davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06

The wedding of Miss Joan Louise
Beattie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred G. Beattie, 1870 East 134th
ST., to John T. Adam, son of Mrs.
D. c. Stewart of Franklin, Pa,
and the late John Adam took place
Saturday, February 16 at 2:30
p m. at the East Cleveland Baptist
Church.
Rev. William Towner, officiated
against the background of vases
of white glads and snapdragons,
and ferns and two seven branched
candelabra.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father wore gown of three
tier net over white taffeta. 1t had
a small turn-back collar and the
bodice had row of pearl buttons
down the front.
Her illusion veil fell from a
tiara and her net mitts were
trimmed with velvet bows. The
bride made her entire outfit. She
carried white orchid on a Bible.
Miss Nancy Clark was maid of
honor for the bride. Her gown
was of aqua organdy with an Els
enhower jacket. She carried yel-
low carnations and copper colored
NUNS. The bridesmaids, Miss
Gloria Campfield and Miss Dor
othy Son wore gowns identical to
that Of the maid of honor. Flower
girls were Susie Jordon and jamie
Stewart.
William Wellar was best man
for the groom and ushers were
Robert Beattie, brother of the
bride and Jack Sherry.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents after
which the couple left for a trip to
Niagara Falls. They are now at
home at 1897 Milan ave.
The bride was graduated from
Shaw High School and Ohio Uni
versity.
Mr.. Adam is Shaw High grad
uate.
Sikora-COnway
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sikora, 1922
Front ave-, have announced the
Engagement of their daughter,
Mercedes, to Patrick ]. Conway, jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick J.
Conway, 1926 Lake Front ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06

Dorothy Son, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Son, 11700
Ablewhite ave-, became the bride
of Richard Henderson, March 1st
in a candlelight ceremony in the
Church of the Gross.
DR.. Earl Henderson, the BRIDE
groom's father, officiated at the
service for which the church was
decorated with white gladiolas,
palms and ferns. DR.. and Mrs.
Henderson reside at 973 Caledonia
ave
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore gown of white
chantilly lace. Her fingertip-
length veil was attached to a
crown of orange blossoms. She
carried a white Bible which was
decorated with a white orchid, ivy
and white roses.
Carla Gehm was maid of honor
and Joan Adam, Alva McKenna,
Connie Frock, Beverly Filomena
and Gloria Campfield were brides
maids. Sam Vecchio served as best
man. Ushers were Ed Palmer, Oily
LOSING, Richard Webb, Jack
Meeker, and Bill Williams.
Diane Filomena was junior
bridesmaid and David Filomena
was junior usher.
The couple was feted at a re-
ception in Owens Plantation.
1887 Euclid ave., before they left
on wedding trip to New York.
Both young people are graduates
of Shaw High School in East
Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06
Med4&ga Engagements
Sarrich- -SalOsky

Sarrich-Salosky
Miss Dorothy Sarich, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marco Sarich,
1888 Hayden ave., is the fiancee
of Robert Salosky, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Salosky, 14311 Sciota
ave.
BOIden- -Wardeiner
Announcement is made of the
engagement of Eleanor Violet Boil
den, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Nikolich, 642 East 127th
st. to Richard George Wardeiner,
son of George Wardeiner, 1901
Ansel rd., N. E. and Mrs. Valen-
tine Delfino, 1913 Nelaview rd. The
wedding is set for May oath.
Adam RQaf ffip
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
LISTEN AMERICANS!
by George S. Benson
President Of Harding College

