davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

We further recommend that
the decision of the supreme Court
outlawtng segregation In the pub
pic schools Is = lust and humane
decision We believe that the drci-
sion should br supplemented a.
quickly a. possibly We. the Negro
citizens " the state " Mississippi
are anxious and willing 10 work
with any group toward imple.
mcnting this decision. We are
unaltcrshly opposed 90 any effort
~ either white or Negro citizens
To- attempt 90 circumvsnt the De,
ciSiou " the Supreme Court u
the United states 81 America out
having segregation In the public
schools We recommend that all
the graduate and professional
schools ~ higher learning IN Mis-.
SiSsippt b" open 20 all races TIM
mcdiatcly
We believe that the stsh'h-
rstton ~ the economy ~ the state
~ Mississippi depends upon tho
working together ~ AL citizens
FOR tho general gocd ~ all. and the
economic sanction agains, any
srErrr, ~ the ci'ircnry viii be ~
rcayttonary ami harmful g. NJ
parties starting the sanctions a.
Go the people who srr the obtNc,
tivrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Twin City
Church NelUs

gram he furnished. The fine selec-
tons he sang were. Roll Jordan,
Roll" and He is able TO carry you
through. We were also happy to
Welcome Mr.. J. c. Washington at
our service.
What a transformation would
come over our homes. our COM
munity. even our nation, II we
would all become imitators Of
Christ! Christ left us an example
Of life at its highest and best.
May we have the willingness and
strength TO follow in His steps.
You are always welcome at
First Communion church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
SIOUX
: A L L s
NEWS
N 7 e S
ny Kaye Coates
$40 sIaiie ~.
Sioux Falls. =. 4.


Women around here are having
the time Of their lives. All of our
men are out hunting ducks and
soon they shall strike out 10 get
those pheasants Good luck men.
The youngsters are enjoying
footabll games Homecoming, etc.
and I'm getting the biggest charge
watching these cute kids doll up
and attend thcs. social affairs at
school. The Dysart boys are much
among them. Last week Lawrence
Dysart twhom we used to call
Jrl took one Of the Clark girls TO
the dance. They made . smart
looking duo.
49,
"'' ' " '' "e' So"
- 80, 49, go 80
'',,,
' n"S ~ VIZ 80
-, -,
- " '
~ ''s'
81 Johns Baptist church Is
rradying things up for their an
nual big chicken dinner. which Ia
TO be the lIth OF October. This
affair has been mos, successful
for the past ten years and We ex-
prrt II 20 he so this wear
Bca Hamilton and pimplr Parks
have returned from their vaca-
ton and boy these gals really
lived II up. enjoyed lust hearing
about Il II went like this. They
visited the NJ Smith home In Ot.
tumwa. Ia where Mrs smith as
We all know Is a perfect hoatess
did everything TO make their s,ay
pleasant Then the gals visited
with Rev n Williams and family
in Quincy III YOU know Mrs
Williams "a the daughter OF Mrs
Parks The ladies took time out
20 5000, up 20 81 Louis 10 see one
~ the major ball games with the
Cardinals and Rrroklyr. After
Srsndirg a few dav- IN O-,sA.
with Mrs Parks brother Marvin
Tn. ladies are now AZ home try
ting 20 res, TN from q well rounded
vacation
,,,. r,,.,, an, A.. D..
Mt. A.. ., ~. ,,,s H., ,,or.
- la. ~, ,-.,., oonc,.,.,v
-, .,,, -, -, - -,
cr any r,,. yr,,urc ,,tr,, y. ,,.,
-. ,,,rr % no., ,,.s, cal. -,
lets, %, n,sv
,,y,,. ,,,, .,s .,,,r ,..,
r,,,,1 s,,ux r,us t,,,,, ,,,s,
,,,L, Low. =, MI, ~, MI, ,.,.,s AZ,
they A.. sojrr u., ,h,, an ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

