davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-18

clerks (men only and clerk-ty-
pists GS-3 (men or women. Ap.
ply to room Sc 931, the pentagon.
=. The Illinois State Society will
hold a dance at 10 pm. Septem-
ber q, in the Shoreham Hotel. g.
DR.. Frank Bernhard Isakson, chief
of the Office of Naval Research's
radiation and optics section, ply
sizes branch. has been commended
by Read Admiral c. M. Bolster.
chief of Naval Research, for su-
perior accomplishment. At the
same ceremony. three other Naval
Research civilian employees were
given beneficial suggestion awards.
They are Wesley G. Monkman,
Harlan A. Strothers and Samuel
c. Mangano. John Hester, q
clerk in the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp, has won a cash award
for an efficiency suggestion.
(Be sure to listen to Joseph
Evening star., 1952-09-18

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 101. on June 20.
Lowest. Id, on January 80.
High and Low Of Last ~ Hours.
Hish. 81. At 4:45 pm. yesterday.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
The Federal Spotlight
Commission Opposes Added
Protection in Downqrudinq
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph YOUNG

the Cvl Service Commission will give
to Federal employees whose jobs downgrade
Inc matter being studied by Service
Committee and its investigating Chairman Johnston of the
lection doWngradingS. ---------
Evening star., 1952-09-18
RESORTS.
ROYAL OAK, MD.
LOVELY PASADENA INN

10 new aceepfing resefvatisng for Sept.
nd Oct. the two msst detiehtful months
0earby and reasonable.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

Scattered showers expected tonight in most Of the Mid
die Atlantic States the Ohio River Valley the Midwest the
Great Lakes region Some isolated thunderstorms
dcted for the far Southwest and widely scattered showers
In Florida. The remainder Of the country will have fair
wSther and will cooler in tie Dakotas ZAP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1952-09-18

lBe sure to listen to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast each Saturday at 6:lS
pm. oDer Station WMAL.)
Evening star., 1952-09-18
The Sun and Moor
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In d
Capital tcurrent month TO datel:
Evening star., 1952-09-18

the commission feels the pres
ent system Is liberal enough.
Under this arrangement, en-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
St. Paul NAACP
Workers Report
Ssh MEMBERSHIPS

A total of 553 1852 memberships
was reported as having been Sc
cured by st. Paul NAACP solicit
tors at the final formal drive
meeting Saturday night, May II,
at Halle @ Brown House.
Rev. Denzil Carly. rector of st.
Phillips Episcopal church was the
speaker at the final solicitor rally.
Solicitors who won prizes at the
previous meeting on May IL, Mrs
Laura Briley, 598 St. Anthony
Ave, won first prize of an electric
clock; Mrs. Anna Blair, I'll st.
Anthony won second prize, an
electric iron; Mrs. bessie Glenn
mons, 322 Western Ave, won the
third prize of IS in cash
At Saturdays final meeting, the
grand prize, a lamp presented by
Kelvin Electric CO.. went to Mrs.
Briley who also won a second
prize, an ice Cantor. Mrs. Ethel
Massey, 719 st. Anthony Ave,
won the first prize for the meet
ing which was a beautiful paint
ing Third prize Of s. in cash was
won by Mrs. Bessie Turpin, 300
Jackson St
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

May "a Lucille NJ. Ellie. 725
Emerson Ave No; Mrs. Henry
Schofield, 1927 North James.
May % Howard Englund, 29OO
Girard Ave No.
May &c Norma Norman. 511
AldriCh Ave. No; Shirley Bncs,
1887 f. Franklin Ave; William
Marshall. 1850 Fourth Ave. So:
George Mills, sos Eighth Ave.
No. Mrs. NJ. K jefferson, 1925
Fremont Ave No.
May 2S-Mrs. Willie Lee. 3O7
Dupont Ave. No; Lawrence Nc
Coy, 1903 Humboldt Ave. No
May 90 Mrs. Leila Smith, 210i
29th St So; J. r. Cannon, 246la
Fourth Ave. So; Cedric SChOlberg
800 Midland Bank Bldg; Stovall
B. Stovall, 1856 Fifth Ave. So.
May 3O-Mrs. r. B. Moulden
1888 Fourth Ave. So; Dorothy
Payne, 1881 Elliott Ave. So,
SOuell James, 1905 Sixth St.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

