davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-29
Dr.. Charlotte Brown
Ia Retire As Palmer
Memorial Head In So

GREENSBORO, N. CDR. Char
lotte H. Brown, president of Pal
mer Memorial Institute, Sedelia,
will retire at the close of the 1852
school year and will be succeeded
by Miss Wilhelmina Crosson of
Boston, her understudy, who has
been nominated president-elect
The institute was founded by DR..
Brown in 1902 out of Congrega-
tional mission school in which the
noted educator began her mission
work in 1901.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-29
STATE NEGROES ASK
SUPREME COURT FOR
RIGHT TO VOTE

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The u. S.
Supreme Court is being asked to
allow fifteen colored petitioners to
bypass Mississippi courts and have
their right to register and vote de-
termined by the Federal courts.
The petitioners are the Rev. I. C.
Peay, B. F. Bourn, the Rev. j. H.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-29
DR.. Walker Qualities
As Memphis Candidate

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - With the fill
ing of petition bearing 200 sigma
lures, DR.. ]. E. Walker officially
qualified to seek public office in
Memphis.
Matty Brescia Enterprises, pub
licity directors for Walkers cam
paign, filed the petition with the
Shelby County Election Commits
sion.
State law requires the filing of
a petition with at least Is sigma
lures 80 days before the date of
election. Date of this election is
Nov g.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-29
Lone College
Prepared For
Game Sep. 70

JACKSON, Tenn. - The Lane
College Dragons completed their
first week of football practice with
thirty-three candidates for posi-
tions on the gridiron. Coach Roy
Jones, assisted by Julian Bell and
S. A. Buchanan, are developing the
nucleus Of what appears to be for
midable eleven.
Stellar players in the lineup are
Captain Hosea Alexander, halfback;
Co-captain j. c. Donelson, guard,
Alfred Harrison, guard; and Mil
ton Bonds, left end All of these
players saw extensive action in last
years lineup.
The football schedule for the
Dragons include:
September -Morristown Col
lege, here might.
October 6-Benedict College,
there
October - Fort Valley State
College, here might.
October 2o-xavier University,
here might.
October 27-Miles Memorial Col
lege, there.
November 10-Lincoln University
Jefferson City, MOI, here.
November 17-Open.
November 22-Open.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-29

ME Lunceford Band. He .ben went
out on his own and recorded for
Jewel Records such hits as Recess
In Heaven Like A Ship At Sea 2
"Dinah,' and many Others He
recently recorded King of Fools"
and Remember When"
DON'T MISS THE BARGAIN
DANCE md as an added feature
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-29

SCHOOL FASHIONS REVUE
Students from all schools are asked
to take part. Advance Tickets on
sale at Shepherds, Acme, Booker T
Grill, Palace Poolroom, Alamo
Drug, Williams Cafe, Blackstone
Cafe, Percy Simpsons, Snack Bar,
Corner Eat Shop, Stacy's and Toll
livers in Canton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-29

Increase milk production in Mis-
sissippi by providing more and
better roughaage, Extension dairy
men advise
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-29

Patronize the Advertisers!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19

Hileman. who is very i'll, at the home
of her son, Howard Wass, at Add
son, Pa.
Carl Margroff, of Akron, Ohio, Wis
tied his brother, Walter Margrotf
and family. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Bryson Martin and
daughters. Of Dayton. Ohio. spent Il
week with Mr.. and Mrs Walter Mar
CROFT and Mrs Elizabeth IIarman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ringer. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Richter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ringer and
family, attended the Smith reunion
at Kmgwood Sunday
Mrs. William Mcnhorn and dauGh-
tiers, Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dillon, were Monday eve
ring guests of MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Richter.
All. and Mrs. Harold jenkins and
son, Mr. ami Mrs. Roy Article. Of Ac-
| cidcnt, were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and MIS-. Mahlon Brown.
Mrs. Vernon Reichenbecher and sons
were Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Z. lletZ.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. L. FRANKIE and
family are spending two weeks with
relatives at FIT. Wayne, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hanft and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanft, Wis
tied Mrs. Susan Emmert Sunday at
Short Gap. ". Va Mrs Emmelt is
! niece of the llanfts and ha been
| i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Margroff and
family, Mrs Elizabeth liarman Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19
Plan Forty Hours
DevOtions at St. Peters


