davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04

baupt erri6tet 'tpuroen, erId)eint uns
einigermaBen 5peifelbaft - ober in
Walbington lit man an 1pioeripruhss
boae gntihlieBungen geDobnt.
Der &rieg in &prca
Gor einigen @ohen bate Die &c,
9ierung Snoiens ole Sebel in 8epc>
gl1ng geIett, Inn Die Sruppen Der
8ereinten Nationen an oern ,8ran5.
mau" bes Observation-Disclosures 8reite.
grabs gum StiqItano gu bringen. @ie
in5Dil6en befannt 1purGe, Bate oie
Seipinger Tegierung oent Sertreter
Ser JepubIif SnOien nitgeteilt, iie
tperbe ibrerleits Oen 8efebl an ibre
manol6urii6en Streitfr1fte erteilen,
BEN Salus6luB 81 iiberi6reiten, 1penn
Die norOforeanilfe o8rense" nift re-
ipeftiert iperoe.
Wit ousbriidlicber 3uitimml,ng er.
lieB General WacIrtbur Cen 8eiebl,
oen Sormorid) fort5uieben. Ger 8i,
Oerltano Der Seeres beS 8ouleiters
aim ertpieS iib als gerirgfiigig.
S6on om 26. Sftober baben Srups
pen ser foreanii6en 9tepubIif oen
8ren5Itrom erreift. Sbre 2eiItlng
beroient bo6Ite 8eipunoerl,ng. Sic
Iboben 5pur amerifaniIhe @nffen
in geniigenoer Menge erbalten, nber
penig Sransportlnittel. @ie oie
Sonscltlotten Ser fron5oiiIden Repo-
luton lino lie barfub oorongeitiirntt
unO baben binnen 0fonatsfriit ouf
(Sortieeuue auf Seite g.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04

9ergnerfen uno Sem 9fiiifo, ooS bel
freie 0tann oui iicb nebmen muB
penn er Oen Haden nicbt ltnter bas
Sod beugen mill. Selbit Gariier $50.
lltifer lollten Sic ificfialbaite Gerbun,
oenbeit Geutiblonos uno Sronfrei6s
einieben. aber 8remierniniiter Gent
Eleoen faBte Sic @inlaoung an Sic
Geutlben CUR 9eteiligung an Ser
peiteuropoiIden Gerteicigung in fol.
genOe rliebensmiiroige" Saiirng
Ser oeuti6e Baum binOert lns
oaran ben ruliilden @alo 5u ieben.
@enn mir beutlcbe Gruppen Dor.
ldbla9en, 10 tperOen mir piilen, lie aui
tbren Blot 81 itellen"
Graftiif l6uft ser fran5oiii6e gor.
l6lag borollf binaus, boB Bonn
vbeuti6e Ginbeiten" fir sic europ1i,
lde OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ouiitellen
bari, bic obne eigene militGriihe Siib,
ring ltnb obne ein MinoeltmaB BON
eigener, itrategiicber gnti6lieBungs.
Ireibeit blei6en niiroen. slue onoeren
Natlonen b1tten ibre natipnolen Mr.
meen in Oie iibernptionale @ebrmodt
ein5lglieoern, mdbren0 Sic 8unbes.
republtf MIR oeutl6e ginbeiten refr1.
tieren Oori, Sic fein 8on5es bilOen,
Ionoern perein5elt in ser groBen
Sruppenformution ser iibrigen Stoo.
ten ultf5ugeben boben. Sb Stootsie,
fretar slfeion tatiodlid) Sic bon ibm
berlangten oeutiden GipiIionen nun
gemab oem fron5oiiiden Serlanger
bereits al1floien mill, bepor lie iiber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04
41tnhrrt 9ahrr katt1nltfd1rH
Trl1pn tt Mtnurfnta