DR. Minor is a former st. Paulitc
They were the house guests Of
Mrs Bethel STROBE in Galveston.
Texas. Mrs. STROBE is the owner
of the STROBE Funeral Home They
were entertained and were shown
true southern hospitality.
Book Club Meeting: The Book
Club met Thursday, May l5 at
the home of Mrs. John Cyrus, 4OOl
Fifth Ave. So, Minneapolis. James
p Breeder was the guest speaker.
He discussed his activities with
the Boy Scouts on his trip to the
World Jamborec in Europe Other
guests present were Mines. Mar
jorie Curry, Louise Hughes, Win
ME Johnson and Bonita Nellie
Following the meeting, refresh
ments were served
OCtcttes to Meet May 20: The
OCtette Bridge Club viii meet
Saturday, May "a with Mrs. Earle
Kyle, 1887 Fourth Ave. So.
Plans For Spring Dance: The
Postal Alliance Auxiliary will
meet with Mrs. Paul Shelby Cur
ry. 31l5 Columbus Ave, Tues
day, May 20.
To Attend Social Workers Con
ference: Mrs. Harold c. Combs,
2435 Fourth Ave. So, and Miss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

nome OF Mrs. Nora MCCraCken
S52 Albermarle St, St. Paul
On TeleVision: Mrs. Addie Few
6i3 Iglehart Ave, and Mrs. Laura
Brley, 59S St. Anthony Ave, were
on Arlee Haeberle's TV program
Around The Town" on Thursday
May IS. They discussed the mem
bership drive and the purposes of
the NAACP.
Cashier At Newmans: Mrs
Cecilia Russell, 239 Rondo Ave,
Apartment ?, is now employed as
cashier in the Basement Store at
Newmans Clothing store, 1851
Seventh Street.
Flies To Birthday Celebration:
Mrs. J. Walton Crump, 639 Fuller
Ave, flew to Chicago, Illinois to
attend the ninety-first birthday
celebration of her Uncle. Rev.
Brice U. Taylor. Rev. Taylor is a
retired African Methodist Episco-
pal minister
Attended Sisters Funeral: Mr.
Joseph R. Jones, GA Fuller Ave.
St. Paul and Mr. Andrew Jones of
Minneapolis recently returned
from a trip to st. Louis, Mo,
where they attended the funeral
of their sister, Mrs. Minnie
Wright. While there Joseph r.
Jones visited with his son, William
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Additional Social ana
Personal News

Niece Graduates From College:
Mrs. Q. b. Williams. 4445 First
Avenue South. left Thursday, May
% for Mt Vernon. n. Y. to be the
guest of her niece and family, Or.
and Mrs II II. Delaney and
Phyllis on June ?. Phyllis, her
grand niece will graduate from
the New Rochelle. n. Y, College.
She has her appointment to teach
in New York City.
Flies To Join Husband: Mrs.
Robert Marshall and children,
$3.50 Fourth Ave So. Will leave by
plane about the first of June TO
join Mr. Marshall in Anchorage.
Alaska
National Advisor To BE Here:
Mrs. Martin Harvey. jackson,
Miss. arrived to be the house guest
of Mrs. Paul Curry. May 20 Mrs
Harvey is National Educational
Advisor to the undergraduates of
the AKA. sorority While here
she will consult with memebers of
Eta Chapter. Mrs Harvey recently
attended the Methodist Episcopal
church conference in San Fran
cisco, Calf. from there she flew
to Havana, and to Portland, Ore,
Seattle. Wash, and arrived here
Her husband, DR. Harvey, is Dean
of Men at Southern ~" at Baton
Rouge, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew johnson,
1892 Clinton Ave, returned Thurs
day, May Is, from months visit
with their daughter. Mrs. Garnett
NJ Jones, and Granddaughter, Re
gina. and other relatives and
friends in Pasadena, Los Angeles,
Monrovia and Catalina, California.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Let's Talk About Hubby