congressman:
An Associated Press dispatch my newspaper reports that
the House of Representatives has voted relief to all members
OF Congress- AS of your constituents perfectly willing
approve your action will vote exactly the relief
all OF back home Otherwise you and your colleagues Con
being unfair you setting yourself vested
interest," voting yourself special exemptions applicable
to other citizens.
Such action not only unfair is dangerous BY escaping
that you voted levy the people, you escape
the financial problems that constantly expanding of
lives bigger and bigger You lose the
become special class You shirk carrying your part c
zens part of the load Thus lose their
nature, their paralyzng effect their inherent danger
We citizens know what you're up against It's tough trying
live in Washington $4,000 year. with what they
with initiation sappng the purchasing power the dollar
But if think living in Washington $4,000 tough
ought home and find what it's like here $4,000
and $4,000, and $6O00-before taxes!
Yes Mr. Congressman it high time do something about
relief with your xReef-fo Congressmen-O Only
you're shooting square you facing up
ably trouble that Federal
heavy admitting that You're fixing things Grip
ping won't cripple you
financial trouble What about
This letter being mailed to my Senators They are
hereby reject the ax-ReefforC Only"
proposition Together the House and the Senate your
by drastcay cutting down the size of the
government and by exposing and kicking the graers
and big spenders All the people know will back you the h
in this.
writing out of deep for my countrys future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
EVANSVILLE

Mesdames Bayard Miller and Dan
ME Klotz were hostesses to the Wo-
mems Missionary Society of the Lu-
theran church "wednesday in the social
room of the church. Mrs Harry Yom-
mer was the leader and discussed A
New Flag Flies" Plans were made
for covered dish supper July 9th. a
book review will also feature the July
meeting. There were twenty members
present. Refreshments were served
Mrs. Wilson Bills and Mrs. Allen
Baker, members of the Grantsvilic
Homemakcrs club, received diplomas
at the Rural Women's Short Course
exercise Friday at College Park. Mrs.
Clyde Plessinger, Grantsvillc club
and Mrs. Emma Jean Lohr and Mrs.
Guy Stanton Of the Mars Hill club
also attended the short course.
Miss Shirley Ramp, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Kamp, was pre-
scented the American Legion Auxiliary
good citizenship award at the Grants
vile High school commencement cX-
ercises.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry c. Edwards
have returned home after an extended
tour Of Mexico and Southern and
Western states. Enroute south Mr..
and Mrs. Edwards were entertained
by DR.. and Mrs Samuel Wintcrbcrg.
Knoxville, Tenn. DR.. Wintcrbcrg is a
son Of William Winterbcrg, Grants
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kamp enter
tanned Miss Shirley Kamp and Rich
ard Bender at dinner Sunday.
Odcll Otto and son, David, Of Cuya
hoga Falls, Ohio, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mn. and Mrs. S. l..
Otto, New Germany.
Mr.. Joseph Richardson and son,
Billy, and niece, Jean Richardson, of
Detroit, Mich; Matthew Martin and
daughter, Carol Ann, Gilmore; Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Dickinson and sons.
Jack and Bobby, Homecoming; Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
BETHLEHEM

Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing, 1890, daylight time. Everyone
welcome.
Those attending the funeral of the
late j. c. Hanin near Mt. Storm on
Wednesday included Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Shaffer, Wade Shaffer, George
and Claude Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Roderick.
Several persons from this com
munity attended the Sing at Mt,
Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Zelemma Cooper has returned
home after spending several weeks
with her daughter at Eagle Rock
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Harvey and
family visited his grandmother, EN-
ma c. Moon, at Loeb Lynn on Sunday.
Mike Tasker spent the weekend
with his daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Plitts.
Charles Upole, Uniontown, was a
visitor in this community last week.
Mrs. William Welsh is slowly re-
covering from an attack of rheumatic
fever.
Mara Taskcr, who has been ser
iously i'll, shows little improvement.
Okey Junkins, Crellin, was bust
ness caller in this community Satur-
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

MISS DOROTHY MAE MAItKERT
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schaeffer
Markert, Rock River, Ohio, announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Dorothy Mae, to James Robert Bos-
ley, now of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Miss Markert was graduated from
Denison university, Granville, o.,
where she was a member of Delta
Delta Delta social sorority, and Phi
Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fra
ternity. Her father is executive vice
president of the Felro corporation in
Cleveland, o.
Her fance is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira James Boslcy, of Wellsboro,
Pa, and Oakland. He was graduated
from Gilman School in Baltimore and
Dension university, where he was a
member of Beta Theta Pi.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
Defense Personnel