men. Surd) nelnen Wtentor, Den oaz
mails in Ser fatbolilhen @elt porteils
bait befannten Gi6ter uno Gbefreoof.
teur gStlbelm &eilnonn (oer 1892
nit leiner u&olumbus -&nntate" oen
erlten Freis pobl ser beoellterbIten
&olltmbus= =6eier erbalten butte), ben
Seil1itenpater Sort Ii. a. NJ. mar id)
5ipar unterri6tet poroen iiber 0ie
Sauptpuntte Oes iSaribouIt- -S6ul.
| Itreites uno Die tiefgebenoen Gontro,
oerien OH Der iltngen &atbefiiben
llnioeriitdt in @aIbington, Die itf) faIt
onr6Deg Inn ben IflieBlif 1880
bon EopIt Geo XIII. oerllrteilten
~Imerifanismus" gruppierten. 9lber
an ienem aug1lttag 1895 lernte if
I'M 8farrbaus BON Ir. u. Setter in
Buffalo, oen Serfailer einiger treff,
liber &fl6riften iiber Die S6ul-
frage uin., Sen grdlnten Or. Solepb
SGrooer fennen.
Wigr. Sbrooer, SEN ih sl1m Iet>
tennal im Sabre 1900 in Wtiiniter
traf, no er cine ioeale 8elebrtentpob-
nung nit DEM beriibntten So5ialpoli.
tlfer Gr. 6ran5 Site teilte, geb0rte
Der erlten 6afultGt ser &atbplilden
ltnlherlitat on olS GoQege II. a. Ser
Erofeiioren Solef Goble uno slbbe
Feries. g5 mag ipobl itinumen, Oab
Oigr. Shr0oer als @elebrter an ge,
oeltltng binter bem beriibnlten 9res-
lau'er Gogmatifer (oeiien Souptmerf
Irtbur GreuB in englil6er Spra6e
beorbeitet bait 5l,riidi itano. 9lber er
ilberragte 5peifellos Die meiiten oa-
moligen Srofeiioren, Dor ouen1 2elte
oonl S6lage 8puquiQons (yEduca-
t'on - To Whom Does 1t Belong?D.
Soble rno Eeries id)ieoen friib3eitiq
BON @ai6ington. Sdrooer, cine
&fnatur, belt lnter ifpierigen
SerbQltniiien aus, bis er 1897 sum
Jtitftritt ge5Dltngen lpuroe. Gr luuroe
nod Dor lcinem Sheioen pom ameri,
fonilGen 8oben oIs Erofeilor an oie
tbeologllf)=p pbilolopbii6e Mfooenlie in
Vtitnlter berllfen llnb nuroe naf ser
@leoerberltellung WiinIters oils Son-
lnlperlttat Q902) oeren 2eftor. slls
nod langen parlamentaril6en aGmp,
ten on Der ltnioeriitdt StraBburg eine
fatboliIdbe sSafllltdt erridtet muroe,
erbielt S6roOer einen Huf oortbin,
ltarb aber nod elmer Speration, bepor
er 1eine Stelle antreten fonnte. 9ln
1etner Steue tulrbe ser iesige aorbi.
nal 5aulbober nad) Strabburg be-
rufen unb na6 beiien grbehung GUM
8iIdof BON Speper 9rof. Or. sllbert
@brbaro. Sie 9erufung Shrobers
auf oen tuidtigen StraBbureer &c.
item Der in Ser 6olee5eit NIT 10 be-
oeutenoen Gapa5itdten beiest 1puroe
(oas gilt auob bon Or. gbrburo, trok
leiner umitrittenen Sdriften Iher oer
&atbolt5ismus oes 20. ssabrbu1r>
oerts), benefit iebenfaIls, oaB er or
maBgebenoen Stellen in GeutIhlanp
uno Nom neit bober eingeid,dtt tpur-
DC als IN @aibinston!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04
Biid)inifp 1inb Molotoiu

@enau oas geihab geraoe in ben
Sagen, oa man in Safe Succeb oas
8riinonngsfeit Der Bereinten Natio.
men besing uno prdiibent Gruman
'rab elmer fuIminanten Mebe buI6pon
init Wiihinifp fih unterbieIt.
Inter perionliher Mnfiihf MoIo-
toms. Der in Naosfdu i'm Sonn,ser
1889 init Soohim bon Mibbentrop
Die Seilung 9olens rereinbnrte, ia.
ben 6ie eliropaiiden Somief Bniaden
iir Brag 8oridIdge ,,nteridrieben, aie
Der EeiIung DeutihIanos eein gn6e
Ibereiten ioHen. Died Operation ion
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04

