davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
Breezy Point
Lodge Refused
YDFl Leader

Jim Crow forced the executive
committee of the Young Demo
crate Farm-Labor party tYDFLD
to move its meeting, Aug, Z, from
Breezy Point lodge to another re-
sort, when the management of
Breezy Point told members of the
committee that II could not ac-
eommodate them because one Of
their party was Negro.
Mrs. Allie Mae Hampton, 6S5
Marshall st, Paul. and national
committee-woman for Minnesota
YDFL, and her son. were the Me-
groes involved.
Reservations for the meeting
had been made by Jack Ranney.
Detroit Lakes. and member of
the committee from the Twin
Cities was told by the manage
ment of Breezy Point that they
were sorry but that they would
have to refuse them because II
was the policy Of the lodge not to
accommodate Negroes.
Later when Ranney went back
to pick up his deposit from the re-
sort. they were reluctant to give
him n refund.
The executive committee found
another resort nearby. where they
held their meeting
When Mrs. Hampton returned to
the Twin Cities she turned the
matter over 10 the state NAACP.
Ron Anderson, state chairman
for the YDFL, said that they
stood solid behind Mrs. Hampton
and would give her any assistance
that she thought she might need,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

shipfpl master Clarence W, Smith
of Palestine Lodge No, Z, host
lodge at $50 a. m. After an adj
dress of welcome the Grand Mas.
ter John r. Lawrence OF st, Paul
and his cabinet assumed charge
and the grand lodge got under
way one Of the most successful
communication In It's go year HIS
tory.
A delegation from the Order OF
Eastern Stars were welcomed at
special audience Tuesday after
noon.
other officers named by the
communication for the ensuing
year included:
John L. Nellie Jr., deputy grand
master; A, II. Wright, grand sen
ior warden, w r, Roman. grand
junior warden; Clarence Roper.
grand secretary; John Patton,
grand treasurer. Floyd Manson.
grand lecturer. District deputy
grand masters reappointed were
Jerry Robbins, Dist |: Hardy
White, Dist. 2; George Adams.
Dist 3; w ]. Ephriam, Dist 4,
and w, M Coakley, Dist 5
Appointive officers: Raymond
w. Cannon, grand attorney; past
grand master Samuel l. Ransom,
chairman OF the committee on
foreign correspondence; Hobart 7,
Mitchell, chairman Of public rela-
TONS grand senior deacon. James
r Lynn; grand junior deacon. Da-
vid @ Grissam; grand senior stew
ard, George Dozier of Duluth ire
Gently deceasedl grand junior
steward. Harvey Moss. grand pur-
suivant, Aaron Arradondo; grand
chaplain, Marion A. Boiling,
grand standard bearer, James l.
Rowland. grand sword bearer,
william sayles, sr.; grand mar.
shall, Lapercell Greene; grand lib
rarian. James Watson! grand tiler
William b Brown OF Duluth,
william Sayles ST.. Clarence
Smith and past grand master
Lawrence Tarver are members Of
the public relations committee.
The grand auditing committee in
cludes Lee A. Gwynne, chairman,
Eugene II. Lewis and Chalmers
Lawson.
Registration headquarters were
In the Stone Hotel. asa Hennepin
Meals were served In the Congre-
gational church, Third Az. s. and
3sth st, by the Merrymakers Club
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

that it safeguard minority groups
were aldermen Frank Wolinski.
George Martens, George Johnson,
Earl Johnson and Eugene Stokow-
ski.
The resolution asking the auth
GRITTY to implement its general
stated policy prohibiting discrim-
ination on the matter of housing
in the Glenwood program. On the
other hand the council, strangely,
would not insist on a similar pol
icy as regards to the disposition
of business or industrial proper
ty.
Thursday afternoon, the day be-
fore the vote, a crowd which filled
the council chambers for a public
hearing. heard three speakers
from the Mayors Council on HUI
man Relations. the NAACP and
the Committee on Equal Oppor-
tunity urge the city council to in
sist that the authority include pro-
visions which would give full pro-
lection from discrimination on ac-
count of race, creed or color in
the sale and resale of the govern
ment purchased and redeveloped
property.
Frank Eager, executive secre-
tary of the Mayors Council an
nounced that the following or
CARNATIONS backed the Mayors
Council resolution which carried
the suggested changes in the
authority's plans which were up
for council approval:
Anti-Defamation League, the
Continued on page A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
Personnel Message To
Cerfuin Citizens .

