsToN-SALEM, N. G. "A
new twist was added to mob vio-
lence in North Carolina when q
white cafe operator who shot point
plank into a group Of Negroes
sending a woman to the hospital
was barely saved from a lynehing
by white and colored officers Of
the law. He was carried to safety
from q raging group Of irate
Negroes.
According to eye witnesses, q
group Of Is entered the cafe mis-
taking 1t for the scene Of q dance
which took place next door. o. L.
Worst, the cafe owner and opera
tor told them to leave twice, and
then fired point blank into the
group. The remainder and another
group began to throw rocks and
shout, hang him."
When the police finally rescued
him some Of the crowd warned
him, Don't come back or wen
move you out for good"
4
AUSTIN. TEX.-An &nti-lynch-
ing bin, carrying severe penalties
for persons taking part In mob
action that results in death, was
signed into law last week by Gov.
Beauford II. Jester. The bin, an
emergency measure passed by
the legislature at the governors
request, provides Punishment for
two degrees Of lynching. One
specifies death or imprisonment
for those persons convicted Of
participation In unlawful assem-
bly, resulting in the death Of q
person or persons. The other
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
EDNA PEFTTC0RD 10
BE MARRIED SOON TO
PHL MCCULLOUGH

Edna shulI Petticord, Of Ts7
Rondo Ave, win be married 70
Phfip Hale Mccullough. 1915
Columbus Ave Ths date Of ths
wedding win b announced later.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

MT Wlllnma 81 fuflh "a loAHea
the money Is Afr naxheeu
Tna money Rp ndvanc gt
one Hoffman, Wnnara attorney
aaid, 81 chnlicI mortgage on
tie nrnn radio oqnlp-ent me
radio equipment VIVA valiad 80
.o0o.
HaTpenu was supposed q -safe
paynensa q 1880 annually
ana shoss payments hngc nQt
been made.
Last year hefofs ne freTn
Whlto a6s sold A. erapnl
OAK saie. rnnef was l,k u
al raol inst Agf Willa lina
PURCHASED IA inietaf A. lAe eas
company
pMtndautg beaitns NJ BAR
bean Nrt AN Rushne. trustee n
bnnArupioq Tor ief. H4rbaui Or
viile Fox wbo o. Doc 3 1913
bought All Interest a re nrn BIZ
virtue of Royefmm1al lR AIts
IRIS Hrown 4 wlata c4h ca lnn
ne repfeand cofpotns id
Yellow can Is. whith acgN6d
"a Interest b lie nrn SONS Tins
aftsr Dec 3 1pta and two m
...I.a ...l....I..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
MRS. McDEw TO
WED Ell. HICKMAN

WED E.tL. HICKMAN
Mrs. Ursula B. McDew, 962 Uni
versity Ave-, widow Of B. N. Nc
Dew, Minneapolis real estate man,
and =. L. Hickman. s21 Louis st.,
have made marriage application
in Ramsey County Court House.
Announcement Of the wedding win
be made later.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

MRS AMANDA BELL. left hooked when she came 20 St
IN 1885 the A. Ben Mr. Ben active In
the social civic and religious activities In the development
Of st. Paul On the right Mrs Bell she She now
with daughter Neal at BSI st. Anthony Ave- Mrs
first TO Minnesota she settled ON
sixth Street. later moved to sy and Western Her daugh
thu first Negro child to be born sey avenue Mrs. Bell
grew up" the barber shops the huge Ice
palaces the early schools churches the mother
children Alberta Ben King
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

Love a ever the beginning Of
KnowIsdge, a. Gre Is Of Hsht
carlyle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

GARY, nND.-AGiss Mabel Hay
wood, teacher Of general science
at Roosevelt school In Gary, win
become an exchange teacher in
Liverpool. England for the 1s49-
1850 school year. She Is one Of
125 Americans being sent to
Great Britain under the exchange
program between the two coun-
tries.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

For . good. cool eysning a. fup
eoms 70 Klpg'S yansy.-aayt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

Mrs. Belle K. Scott, sS1l 25th
Ave. So, has announced the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Mary
Josephine Crenshaw, to Mr.. Maui
rice Owens Howell, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Tyler J. Howell sr, 22O7
Elliot Ave. So.
The wedding win take place
Friday, September 2, at 81. Peter
AAIE church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
Y4SzIS ZZS7zE7

gives a term of not less than q
year or more than 10 for mob
members who shoot, stab, cut,
MAIN or wound victims but do
not kill them.
\
RALEIGH, N. c. Negro and
white nurses in North Carolina
win work together from now on
in one integrated organization.
Reason? The dissolving Of the
North Carolina State association
Of Negro Registered Nurses to
enable It's members to Join the
former all-whits Nurses Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Catholic u. Professor Is Upheld
As Inventor of Ignition Shielding

