davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Incumbents Win Primaries
Without a Single Casualty

! ford King. 214,170 to 77,749. Or
vile L. Freeman won the Demo.
cratic-farmer labor nomination
130,689 to 57,612.
In Colorado, Gov. Dan Thorn
ton, another Eisenhower leader
was unopposed for denomination
He will be matched in November
against John w. Metzger, a friend
of President Truman. who got the
Democratic nomination with 49,
423 votes compared with 25,604
for Wilkie Ham and 24,902 foI
State Senator Ben Bezoff.
Walter Kohler was renominated
without opposition as the Repub-
.lican candidate for Governor of
Wisconsin. William Proxmire
captured the Democratic nomina-
ton. Neither was opposed.
Senator Harry P. Cain, Repub-
lican running for denomination,
had an easy time of it against two
opponents. He more than doubled
their combined total.
Representative Henry M. jack
son was unopposed for the Demo-
cratic nomination, but received
123,079 complimentary votes.
Langlie Renominated.
Gov. Arthur B. Langlie was re-
nominated for Governor of Wash
ington, scoring 68,730 to 50.22s
over John Lydon of Seattle. Gov
Langlie's Democratic opponent
will be Representative Hugh B.
Mitchell, who defeated State Sen
ator Albert D. Rosselini. s,730 to
'50,229.
Arizona Republicans chose Bar
ry GoldWater of Phoenix to run
against Senator Ernest McFar-
land, Democratic majority leader
who was unopposed for renomi-
nation. Mr.. Goldwater defeated
Lester Kahl. 29.204 to 3,O66.
Joe c. Halidman of Phoenix
was nominated as the Democratic
candidate for Governor of Ari-
zona. beating Sam j. Head OF
Prescott. 56.080 to 51,501. Gov
Howard Pyle was unopposed on
the Republican side.
Utah's Republican Governor,
j. Blacken Lee, scored over DR.
"A. Cyril Callister III his bid for
denomination, 62.308 to 1857.
Mayor Earl J. Glade Of Salt Lake
City won the Democratic nomina-
tion over Heber Bennion, jr.. Sec
retary of State, 32.542 to 29,945.
Returns from Utah, Washing
ton and Arizona were nearly COM
plete.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Triumph Of Mccarthy
Gets: Varying Degree
0fG. 0. P. Response
By the Assoeioted Press

Senator McCarthy's sweeping
victory in the Wisconsin Repub-
lican primary drew cheers from
various segments of the G. o. P
camp yesterday. with Senator
Taft of Ohio saying he was de
lighted"
In other G. o. P. circles there
was only silence while some Dem
ocratS contended Senator McCar-
they would prove an embarrass-
ment to the Republican presiden-
tial ticket.
In Cincinnati, Senator Taft
said:
Il didn't indorse him CMcCar-
thy). you know, because I never
interfere in other States pri-
maries.
But I did and do approve of his
accomplishments in roofing out
Communists and subversion in the
Government"
Sparkman's Comment.
In Topeka. Kans., Senator
Sparkman said Senator Nc
Carthy's victory must make this
one of Gen. Eisenhower's darkest
days"
The Democratic vice presiden-
tial candidate said he was very
fond of Gen. Eisenhower, but he
commented:
Il wonder about his sad plight
In the wake of his Endorsement
this week of Bill Jenner Repub-
lican Senator from Indiana) who
stood on the Senate floor and de-
clared that Gen. Marshall. Gen.
Eisenhower's benefactor, was
living lie.
Nov Gen. Eisenhower must
come out with the same indorse-
ment for Senator Mccarthy. who
also stood on the Senate floor to
declare Gen. Marshall a traitor.
or words to that effect"
This was reference to a speech
In which Senator Mccarthy
charged Gen. Marshall had en-
tered into a conspiracy of in
fanny" against the United States.
Gen. Marshall served as Army
Chief of Staff during Gen. Eiser-
hower'S rise to prominence in
World War II. He later became
Secretary of State.
G. o. p. Committee Silent.
The Republican National Com
mittee also was silent on Senator
McCarthy's victory, explaining
that it does not comment on
G. o. P. primary results.
The Democratic National Com
mittee said it might have a state
ment later.
Senator McCarthy's Wisconsin,
colleague. Senator Wiley, called
the outcome a resounding triumph
and predicted Senator Mccarthy
will win easily in November.
Senator Wiley, who stayed out of
the primary fight, said in a state
ment: .....
II shall speak for Senator Nc
Carthy and vote for Senator Nc
Carthy and urge every Republican
and independent voter Of our
State to do likewise"
Evening star., 1952-09-11
20 Civilians to Cruise
On ButtIeship Missouri
By The Associoted Pres,