@einrib 0anajafob, scr in ieinen
iitngeren Sabrcn me9en ieiner auf-
re6ten Saltllng i'm bnbil6en &ultur.
fampf 5tpeimal ms @ei6ngnis man.
oerte uno als Hfarrer BON ct. Dear
tin in 6reiburg ein pielgeleiener
S6riftlteller ipuroe, icbreibt i'm @ors
mort gu ieinen Sugenoerinnerungen
187O: sd bin Ser Slniibt, baB oas
2eben oes einfadIten Menihen es Der.
oiente, aufgeihrieben uno beroHert-
lid)t 5u iueroen. Iud Ser unbeoeutIte,l
Weni6enieele 2eben, @irfen unb
&dmpfen pdre, nieoergeldrieben, elm
Dertpoller geitrag 5ur @ottes=, @eltz
uno neutrality-suspicious..
gs bat einmal cine 3eit gegebe,l,
oa id) in Der griHnerung an oteie
@orte Sansiafobs allerbano 9toti5en
Iammelte iiber 8eoba6tungen uno
grfabrungen aus Dem Sournaliltens
leben uno 5eitlpeilig iogar 10 etipas
mie elm Sagebu6 fiibrte. Ger Streit
Der 3eit bat aber oieie pie io man6e
anoere Hldne uno SrGume oer1pebt
unO 5u elmer georoneten Garlte1ung
meiner Grlebniiie, nie lie mir auh
BON anOeren mebr alS einmal nabe-
gelegt 1poroen lit, miro es ipobI ME
tonmen. llno 0od bduft iitG in nebr
ais Observation-Disclosures Geoaftions=
tatigfeit gar piele5 an, oa5 oes 9luf-
sei6nens lpert lit, nenn alt6 nur in
flit6tig bingemorfenen 3eitungsarti-
feln, uno Dos lelbIt in elmer Seit, oie
8elhi6te uno TRADITION ltiefnittter=
ltd 5u bebonOeln pflegt, fiir mon6e
nidt gan5 unlnterellant iein mag. Ser
Gerfaiier oarf 0aS bei aller 9ei6eiz
oenbelt tpobl annebmen, oa er ia nid]t
10 iebr bon leinem eigenen Gum reoet,
Ionoern oils 8epbn6ter iiber 8eIhebs
nilie beri6tet, Die, 1penn ouf BON ser
beutigen Generation nid)t ooer menig
bea6tet ooer nid)t ooer falid berItatl-
oen, einmal sic 8eiiter Itarf erregten.
lln0 er fann bieriiber nit elmer ge=
milien @utoritGt reoen, ba er nit
elmer langen &eibe Ser beteiligten
Wtdnner befannt mar, nit elmer sln>
5abl BON ibnen in 8rieiipe6iel Itano
uno elmer Ser ipenieen iiberlebenoen
fatbolil6en Sournalilten lit, sic be-
rufsmaBig an Sen &ontroperien me-
nieitens Ser lebten gpo6e oes Stur-
mes uno Oranges beteiligt naren.
Cine beionoere Anregung gu oieier
Heminii5en5en biloet sic 3entenar-
feier Ser gr5oio5eie ct. Saul. 1ie
artifellerie, oie ourd cine Sfi55e
Der 8ei6i6te ser &irhenpropin5
st. Saul unb cine 8iiroisung BON
gr5bildof Srelanb eingeleitet tpuroe,
tpia ielbltperitdnoli6 feline tpilien-.
i6aftli6e Ibbanolung iiber Sen Sc
iamtfompler Der einldIGgigen ssrasen
iein, ionbern in loler 5olge nur einige
6obepunfte ser. seibi6tIi6en greig-
niiie beleubten.
gs mar i'm Mligult 1896, als idJI
gum eritenn1al in ,,nmittelbare 8e-
- ~. *. &o.s. ...s1 & -. on.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04
8nflan6s Strategic

Gs mar Ieif Neaint Ser gluseit-
nnberiesi,ng nit MnBIono cine Ser
bemerfensperteiten Gdtp1dep Ser
Waibingtoner BoIitif, onB iie oie n.
ternationale Gage INNER MIR aus ii.
ner SdAlHe EerIpeftibe betrah.
tete, il1itiIer 1tur nit einem AusIdnitt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04

gs mar i'm Alisult, 1896, aIs id
gum eritennlal in ,,nmitteIbare 8e-
riibri,ng fam nit ben Museinaroer-
iesuneen, Die oamals .tpeite areile
,1nferes 2anoes beipeaten unb bereits
oas auslanb 5u beid1itigen began-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04