Jackson, Miss . amp a=a The
jackson Daily News has dashed
out At Negroes who met last week
In all NEGRO Mound Bayou and "a,
dopted resolutions calling for Ne.
groeA 10 register, pay poll taxes
ana vote, and demanding that Mis-.
slsHIppi colleges Immediately al.
nit Negro students
The paper called the resolutions
needless and lmpudent."
The meeting was under the
domination Of Or. T. u, NJ How.
ard, Negro physician OF Mound
Bayou" the paper said, and other
radical and loud-mouthed Nom,
beers Of the race,
Leaders Of the Howard type
are doing their race more hurt
than help by their aenseleAs agita
ton for immediate obedience Of
wv HhIlFliF ''hiA hs'NNNs Wv
paper declared. AN persons who
know anything at all about this
question we'll know what the
Mound bayou conference asked
for In akin TO asking for the moon
II isn't going to take place. but II
II going 20 compiicate the subject
and eventually result In very ser,
ious trouble " such demands con
tinur.
Intelligent, clear-thinking Ne,
gro citizens will not follow the
leadership Of Howard and others
Of hts llk And II Is sincerely 10 b.
hoped that Negroes Of this typc
will not suffer because 81 their
scnseleas agitation"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish 10 thank Mrs Estella
Dorsey. Mrs. Geraldine Russell
and all OF our friends for the
lovely shower and baby gifts. II
was so thoughtful OF our friends to
remember US in this manner and
we deeply appreciate the wonder
full gifts for our baby-to-be.
MIR. and Crs Lewis Scott, Sr
7S5 Carroll Ay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

ufulaiiA lsoN 10 sIulS
sIl pun Slunoa uaMouaN "a sSsu
-Iolis psloSdsaI GIuSlu lsom on
10 soo.. ~ IsrIN uoS'I Iadud uMol
-surou STU 'smsN Suuu uoIaM oU
ol SupIcooV SIuSS co luul aIom
IoJ uTulSIlh lsoN ~ toaIao paUSin
-Suurp pun suoI ulgM NSuIonp
iusuIuoId v uaSa sui IauuN nv
upuSTsI utSrh sul IoJ GsruonV
ssluls pSlmn pSluwddu uss1 sWu
SIulSIih lseM ustaN - IsuN
4 uoSI y q uolSuruwpN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Mississippions Grid
For Rights Fight
NContInued dom page D


AT the meeting included Percy
Green. editor Of the jackson Al.
vocato, Negro newspaper In Jack.
son. Miss Grand Master James G.
Gilliam of the Negro Masonic
Lodge at ClaTkAdnle. A. w. Wells
OF jackson. president OF the Pro
grcasive Voters League Of MlAsis-
aippi. Dr u, r Stringer OF Column
bus. president OF tho Mississippi
Branch OF tho National AssoCia-
tiunA for tho Advancement OF
Colorcd people. Dr. A, NJ Mackel.
Natchsz dentist. and chairman Of
the resolutions committee. and
Prof J u, Boyd. former president
Of the Mississippi Coiored Teach
ers Association and president Of
the Utica Institute at Utica.
steps Are Suggested
They suggested that Negroes
could bank at tho Negro controii-
81 Tri-State Bank In Memphis u
white. owned banks in MiAsiAaippi
refuse them loans order their sup
plies from out of state mail order
houses and start the biggest mail
order boom In the history Of the
South" N white merchants refuse
them credit and concentrate their
purchases IN establishments inside
the state which are owned by Ne
grocs
Here is the full text OF the three
resolutions
We believe that all citizens
are entitled 10 the Use Of tho ballot
and further believe that no state.
county or city should enact any
statutes or ordinances that would
IN any way prevent any citizens
from exercising hts right ~ u Il
not only q privilege but duty
We recommend and urge that all
citizens. regardless of race or col.
or or creed pay their poll tax. reg
Istcr and vutc in their respective
counties
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

HOBART 7. MITCHELL.
River Rouge Mich Hobart 7
Mitchell SI' OF Minneapolis
MINI. and William q. Greene.
Grand Master VI Michigan Mason
&c Lodges Prince Hall Afuuation.
were the principal speakers AZ tho
tcnth anniversary dinner ~ Ben
ford Lndgr No -, y and 4. NJ
on ovtohcr , AZ River Rouge.
Mich There were 500 persons IN
attendance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