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 11.-A 49,
day cruise aboard the battleship
Missouri awaited 20 civilians today
as part of the Nays program to
keep the public informed of the
services defense operations and
purposes.
The civilians, guests of the Sec
retary of the Navy, were scheduled
to. be aboard when the Missouri
pulled out at noon for Long Beach,
Calf.
After putting the civilians
ashore at Long Beach. the
Mighty Mo" will continue on to
classified destinations.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Juveniles jailed One Hour

CENTRALIA, III. R-One hour
behind bars for nine small Cen
tralia boys was part of the pen
atty fixed for a wave Of thefts.
Marion County Judge j. E. Nc
Mackin, jr. also ordered them to
stay home each night unless taken
out by parents, to make good
school grades. keep good company
and obey all laws.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Rito Hoyworth to Sail
For Europe This Month
BY the Assoeioied Press

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 11.-Act-
ress Rita Hayorth probably will
sail for Europe September 19 but
she probably won't see her hus-
band, Prince Ally Khan.
This carefully qualified disclos-
ure was made yesterday by Miss
Hayworth's secretary, who ex.
planned that the trip is intended
strictly as vacation. The Prince
visited her in Hollywood recently
trying for a reconciliation.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Extent Of Assistance
To Mccarthy Poses
Eisenhower Problem
BY The Associoted Press

/
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE
Landslide denomination victory of
ISenator Joseph r. Mccarthy.
WISCONSIN Republican, posed a
lquestion today for Gen. Dwight
ID. Eisenhower's presidential cam
Ipaign strategists.
It was: How far to 60 in sup
Iporting Senator McCarthy's re-
ELECTION bid.
The G. o. p. presidential nomi-
lnee has been lukewarm toward
senator Mccarthy, whose foes
have accused him of "smearing''
innocent persons in his efforts to
uncover Communists in the Gov
ernment. Senator McCarthy's
supporters say his Communists
int Government charges are acts
lof patriotism.
mo comment" was all Gen.
Eisenhower would say when re-
|porterS asked him at Idlewild Air.
lport yesterday whether he would
back the controversial Senator.
Says Voters Want Change.
Gen. Eisenhower was returning
from a 6,300-mile Midwest swing
that he said convinced him the
voters want a change from the
Democratic administration in
Washington.
Gen. Eisenhower declared in In
dianapolis he would ask the voters
to support the Republican ticket
from top to bottom in the interest
of party responsibility Gin every
state visit"
The general will leave Sunday
ION another Midwest campaign
tour. The itinerary does not in
Iclude Wisconsin.
Still another factor entered into
the Eisenhower camps study OF
the Mccarthy question.
Gen. Eisenhower intends to con-
fer soon with Senator Robert A
TAFT OF Ohio in an attempt to win
lactive campaign support from the
man he defeated for the presiden-
tial nomination. Senator Taft, who
. has said he wants to know more
: about the generals views, Is ar
i. open supporter of Senator Nc.
Carthy.
Although Gen. Eisenhower him.
self had no comment on the Nc.
Carthy triumph of Tuesday, Q
!. spokesman at his headquarters
| yesterday indicated the possibility
of statement later.
To questions as to whether ONT
would be forthcoming, the spokes.
. man said mot today"-leaving the
door open to something on this
topic in the future.
I The situation appeared to be
that there would be no "off-the.
cuff" comment. but rather tina,
the general and his strategists
would weigh the whole situation
thoroughly before deciding on 4
course Of action.
i Gov. Sherman Adams of New
Hampshire. chairman of Gen
Eisenhower's advisory staff, pre-.
Idicted victory for the general in
November on the basis Of support
shown for him on his early cam
Ipaign tours.
/ Increased Tempo Promised.
Gen. Eisenhower has gotten
the campaign of to a fighting anc
highly successful start" Gov
Adams said in a statement.
1T will continue at an increased
tempo. ending with a smashina
victory for America in November >
/. The general has made two tours
lone to the South in addition tr
1.-THE one just concluded in the
Midwest.
/ He said it was evident from the
receptions accorded the general
that the people want q change
from the men in Washington" and
that support for Gen. Eisenhowe,
was not bounded by sectional
Iareas or State lines"
Evening star., 1952-09-11