The Forty Hours Devotions in
honor of the Blessed Sacrament will
open at st. Peters, in Oakland, with
Solemn High Mass and Procession
on Sunday morning, July 22nd, at
10 o'clock Celebrant will be Rev.
Michael X. Carney pastor. The other
officers Of the Mass and members of
the Choir will be selected from the
priests and students of the Holy
Cross Congregation.
Schedule of the other services is
as follows: Monday and Tuesday
mornings, low Mass at G:3O and High
Mass at s o'clock; Sunday and Mon
day evenings, devoti6ns at 1870. The
Blessed Sacrament Will be exposed
for public alteration all day Sunday,
Monday. and Tuesday. Closing de-
votion with procession Of the Blessed
Sacrament. Tuesday evening at 1880.
St. Peters Senior Choir will provide
music for the High Masses on Mon
day and Tuesday and devotions Sun
day and Monday.
Father Joseph F. Hanna, csc.
will preach the sermons and assist
with the confessions. Confessions will
be heard Saturday, Sunday, and Mon
day afternoons and evenings. and on
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday morn
ings before the Masses.
Holy Cross students, Carmelite
students, and priests from nearby
communities will assist on Tuesday
evening. The public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19
ACCIDENT

~, -..-....-
E L;, t'I'u - ~ III, F a. rLiiI doc
ao -, =, ~. ~ Gat4 C,,,,t,. 11on,o,;aI
-. ''' o 0','l'eJ' ,''' (,.l,'l'.
,oSPlt'i, o''N''''"' u" "'''''. ''''' .
July ith'
Miss Claudia Griffith and brother,
Donald Griffith, Prospect Park, Pa,
are spendin" the summer months with
Bruce +. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Spcichcr and
daughter. Iva Kathryn. arrived home
Friday evening after a six weeks
tour which took them through the
deep south. Mexico. California. and the
Pacific Northwest. While in California
they attended the annual conference
Of the Church Of the Brethren, where
the former served as a member of the
National Executive board. The gen
eral chairman for the weeks confer
ence was Dr.. Desmond W. Bittingcr,
Mcpherson, Kansas. and former
member Of the Accident community
land the Brethren church here.
Mrs. Mary Smith and son. Wavnes-
boro. Pa. ale SPENDING some time
here visiting the formers relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Shank.
Nj, onJ 1Irs Walton Pi.bto,. and
Ne Fffia Rorb snnnt Gatin.Jov IN
pit+shnroj On bneinoss
III and Ms Sba,.n,.n F,,zoo and
dan~btn,s ba,.n ,ntl,,,1nd rrnn, , ty.o
weeks rim ~ Flo,.ida wbcra tbnv WIZ
itad Nrs Fr,zan,e sista,. ana Lrntbo,.-
in-Iaw NJ. and lbs Artbn,. CiILo,t
81 CL;,,Ia,, Tbo,, WOW, .,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,;,.,i
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19
United States Government.

United States Government
Acquiescence by our government
in this latest disregard of individual
and international justice on the part
of the Communist satellite officials
cannot but reduce further the al
ready lcssened prestige of our coun-
try. 1t will be taken as sign of
weakness, l am convinced, and might
well serve to suggest to the enslaved
people looking to this country for
leadership that America is not strong
enough or determined enough to sup
ply the leadership which the free
nations Of the world require 50 des-
perately at this moment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19

and Miss Kathryn Speicher. Mr.
Speicher will sail shortly for military
duty with the Far East command.
During his absence, Mrs. Speicher will
reside in Louisville, KY, with the like
lihood Of joining her husband later.
Forty members of the Climbers
Sunday School class Of Pricedale
Methodist church held an all day pie
mic at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Collier. Amusements for the
dav were bubble blowing contests and
haylide. Mrs, Mary Echert and Mrs.
Camilla Popp were honored guests.
Mrs. Collier was formerly a member
Of the Climbers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19
Plan Summer Meeting

The State Federation Of Republican
Women is planning a summer meet
ing at the Ali Chan Shrine club in
Cumberland on July "a at l o'clock,
daylight time, it has been announced.
Any Republican women from this
area who are interested in attending
the meeting may make reservations
by calling Mrs. Walter f. Dawson,
president of the Garrett County Re
publican Women's club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19
Washington Report
BY United States Senator
Herbert Il. O'COnOr