Two sisters who had been mar
ried long enough to know what
it's all about were discussing the
behavior of their mates.
My Henry stays out until all
hours Of the night" said one OF
the women.
Il know just how you feel" said
the second. My husband used TO
do that until broke him OF the
habit"
The first woman was all ears.
How did you do that"
when he came in late" ex-
planned the first woman, II called
out, Is that you Jack" and my
old mans name is Robert"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

and his family who live in Kirk
wood Mo.
Called Home To Be With
Father: Mr. Walter Suthern, SSS
Rondo Ave. was taken to the
Veterans hospital Thursday night.
May IS. The Suthern's daughter,
Jean was called home from De
troit Michigan, because of the ILL
ness of her father.
The Toutcs BOnnes Amies Club:
The Toute BONES Amies Club
met Friday, May l6, with Mrs.
Minnie Raymond, 654 Rondo Ave.
Following the business meeting,
Mrs. COrnelia Smith, 544 Carroll
Ave. arranged the beautiful tulips
that Mrs. HermOine D. Hickman
had brought TO the club. She made
a beautiful table arrangement,
using silver bowl Very lovely
tulips We're also brought by Mrs.
Lucille Chivers, 1921 Fourth Ave.
So, Minneapolis Mrs. Sidney Viii
liams, S57 St Anthony Ave, st.
Paul, brought her sister, Mrs.
Raymond two beautiful bouquets
for the house. After the meeting,
bouquet was taken to a shut-in
member, Mrs, Cora Strothers, 1872
w. Central Ave. The next meeting
viii be with Mrs Lucille Chivers
1921 Fourth Ave So, Minneapolis,
Friday, June 6. The guest speak
ers subject at the June meeting
will be, African Violets."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

shall not have died in vain What do about the
murder Of Harry r. Moore and his wifeH Thousands of
people all America asking themselves this ques-
ton you remember Harry T. Moore He killed
Christmas night 1851 by bomb that blasted his home in
Minis Florida. His wife, Harriete injured and died
nine days later They good people, good wabidng
citizens, guilty of crime against society But
Ordnator of activities for the National Association for the
Advancement of COOred People, he worked for the prn
cipes he believed in with all his heart that all
created equal in Florida. He devoted much of
his time to getting his people to register and For
this activity for civil rights Harry T. Moore paid with
his life You do something about the Moore murders
you help carry their work by joining the NAACP
SEND IN YOUR MEMBERSHIP TODAY ! st. Paul
Branch Membership Campaign is Address Ma
ACP, CAB Iglehart Ave, st. Paul, call Dale 1891 for
information
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

May % Mrs. Ellis Manning.
$50 Iglehart Ave; Mrs. VerniCe
Grantham. Gas Iglchart Ave: Mrs.
Ruby Woods, 94S Iglehart Ave. :
Mr. Walter Mcfarland. 1915
RuDdo Ave.
May - Mrs. Alice Manning.
ga st Anthony Ave, John Lee.
963 Carroll Ave: Estella Luckie.
ll"l Sherburnc Ave, Warren
Hayes 1872 FIskc St: Thomas
Clrmons Jr.; 499 Rondo Ave: Mr..
Christopher Durand 1862 w. Cen
trial Ave; Donald Tohver, 5ll
Ig.uhart.
May rs Constance Jones. 1927
Rondo Ave; Mr. Robert Mitchell.
6Sj Carroll Ave.
May % Bert Carter, 65S w
Central Ave. Paul Coleman, PSF
n St Adams St; S. Vincent
Ovens, 627 Selby Ave; Mrs. Paul
Wood, 9iS Tglehart Ave; Mrs.
Lawrence White, 6is Iglchart
Ave, Mrs. c. II. Parker, 766 Ron
do Ave
May 30 Mrs. Norma Lazen-
berry, Sal St. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Wedding Anniversaries
ST. PAUL

