davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-24

GENEVA, July % (P.-Fof-
loiDtng is the tert OF the clos
ing statement by President.
Eisenhower to the Big -Four
summit conference:
Mr.. Chairman, gentlemen.
welcome and warmly recip-
rocate the spirit of friendliness
and good intent that have char
acterized the statements of the
two preceding speakers prime
Ministers Eden and Bulganin)
but I do hope that any silence
respecting certain of the state
ments made by the Immediately
preceding speaker (Bulganin)
will not by any means be inter-
preted as acquiescence ON my
part. Far from it.
But it has seemed to me that
in the closing minutes of this
conference there is no necessity
for me to announce to this con-
ference and to the world the
United States position on the
important questions we have
discussed. These I hope and be-
lieve have already been made
clear. Therefore it has not
seemed particularly fitting once
more to recite them in detail.
Rather I content myself with
some reflections on our work Of
the past week and an expression
Of some hopes for the future.
Must Await Follow Through
This has been an historic
meeting. 1t has been on the
whole a good week But only
history will tell the true worth
and real values OF our session
together, the follow through
from this beginning by our re-
spective governments will be
decisive in the measure of this
conference.
We have talked over plainly
a number Of the most difficult
and perplexing questions af-
fecting our several peoples and
indeed the peoples of the entire
world.
We did not come here to reach
final solutions. We came tn see
If we might together find the
path that would lead to solu-
tions and would brighten the
prospects of world peace.
In this final hour of our as
sembly, it is my Judgment that
the prospects of a lasting l,eace
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Narcotics Escopee
lis Arrested Here

Police yesterday arrested a
narcotics addict they say es-
capped from the United States
Public Health Hospital at Lex
Iington, KY. where he was under
treatment while serving a To-
year sentence for the forgery of
Ia prescription and the possession
of narcotics here.
Charles Levister. 43, of no
fixed address. was arrested at
|2:30 am. by Second Precinct
IPvts. T. R. Doyle and R. F. Nor
ton on a lookout at Fifteenth
and l. streets NV.
Police said Levister escaped re-
Evening star., 1955-07-24
'Pinufore' Tryouts

The st. Thomas Episcopal
Church Players will hold tryouts
for the principals and chorus in
Gilbert and Sulliyan's n. M. S.
Pinafore" at 8 pm, Tuesday and
Wednesday at the guildroom.
1772 Church street NV. The
production is scheduled for No
vember.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

Gently from the hospital IN. Q
Government car although the
vehicle has not been recovered.
Levister told police he hitch
Ihiked here.
Police said he viii be returned
to Lexington.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
'EisenEloWer's
Work atGeneva
Draws Praise
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
of New Jersey. Thye of Mime
sofa and Watkins of Utah.
The statement eulogizing the
Presidents leadership and pro-
posals to the conference was in
direct contrast to the silence
with which Senate Republican
Leader Knowland of California
land Senator Bridges of New
Hampshire, chairman of the Re-
publican Policy Committee ot
the Senate, received the Presi-
dents proposal that the United
States and Russia exchange ar
mament blueprints. Indeed, the
statement was prompted by their
silence, at least in part.
Senator Smith of New Jersey
and Senator Duff of Pennsyl-
lvania, in addition to helping
sponsor the Ex-senator state
Iment, issued individual state
Iments.
Said Senator Smith:
"The exploratory conversations
at Geneva show to the world the
sincere eagerness of President
Eisenhower to find roads to
peace.
His brilliant and inspired
proposals to remove the Iron
Curtain. admit inspection OF
armament programs, including
aerial photography, and lower
the barriers to the free exchange
of accredited visitors, informa-
ton, and ideas are a clear chal-
lenge to the good faith and sin
cerity Of Communist Russia.
Confidence based on honesty
between nations and peoples is
the essential foundation for the
successful negotiation of differ
ences."
Said Senator Duff:
"The action of President Eisen-
hover in proposing that the
Soviet Union and the United
States exchange complete blue
prints Of their military establish
ments and open both countries
to unlimited aerial inspection by
each others planes, in my judg-
Iment is by all odds the boldest
and most constructive formula
for easing world tensions that
has been enunciated by anyone
anywhere since the end of
World War II.
"The Presidents proposition
not only proves the intention of
America not to start another
world war, but also fundamen-
tally tests the intentions and
good faith of the Soviet Union
in that regard.
"The Eisenhower proposal
puts the great searchlight of
world publicity on the secret in
|tentions and plans of the COM
munistic powers.
"This Is Acid Test"
This 10 the acid test as to
whether the Russians mean what
they say in their new attitude
Iof friendliness or whether that
new attitude is merely another
disguise to permit them to con-
solidate their gains and to pBe-
pare for further aggression.
Furthermore. ii accepted by
the Communists. it win lift the
iron curtain. There can be no
real release Of world tensions SO
Evening star., 1955-07-24