In connection with Senate inquiry
to the fmctioning and administra-
IN of anti-subversive laws, | have
ranged as Chairman Of the Sub
mmittee on Subversive mfiltration
ON Abroad, to confer this week
tn officials of the Department of
stice and Customs Authorities, re-
riding reported large increases in
bvcrsive propaganda reaching this
untry through the mail from Iron
utain sources.
Following conferences several days
with Post Office officials, it APP
ars urgent that existing laws
velning the handling ana delivery
such mail should be reviewed
oroughly, with Il view to strength
inc the authority Of the responsible
vcrnmcut agencies in the handling
this new attack ON American
,urity.
There is reason for concern over
flood Of Communist propaganda
ltcrial, the mailing cost Of which
partially borne by the American
lpaycr. Much Of the material is
,pared in foreign language the
m Of bulletins, newspaper and
.gazines which are cunningly de-
ned to appeal principally to our
zens whose ancestry is traceable
one of the countries which has
N taken over by the Communists.
hat this new tack in the Com
mist infiluation drive is Of serious
portions, and real threat to the
tinued loyalty of many tirst-and
ond generation citizens, has been
asted by leaders Of various nation
tic groups within the country.
,se leaders have reported the del
of foreign propaganda because
heir fears of possible effects upon
i' members.
While | have no doubt that the
t majority of the recipients Of
propaganda material are loyal
orleans, l am determined that
poison shall not be injected into
life blood of our society.
xisting laws prohibit the trans
sion in the United States mails Of
enc matter. Surely the United
es Government is not helpless to
the use of the United States
service to the Krcmlin's propa-
la agents. | propose to ask the
itc Judiciary Committee to put
on its agenda the preparation
Ich amending legislation as is in
ed by the facts developed.
the conviction that great injury
been done to United States
-ige abroad by the continued
ssmcnt and mistreatment Of
lican nationals by Communist
nnments in Eastern Europe, |
asking the Senate this week to
n record as vigorously condemn
he recent trial" and imprison-
Of Associated Press Correspond
William n. Oats.
e Resolution would call upon the
Department and other Federal
cies to take any economic or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs Roy Hartman and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kolb and son
were picnicking at Blackwater Falls
and Seneca cavcrus, Riverton, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Margroff re-
ccived word that the formers mother
fell and is confined to the City hes
pital. Akron, Ohio.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19

Clayton Resi- were Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Resi- and family, Miss Erma Resi-.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harman received
word her sistcl-in-law, Mrs. Mary FL
singer is very seriously i'll at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Erma
Kennedy. at Meadow Brook, Ohio. She
is sister of August and Henry Har-
man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19
BOIyard Reunion

The Bolyard reunion will be held
Sunday, August 5, at the camp meet
ing ground in Mt. Lake Park, begin
ming at 1890 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
7th Place As Knot Things Up With Leaders
Philadelphia Dumps Red SOx 10 Make Pennani Battle Two-Wdy Affair
By the Associated Press

It's lucky for New York and Cleve- land they have so few games left to play against the Philadelphia Athletics.
 Thanks to Jimmy Dykes animated As, the American League race, for the time being at least, has become a two-team battle between the front running Yankees and the runnerup Indians.
 BostOn's ird-place Red SOx, hot on the heels of the leaders for months, saw their pennant hopes all but shattered yesterday when the seventh place Athletics drub- bed them in a dOubleheader, 10-4, and 3-2.
 The double defeat dropped the Red Sox five and half games be- hind the Yankees and Indians. The Sox have 20 games remaining to 19 for the Yankees and Is for the In dians. Fortunately Boston has no more games with the Athletics who are scheduled to face the Indians two more times and the Yankees once.
 The Yankees increased their slim first-place margin to four percent age points over the Tribe by sweep ing a pair from Washington, 7-5 and 20 Cleveland also won, 4-3, from the St. Louis Browns.
 The New York Giants kept their flickerlng pennant hopes alive in the National League race, de- feating the Brooklyn Dodgers, 2-1. to climb back within five and a half games of the lead. The St. Louis Cardinals entrenchcd their hold on third place with a pair of triumphs over Pittsburgh, 2-1, in 10 innings, and "A.
 Boston's Braves trounced Phila- delphia's Phils twice in their battle for fourth place, 5-4 and Al. Chi cago's Cubs emerged from the cellar splitting a doubieheader with Gin cinnati. The Reds won the second game, TO, after the Cubs had cap tured the opener, 7-3.
 Chicago's White Sox edged out Detroit. Az. in game that had no bearing on the American League race.
 The Red Sox, who had prev iously whipped the As Is times in 20 games, were beaten with their own weapon-the home run. A three-run homer by Eddie JoOst snapped a IA tie and sparked the As to a six-run eighth inning that won the opener.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
poIIsiers piek Tennessee For No. { Gridiron Spoi;; Bears Chosen on Coast