All persons who have chang
cd their places of residence or
home address since they last
voted must register II they
want To vote in the Tuesday,
Nov. elections.
The final date of registration
is Oct IL. Beginning Friday,
Oct, l registration officers viii
be open at the city han until 9
p. m. at night, for the conven-
fence Of voters who cannot reg
lister in the day time,
The November elections are
important and win affect the
future of all OF as. The ballot is
the most precious possession
Of the American citizen Don't
be a Stacker, II you have not
registered, please do so today
Every citizen should be pre-
pared to vote on election day.
Yours sincerely,
Cecil r. Newman
Editor~Publisher
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
NAAcP Figure Dies:
Heart Attack Fatal To
George Dozier Duluth
Leader & FraternaI Man

He was a member of Calvary
Baptist church where he has serv-
ed on the trustee board for many
years. At the time of his death, he
was president of the Duluth
Branch Of the NAACP; past pa
tron and member of Elizabeth
Chapter No. 2. o.E.S. and was re-
Gently appointed Grand Sentinel
of the Eastern Star and a MEM
Der of Doric Lodge No, 2, + and
AM. who were in charge of the
funeral services.
Services were held at 1880 p. m.
Thursday, September 30, at Cal
vary Baptist church with Rev.
Charles Jones officiating. Burial
was in Forest Hin Cemetery.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Carrie Dozier, Duluth: mother,
Mrs. Mary williams; niece, Mrs,
Evelyn smallwood, both OF Wash
ington, d. c. and other relatives.
Mrs. Smallwood came to Duluth
to attend funeral services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

who served two terms as head Of
the Eastern Stars Of the Minneso-
tn jurisdiction. Sims replaced Da-
vid q. Grissam who had also Berv-
ed two terms as grand patron.
In harmonious meetings held for
two days at Pilgrim Baptist
church. the grand chapter review
ed the work Of the preceding year
and formulated plans for the com
ing grand chapter year.
Other officers elected were
Helen o. Lawrence of st Paul,
grand associate matron: VIM
Sayles. st. Paul, grand associate
patron; leila bearing, Minneapo-
Lis, grand conduetress. Marjory V
Harris. grand associate conduc-
tress, Fern Helm, grand secretary;
Effie Larkins. grand treasurer;
Blanche Mayes, grand lecturer;
Emma Sims. grand organist; Lii
lian Balenger. grand marshal and
Lucy Harris, grand warder.
Officers appointed were Ger
tr,ide Green, grand Ada; Minnie
Adams, grand Ruth; Wayne Upte-
grove, grand Esther; La Mar
Smith. grand Martha; Helen Bail
ey grand Electa; Dorothy Payne,
Sunshine chairman. Emma Watts.
Sunshine eo-chairman; Leota Tan
ner. Sunshine co-chairman: Lydia
Clemens. chairman. foreign cor
respondsnce; Leila Dodd, grand
chaplain. Elizabeth Parker chair
man grand ways and means. Lena
Ia Faucette, co-chairrnan way and
means and Harriet Jones. grand
PUBLICITY chairman.
The O + s. grand Sentinel
George Dozier OF Duluth died two
days after his appointment an
route home 10 Duluth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

organize and pastor a new com.
munity church.
Rev. Stewart, well known and
beloved in the Twin City area
where he pastored for years sent
his resignation as pastor of st
Paul AME to Bishop George W
Baber Friday night, Sept, "a, fol-
lowing a meeting OF 200 OF the
petitioners who had asked him TO
head the new church,
Stewart told newsmen that his
decision was difficult one to
make since he had spent so many
years In the AME connection, He
was one Of the most highly train
ed and thought of men In
AME connection and was candl-
date for the bishopric at the last
general conference,
He made name for himself in
pastoring the huge Ebenezer AME
church in Detroit where he in
creased the already large mem
bership, founded credit union,
opened an orphans home and made
the church a dominant force both
spiritually and economically in
| Dertoit.
His Sunday services were 50
popular II was necessary 10 hold
two morning services to accomo.
date the crowds. His young peo.
pies work at Ebenezer was con-
sIdered a model for other congre.
cations throughout the nation.
Stewart was transferred from
Ebenezer to st. Paurs church. n
smaller church with a heavy debt
two years ago despite protests
from Ebenezer members, A large
portion OF the petitioners who are
setting up the new non-denomina,
tiunal interracial church are for.
mer members and officers OF
EbeneZer, Some Of the members
are also from St Paurs, his latest
charge.
Observers here predict success
for the new church which Is yet
unnamed and Ia meeting in a
structure formerly used by a Bap'
list congregation, They say Stew.
art IL well fitted for the type Of
program a community church can
offer He Ia one Of the outstanding
ministers in the city and he has a
city-wide influence He was the
first Negro 10 serve ms president
Of the Wayne County Ministerial
Assn which included the major
lty Of the Protestant pastors in
this large city.
Stewards first charge in Mime
apolIs was St James. Later he
served as minister at st. James in
ST. Paul and st Peters church In
Minneapolis. He is married TO con-
cert singer and champion golfer
Alyce Walker Stewart, and the
couple have three adult children,
all Of whom spent their early lives
In the Twin Cities Of Minnesota.
Stewards 81 year old father,
Rev II. r. Stewart, a retired
minister served the AME church
for over 50 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
NAAcP Of MpIs.
Opens Annual
Member Drive