" hSbilk WI hh'nA"fA'"' nv "
cracy for all" were made by the
ment, according 10 n report on
hover Administration, 1884"
al Association for the Advance
msnt Of Colorcd People.
The report. prepared by Clar-
once Mitchell. directors Of the A.
sociatIOn'H Washington Bureau.
lists important gains made
throug executive action and
charges that the failure TO pass
any civil rights legislation during
this session Of Congress must BIZ
shared by the Administration. It's
congregational leaders. and the
leadership ~ the minority party"
ntI-BIas Action I.audcd
President Eisenhower IL praised
In the report for action against
segregation In Naval shore eatab-
liShmsntH, In schools ON military
posts and In the armed services
generally. Attorney General Her
bort BrOwncll In credited for part.
cipation IN the public school segre-
CATION cases and for his refusal 10
appoint anti-ciui rights officials
on two occasions.
Veterans Administrator Harvey
HRhicy In praised for his action
ending segregation IN Veterans
Hospitals, but Mrs. Ovota CUP
Hobby. Secretary Of Health. Edu.
cation and Welfare il mentioned
M one Of the persons who sough,
to block the ending Of segregation
In schools on military posts
Commissioner Of tho District
Of Columbia are cited for their
prompt action to enforce laws for.
bidding segregation In restaurants
after the Supreme Court hel tina,
such laws are valid The Com
miaaionern also are Landed for
ending racial segregation In the
District OF Coiumbia's Fir. De.
partment.
Remaining trouble spots In the
executive branch. the report points
out. include the Bureau Of Print.
ing and Engraving. where employ.
ment discrimination atiii exists,
and tho Naval BaAc NJ Bainbridge,
Nd. where officials have violated
President Eisenhower non-dis.
elimination ord,rda by barring
colorcd children from a school on
the post, Tho housing policies Of
government are listed a. q force
In promoting racial segregation,
Congress Ducks Issue
Congressional committees duck
ID the Issue % segregation IN
ho,laing. the report states, but.the
question was raised In reverse
when the late Senator Maybank
%. sCl tried 10 strike public
housing from the 1884 housing
act because tho United States
supreme Court refused 10 review
q California Supreme Court de-
ci"iton outiawing segregation In
public housing. The Mayhank
move was defeated by an over.
whelning voice with Senator WI.
liam Knowiand CR. Can't ma.
iotty leader and Senator Herbert
Lehman IN. N.Y. listed as tho
only twp persons who recorded
their opposition to the Maybank
proposal for the record.
According 10 the report. the
President not only failed to re-
quest Congress TO act on any civii
rights blli, hu, aiSo rrpudIated tho
action % Secretary ~ Labor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

There's something to argue n
bout every week In this news
paper. Pro or con. discussion
makes for enlightenment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
CARD OF THANKS

To all who were so kind and
thoughtful during our bereave-
ment, we offer our most heart
felt thanks Mrs f. Vernon Mar
shall and family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

4 line 90 type In this paprr
spreads the news faster than any
party line.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
The s3rd consress
Two.Year COP Rule
Weighed By NAACP In
Report By Mitchell
The 83Td Congress-

New Worthwhile the legislative roadblock to civil rights
remained unchanged during years Of Republican control IN
Washington substantial steps in the direction Of full demo
cracy for alp made by the executive branch Of the
ment according report Civil Rights Under the Essen
Administration lgj35l ned this week by the Nation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
FIRST COMMUNION CHURCH

The scripture for Sunday Octo-
Der ith was Matt. % 1920
W" are grateful 10 Mr. william
Oliver for the fine musical pro
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Karl N. Foust, S.,
Post Office Afforney