PARAKEET, male, fully grown. deep
blue: liberal reward; vic. OF Clarendon.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

NECKLACE, goid-chained Miraculous
Medal vic. 14th st. NV. Box 42Q-L.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Registration at CIV

Registration for the second
summer session of the George
Washington University Law
School will be held from 9 am.
to q pm. tomorrow at Stockton
Hall, 720 Twentieth street NV.
Glasses begin Wednesday.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
LOST

LOST
BRACELET. gold. antique: safety chain
BRIEF CASE, zipper type. on Alex, bus
Fri. eve; reward. OV. 3-5569. Sun. |
BOXER, ma male Us. ls mo: old. psdigresd:
child,s pet. LU.- 4-419O. "a
male. green collar vic gath and Wood
ley I'd nv; since July 21. Please.
% VA cd: rsE tag ana i4ss: snisf FL @1ts
'Roddy. Wo. 6-6602: -26
DOG, dachshUnd, brown male: VIC Of
psser fsh and Rexsrd paFK FS o. nE a64 to
DOG, cross poodle and Kerry blue; black
back: vic. Takoma Park No tdentif:
sss1Sn fsasTd sos sos 7s,L T. nsms s9sr eins0
DOG, looks like collie. black. male; nurs-
Reward. no. 3-3o25 -25
EARRING, cultured pearl, Thurs. after.
noon n,.6st BET IsMa,d 18th and shephss5gd hpfs5 a9d
GLASSES. 2 pair. left in taxi, from
Raleigh Hotel; Friday Am. Reyard
KITTEN, blue point Siamese. in vic.
St %ard 1p72 c6l 6hGmss7s4 Ss745 Jefferson ST. NV re-
LOST YOUR PET? Call WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
NECKLACE. gold-chained MIRACULOUS
Medal vic. 14th st. NV. Box 429-L.
PARAKEET. male, fully grown, deep
blue: libera! reward; vic. Of Clarendon.
JA. S-7O19.
PARAKEET. light blue, says Pretty Boy
Tweenie": vic Chevy Chase. WO.
PARAKEET. blue, answers to name Of
george: VIC Manchester rd. and
Ssspe Ssnd No. avs ss!S4 v'r sfRansd foand cs JS
3Hfa, ,I,T.ss With Sp ysoy sfs aifs and and
All Reward: KE. s-5z63. Pa
PARAKEET, blue, Young; head lust
SlRns sald 5 whts sesaz zi' or FS' o 49fS csafsn
PARAKEET, blue and white, band 142:
ward ware Ewes. ia. 1886; -24
PARAKEET, female , from Lord {, Calvert E,s.
AR Ate cPsFs hesS Pam Name July Rsh' UGs
PARAKEET, blue. "Jackie";, put him in
front Of shiny object; he vii s say
Gimme kiss. Hello cute my aauRn-
"a
P1RAKEET, green and yellow; answers
se g. GsSnlsd lsaasd Y!fu pu assss. sa and .!yln'
PURSE. woman's, navy blue: Sat pm,
vic. Wash. blvd. and Monroe ST.. Arl.
REWARD. ia. 8-1676. -26
PURSE, coin. brown linen. sat: between
i7oO 14th and 900 11th NV. Liberal
reward. JA S-27l6. -26
RING, plain gold wedding band. with
initials C M J. and M. M. b. date
IOi23I43 Call OIL. 6-7os0. Monday:
ROSARY. silver, tarniShed: blk. below
Hot Shcppe Colesville rd. Fri. Reward.
TO 9-5S79.
WATCH. Swiss. diamond. with diamond;
sci bracelet; platinum and diamond
wedding ring: vicinity Wilmett rd.
Bethesda Box loom. Star. "a
WATCH. iadys,. Hamilton; "Russel 70
Grace Xmas. 1926" on back Liberal
reward Call RA. 6-0444 or RA
6-2136 20
Evening star., 1955-07-24
FOUND