The contest which attracted the
greatest national interest was IN
Wisconsin, where Attorney Leon
ard F. Schmitt got into an all-out
battle with Senator Mccarthy.
Senator Mccarthy won by a re-
sounding majority. burying not
only Mr.. Schmitt, but piling up
more votes than the total amassed
by the seven other men in the run
for the Senate-five Republican
and two Democrats.
Aggregate Total 429,111.
Their aggregate total, With a
scattering Of precincts still to be
counted, was 429,111. Senator Nc
Carthy had 536,772. Mr.. Schmitt,
his closest opponent. got 210,092.
The total vote was the highest in
history for a Wisconsin primary.
The Democrats selected Thomas
Fairchild, 39-year-old Verona at
torney and former State attorney
general, to oppose Senator Nc
Carthy. MIR. Fairchild won by a
narrow margin for his party's
nomination over Henry Reuss of
Milwaukee. The vote: Mr.. Fair
child, 95,882; Mr.. Reuss. 92,985.
In Utah, Mariner S. Eccles,
former head Of the Federal Re-
serve Board, made a spirited bid
for Senator Watkins seat, but
was beaten convincingly. With
1874 of the States 969 precincts
Iuncounted, Senator Watkins had
5,255 votes to Mr.. Eccles' 33,405.
Democrats chose Representative
Walter K. Granger for the sena-
torial nomination over former
Gov. Herbert B. Nav. The in
complete vote: Mr.. Granger, 49,
$50; Mr.. Nav, 18,507.
In traditionally Republican
New Hampshire and Vermont
where winning the G. o. P. nomi-
nation is equivalent to election, a
young Mayor and an incumbent
were chosen as the Republican
candidates for Governor.
Hugh Gregg, Mayor of Nashau,
N. H., swamped three opponents
but Lee E. Emerson, Vermont's
Governor. won by a squeak over
Henry D. Vail, a State Senator.
The vote: Gov. Emerson 35.068;
Mr.. Vail. $4,000.
Senator Ralph E. Flanders of
Vermont had only token opposi-
tion and defeated William Sc
meraro. 58,903 to 8,612.
Senator Thye Easy Winner.
In Minnesota, Senator Edward
j. Thye, a prominent Eisenhower
backer, scored 10-to-1 over Ed
ward c. Slettedahl. The nearly
complete vote for the G. o. p
senatorial nomination: Senator
lThye. "a. $40; Mr.. Slettedahl
I22,536.
|. William E. Carlson, running on
. the Democratic Farmer Labor
ticket. outdistanced two oppo-
/. nents in the opposite contest. Mr.
!. Carlson piled up 97.449 votes tc
} 50, 2,905 for John A. McDonougt
/ land 30.442 for F. H. Shoemaker
Il c. Elmer Anderson won the Re.
vlpublican nomination for Cover.
nor Of Minnesota, defeating Stat.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Luxury Hotel Token Over

PARIS, (CDN One of Bucha-
rests most luxurious hotels, the
|Strada Pictor Rosenthal, has been
taken entirely for foreign VIP's
and Communist Party members.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
First Steel Sleeper in 1909

CHICAGO. - Railway sleeping
cars made of steel appeared for the
f1rSt time in 1909. The last wooden
sleeper was manufactured in 1912.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
By the Associated Press