May 27-Mr. and Mrs George
Brooks. Sr., so years, 697 Rondo
Ave.
May 2S-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Rhodes. 80 years, $50 st. Anthony
Ave; Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Brown,
"a years, 1858 Carroll Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Out-of-Town Birthdays-

May "a Mrs Edwin T Ran
dali. Hopkins, MINI. William H.
Ashby Kansas City, Mo; Clifford
Johnson, 1910 East oath St, Kan
sas City Mo; Hilbert A. Bowden
Rockford, Ill; Mrs. Florence
Perry, Birmingham, Ala.
May q Miss Dorothy Waters
Chicago, Ill; William Landrum,
Owen, Wis; Irene Carter. Michita,
Kans.; Pfc. Samuel Birts, Cleve-
land. Ohio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Shown Southern Hospitality: Mrs Paul Shelby Curry BIB
Columbus Ave. and Mrs. C. H. Mobey, 754 ST Anthony Ave.
spent three weeks visiting the Southland In AUSTIN Texas
they the house guests of Mrs Curry broheraw and
sister Mr. and Mrs Arthur Register From Austin they visited
the home of DR. and Mrs Walter Minor in ouson Texas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
81. PAA

:, Twin Cities Maids And Matrons Club: The Twin City
MaldN ana MatronS Bridge Club Saturday Nav Il with
Mrs. James krk ST. 937 st. Anthony Ave FIRST club prize
WAS won by MS Donald Brady ST. Minneapolis second by
MIS- walton Irum, St Paul and third by Mrs Alice Nor
gan Minneapolis The next meeting will he mno d ~ Tho
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
JOIN THE NAAcP

Become an active member Of the oreonizo-
tion that will use every resource II can muster
TO make certain that Harry T. Moore and his
wife -.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

his death, Howard Rushmore, staff writer for the
New York Journal American and one Of the ma
tons leading anti-Communist reporters has a de-
tailed account of how the Comrades operate in
their program to use the Negro problem TO their
own advantage
Canada Lee knowing he was seriously Ill
and living borrowed time, wanted to clear
his name and his record. As result of Com
munist front affiliations formed during tho
1905, Lees had suffered from having
been daubed with red paint.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

secretary starring Bigger
Native It's nterlude
that the
the most charming and personabe I've known but he
the
than everyone
with the show literally sweated blood and Canada would
pleading good promise
would Until the constantly
during this time that
got hoOk l am THERE Is
mystery about what happened how happened Canada
the of the controversial hits
play based book Richard Wright another
Negro who had been sucked into the Communist although
a he and
place political
domination. you'll early pink
liberalism highly
of best circles Canada
in the theological whirlpool
Also, a Negro of India extraction,
the
their rights than American Negroes
British Imperialism many o islands, they
bitterly and aggressvey fought off the chains Ironically
enough those who have to Communism beatOr
only exchanged prison for another.
Thus decade fashionable
just many embraced by the
with
solution When he Africa CRY
loved Country he became that America
bad could
what he and experienced
He back a spiritually ter
mined He back try rebuild
wrecked by charges pro-Red
running
in DEATH codbIooded calculating ungodIy
They
pound from the cold flesh They tried make that
o
If he only he
and don't think he any
although his mind troubled
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
The WAY ! SEE TT
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CITY-The following reliably reported
and has been verified available this writer As
a shortly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23