BRTEF CASE. at stone quarry July II.
owner Identity Call AID. 4-6sRl. "a
HORN-RIMMED GLASSES. on bridge, 3
weeks ago. NO: 7-273l.
LARGE PHOTOGRAPH OF Mikado sing
pm. Reward. DU. 7-16l4. -25
TORTOISE SWELL GLASSES, very
strong: slightly scratched: vic. 1eth
and Park I'd. NV. July /: short shank.
AID. <-e67e.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
CORNEliA SMITH, ST.
PAUL RESIDENT 50
YEARS. SUCCUMRS

Funeral services for Mrs. Cor
nelia Smith. 544 Carroll Av., were
neld ON Tuesday, February Is at
Pilgrim Baptist church, with Rev
Floyd Massey, Jr., officiating.
Mrs. Smith, who was born In
st, Louis, Mo, had lived in st.
Paul for 81 years. She had been
loyal member Of the Senior Choir
at Pilgrim for over 30 years. She
was also member OF the Toute
Bonnie Ami club. the DYWYK and
the Earnest Workers club of Pill
grim church.
Mrs Smith became III suddenly
on Friday evening and was rushed
to st. Joseph's hospital around 5
p. m. She suceumbed at 10 p. m.
she is survived by her daugh-
ters, Miss Helen M Smith, and
Mrs. Laura Mae Robbins; grand
children. Mango, Althea and Cor
don, and many friends.
The combined ehoirs, with Mrs.
Ermine Hall Allen as soloist sang
at the funeral service on Tuesday,
Burial was at Elmhurst cemetery.
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
MRS. REBEcCA EMBREE
DIES; FUNERAL HELD
MONDAY, FEB. "a

Mrs. Rebccca Embree, 800 Car
roll Az, succumbcd on Wednes-
day, February 8. after an extended
Illness.
A native OF Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
Mrs. Embree had lived in St Paul
since 1928. She was a member OF
Como Temple No. i2s, IBPoE of
w. and Anna jackson, Past
Daughter Rulers council.
Surviving Mrs. Embree are her
husband, Benjamin +. Embree;
daughters. Mrs. La Vera Thomas
and Mrs. Gertrude Greene; grand
children, Robert q. Thomas, La
percell h. Greene, Jr., and Layera
Greene; great-grandchildren, Re
becca, Betty and Mary Jane
Thomas. Also, her sister, Mrs.
Lula Christopher OF Omaha, Nebr.,
two nieces, two nephews and other
relatives.
Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon at the Brooks
Funeral home. with Rev Jerome
Del Pine officiating. Burial was
in Veterans National cemetery at
Fort Smelling. Brooks Funeral
Home was In charge OF the SER
vice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
MISS DOLORES CRlCSBY
SHOWS PROMISE IN
CpERATIC FIELD

An appreciative audience was
completely captivated Sunday,
February 10, at the Woman's club
assembly with Miss Dolores Grigs-
by's rendition OF the aria, Re
tourna Vincitor", from Aida"
Critics predict that the expanse
and dramatic quality Of her voice
indicate promise in the operate
field.
Her opening group of French
songs was well set in mood and
the resources Of Miss Grigsby's
middle and lower ranged were es-
peciany in evidence, Miss Grigs-
by also sang several contempor-
airy songs in English that were
equally as well received.
Presented with Miss Grigsby in
the scholarship benefit program.
were Mrs. Frances Gilman Miller
and Diane Miller, duo-harpists,
who showed unusual technique in
their presentation Of the Bach
chorale, Jesus. Joy Of Mans De-
string" played on the two harps.
The scholarship benefit recital
was given by Phi Beta, profess
sional fraternity Of music and
speech.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
Soufherners Viii
Like lnfegrotion!