The "ins" swept to victory with
out casualty in the eight States
which held primaries Tuesday,
nearly complete returns showed
today.
There were. some serious chal-
lenges to party leadership, par
|ticularly among Republicans in
Wisconsin and Utah. But Sen
atorS Joseph r. Mccarthy of Wis
|consin and Arthur V. Watkins of
Utah won handily in their bids for
denomination.
Six States nominated for the
United States Senate. AL eight
chose gubernatorial candidates.
With the general election in No
vember less than two months
away, only three States have not
completed their primary activities.
Rhode Island Republicans vote
in a primary September Is and the
States Democrats vote September
"a. The Massachusetts, primary is
set for September 16 and a Demo-
cratic runoff primary will be held
the. same day in Mississippi.
List of Candidates.
Candidates for the Senate
chosen Tuesday & denotes incum-
bent) are:
Republican. Democrat
Arizona B. Goldwater "E. Mcfarland
MINI. e. J. Thye w: E. Carlson
Utah 'Av Watkins W. K. Grange,
Vermont 'R. E. Flanders A. r. Johnston
Wash. Harry P. Cain H. NJ. jackson
Wis. -. r, Mccarthy T. Fairchild
For Governor:
Arizona Howard Pyle j. c. Haldimap
Colorado %. Thornton j. w. Metzgei
MINI. c. z. Anderson o. L. Freeman
(also F.-L.)
n: II. Hugh Gregg W. H. Craig
Utah y. B. Lee Earl ]. Glade
Vermont Il. E. Emerson r. w. Larrow
WASH. "A. p. Langlie H. B. Mitchell
Wis. "Walter Kohler w. Proxmire
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Seven Minneapolis
Families Hit BY
Polio Epidemic

Dr Frank I'M 81 the Mime.
apolis Department 81 Health told
this Newspaper that there were
seven reported cases Of polio pre-
yaient among Minneapolis Negro
families AZ present.
-Four Of the seven known 10
have suffered polio attacks are
Bruce Workout. son 81 Mr.. and
Mrs RAIN W0rcun 3s30 Smelling
Ave The WOrcuff boy has been
released from the hospital and
ls cOnVsIeEcing at home.
BrZnttA Martin ~ daughter ~
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Martin, 1913
Fremont Ave No stricken recent
~ has recovered. Leslie Green nine
year old son ~ Mr.. and Mrs
Robert y Green. 3437 Fourth Ave
30, vino has been returned home
from Sister Kenny Institute a con
vaIsscsnt.
Another child reported suffering
with polio In the son Of Mr. and
Mrs Maurice TaIisy Of 90 Olson
Memorial highway.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

Tho announcement was made
Tuesday by Raymond w Cannon,
wheatley board proaidont and
chairman Of It's personnel com
mlttoc. Bowman viii take his
post Monday, Sept 10,
lie IN the Hnn Of Mr. and Mrs
Earl Bowman sr. 1912 Fourth
Ave 30.
Ho attended Central nigh
school, graduating In January,
I0i5. A. the prep school he was
IN outstanding football player M
well ~ basketball team member
After graduation he entered Mac
nlrRtrr College In ~ Paul where
he began an outstanding career
In athletics lie Captnlnrd the
varsity football team and was
iwicr selected On the aIl-confor-
rncc eleven.
His college career was inter
duptsd by ~ months military ser
vice he graduated In 1860 with n
Bs degree in history and minors
IN physical education
He then went into hospital re.
creation with tho Minnesota state
Mental Health program whore he
worked until acceptance ~ the
Whehtlry appointment
During tho past two years hc
has served M part time worker
on the WhsAtIey staff
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

secretary: Clara c. Allen. treas
urcr, Helen A. Lawrence. grand
lecturer. VILLA Mae Barber. or
ganist. Helen Bailey. foreign cor
respOndcnce and Fern Helm and
Leila Mae Stewart, ways and
means committee.
Other grand chapter officials
include Fife Larkins and Blanche
Mayes, sunshine committee: Zslla
Shepard. Adah: josephine Jordan,
Ruth: Hlldred Williams. Esther:
Margaret Wright. Martha: Cor
nelia Gresham, EIecta: Jessie
Coleman. chaplain; Mamie FoRE.
marshall: Lucy Harris. wardsr:
Don LAFauoette. sentinel and
Carrie Dozier. Northern District
Deputy.
Mrs. Harris. worthy grand
matron. told this nswspapsr that
the order had made eOnaidsrAbIs
progress In the past year adding
to itS membership and establish.
ing a new chapter at Sioux Falls,
8 d.
Thursday evening at 8 p. m. q
public program and reception win
b held with Grand Lecturer
Helen Lawrence IN charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Bishop George W. Baber
Returns All Twin City
Pastors To Charges