Of Herman Jakobsson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Pack. According TO
Attorney Prentice Z. Edrington.
who filed the infringement action
in l943. the case can involve mil
lions.
Judge Samuel L. Whitaker. who
wrote the opinion. said "as a re-
suit of these transactions the fol-
lowing parties are entitled TO re-
cover the following percentages
OF whatever reasonable compensa-
ton they may be able to show
they are entitled 10 as result OF
the INFRINGEMENT OF the Crook
patent by the defendant.
Louis II. Crook. rs per cent.
william b. Wolf. as executor OF
the estate OF Jakobsson. 10 per
cent: and the Pack heirs 81 per
cent"
Evening star., 1949-06-06

Louis H. Crook. head OF the
Aeronautics School at Catholic
University. today was upheld as
the inventor OF the ignition
shielding system which made pos
sihle the uss Of radio in aircraft,
tanks and many other types OF
military equipment
In a decision handed down to-
day, the United Sta.es Court of
Claims held that the Government
has infringed the patent. which
also was held valid. The court,
with all sfive judges concurring,
referred the case back to Com
missioner Hayner Gordon for an
accounting to determine the COM
pcnsation due from the Govern
rnent to the owners OF the natent.
Prof. Crook now owns the pat
ent In conjunction with the heirs
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Moscow's Selection of MoIotov
7oHeod China Policy Reported
Eost Europe Attoehe
Says Red Will Shape
Bio Brother Plan
By the Aasoeiotsd press

PARIS. June GA responsible
East European diplomat said to-
day v. M. Molotov, Soviet Deputy
Prime Minister. has been placed
In charge OF Russia's policies in
China and elsewhere in the Orient.
The informant forecast an early
change in Russia's attitude OF
diplomatic aloofness toward the
Chinese Communists.
No official confirmation was
available from Russian sources In
Paris.
The informant said Mr.. Mol
otoy was given the task Of shaping
and carrying out . Soviet dig
brother" attitude toward the
emerging Red Chinese regime.
In effect, the move could mean
the Kremlin has initiateda policy
of giving all possible help In po-
iitical and economic fields to the
Chinese Communists in an effort
to turn industrially poor. sprawl
ing China into q modern state.
On the other hand, there have
been suggestions from some West
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Sixty New York Firemen
Hurt in Blaze al Arena
by the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK. June 6.-Sixty
firemen were treated for smoke
inhalation or minor injuries early
today in a four alarm Manhattan
fire.
The blaze caused extensive
damage to q 50-year-old building
housing st. Nicholas Arena and a
ballroom. 1t was still shoulder
ing at 8 am. 1t was discovered
about 1890 am.
The ballroom-Lincoln Square
Center-and the arena are on
West Sixty-sixth street near Co
lumbus avenue. Boxing. wrestling
and other sports events and po-
litical and trade union meetings
have been held at the arena for
many years.
The fire started in q kitchen OF
the first-fioor ballroom and
spread underneath the floor OF
the second floor arena. Burning
tar composition material and
beams sent of heavy smoke.
Eighteen OF the affected firemen
required oxygen treatment.
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Mrs. Clark Is Named
Treasurer Of U. 5.
by the Assoeicted Press

President Truman today nomi-
mated Mrs. Georgia Neese CLARK
banker of Richland. Kans.. as the
first woman treasurer Of the
United States.
Mrs. Clark, q 49-year -old di-
vorcee and former stock company
actress, was supported for the post
by Mrs. India Edwards. head OF
the women's Division of the DEM
ocratic National Committee.
She flew into Washington over
the week end after a hurry-up call
from Mrs. Edwards. Hers Is the
first of several expected nomina-
tions of women to high Federal
office, including diplomatic posts.
MRS. Perle Mesta, noted Washing
ton hostess, is expected to be
named Minister to Luxembourg,
Doris Fleeson says in her column
on Page A-13.
Within the Democratic Party
these moves are accepted as recog-
milton for the part women played
In helping elect Mr.. Truman last
fall.
Mrs. Clark, a member Of the
Democratic National Committee
since 1896, has been q banker
farmer, actress. store owner. and
grain elevator operator.
AS treasurer she would succeed
william A. Julian. killed In q car
crash q week ago after serving In
the post sincs 1888.
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Lucas Says All
Truman Bills
Will Be Pushed

Senate Majority Leader Lucas
said today that party chiefs in
Congress are "going to do all we
can" to put through the admins
tration's legislative program at
this session.
Nothing is out the window" "
Senator Lucas said after q meet
ing of congressional leaders with
President Truman at the White
House.
II necessary, the said. the Con-
gress will stay on past the July 81
adjournment date provided in the
Congressional Reorganization Act.
But he refused to say how long it
might continue In session.
After a similar White House
House conference two weeks ago.
Senator Lucas had listed three
must" measures for congressional
action before July 81. These were
extension of the reciprocal trade
program. Senate approval Of the
North Atlantic Pact. and repeal
Of the Taft Hartley law.
Nothing viii Be Dropped.
That left out several important
items in Mr.. Truman's program
and aroused speculation that they
might be dropped.
But Senator Lucas today en-
phasized that nothing Is out the
window"
He predicted Senate approval of
the Atlantic pact.
There is no doubt about that"
(SAe CQNGRES PAGE A-4l