Chairman Moses Blackwell of
the Minneapolis NAACP member
ship committee announced this
week that the annual campaign to
enroll NAACP members is now in
full swing.
Rev. Blackwell said. Our goal
is a modest 1000 members. We
feel that there are that many peo-
pie who want to see a staggering
Jim Crow knocked out and will do
their part to deliver the knockout
punch"
Elsewhere in this paper is a
membership application which Mr.
Blackwell urged old members and
others interested in becoming
NAACP supporters may fill out
and send TO the NAACP with their
checks or money orders.
Leading the drive with Mr.
Blackwell are division leaders
Nellie Stone johnson and Harold
Combs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

who was driving the car, became
i'll and asked Mrs. Dozier to take
the wheel.
She stopped the car and went
across the street TO a drug store
for medicine. When she returned,
Mr.. Dozier had gone into the
filling station where he collapsed.
The attendant summoned an am
bulance and he was rushed to An
cker hospital where ne was pro-
nounced dead on arrival.
Born in Washington, D. c.. Mr..
Dozier came to st. Paul. where he
lived prior to moving to Duluth.
He was a resident Of Duluth for
80 years
He was an outstanding chef and
had worked in this capacity for
the Great Northern, 500 Line and
the Duluth, Mesaba and Iron
Range railways, having served as
chef on the latter for forty years.
He retired in 1851.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
Families Move into
New Mill City Homes

Among the families who have
recently moved into their newly
purchased homes in the Tilsen
home development in Minneapolis
are the following; Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Gibbs, 4044 Fifth Av s.;
Mr.. and Mrs. clifford Smith, 1910
Fifth Av. s.: Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Henderson, 1895 Fifth Av, s.; Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Smalls, 1882 Fifth
Av. s.; Mr.. and Mrs. Booker T.
Pruitt. 4024 Fifth Av. s.; and Mr.
and Mrs. Tubelow Wilson, 4012
Fifth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
NAAcP Figure Dies:

George w. Dozier of Duluth,
Mimi, collapsed and died of a
heart attack in South St Paul,
Sunday afternoon. September 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dozier had been at
tending the Masonic and Eastern
Star sessions in st. Paul and were
enroute home when Mr.. Dozier,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
Harden Smith. Miil
City Resident IS
Years, Is Buried

Funeral services for Harden
Smith Of lO49 Dupont Av N, who
died Sunday. September 20 in Min
neapolis General Hospital were
held at 2 p. m Wednesday at
Woodard's Funeral Chapel with
Rev. II. w. Bolts officiating,
Mr.. Smith was born in Missouri
and had lived in Minneapolis for
IS years. Up TO the time Of his re-
urement, he had worked for the
Milwaukee Railway at their shops
He L. survived by his wife,
Maude. three daughters, Mrs
Corrine Lacey, Mrs, Helen Dem
cry, Mrs. Wayne Warren; one son
Leroy Smith; two brothers; %
grandchildren and % great grand
children.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Woodland Funeral Home
wis in charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
TWIN CITY COUNCIL
OF CLUBS MEET

Delegates to the Twin City
Council Of Clubs met at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bellamy.
1922 Igiehart Av., Tuesday, Sep
tember %.
Important business on the a.
gends was to set up a committee
to compile listings Of the cost and
concessions Of halls and hotels TO
be available 10 council members
only, Andrew Clark was appointed
chairman Of the committee.
The next meeting will be at ths
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