Laraine Day Duoche frau of Leo the Lip has added
to the list Of Manhattan midnight jockeys celebrity
Avenue, lovely LARAMIE gums
tons politics and controversial subjects
the questions and lets her guests yaCkng.
ms haveo or
the Durocher With midnight
three while Leo the
away of womans career may
have future the Durocher
Laane has confined herself baseball
she's become the takedabout personalities
front here
Seems to me that handling LipPy would a time job.
his antics in the playing
diCatiOn I'm that living be something
Cuddlng for in the
lion.
beautiful Georgia Gibbs While
Danced" Months I
of the oveest things I've heard
hit parade
Reader j. L. of Igehar 10
the best of him. He asking
item about it he
ing from the marital fold do gives
I'm TO be temporarily boys figure
out for yourselves Those
Cheatn On Me should especially up
What is you're NOT doing that
the fact climbed grass ond
is really purity?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

Gloria LaFrance Williams, 525
Rondo Ave, will leave Saturday,
May "a, for Chicago, to attend
the National Conference Of Social
Workers which will convene in
the Sherman Hotel, from May IS
thru the 3Oth. Miss Williams win
be the guest of Mrs Roy Sledge,
and Mrs. Combs will stop at the
Hilton Hotel.
They tell me your son 81 col
lege is quite an author" said enc
father to another. Does he write
for money!"
In just about every letter"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

The revival of Shuttle Along only perfornan-
This heartbreaker Snowman Noble
commentary the fact that live the
couldn't
the dream of big smashing
Pearl Bailey remained the cast the show might
chance least moderate
book lacking definite sparkle the production couldn't
the grade This leaves Negroes
where they started before Shuttle Along
VIII
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Ont-nf.Tnmn RIrthdnvs-

EFVII VI = wv IT III EEE0IFE
May 30 Kenneth Coins. Los
Angeles, Cal, John Kelly Jr., New
York City, Nadine Rinehart, West
Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
3 Seized by Vice Squad
Held on Gaming Charges

Three men were arrested by the
police Vice Squad yesterday and
charged with gambling violations.
They were Harry Brown, SO, of
the 700 block of Morton street
NV; Clifton R. Payne, 38, of the
800 block of First street NV,
and Jesse N. Gray, 38, of the 800
block of Nineteenth street NE.
The men. all colored. are charged
with operating lottery and pos
session of numbers slips.
Under cover men had made num-
bers bets with each of the men.
according to Capt. John B. Mon
roe. Marked money and numbers
slips were found on each of the
defendants. police said.
Brown, who was arrested in the
1900 block of Ninth street NV,
was held for grand jury action on
$1,000 bond by United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence.
Payne, whose bond was set at
$500. also was held for the grand
Jury.
Gray's case was continued until
May 7. Bond was set at $1,000
Gray, porter at the Washington
Terminal, was arrested at his
mothers home in the 1900 block
of Jay street NE.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Trade Restrictions
Are National Concern,
Thorp Tells Importers
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 25.-As-
Sistant Secretary of State Willard
Thorp declared yesterday that the
Nation should be greatly con-
cerned with the significant in
crease" in demands by special in
terest groups for protection from
foreign imports,
In a speech at the 31st
annual luncheon of the Ma
tional Council of American I'M
porters, Inc, Mr.. Thorp, in
charge of economic affairs for the
State Department, attacked re-
strictions on international trade
in the United States.
He said that such restrictions
are of two types, those which ad-
vance some declared public policy
and those which satisfy special
interest groups"
In the first class. Mr.. Thorp
said countries sometimes protect
infant industries with special tar
ifs. Such protection. he declared,
could become a real danger"
when provided too long and cited
"our own chemicals industry :.
where the incidence of the tariff
rates is in many cases well over
100 per cent"
He said interference with for
eign trade may be used to en-
force a domestic policy or pro-,
gram as illustrated in this coun-
try by tariffs designed to protect
high United States agricultural
prices.
The special interest groups areI
particularly demanding now, Mr..
Thorp contended, because for al
long period United States indus
try has had automatic protec-
ton in many fields"
During the past ten years." he
said, "our own production has ex-
panded at time when many his
torical foreign sources have been
unable to produce any substantial
quantities for export.
List Grows Steadily.
"The revival of these foreign
competitors. and we have hardly
heard from Japan as yet, has
brought forth cries of threatened
injury from an increasing number
Of special groups. many of whom
have themselves expanded during
recent years to fill domestic de-
mand formerly met by foreign
producers.
1.-THE list of escape clause appli-
cations is steadily increasing" Mr..
Thorp said, land now includes
jeweIed watches, motorcycles and
parts, blue-mold cheese, wood
screws, spring clohtespins, ground
fish f1llets, garlic, bicycles and
parts, glazed cherries, bonito and
tuna fish. certain types Of china.
tobacco pipes, dried figs, estrogenic
compound. and whiting.
This comes at a time when the
economic recovermy of other free
world countries is not yet COM
plete. and there is every reason to
expect the list to expand"
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Dunn-Loring Civic Group
Gets Charter in Fairfax