-.
'''e rag u q '''e-l'aEe '0'''e =,
.i' e'.' u'II''Se PEI ,o'IIei was '''sTeu
=, '"S' ",'N . ''''' ''''''''' III '''
i'' P''''' = ''''
Inc missing page contained eighteen
names OF those listed as personnel IN
Incorporated towns.
This section is being given in full
this week, and includes the names of
those omitted last week.
Civil defense incorporated towns)
David Dean. Accident; Mark Miller,
GrantsvilIe; Virginia Miller. al
4 - cui t-:.-:ii
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

Mrs. Leland Swaugcr and family, of
Grantsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hart
and son, Westernport, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. b. Warwick and family were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs NJ.
f. Martin, New Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Brenneman,
Salisbury, Pa. and Mrs. Vernon
Beachy, Grantsvllc, spent several
Beachy, Essex.
Recent visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Resi- were Nh and
Mrs. Glen Bowser and son, David;
Robert and Wanda Resi- and Dural
Hall, Canton, Ohio. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph keefe, Cumberland.
Mrs. Galen Bcachy, Mrs. Arthur
Resi-, Mrs. Eliza Yost, attended the
2Sth Sayor reunion which was held
Sunday, June Is, at Casehccr Me-
mortal Park, near Somerset, Pa. They
also visited Mrs. Lydia Yost, who is
spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Elizabeth in Somerset, Pa.
Rev and Mrs. Richard Grumbling,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Younkin, Mrs
Arthur Resi-, Mrs. Norman Patton
and Mrs. Elmer Green attended the
annual conference of the Church of
the Brethren in Richmond, Va, June
II to %
Tho Grantsvillo All cluh mot at
tbo home of .Toann Younllin TUESDAY
evening. The program conferred
around Fla0 Dav Tho local Ioade,,
Mrs. a Fmmons WarnicIl and the
following members Misses Sbirlnv
Mickey. Sonva Patton Joanne Youn,
kin. Patricia KELLEY and Mrs Harner
Kelley and Mrs. Walter Younkin. we're
quests
Miss Jo Purcell former inst,uc-
tor in Grantsville Higb school who
has been teaching in Greensboro Md.
visited friends in GrantsviIle Tuesday
njqbt and Wednesda " e. mo- to hey
home in South BOSTON Va. and was
an overnight pucst Of Mrs Fva
Beachv. who has been i'll the past six
weeks but is now very much better
Emmons Younkin. PITTSBURGH. Pa.
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Barbara
Younkin, and brother-in-law and Sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell w. Stahl,
Grantsvillc, announce the birth of
daughter Monday in Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland.
Dr. ana MIS-. j. Stanley Anderson
and son, Donald, and daughter, Mrs.
Russell Nesbltt, Universal, Pa, Wis
lted MrS. Anderson mother, Mrs. Luz
cinda burst and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
l.. DurSt.
,, -hr' ana MIS-; Jane" fGtIlt' t.
Kramer, ana John Ict'it, WaShlng-
ION -. ~, NlSllCd lnelf parents, MI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
FRIENDSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Richey, of
Scottdale, Pa, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bell.
Miss Dorothy Friend left Saturday
for Chicago, Ill. to visit her brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Friend.
Samuel Casteel returned home Sat
urday from the Uniontown hospital
Mrs. Emerson Fike was a patient
in the Oakland hospital.
Everett Sellers, who had undergone
an operation in Oakland hospital on
June Is was brought to his home here
in the V. f. W. ambulance on Tues
day, June IT. On Friday he was
again taken to the Oakland hospital
for further treatment.
Hydrick Growall, Salinesville, O.,
spent the weekend here with rela-
tives. His wife and children, who
had visited with Mr. and Mrs Merrille
Shultz for week, accompanied him
home.
Mrs. Amos Friend and Mrs. John
DeVine spent Monday in Washing
ton, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arnold Sines and
family, Of Sand Patch, Pa, visited
relatives here Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Harold Friend, Mrs. Ray Van
Sickle. Mrs. Charles Humberson, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Mary A.
Kilmer. of near Clarksburg, w. Va,
from the Rodaheaver Funeral Home,
Markleysburg, Pa. Burial was at Ash
er Glade cemetery
Mrs. Eleanor Teats and son, Gary,
spent a few days with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fike, near
town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
A Fish Story