quest of human relations groups
which sought such action.
Instead the city council, after
beating down a resolution offered
by LIBERAL leader Glen Wallace,
unanimously voted to approve the
authority's plan and then by res
olution requested that the author
ity protect the rights of minorities
in the housing areas of the rede-
velopment program. The city
council refused to suggest that the
same protection be extended to
cover industrial and business pro-
perty,
Egan Leads Opposition
Leader of the fight to approve
the plan without the changes re-
quested by a group led by the
Mayors Council on Human Rela-
lions was Alderman Jerry Egan of
the Fifth ward, who in advocating
immediate approval, said:
He had more minority group
people, Negroes and Jews in his
ward than any other alderman.
Despite this Egan was the chief
opponent of the human relations
request that the rights of minor
tiles be protected.
Egan argued that any referral
would delay the project many
months. Supporting Egan in his
position were alderman Robert
Short, II. P. Christensen, Romeo
Riley, Frank Moulton and Jack
Jorgenson.
Take Stand Against Bias
Supporting the Glen Wallace
motion to refer the matter to the
housing authority with a request
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

and against segregation waited
anxiously for the U. S. Supreme
Court school ruling. They all
wanted the same thing: to have
America ON their side.
Patton, on assignment from Col
her's( recently completed an ex-
haustive trip across this country
studying the question of The Ne
gro in America Today"
Two Views, wilkins ~. stennis
Starting in Washington, he talk
ed to ]. Ernest wilkins. the first
Negro to hold sub-csbinet rank,
who told him that the future for
the Negro people in America was
never so full Of hope" But Sen,
John C. Stennis of Mississippi pre-
dicted that Negroes who wish TO
vote in his state would have a
very difficult assignment"
The South. Patton found was
beyond question a different
place from what II WAS when !
last visited It." II was unforget-
able, he records, to see white
soldiers safuting a Negro officer
or to see a Negro Marine relieve
white Marine or guard at a
Naval base in South Carolina
Natures Decree Byrnes Says
Patton interviewed Gov. Byrnes
of South Carolina who justified
segregation on the ground that
nature had decreed different cate
CORES which were not to be mixed.
Patton comments that the governor
would like 10 declare himself 10
be on the side Of the angels
he not afraid that the angels
might be on the side Of the Ne
groes"
More Importantly, in Gov.
Byrne's statement to him that
South Carolina would not inter
fere with indignation In C olieges
or on military posts, Patton sees
that no one state will intimately
oppose the United States.
No Christian he continues,
"can bur rejoice in the way that
the churches have received the
Supreme Court Decision" And in
tegra,ion OF the armed forces, Of
workers and facilities In federal
areas together with school inte-
grafton represents a tremendous
victory in the war against segre-
gation"
Editors Note Mr.. Paton's
second articIe In Golfers win
deal with job and housing dis
elimination.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
ARTICLE ON AIR FORCE
SQUADRON COMMANDER

LOOK Magazine for october 10
viii have a feature article on the
fabulous Major Daniel tChappiel
James. Negro Air Force COM
mander of the 437th Fighter
Squadron. It's a good piece DEM
onstrating what Negro airman
with more than 5000 hours flying
time has done as a commanding
officer Of 400 white ard black air
men when given the opportunity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
Minneapolis Councils stranse Vote:
Human Relations Groups
Lose Battle To Bar Bias
In RedeveIopment Areas
BY STAFF WRITER

stiff fight have the Genwood Redeyelopment plan
returned to the Minneapolis Housing and Redeveopmeut
thoriy for additional clauses land deeds conveyances
protect racial and religious mnores from discrimination
failed last week when the Minneapolis City Council Friday
Sept a refused by six accede
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
Minneapolis Woman;
Eastern Stars Sessions
Success; BeuIah Mitchell
Is Elected Grand MatrOn

The Goth of Minnesota Grand Chapter Order Of
Eastern Stars Prince Hall Affaton last Friday elected
Minneapolis woman, Beuah f. Mitchell its grand worthy
matron. Earl Sims also Of Minneapolis named grand
worthy patron.
Mrs Mitchell succeeded in office Kate Neil of St Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
Stewart Leaves
AME Church; To
Serve New Group

Detroit, Mich Rev. Carlyle +.
Stewart, for IS years an AMF
minister has answered the petition
of a group OF 400 Detroiters to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
South African Studies Us.
South African Studies Us:
Golfers Begins First
Of Two Articles On US.
Negro; Bias Declining?

famed writer and authority nterracia problems
America opposed his country moving steadily
away from segregation.
In the first of articles in the Golfers sale at
news stand now Patton author of Cry Beloved COun
Of South Africa people for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

Of Electa Chapter No g. order Of
the Eastern Star
Many Twin Citians attended the
Goth Anniversary reception OF the
grand lodge on Monday evening,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
DIVORCE GRANTED