That Is an amazing statement
from "A Virginia housewife who Is
the wife Of a professor at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
This week in the Saturday Eve
ming POST. Mrs, Sarah Patton
Boyle tells why she lost her pre-
JUDGE and why she believes the
south is ready for Indignation.
In 1850 20 year old Negro APP
piled for admission to the law
school at the University. Her re-
action was that there would be
lot Of trouble. So she started a
little canvass of her own and TO
her surprise she found that 30
per cent Of the women in the uni
versity community favored admis-
sion of Negroes 10 the graduate
school.
The young law student was ad-
mitted and during his stay at the
university he did everything they
hoped he wouldn't do things
like sitting in the student section
at football games eating with
the other students and during
his stay he suffered no unpleas-
antness related to his race.
Later. s survey was made Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

Court Procedure. Judge Washburn
She will outline the problems
which are presented in Municipal
Court connected with domestic
troubles, alcoholism criminaiity,
delinquency and others, She will
tell OF efforts TO solve some OF
these problems through objective
judicial decisions and application
OF the laws Of the state and city.
Judge Washburn has served ms
municipal court judge since 1850,
She was previously Hcnnepin
County Court Commissioner, In
these two positions she has gained
II broad experience in dealing
with social problems as we'll as in
ton of the laws.
In addition, Juge Washburn has
served on many civic boards and
committees. She has been active
on the board of directors OF the
Family and Children's Service, and
on various committees OF the
American Association of UniVer-
sity Women, and was sponsor of
the 1852 membership campaign of
the Minneapolis Branch, NAACP,
The public Is invited TO the
meeting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
81. Poul Church
Day Of Prayer
YWcA, Feb. rs

The YWCA Midday Lenten
program viii begin with The
World Day OF Prayer" services ON
Friday, February 20, at ~ noon in
the YWCA Chapel at i23 W. Fifth
st, This service with nine other
prayer services in the city Is spon-
sored by the st. Paul Council OF
Church Women 10 unite all Chris
tians In a bond OF prayer and TO
make an offering for Christian
missions at home and abroad.
Beginning Friday. March IL, for
four consecutive weeks. Mrs. Paul
NJ. Wilkinson OF st. Paul win give
a series OF devotions each Friday
on Women of the Bible" from
1890 To l p. IN. in the YWCA
Chapel.
The "Y', one OF the Red Feather
agencies extends cordial invita-
ton to women and men 10 attend
the downtown devotional services
during the MONDAY period,
Mrs. Irving A. West, chairman,
and members OF the YWCA Relig-
ious interests committee are
sponsoring the Lenton program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
Ann Smith &
Carlos Moffoff Jr.
Win honors

Although the temperature was
20 below last Thursday, Feb. 10.
near capacity crowd was on hand
when lovely Ann Smith was
crowned Miss Halle Q. Brown"
and Carlos Moffatt Jr., was
named Mr.. Popularity"
The annual Coronation bali Is
the height OF the teen age social
dance program Of the st. Paul
community center.
Inez Smith. Corrine Grant and
Shirley Smaller were AIMS at
tendants, while Roger Anderson
and James Pickett were young
Carlos escorts
The dance was held in the gym
which was decorated in green and
gold
Mrs. Anita Tucker Is director Of
the Halle teen age department.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
Mrs. Hedgemon Is
honored Al Dinner

New York. ANP)--Mrs. Anna
Arnold Hedgeman, assistant to
New York's Mayor Robert F.
Wagner, will be honored with a
testimonial dinner in the Essex
House, Monday evening, Feb. 81.
in behalf of her outstanding ser
vices to the civic and political life
of the nation.
The civic and government leader
will be introduced before 800 or
more civic dignitaries, including
DR.. Claiming H. Tobias, chairman,
New York NAACP chapter, who,
along with other professional lead
ers, is sponsoring the dinner.
Educated at Hamline university
in st. Paul, Mrs. Hedgeman is a
former official of the YWCA in
Brooklyn and New York. Holding
a vital position for the Democrat
ic National committee in the 1913
presidential campaign, Mrs.
Hedgeman was the first Negro to
be appointed as assistant to Oscar
Ewing, the then Federal Security
administrator.
Setting another precedent, she
became assistant TO Mayor Wag-
ner in 1858 after being rewarded
for her work in the mayoralty
campaign.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