like what Martinsburg, W. Va,
is doing for its Youngsters and | wish
we might do the same for ours.
They have fishing day for the
children and on that day the fish are
brought in by the barrel (not sure
about the containel) and dumped into
a little creek, and the children may
fish to their hearts content.
Prizes are given for the largest
fish, the biggest catch, etc, They can
also keep every fish that is caught.
Wouldn't that be fun? Just think,
there are some of us poor souls who
have never caught fish in our lives.
But with a day like that every now
and then, all this generation would
have a fish story to tell their grand
children. They then could add, chose
were the days"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

13, Kitzmiller; Stanley +. Grove, dis
trict IS, Avilton; Veryl f. Wemer,
district Is, Mt. Lake Park; Stanley
f. Calls, Leburn Myers and Lucille
Myers, altcrnatck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
PAGE THREE
Plan Bible School

Vacation Bible school is being plan
ned at the Ferndale Baptist church
July q to Is, it was announced by
Rev. w. c. Rogers, pastor.
Children from four to sixteen years
will attend There will be classes for
beginners, primary junior and inter-
mediate departments. Hours will be
from 8 a. m. until noon, daylight time.
Mrs. Rogers will be principal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
Sins Back

A young minister who was grad
uated from Yale theological school
preached strong sermon to con
gregation on sin. Yes, sir, plain old
sin. Said it hadn't been popular for
almost twenty-five years. That is,
people didn't like to hear that awful
word-but it seems to be coming
back-it's beginning to be talked
about and written about.
He also had new angle on this
shouting business. Many people have
stopped shouting in church, but turn
loose the very same emotions in the
bleachers for their favorite hero.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

Congress passed law which will
enable members Of the armed forces,
Of legal age, to vote in November.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

This is the tale of the shirt
couldn't help but notice the nylon
krinkle shirts men were wearing as
they attended a regional livestock
meeting last week. Good looking and
cool, they say. But the big news is
that men who travel great deal are
washing out their own shirts and only
pack couple. Praise be the day when
those who stay at home wear those
non-ironables, even if someone else
does launder them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
1t Runs Through
My Mind
A Tale of Tails
BY POLLY J. HANST

A Tale of Tails
A farmer whose religion was
Quaker was driving calf along a
road and it baked when it came to n
bridge. The farmer was heard to say:
81 will not strike thee, neither will
| curse thee, but if thou dost not cross
this bridge | will twist thy tail the
damndest."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

Some folks claim you can judge
a woman by the way her husband
dresses. If that's the case, some men
ought to be a little more considerate
of their wives. No woman wants to
see shirt that has been ironed for
the garden turn up at the office.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
LOST.