Karl M. Foust, SIS. an attorney
with the Post Office Depart
ment's fraud division, died yes
terday at George Washington
Hospital. He lived at 3701 Six
teenth street NV.
Mr.. Foust was a commander
in the Naval Reserve. During
World War II he was delegated
by the Postmaster General to
assist in setting up the Naval
postal service and was COM
misSioned a commander.
Born in Danville, Pa, Mr..
Foust was graduated from Sus-
quehanna University. Shortly
after getting his law degree at
National University he entered
the Post Office Department and
served on the staff of the Chief
Postal Inspector.
Mr.. Foust was a member of
the District Bar Association,
Sigma Delta Kappa legal frat
ernity. the American Legion
and the Masons.
Survivors are his widow,
Lydia: a daughter. Betty Jean;
a sister, Mrs. Mildred Sidler,
Chicago, and a brother, Harold,
Danville, Pa.
Services will be held at 10 am.
Wednesday at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Walter N. Higgins,
Formerly Associated
With General Motors

Waiter Muncaster Higgins, 50,
a native of Rockville. Md. died
Friday at DeLand, Fla, where
he had lived for about year,
according to word received here
today.
Mr.. Higgins, who was asso-
ciated with General Motors be-
fore his retirement. lived at
Perry Point. Md. before NOV
ing to Florida. He died at the
home of his daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Theo Higgins.
He was the son of the late
John j. Higgins and Laura Mum
caster Higgins. He attended
Rockville Academy and was
graduated from Western Mary
land College, Westminster, Md.
Was Ordnance Captain.
During World War I, he was
an ordnance captain. He served
in World War II for four years
as civilian naval inspector on
construction, stationed at Balm
bridge, Md.
Mr.. Higgins was a member of
the American Clan Gregor So
ciety of Washington.
He was the father of Walter M.
Higgins, jr., of Portland, Oreg.,
the late Meredith A. Higgins, who
died year ago at Perry Point,
and Edward Wallace Higgins,
missing in action in China in
World War II. His late wife was
Frances C. Meredith.
Survivors Listed.
Mr.. Higgins had three sisters,
Mrs. Laura M. Talbot, Mrs.
Elizabeth Murdock and Mrs.
Dorothy H. Mcdonald, and three
brothers, John j., Robert B. and
Jesse A. Higgins. He had three
granddaughters and a grandson.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Talbot, 122 South Van
Buren street. Rockville. The Rev.
Peter James Murdoch, Mr.. Hig-
gins brother-in-law, will offiSi-
ate.
Burial will be in Rockville Un-
ion Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
BY Charles 6. Brooks

A 72-year-old pistol -packin'
grandma" pleaded guilty in Mu-
nicipal Court today to a hit
and-run charge and driving
without a permit.
Mrs. Rose Maud Hess, who,
police say, often sleeps in her
car near Twenty-second and
Jackson streets NE, was ar
rested yesterday in that area by
Pvt. Thomas Taylor.
A short while earlier, Pvt.
Taylor said, her car collided with
car driven by Marshall j.
Minor of Soldiers Home. at
Twenty second street and Bunk
er Hill road NE. The policeman
said she had an argument with
him and left in a cloud of ex-
haust fumes.
Mr.. Minor noted the license
number and notified No. IL
police precinct.
Police issued a lookout for her
car and Pvt. Taylor knew where
to look. 1--we seen her sleep in
her car there off and on for
months" he said.
The pistol. according to AS
sistant United States Attorney
Robert Osmond said, was found
in a suitcase in the back of her
car-very old but fully loaded.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
By LEDGER Priau

Army Secretary stevens has
told Senator Mccarthy. Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin, that Con-
gressmen have rarely" request
ed special treatment for service
men.
This was disclosed today when
the Pentagon released copies of
letters from Mr.. Stevens, De-
tense Secretary Wilson and the
Secretaries of the Navy and Air
Force in reply to the Senator's
request for information on cases
where lawmakers had sought ia
vors for military personnel.
After noting that a 1851 sta
tute permits servicemen to write
directly to their Senators and
Representatives, Mr.. Stevens said
that an average of $4,000 re-
quests and inquiries is received
by the Army from Congress, pa
triotic organizations. the press
and the public each year. He
added:
II do not suggest that the De-
partment of the Army does not
receive congressional correspond
ence urging action which would
result in a particular advantage
to an individual. or requesting a
particular assignment or seeking
special consideration.
These occasions are rare,
however, and are handled within
the Department of the Army in
strict accordance with estab-
lished policies and procedures
designed to insure fair and eth
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Dr.. Alvin R. Sweeney
Dies; Once Headed
Gallinger Hospital