All Twin respective charges
by BiShop George W Habc
Northwestern Sunday September
T. at Cedar Rapids
Bishop Rabcr pcato Episcopal district presided
all the
Thomas Morris ordained Minneapolis
pointed Marks n Duluth.
Ministers andh charge will hold
follows James c Dixon 81
st Peters Minneapolis Reddck.
Rpols Nelson Wayman Minneapolis Lillian
Parkinson Allen Chapel Minneapolis
Rev J. w. Collins Waterloo Of
conference Chicago Conference.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

In the Third Congregational dis
trirt races Roy Wier FIJI lncum-
bent won handily over infhtigablc
MarcclIa KilIcn for Congress.
WInr'H opponent In the N0vcm-
ber election will be Ed. Willow.
Y.MC.A. Worker who made n sur
prislng run In defeating two strong
opponents Dr, Reuben Erickson
who ran second and tho popular
former Congressman John q. Al
eEhndrr who ran third.
The third district has a large
number ~ Negro voters. II In
predicted that there will be n stiff
campaign for that vote.
ROIyaaE Wins
F1fth District DFL Nod
Kari RoivRaK who already has
an important job running the
Minnesota state DFL central COM
mittso won the DFJ nomination
for Congress from the Firth dis
trict. RoIvag will oppose Con
grena from the Firth District. Ro-
Ihag will support Congressman
Walter Judd Republican whose re-
nomination was not contested.
The nth district also has a large
number 81 NeRro-AmeTtcAn
voters
Krnnndy Wins In
Ramsey's Fourth District
Roger Kennedy won the Re-
publican nomination for Congress
In the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict In st. Paul. He will oppose
the popular civil rights advocate
Congressman Eugene Mccarthy
who was unopposed for renominA-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
villo Looks Over
CondidoFe Stevenson
Az KoSSon Meeting
Nv perCy Villa
BY Percy Villa

I was thrilled beyond words to
spend a day at Kasson-Dodge Cen
ter last Saturday.
With my press pass I was able
TO meet Gov. Adlai Stevenson at
the Rochester airport as he and
his party lat least so newspaper
mem arrived shortly before noon
II was a thrill because the night
before l had listened to him on
the TV while he spoke in Denver
Senator Hubert Humphrey and
Orville Freeman walked out of the
plane just a few seconds before
Stevenson. There must have been
about 1000 people there to greet
the Governor.
After a fifteen minute stay at
the airport the Governor and his
party along with newspapermen
from all over the state in caravan
fashion drove about twenty miles
to Kasson. Governor Stevenson
stopped for about twenty minutes
at the Mayo Clinic.
Sitting with me on my way 10
Kasson was one Of the countries
most able newspaper guys James
Reston Of the New York Times
Jimmy OHe insisted that call
him that instead Of Mr.. RcstonD
has been travelling with the
Stevenson party the past few
weeks He looked rather tired but
relaxed during the twenty odd
mile ride 20 Kasson and felt like
talking"
He was saying that some
months ago the Democratic paper
The New York Times came out
for Dwight D. Eisenhower The
boss thought Eisenhower would
stick to his ideals and lean to the
liberal Republican movement. But
in recent weeks the paper - some.
what worried about some Of the
company Eisenhower is keeping d"
In short the paper was against
Taft at the convention but was
pleased with a liberal like Eisen-
hover II IL a known fact that
Eisenhower has been cool 10 Gov
ernor Dewey, warming up 10 Taft
and accepting Mccarthy along
with other rcactionaires. From my
conversation with Jimmy Reston,
I wouldn't BE- surprised that with
in the next few weeks, the Times
makes a switch and comes out for
Governor Stevenson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