NEW YORK, Sept. 10-tA-Four Of the nine major college football conference champions of 1850 stand to be dethroned in the new sea- son starting this month-if the na- tion's sports writers and broad casters know their business.
 This was indicated today in q preseason, nationwide Associated Press poll calling upon the press boz experts to choose the top 10 teams for the 1851 pigskin parade.
 First, let it be noted the poll put Tennessee on tOp-and more or less on the spot--as the No. l outfit. Gen. Bob Neyland's vol unteers get an overwhelming 60 first place votes cut of lis cast, and total of 923 points.
 This automatically projected Ten nessee as the Southeastern Confer ence champion, replacing the 1850 winner, Kentucky
 Ohio State is figured as the new big 10 Champion, by an overwhelm- ing point total, with Maryland rat ed the team of championship cal ibre in the Southern Conference and Texas A and M the new titleholder in the Southwest circuit.
 The five 1850 conference winners figured to repeat are Oklahoma, the nations No. 1 team last fall, in the Big Seven; Princeton in the Ivy League; California in the Pa cific Coast; Tulsa in the Missouri Valley loop, and Wyoming in the Skyline Six.
 Michigan State, with 18 first place votes and a total of 723 points, got the nod as the top independent team in the land. The Spartans were rat ed No. in the first ten.
 Army, it's ranks riddled by loss of most of the squad in the eribbing scandal, rated 35th place in the new poll with only five points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
Husky AII-Ameriean Hurt in Serilnmage;
 Wi!I Be 0ui { Weeks

SEATTLE, Sept. 10- R The sturdiest limb may be gone but the trees not down.
 A week ago the University of Washington football team was load ed like a mountaineer's rifle. Then Don Heinrich, All-America quarter back and national collegiate passing champion, came eff the bottom ot a pile-up Saturday with an injured right shoulder.
 He'll be out at least six weeks possibly all season.
 Experts were trampled in the rush to write Washington off as threat for national honors, Pacific Coast Conference pennant and a trip to the Rose Bowl. But head coach Howie Odell put it this way:
 wen still be tough
 Washington has few charges left in it's powder bag. Hurryin' Hugh McElhenny scampered to new conference rushing records in
 
 1850, gaining 1,107 yards for the season and 296 in single game. When he moves the breeze side steps him.
 Lean Dick Sprague, counted one of the country's finest defensive backs last year, has been switched to an offensive halfback role and can match speed with McElhenny. Bill Early is the cruncher of the works, big, solid, eager.
 With Heinrich gone the empha- sis may shift from offense to de- fense and here the Washington huskies are rugged and heady.
 The opening game here Sept. 9 against Montana probably will find either junior Sam Mitchell or Soph- omore Dean Rockey making like Heinrich. Rockey is the better passer and ball handler, but Mitchell can run like rabid rabbit to comple- ment his passing.
 Heinrich got a shoulder Separa- tion from his tumble and the most optimistic estimate is that he'll miss the first five games. Odell may elect to keep him out all season, saving his last year of eligibility for 1852
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
All Over But inc Governors S Cup on Pacific Coast;
 $3o,000 kiity 10 be Shared
By the Associated Press

All that remains of the Pacific Coast League baseball season to- day is the Governors Cup playoff and a small matter of about $30000 to be divided among the four prin- cipals.
 The 1851 campaign closed officially yesterday with program of double headers that produced only one noteworthy change in the status quo to wit:
 The San Francisco Seals finish ed up in the cellar after all.
 The playoff starts Tuesday with second place Hollywood entertain ing fourth place Portland and the pennant club, Seattle, playing host to Los Angeles.
 The money breakdown, based on an incomplete audit of gate receipts for the season, figures out something like this::'
 S10,0G0 to Seattle for winning the championship.
 S10,000 to the playoff winner.
 s5,000 to the playoff runner-up.
 $2,500 each to the first round los CTS in the playoff.
 In other words, the Rainiers would pocket s2O,O00 by winning the playoff-two thirds of the kit ty-and if past performances are any indication, they're liable to do just that. In the nine playoffs they have participated in, the Rainiers have won A games and lost 40, high for the league.
 Now, for the record, here's how the clubs fared on the last day of the season:
 San Diego walloped Hollywood in pair of extra inning games, 13-8 and 10; Sacramento beat San Fran cisco. 10-4 and 4-3, to wind up in seventh place; Oakland dispatched Portland, 5-3 and 7-3, and Seattle split with Los Angeles.
 II took Seattle 10 innings to beat Los Angeles. 8-7, in the opener and snap a three game losing streak. Catcher Joe Erautt's two run single in the last of the tenth did the job. The Angels took the nightcap, 7-4.
 Other standout performers includ- ed Mel Duezabou, with two home runs for Oakland at Portland, and Manager Joe Gordon at Sacramento.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
SpcTls itl Brief
By the Associated Press
FOOTBALL