DR.. Alvin Randolph Sweeney,
72. who was superintendent Of
Gallinger Hospital from 1945
until he resigned in l949, died
Saturday at Baltimore Marine
Hospital of a heart ailment. He
lived at 5126 Bradley boulevard,
Chevy Chase. Md.
DR.. Sweeney had been in i'll
health since he suffered a heart
attack in 1949. He was last
in the hospital for eight days.
DR.. Sweeney was interested in
mental hygiene and while at
Gallinger (now District General
Hospital) he worked to improve
the psychiatric department there
and re-organized the hospitals
auditing system. Since he had
retired. he had spent much time
in California where he took up
painting. One OF his oil land
scapes now hangs at District
Hospital.
Spoke Ten Languages.
DR.. Sweeney spoke 10 Lam
guages. His French was due to
his louisiana birth, but he
studied other languages. He
was also student of poetry,
philosophy, music and art as well
as medicine and public health.
For many years he rose at am.
to do calisthenics and read Kant.
A retired United States Public
Health Service medical director,
DR.. Sweeney spent 80 years in
that field. He was educated at
Acadia College in Louisiana,
Texas Central University and
Vanderbilt University and got his
medical degree in 1908 from
Jefferson Medical College in
Philadelphia. He was in private
practice at Lake Arthur, La,
until 1913 when he was commits
stoned assistant surgeon of the
Public Health Service.
He was in charge of many
quarantine stations and hos
pitalS and during World War I
he was in charge of public
health programs relating to
cantonment areas in the South.
He had been assigned to Ma
rine Hospitals at st. Louis and
Ellis Island, and was head of
the Marine Hospital in Cleve-
land and medical officer for the
9th Naval District before he
accepted the Gallinger position.
Fought tuberculosis.
During his medical career he
had devoted much attention to
tuberculosis and was associated
with the Anti-T u berculoSi S
League in Cleveland where he
was chairman of the tubercu-
losis seal campaign.
He lectured at Harvard School
of Public Health and had writ
ten articles on health topics.
DR.. Sweeney was a member of
the Washington Health Council,
the Masons, Washington Board
Evening star., 1954-04-19

THOMAS. GEORGE WASHINGTON. On
toNa Hespt ARf s'a MAs1asTeoN 81 1aaeGFeos
Of Of 5sba csrSlina p nw
and brother Of Mrs; VIM. +. Brown
and Harry Thomas, both Of New York
Funera Homs 3ss soS4 fa st. at nR tRe where Rrae
services viii be held on Tuesday. April
Semst.rS 20 At 2 p.m' 1nterment Cedar I'm
~A5SH s EIEA Ella wahsH Al sftqaqa ui si Apr Idaho IL
James, services at t the ss. chevy 'esi Chase s;
iniss%sss A.P:sos ARs Sstisas
Cemetery. 80
WEDLOCK. LUNA B. On Friday, April
Is, 1854. LIMA B. ,WEDLocK ef 1882
fSeima W corbln. fIeTsa irene s. mSIass %afsha Fl
bSE1a bSns5ells a5sIs,,, W. Curtis; James A; of
oek sRe also s Is and suTTVes HsHeS by wse ser
sister. Gennevieve Albritton OF Franklin
ton N. C.; stepdaughter Pearl Dingus
OF Cleveland, Ohio; three grandchildren,
ats srd wsaaHs5 smith Three lG5Tains sna
shall fh and l,,.o, OWN Curtis: one dauehter:
pm. Monday. April is friends may
call at Lne ABOVE aQQreSS. Funeral
services on Tuesday April 90 at II
am, at the st. George Episcopal
Church. 2nd and You SITS. NV. Father
a. "A A. Birch sf ofiiciating: Interment
and Fora A5FanssTfnfs y
phia, Pa. papers please copy.) 10
WHIPP, BLANCHE ESTEY. On Sunday,
APril Is 1s2tv Is24 at .isp GsEeld t acspts
NL1: M; formerly Of 1923 Perry pl; NV.
s. Whip both of Washington. D. c.;
sister of Mrs. Ruth I. Maust of Falls
Church. Va. Services at the 8. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 1901 14th
st. n.w., on Wednesday. April 21, at
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
20
WILLIAMS. CHARLES. On Saturday,
% pltai, cHARGEs ALE wilEiAs ii sneofi of 1ss4 HSS
Oates st. ne. stepfather of Mrs. Louise
Smith brother of George and Miss
Emma Williams. causin of Mrs. Annie
Young and Mrs Irene Brooks. He also
is survived by other relatives and
friends The late Mr.. Williams may
pe viewed at the Stewart Funeral
Home. 80 H st; ne after 4 Pm:
Tuesday April 20, where services, Will
pm, Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
YOUNG. GEORGE W.. On Sunday. April
of Harry D. Young. He also is survived
by nleces and nephews in Washington,
d, c.. and New York Notice of funeral
later
Evening star., 1954-04-19
William 5. Newell,
Built "A De!siroyers
During World War !!
BY the A..eelat.d Pres.