S1 Der oorausgeganeenen gioara.
pbte gr3biid,of Sreia,ros tpuroe Der
Verilb nnternaulnuet1, 6ie Sinter.
srilnoe a,if5uaeigen, alf oenen iid oas
- (Sortfesune auf eetts 81
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
Young Cob Wants
 To Make Rockets

SEATTLE, (E0 - Military Sea Transport ships are no place for young crew members to conduct rocket experiments. That's what navy intelligence officers and the FBI told 19-year-old crew mem- Der of the Gen. M. M. Patrick be- fore clearing him and returning him to duty as a wiper.
 A recent gangplank search of the youth as he went aboard showed he carried in a bundle:
 "Saltpeter, sulphur and char coal which, if mixed together, would form black powder, highly explosive"
 The navy said there was metal tube and "the nose of an old pro- jectile" in the package, too. After clearing him for duty he was ad- vised. z...
 You are hereby notified that it would be illegal for you to con- duct model rocket experiments from the deck of Military Sea Transport"
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
Senate ToQuestion AchesOn On U. 5.
 Troops To Europe

WASHINGTON, (P)-Secretary of State Acheson faced searching questions yesterday on American troop commitments in Europe and whether other United Nations members will furnish Korea rein forcementS.
 Acheson went before the Senate foreign relations committee yes terday afternoon to report on agreements reached at the BruS- SelS conference on Atlantic Pact defenseS for Western Europe. Members of the House foreign af- fairs committee were invited to attend.
 President Truman said after a White House conference with Aches0n Wednesday that within the next few weeks the soldiers of the pact nations will begin framing together flor the defense Of the free world"
 The President added that the appointment of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower as supreme command CT greatly heartened and inspired the European nations, who see in it new proof of the firm intentions O. the free nations to stand to- gether."
 The President didn't mention American troop commitments in his statement, but members of Congress made it plain that is the point of most interest to them in
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
he new ,Set-up.

he new Set-up. ..:,
 Senator Lodge R.-MassD,. who just finished a tour of duty as a United Nations delegate, told a re- porter in advance of the meeting he intended to question Acheson closely about any agreements that may have been made at Brussels to. send additional foot soldiers to Europe.
 Lodge, a former foreign rela- lions committeeman, said he also wants to know what, if any, ar- engagements have been made to re- place some of the U. s. forces fighting in Korea with those of other member sof the U. N.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
Community Christ. mas Tree Fund

Almost seven hundred dollars has been collected for the Com munity Christmas Tree according to Herb Jenks, chairman of the fi- nance committee.
 Additional contributions S n e the last publications are as fol- lows:
 Total Reported Before ......$642.08 Tolbert Scott ........................ 200 Finer Henry .......................... 100 Harry Knutson .................. 500 Mrs. Howard Jonish........... 200 Wm. CBilD Brown ............ 500 U. s. Weather Bureau ....... 800 Earl ToWner ........................ 500 Lena Hoogendorn ................ 1.50 w. C. McIver .....................-. 200 National Guard ................... 1900 Mrs. R. Lee .......................... 500 Jimmy Kealiher .................. 300 Harold Mclean ................... 200 Total to Date .......................$673.5 58
, 1950-12-13

A New Nay TO Shop
Rusmussen's Murket there is a complete
SELF SERVICE
All goods ore displayed on open
shelves. on the Food-O-M Mot. ond in open
J and accessible displuY ~freezers dnd
J coolers. Every single item hos been
price mdrked and there + many
choices-dt vurious prices depending
onbrond selected.
We buy oil our goods direct. und you
you ore usured Of fresh stock dt oil times
ct the lowest possible prices. All suvings
Obtdined through the self service
system are pdssed on to the customers.
Our stock is complete-all the usuql
grocery items are Carried plus q large
voriety Of unusuul food items and
delicocies.
Our prices ore low.
Come in and convince yourself.
, 1950-12-13
NO FEAR OF INSTRUMENTATION LAW