A divorce has been granted In
Hennepin County District Court to
Mrs. Alma C. jefferson from nd
die Jefferson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
Grond Mosfer Renamed:
Grund Mcsfer Renamed:
Prince Hall Masonic
Grand Lodge Reflects
John Lawrence Master

The 60th annual communication of the Most Worshipfu
Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons Minnesota Ju
con Prince Hall affaton convened AT Minneapolis Sept
q and - ST. Peters AAE church John Lawrence
reelected most worshipful grand master
The sessions opened Tuesday morning by the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

Crediafawn Credit Union Fash
Ion Tempos, October lS- Schune-
mans River Room.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

their respective cabinets headed
the receiving line Refreshments
were served by Electa Chapter 3
Continued on Page A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

Duluth SAACP President Who
Was Fatally Stricken Sunday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

September 20 at st, Peters AME
church The grand master. grand
matron and grand patron with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Clark, 1904 Fifth Av, g., on Octo-
Der 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
Imporsons Issue To An

As Minnesota prepares TO vote In few
days for state offices a primary issue of
interest to voters who read this paper, as
well as the state as whole is the question
OF fair employment practices legislation
for Minnesota. Read the editorial In this
issue on page 2, on the issue as It develop
cd in the last session CT the Legislature
When a caididate for the state legislature
approaches you, be sure TO ask how he
stands on employment on merit tFEPCl.
This state needs a state FEpC and you
can help get II by keeping informed and
voting only for candidates who believe In
such a measure
Evening star., 1954-10-17
What Has Happened
To Public Works.?

A LIST OF PRoJEcTS-The Dis
triet's big new public works prosrom-
coIled the outstanding legislative
achievement In yeors-hos been ou-
thorized. Work on il goes on quietly
and in all ports OF town. Just whot
does il entoil? For complete oe-
count of the projects olreody started
or to begin this year, see Pose ALI.
WHO'S CRAZY NoW?-The Fed
erol courts new insanity rule poses
number OF questions OF vitoI interest
to every citizen. The most pertinent
question, perhaps, is, Where will il
oil end| An authoritative onoIysis
Of the ruling and its implications op-
peers on Pose AIS, in the Editorial
Section.
HoRRoRS-Mony newsstond deoi-
ers ore actively censoring their stocks
Of horror comic books in answer TO
coils for reform here and over the
Motion. A review Of the situation
10 Washington oppeors on Pose ABB.
LASTING WORDS - Washington
perpetuotes some noble words, carved
in marble on its public buildings. while
sending out quantities Of often less
well-ehosen prose, Mary MeGrory soys
in on article on building inscriptions.
Pose A-l8.
Complete Index. Poge AZ
Rodio- Tv. Progroms, Poges EST
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Congressman Admits Story
OF OSS Service Was Hoax
StrinefeIIow, in Tears, Offers to Quit
GO. P. Race; Committee Meets Tomorrow
AP Wirephoto.
Dn~MnSnnkn
Meets Tomorrow

secret -behind-the lines mission
for our Government.
81 never captured Otto Hahn
or any other German physicist" F"
The Army Times in it's cur
rent veterans edition had devoted
most of three pages to a copy
righted article captioned "The
Strange Case of Congressman
Doug Stringfellow."
The article dealt with Mr..
Stringfellow's accounts of his
wartime service, as given. the
paper said, in articles in Pacific
Coast newspapers and on the
television show This Is Your
Life" last January "a.
Along with the article the
Army Times published a cam
paign photograph showing Mr..
StringfelloW with President Els
enhoWer.
Beneath the picture the cap
ton reported that after Mr..
StringfelloW's television appear
ance. James c. Hagerty, White
House press secretary. wired
him:
Congratulations on the Won
derful presentation of your life
and many outstanding accom-
plishments. The President has
asked me to extend to you his
very best wishes and congratu-
lationS."
Mr.. Hagerty was advised to-
night of Mr.. StringfelloW's re-
pudiation of his claim to service
with the OSS. The White House
press secretary said:
eve will have no comment; !;
it is a personal matter with him. y
Wouldn't Discuss Article.
At first, the Utah Congress
man said he would not discuss
the Times article until he had
read it in its full version. He said
he was consulting with his at
torneys with a eye to suing the
Army Times.
On Thursday. he arrived in
Kansas City. en- loute to a speak
ing engagement at Butler, Mo.
He spoke there in support of
Representative Hilleson, Repub-
lican, of Missouri, who is seeking
reelection.
Interviewed by reporters. Mr..
StringfelloW stuck to his story
and said that records of the
| Central Intelligence Agency in
y ashington would bear him out.