BATH, Me-, April 19.-Wil-
liam S. Newell. who won a rep
utation in the Navy for turning
out destroyers that were 'built
right" died yesterday in Bath
Memorial Hospital.
The 76-year-old chairman Of
the board of the Bath Iron
Works Corp. went to the hos
pital five days ago for a check
up. He was suffering from
arthritis. but death was attrib-
uted to a heart ailment.
Mr.. Newell's Bath Iron Works
Corp.-an industrial founding
that he made one Of the Ma
tion's most successful small
yards-built "a destroyers dur
ing World War II.
Introduced New Method.
A master of his. craft, Mr..
Newell also introduced the con-
Struction basin--or "sunken
bathtub"-method to the COM
mercial ship building industry.
That was in one of two war
time yards he created at South
Portland. The two produced
274 freighters for the British
and American governments.
Years before, the Russian navy
consulted Mr.. Newell on plans
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Mrs. Bruce P. Whipp,
Engraving Unit Aide

Mrs. Bruce P. Whipp, 70, for
mer Bureau of Engraving and
Printing employe, died Saturday
at Garfield Hospital.
A resident of 1925 Perry place
NV. for about 40 years, she had
lived in Galesville, Md, for the
last year.
The former Blanche Small,
Mrs. Whipp was born in the
Washington area. She formerly
played the piano and sold music
at Droop's music store.
She was a member of Grace
Reform Church and the Daugh-
terS of America.
Survivors are two sons, Bruce
S. of Washington, and Burton
Delaplain Whipp, 2710 East
West highway, Chevy Chase,
Md; a sister, Mrs. George C.
Maust, Falls Church, Va. and
two grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Wednesday at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Mccarthy
Continued From First Page.

televised public hearings starting
Thursday in an effort to get at
the truth.
Senator Mundt emphasized,
however. that he was hopeful
that agreement could be reached
on the rules of procedure. He
said he considered an appeal
to the Senate for decision only
IAN outside possibility"
Aside from the question of
ground rules, the subcommittee
also was looking to Roy M. Cohn
and Francis Carr, Mccarthy
aides, for a detailed statement
OF their side in the dispute.
Set to File Statements.
Senator Mundt said Mr.. Cohn
and Mr.. Carr had advised him
they expected to have their
statement ready today.
Senator Mundt said he did not
know whether Senator Mccarthy
would file a separate statement
Of his own or join in the one
submitted by Mr.. Cohn and Mr.
Carr.
Senator Mccarthy returned to
Washington yesterday after a
vacation in Arizona and Texas,
recuperating from a virus in
lection.