No FEAR OF ANTIDISCRIMINATION LAW
H UNAVOIDABLE publicity given the Anti-Dis-
elimination Act of the Legislative Assembly no doubt threw
an entirely unwarranted light on that measure. In the first
place the bill is not as undesirable as some would play it up
to be, Secondly, there has been for a long time some such
measure on the books of St, Thomas. Finally, unless there is
areal intent to introduce wholesale discrimination, the bill
should not disturb hotel owners and tavern keepers.
THERE SHOULD be some spot under the American
flag where men are men and regarded and respected as such
without regard to race, color or creed, and that spot is the
Virgin Islands. And may these Islands long remain that way.
People who come here for the first time tell us of the feeling
Of absolute and unrestricted freedom which fills the very air
they breathe. Why, then, should anyone want it ~changedP
And if there is no real desire to have it changed why should
there by any ~misgivings as to a legislative act which has as
its purpose the prevention. Of discrimination
THEN THERE is the matter of fear that private enter
prise, and what have you, will be invaded. This is sheer non
sense. People who live here, even for the shortest time know
that there is genuine hospitality and that our people are kind
y and friendly. All we desire is an opportunity to live well,
and to exercise our brand of democracy which knows no lines.
Our people, with a high regard for the welfare Of others and
an equally high respect for other peoples freedom, have
never known to exploit any situation, so that those who come
here need have no fear that the type Of culture known for
centuries will suddenly take a plunge.
OUR SUGGESTION is that whatever misgivings there
may be to the Anti-diScrimination law be forgotten, and that
people go about their ways in peace and quiet. 1t will be not
ed that those who have the basic respect for their ~feIlowmen
will find here the fullest and most enjoyable life they have
ever known.
This editorial is reprinted from December 18th issue at the re-
quest of several persons who are DESTROYS of sending copies abroad.
, 1950-12-13

This editorial is reprinted from December 18th issue at the re-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-19
OF
Negroes To .
Southern Baptist
Seminary Studied

LOUISVILLE, KY (ANP)-
Trustees of the Southern Baptist
Theological m j have a
Special committee looking into the
mater Of admitting Negro stu
dents in response to a petition
from white students at the close
of the last term, it has been an
nounced.
The admission of Negroes came
about after the students conducted
a poll among themselves to ascer-
tain the attitude of those attend
ing the seminary. Of 754 students,
TIA or 94.7 percent voted for
admission. There were 13 mega
tive votes and 27 mo opinion"
The idea back Of the petition
wasthat the Negro seminary at
Nashville is inadequate to train
college level men. Information
showed the Negro isthe only race
not allowed to attend the semin-
airy. The students felt that true
| Christian principles were not being
carried out" by refusing Negroes
the right to attend the seminary.
When first appointed, the COM
mitee recommended that Negroes
be admitted on a graduate level.
However, after discussion, the
trustees voted to postpone action
for a year so that the committee
could make a more detailed study
and report.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-19

/. Isn't it strange when you con-
slider with what care man builds
other things, but takes a chance
without any planning to obtain his
eternal wings?
2. Things of no special import
ance he seems over to put first,
but those requiring special spirit
ual planning, if at all, are con-
sidered last.
3. The whole world is common
ly affected by mans choice and
ability to plan, but when God is
Continued on page -
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-19
Sentence Sermons
BY Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry
for AMP
PLANS

a block, striking two automobiles
before hitting a building.
His daughter Ida Mae, age 80,
who was riding in the back seat
of the car was not hurt.
When news Of B~roadley's death
reached the White House, Presi-
dent Truman expressed his regret
as did other officials there.
Boardley was held in the high
est esteem by the, White House
staff where he has handled much
confidential material during his
tenure there under the admins
tration of eight different Presi-
dents.
He travelled with President Tru-
man on each of his swings through
the West since 1948 and was in
charge of mimeographing and dis
tributing his speeches to members
of the press. Regardless of how
many of off-the-cuff speeches the
President made, or how often he
madethem, copies of the speeches
would always be available to news
papermen within 10 minutes after
they were delivered.
Ii acha
Boardley also travelled some
with President Roosevelt during
the later part Of his reign at the
| White House.
He was born at Ivory Post Of
flee, Maryland, and began his en-
ployment at the White House in
1908 as a janitor, working his
way up as a messenger and clerk
and in 1943 was promoted to the
post he last held as head mes
senger.
He is survived by his widow,
Ida, and two daughters, Ida Mae
and Sarah Elizabeth, both are
government employees.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-19
By Alice A. Dunnigan