The Dunn-Loring Citizens AS
sociation of Fairfax County has
been chartered by the State Cor
poration Commission and given
the name of Dunn-Loring I'm
provement Association. Inc.
The charter allows the associa-
tion to maintain community prop
erty and to promote civic, edu-
cational and recreational pro-
grams. James E., Palmer, jr., re-
tiring president Of the associa-
ton, said the new charter also
had been approved by Fairfax
Circuit Judge Paul Brown.
New officers and directors of
the corporation are Mrs. Eliza
beth E. Black, president and men,
ber of the board of directors: John
j. Meyer. vice president and di-
rector; Mr.. Palmer, director; Paul
G. Green, secretary and director,
and Arthur G. Cover, treasurer
and director,
Evening star., 1952-04-25

"KendoIl" !. medium heel
comfort in ton or blue, white
mesh S.95
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-17

penditures or promote econo-
my; the Hoover Commission
made no specific recommended
tons concerning the appoint
ment of u. S. marshals.
In the rush toward adjourn
ment the Congress completed
action on a bill to extend wage
and price controls for 10
months. The compromise came
after the House had virtually
eliminated most controls in it's
version of the bill. This is good
news to the administration
leaders who love to control, but
rather disappointing to the
millions of American business
men, both large and small, who
are not the least bit happy aft
er months and months of try
ing to put up with e%ntangling
government red tape, conflict
ing rules and regulations, and
reamS and reamS of instruc-
tons as to how to run their
businesses. Needless to say, I
have always been against gov
eminent control of private in
duStry.
The Judiciary committees of
the House and the Senate spent
nearly four years in study and
revision of our immigration and
naturalization laws, after which
legislation was passed to car
ry out their recommendations.
Seemingly their work to mod
ernie and close glaring loop
J holes might go for naught, with
a presidential veto of the bill.
But the chief executive was
quickly rebuffed, with the veto
being over-ridden by a vote of
278-113 in the House and ST.
26 in the Senate. Even some
staunch administration sup
! porters voted to override.
The presidents veto was
strongly supported by the So
called liberals, who wanted to
make another displaced per-
sons bill out of legislation
which . actually had no rela-
tionShip to such a program. In
fighting the veto in the House,
Congressman Walter, co-author
of the bill, said II do not know
who the presidents ghost writ
! ers are, but I do find in the
veto message most of the state
ments made by certain persons
and certain groups whose mo-
tives in fighting this legislation
are highly questionable, if not
suspicious" Cong. Rec. 6-26-52.
He further pointed out that the
bill was supported by such
groups as the American Leg
ion and the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
Senator McCarran, sponsor of
the bill in the Senate, pointed
out that the veto message did
not disclose the fact that all
the departments which would
be concerned with the admins
tration of the measure recon-
mended to the president that
it be signed; it did not disclose
the fact that the Justice de-
partment said enactment Of the
bill was required in the nation
al interest; it did not point out
that the Central Intelligence
agency urged that the pres
ident sign the bill in the inter-
est of national security.