ALLIGAIoR HAN9BAG. brown. with sum
turn ef bag and Identification. p Phone me
MA. 8436 or TIE. 1924. -23
BLACK CAT wearing yellow harness; vic.
East Fails Church. Call JE. 3-2794. --23
BS3EE ga esH EH eSsTy sSSTed cbe female F%Ia m0nh
BoxER. female. fawn with white chest,
reward Rs%s Is nssr fo sr4sss 6ensinF'0n EstsssS t
effects; evening of March Is. probably in
Airport taxicabo;- Liberal reward. DI.
CAR KEYS. ourisman leather case. bet
f-sof7. + anq c sss on Srd ''W' Reward: kU'
COAT, pink strook shortie; vicinity Of
Rhode Island and Mass. or in, . taxi;
Tues Tues, eve, March a. 1s Reward. 1901
DOG gray and black male bushy tan cuEls
p spsig4. Gyff' Oaek Liberal reward: -a5 5o'
FUR NECK PIECE, skin Capitol Fur
Shop. RoR initials. Reward. GE. 6971.
FURs, skins. initials JIG; Saturday on
st.. Reward. ME. 5000. MISS
GLASSES in clear plastic frames. in blue
Sa4s Sase; EXP 4oT1sSWn' g11S 80 reward MI
GOLD BAR PIN with baroque pearls and
Sdiamonds; vicinity Dupont Circle. Gall
MI. 233o. -23
GREEN WALLET. containing drivers per
init: Identification and cash. on Bladens-
tana ave: Finder may keep cash for re-
turn wallet and papers. Lo. 5-12O16,
ieense % No. 116s4. % sH. RAsE 97s5 a10 or Tnig 81.
$50.
"JITTERBUG," small black cocker and
sEaese ReNafd sfTa'sd TE sdoo g. EE E ssySF Feb 70
KEYS with silver elephant emblem on
enasa' yfass Sas ME h saoa soa reward sssi nW
LAPEL WATCH. lady,s.. round-ba type,
blue enamel; lost vicinity 14sh and Van
ward. co. s74o; after Pm. GE. ais.
LEAD CYLINDER with name DR.. I. Latt-
man on outside; has some adhesive tape
and . in. wide. Warnins-radium@
not open case. contents very DANGEROUS
ss1a e esadS on dssecsis a Rsxsrd
LEAD HEATE8 and string OF lead. Re
ward. Call G1A. OO77. 20
LOOSE LEAT BOOKS S25; poems; nams nI9s
tanitor. 1885 n St. NV. 90.
n.PTsttyy nsTasyy PipHie szyE y!e North Chevy Chase
PARAKEET, blue: vic. Cameron Heights,
Silver Spring. LO. 5-393S. "a
PARAKEET, TURQUOISE; $500 block N: 18th
SSons St.; Ar5 ia. FeSsya FcSs4l II seen or found
RABBIT, large. white; vicinity Of Piney
Branch rd s,a end s5S1 Sligo ave. Silver Spring
RING, gold, with star rubies. valuable
@ @Tes9rd@ @ from at mosher lost in the n Meridian
Miss Si SSgsTS AuREff' 1sdf Fu!lsP
RING, lady's. heavy gold and ruby. modern
design. Somewhere in DC. or Silver
Spring. Reward. II. 7-0926. -25
sPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPY, white with
'1xss Esnsross se0Is: Tsxsnd i Sias4
SMALL. ELACK DOG, tan on face and legs
dropping ears tail, inches. Lost March
IA in Falls Church. Reward. FA. 3643
Spring.. Reward. Call SH. 1857 or SH
WOODWARD & LoTHROP BAG contain.
ing black faille purse. 1rreplaceable
FOUND.
FOX HOUND. male, tri-coiored; caught IN
steel trap; vicinity Layhill. Md. 81. 6709
FUR SCARF vic. Of Hechinger's. Fall,
Church; Identification required. JE
GOLD WATCH, lady,s; can have on identi-
scation' Call Ma eo7o' Ext, sle' aftsl
LADY's PURSES vicinity Conn. ave. 81
PUPPY, female, tan, large standing ears
Evening star., 1952-03-23