By Alice A. Dunnigan
WASHINGTON (ANP) - The
fair employment practices bill was
struck another death blow last
Wednesday when the Senate came
up nine votes strort oftiie 81 nec-
essary to invoke cloture on the
motion to take up the FEPC me-
sure.
Of the SO senators present on
the floor when the vote was taken,
only IS favored cloture with 80
opposing it. On the number voting
for cloture S3 were Republicans
and only 20 were Democrats,
while 27 Democrats opposed the
cloture rule with only six Re-
pubTicans voting against it.
Southern Dsrms Make
Solid Vots
The % Democrats of the South
ern states voted solidly against
cloture including Sen. Frank Ora
ham of North Carolina who was
recently defeated in the primary
in his own state on the assump-
ton that he favored fair employ
ment for Negroes.
Sen. Graham was absent when
the Senate voted on the measure
on May 10, as was Sen. Pepper OF
Florida who was defeated in the
primary supposedly. because of
his liberal views on civil rights.
Sen. Pepper was absent and not
voting again in the second run-off
last wednesday,.
1 explaining his reason for vot-
ing against cloture, Senator Ora
ham said that 1.-The purpose OF
the Cloutre rule is to end a fill
buster. There was no filibuster in
progress. / therefore voted aaginst
invoking cloture in this situation.
"It is my faith and hope that
something constructive can be
achieved in helping bring about
continuing progress in the more
humane relatios Of all our people
humane relations Of all our
people,"
So-Called Liberals Absent
The two so-called liberal Re-
publicans, Sen. Wayne Morse Of
Oregon and William LANCER of
North Dakota were both absent
during the May vote, but both
present last week and voted for
cloture.
The six Republicans opposing
cloture were Sens. Bridges of
New Hampshire, Ecton of Mon
tana, Burney of South Dakota,
Malone of Nevada, Mundt Of
South Dakota, and Young of
North Dakota.
Each of these senators come
from states which have small Ne
gro voting population, thus, can
easily be used in a party deal to
go along with the Dixiecrat group
without losing too many votes
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-19
Senate Gives FEPC Final Death
Blow For This Session

from their constituent.
The five Democrats outside Of
the solid south voting against
cloture included Sens. Hayden of
Arizona, Johnson of Colorado,
Kerr of Oklahoma, McCarran of
Nevada and Mcfarland Of Ariz-
ona.
The cloture rule aimed at shut
ting off debate on the motion to
to take up the FEPC bill in the
Senate was defeated on May 10
by a vote of So for and 80 against
it. This was IL votes shy Of the
Sd required under the so-called
Wherry amendment passed by the
Senate last year which requires a
favorable vote of two-thirds of
the total number Of senators.
The Republicans are being
blamed for the failure Of the Sen
ate to adopt the cloture rule and
bring up the anti-discrimination
bill, on the grounds that they sup
ported and pushed through the
| Wherry amendment in the first
session of congress.
Old Cloture Rule Doomed
For Defeat
Had the Wherry amendment not
been in effect, however, the clo-
: ture rule would have been de-
feated anyway under the old Sen
at rule which required a favorable
vote Of two-thirds of the senators
present and voting.
With SO senators present last
week, the old rule would have re-
quired a positive vote from at
least SO, to have approved cloture
when it only had 55 votes for it.
During the May 10 vote there
there "a senators present with
only 81 voting form cloture, this
was four short of the Sc, or two
thirds necessary under the old
rule.
So according to the record,
cloture would have been defeated
under both counts, with or with
out the Wherry amendment, and
continued debate would have been
in order in the senate preventing
the calling up of the FEPC bill,
ITO say nothing of the Senate's
chances for voting on it.
In commenting on the defeat
of cloture.
Sen. Kenneth S. Wherry (R.
Neb.), author of the much pub
icized Wherry amendment, said
the "cloture petition on the FEP-
G bill failed ;. because President
Truman and his lieutenants failed
to keep their campaign promises
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-19
Dies While
Driving To
Executive Mansion

WASHINGTON (ANP)- John
E. Boardly, a veteran White
House employee, died at the wheel
of his automobile last Tuesday
morning while enroute to the Ex-
ecutive Mansion where he has
been employed for the past AZ
years.
The 64-year-old head messenger
was not more than four blocks
from his home when he apparently
was stricken by a heart attack
and collapsed over the wheel Of
the automobile he was driving.
His car run wild for more than
to the people.
The result of the eSnate veto
proved again that the split Demo-
crat party cannot deliver on it's
promises.
"The result of the Senate veto
the Republican party, the party of
Abraham Lincoln, offers the best
hope for equal opportunity legis-
lation for all, regardless of race
or creed" I'D
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29

Mrs. Lillian Albury left last week
for Nassau, Bahamas for visit
with her relatives and friends. She
is expected to be away for several
weeks.