Grand Lodge Officers will BE-
elected for the following year.
Present officers are: Chas. d.
DOty, Most worshipful Grand
Master; Harvey A. Moss, Deputy
Grand Master: Arthur b. Wright
Sr. Grand Warden: w. r. T. Ro-
main, Jr. Grand Warden: John NJ
Patton, Grand Treasurer; J. r.
Lawrence 80, Grand Lecturer:
p. G. NJ. Samuel Ransom. c. c. +.
Correspondence: J. r. Lynn, Sr.
Grand Deacon; d. Q. Grissam, Jr.
Grand Deacon; w. w. CLANCY,
Sr. Grand Steward; Geo. Dozier.
Jr. Grand Steward; d. McAdams,
Grand Pursuivant; Rev. J. w.
Junell. Grand Chaplain.
NJ. A. Boiling, Grand Standard
Bearer; James l. Rowland. Grand
Marshal; Raymond w. Cannon,
go, Grand Attorney.
District Deputy Grand Masters
are: Dist. l. l.. L. Greene, 984
Iglehart Ave. st. Paul; Dist. 2-5
Romeo Gresham, 1908 Fifth Ave.
So, Minneapolis, MINI; Dist. g.
Geo. Adams, ll5 f. Fifth st.
Duluth, MINI. Dist. 4. VIM. p
Gallwey, 43O Morley Ave. Winni.
peg, Canada.
Public relations officers are f
N. Martin, st. Paul, and J. l.. Nc
HE, Minneapolis.
James A. Watson. 776 st. An
thony Ave, st. Paul, Is grand
librarian. chairman of supplies.
and the auditing committee con-
sists OF L. A. Gwynne. b. r
Henderson and A. f. Williams.
Mayor John Daubney of st Paul
will welcome the grand lodge Ia
st. Paul Wednesday afternoon al
2:30 p. m.
Housing for out OF town dele,
gates TO the sessions has been
secured by a committe from Per
feet Ashlar Lodge No. T. host "a
the communication according 70
VIM. sayles worshipful master OF
Perfect Ashlar.
Public Memorial Service
A public memorial service for
departed members Of the order
will be held Monday September Il
at 8 p. m. at st. James AME
Church, st. Paul. The Minnesota
Grand Master Chas D. Doty has
extended a cordial invitation e
the public TO be present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

matron Of the host chapter
Sessions will be presided over
by Worthy Grand Matron MRble
Harris OF st Paul and Lawrence
Tarvcr, worthy grand patron also
Of st Paul
The meeting is scheduled to
open at $50 a. m.
Grand officers Of the OES Of
the Minnesota Jurisdiction are:
Mablc Harris, worthy grand
rnatron; Lawrence f. Tarver.
worthy grand patron; Kate Neil,
associate grand matron; David @
Grtssan. associate grand patron;
Bculah n Mitchell. grand con-
duCtr"ss, Maymc Mccoy. grand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
League Of Women
Voters Launch
Sandid0fe Series

The Minneapolis League Of Wo-
men Voters innaugurated a
Know Your Candidate" series Of
T.V. broadcasts Wednesday Stpt.
8 at 4 p. m. with Senator Edward
Thye, Republican candidate for
U. s. Senator being queried by
three well known citizens.
The panel which fired questions
at Thye was composed Of George
Peterson. associate editorial page
editor Of the Minneapolis STAR,
DR.. William G. Kubicek. associate
professor University Of Minnesota
and secretary OF the State DFL
state central committee and Cecil
Newman editor Of the Spokesman
and Recorder papers.
Newman asked Thye II he did
not think it would be necessary
To change Senate rules a. pro-
posed by the Democratic national
to halt filibusters platform II civil
rights legislation was TO voted
upon. Thye described the various
filfbusters OF the past sessions Of
Congress and agreed that some
change had TO be made.
The editor also asked Senator
Thye about his vote on the Tide
lands Oil bill. The Senator de-
Tended his vote on the matter
which he said was highly con
troversiaI'' on the grounds that
he thought the states had . right
TO certain mineral wealth in the
waters Of the respective states.
DR.. Kubicek questioned the Sen
ator on the S0es farm parity and
his vote on various agricultural
bills Thye said he wouldn't 60
along with certain farm Ieg1sla-
ton because the dairy and pOul-
Try farmers were not protected by
the bills offered In Congress.
George Peterson asked Senator
Thye what he thought about the
recent farm speeches Of Eisen-
hover and Stevenson. Mr.. Thys
admitted that there was little
basic difference between the views
Of the two candidates.