FOOTBALL NEW YORK-Tennessee was vot- ed country's No. l college football team in Associated Press pre-sea- Sor poll.
 E-All-America back Don Heinrich of Washington University injured when tackled in practice and may be lost to team for six weeks or more.
 COLT
 CARROLLTON, Ga. Louise Suggs' 54-hole score of 221 beat Mrs Mildred (Babe) zaharias by one stroke in Carrollton Invitational Golf Tourney.
 Racing
 NEW YORK-Jimmy Jones, Calu- met trainer, annouced retirement of Coaltown, sprinter who formed stables one-two punch with Citation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
= EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY

Gus Zerniars 30th circuit clout with a mate aboard, and another homer by Dave Philley accounted for all of Philadelphia runs in the nightcap. Little Bobby Shantz hurl- ed a three hitter to win his 18th game.
 The home run also played major role in the Yankees double win over the Senators. They unloosed five four -baggers for all but one of their runs in the first game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
FINAL PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS
Baseball Stars
By the Associated Press

Batting: Monte Irwin, Giants nit fourth-inning home run with one man aboard to account for all the Giants runs in their 2-l vic- tory over the Dodgers.
 Pitching: Bobby Shantz, Athlet- ics-hurled a three-hitter in Phila- delphia's 3-2 win as the As swept a double header from the Boston Red Sox. Philadelphia won the opener, 10-4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
NOTICE

Dorothy Roff's Dancing Glasses will be in the Parish Hall on 5th Street on Monday Sept. 3. and on the following Saturdays. Glasses now enrolling in Baton-tap; Toe-ballet;
 Boys Acrobatic Group, Teen-age Ballet Class; Teen-age Social Danc- Ing Club. Phone Blue l63. 902-7t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EASTERN STAR

Home coming dinner for mem- hers, escorts, visiting members Tuesday, Sept. 11th, 6:30 pm. Reg ular meeting Juneau Chapter Nc
 T at pm. Alice Brown, Secre- tary. 9OS-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
.eaGVe leaders
By the Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting (based on 300 times at bat)-Fain, Philadelphia, .332; Will Hams, Boston, 324.
 Runs batted in-Williams, Boston and Zernial, Philadelphia, 116
 Home runs-zernial, Philadelphia, 30 Williams. Boston, 28.
 Pitching Based on 10 decisions) Kinder, Boston. 9-2, .818; Teller, Cleveland, 22-7, 759
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting-Musial, St. Louis, .370; Ashburn, Philadelphia, .340.
 Runs batted in-Irvin, New York, 103: Gordon, Boston, 100.
 Home Runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, 38 Hodges, Brooklyn, 37.
 Pitching-Roe, Brooklyn, 19-2, 904; Maglie, New York, 204, .800
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Senator Analyses Butler Tydngs Case

criticism of the subcommittee in
vestigating the Maryland cam
paign.
In reply, Majority Leader Nc
Farland said he was not familiar
with the facts of the campaign
so he would not discuss them. but
he added that he was familiar with
the character of those making
the investigation and Il wouldn't
be afraid to place my case before
this group
Senator Mcfarland said he did
not want to say anything on the
Senate floor to influence the in
vestigating committee one way or
another, but he added:
II want to give assurance to the
junior Senator from Maryland
(Senator Butler) that he has no
cause to fear any injustice will be
done"
Evening star., 1951-03-01

talk about From the Record"
1.-THE circular about which ex-
Senator Tydings has protested,
was that it is "well authenticated,
accurate and fair"
OF the composite picture in the
circular showing Earl BroWder
and Senator Tydings listening,
Senator Welker said he did not
see anything wrong with it.
"It happened. 1t was true" he
said.
Senator Welker insisted that
even if the picture were not
marked composite it would be a
true illustration of a scene which
occurred during the investigation
of charges madae by Senator Nc
Carthy.
Senator Welker said he had
Evening star., 1951-03-01

seen one picture that was taken
showing Browder as a witness and
Senator Tydings interrogating
him as chairman. Senator Ty-
dings, he declaraed, knew his pic
ture was being taken with
Browder and did not object.
OF story in the circular
headed "Tydings Sponsored Latti-
more Lectures on Soviet Russia,
Senator Welker said the story was
one that had been published
many times before and stemmed
from the fact that Senator and
Mrs. Tydings were sponsors OF
talks by Owen baltimore, Ray
nlond Swings and Harrison Sails
bury.
Senator Welker coupled his at
tack on ex-senator TydingS with