primary election, endorse the
candidacy of any candidate for
"a party nomination or position"
Mr.. Hamilton continued:
mo doubt the county leaders
who bowed to Gov. Driscoll's de-
mands will contend that their
county as such did not indorse
Gen. Eisenhower. That, of course,
is so much. poppycock. When a
leader speaks the ward workers
follow. The intent and spirit of
the law has obviously been vio-
lated but what is a little violation
of the law between the boys now
and then?
"This applies as well to Gov.
Driscoll's statement that he has
only expressed personal choice.
This f1imsy excuse that Gov.
Driscoll can disassociate himself
from the position of Governor is
an insult to the intelligence of
every decent citizen
Mr.. Hamilton asserted that Sec
retary of State Marsh told him
only 10 days ago that he favored
Senator Taft's nomination. Mr..
Marsh, he said, was "the first to
get up and pledge his county
organization to go along with the
Governor and the State organi-
cation as we'll"
Evening star., 1952-03-23
FOUND.

FOX HOUND, male, tri-colored; caught in
steel trap; vicinity Layhill, Md. 81. 6709.
FUR SCARFi VIC of Hechinger's, Falls
Church; Identification REQUIRED. JE.
3-S881.
GOLD WATCH, lady's; can have on identi-
hcation. Call Ma. 9070, Ext. s1e, after
6 pm.
LADY'S PURSE; vicinity Conn. ave. 81.
1889.
PUPPY. female, tan, large standing ears,
probably police, approx. 2M months;
vicinity ne. AID. 9139.
March IL on lcQ1hmbia I'd. Boz 460-R,
star. atE A
TOM CAT, black and, white, with toes
on both front feet Please call IL 7-10S7.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Chinese appeared In force, and
relying on the bombing and block
ade thereafter.
The Georgian added that he
also had great respect for Gen.
Bradley and the Joint Chiefs of
Staff. although he hadn't agreed
with them either.
Regarding the present Korean
stalemate, Senator Russell de-
clared that If negotiations with
the Communists AREN'T ended ION
an honorable basis" soon, "the
American people will demand the
application OF new means and new
methods. to the war in Korea.
That will undoubtedly bring about
the application of some Of the
things advocated by Gen. Mac
Arthur. including a naval block
ade," he added.
Asked If he thought the United
States could defend itself against
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Russell Differs With Truman
More Than Kerr or Kefuuyer

Senator Kefauver's differences
with the President. according to
this voting record, involved limita-
tion of Senate debate, a go per
cent parity on basic farm crops
and an increase in pensions for
veterans with non-service-con-
nected disabilities. Senators Kerr
and Russell also voted against the
President on those matters.
Wage Issue Protested.
On labor legislation Senator
Russell opposed President Truman
by favoring a 65-cents an hour
minimum wage instead of IS cents
and opposing an amendment to
eliminate anti-strike injunctions
which Mr.. Truman sought to re-
peal in the Taft-Hartley Act in
1949.
In the tax field, Senator Rus
sell voted against the Presidents
reorganization plan for the In
ternal Revenue Bureau while SEN
ator Kefauver favored 1t. Senator
Kerr was not recorded. The Okla
homa Senator voted for a more
lenient excess-profits tax provision
in the 1851 revenue bill. a pro-
posal which Mr.. Truman as well
as Senator Russell opposed.
Senator Kerr had the support
of Senator Russell on a bill ex.
empting natural gas producers
from Federal jurisdiction. PreSi-
dent Truman vetoed the bill.
Senators Kerr and Kefauver
lined up with the President and
against Senator Russell on the
so-called Jenner amendment. Sem
ator Russell favored repeal of the
Social Security Act provision
which had cut off aid to States
which made welfare rolls public
All three Senator's favored pass
age of the Internal Security Act
Of 1850 which President Truman
vetoed. On other issues the score
was:
Fair Employment Practices Act:
President Truman for: Sena-
tors Kefauver, Kerr and Russell
against.
Alaskan Statehood: President
Truman and Senator Kefauver
for: Senators Kerr and Russell
against.
Federal aid to education: AL
for.
Proposed cut in public housing
program: Senator Russell for:
President Truman and Senators
Kefauver and Kerr against.
Universal Military Training: All
for.