before the labor committee as
soon as possible.
1t is expected that the hearings
before the labor committee will
take place the latter part of next
week and will probably be held in
the evening because of the crowd
ed schedule of the committee.
There are also indications that
the hearings in the house will be
speeded up because as one member
Of the committee said, it is not
new piece of legislation and leng-
thy hearings would be a waste OF
time.
A member of the labor commit
tee said that it is more than likely
that the opponents and proponents
Of the bill would be heard at the
same time.
Rev. Denzl A. Carly, president
of the Minnesota Council for
FEPC said that the campaign for
FEPC is now in high gear"
The FEPC campaign this year
differs considerably from past
campaigns for the bill.
First il was started much ear
Tier than past campaigns and is
almost a year old.
Then ii also has taken on a
more of a mass or grass roots ac-
ton. The council is a loose fedora
ton composed Of nearly $50 or
CARNATIONS and the group is much
larger than any Of the previous
councils.
This is also the first time that
the churches, fraternal organiZa-
tons and social clubs in the com
munity have taken an active part
in the FEPC campaign.
For awhile il appeared that the
council and the League Of Wo-
msnt Voters and a small minority
within the council were going TO
part over the penalty section Of
the proposed bill,
Another significant feature Of
the current campaign. is that des-
pite the differences over the pen
atty section, there is actually more
unanimity within the council than
there has ever been.
For the hrst time everyone a.
greed that they couldn't support
CONTINUED on page q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
Form Permanent
Group To Honor
Leading Citizens

The planning committee for the
Appreciation Night" civic promo
ton met Monday night. February
IA at Pilgrim Baptist church, st.
Paul.
At this meeting representatives
of the II organizations present,
unanimously voted to make this a
permanent organization.
The following officers were
elected: Taimage B. Carey, chair
man; Frank Smith, st. Paul. vice
chairman, Lurena Washington,
secretary and Johnell Williams,
st. Paul, treasurer.
The chairman appointed COM
mittees as follows: Co-ordinating
committee, Frank Smith, chair
man; Sid Salter, A. w. Jordan,
Jessie Shepard, Mildred Moore and
David Faison.
Selection Committee: Ashby
Gaskins, chairman, Lurena Wash
ington, Rev. Floyd Massey Jr..
and Bertha Johnson.
Publicity and Program commit
tee: Clarence A. Hughes, chair
man; Johnell Williams, c. f. New
man. Plouis Moore, James Mann,
Floyd Manson, Rueben Warren
and Ida Taylor.
Application Blanks: A. B. Cas-
sius, chairman; Fred Pearce, Fa-
Their Denzil Carly, Sam Mitchell
and Jessie Shepard.
The objective of this project is
to stimulate greater active parti-
cipation of citizens in the civic,
cultural and business activities in
the Twin Cities.
During the month of May each
year two main awards will be pre-
sented; one for Minneapolis and
one for st. Paul. Lesser awards
may be presented to the runners
up. The time, date and place for
this years award will be selected
later.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
Whereby Annual
Meeting tuesday
Night, Feb. n

The 30th annual meeting of the
Phyllis Wheatley Auxiliary viii be
held at the house, Tuesday eve
ming, February % at p, m.
A panel discussion. subject.
"Today's Children. Yours and
Ours" will feature the following
panel members:
Mr.. Il, c. Culbert, principal of
Lincoln Jr. High school win dis
cuss, What Is The Teenager
Like" The Teenager in the
Home" will be the topic Of dis
cuasion OF Mrs. Theodore Dean,
president Of the Grant School
PTA.
Mr. Melvin Olson, principal Of
FRANKLIN Jr. High School will dis
cuss The Tcenager in the School"
Rev Charles NJ. Sexton. pastor
of Border Methodist church, The
Teenager in the Church"
Captain c. @. Bailey, head Of
the Crime Prevention Bureau will
discuss The Teenagcr and the
Government,
The Tecnager and the Settle
mcnt House" Will be the topic for
discussion for Mr.. Henry Thomas.
head resident Of Phyllis wheatley
Settlement House.
A question and answer period
will follow the discussion
a short program by the music
and dance departments win be
presented proceeding the panel
Refreshments and a social hour
win conclude the program.
The public Is invited. There Is
no charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

made her an overnight star. She
appeared in over 1000 perform
ances of the play in New York and
London. She co-starred in The
Joe Louis Story" film and appear
ed in the Black Widow"
A strong sense of community
responsibility has always threaded
through Miss Simms' activities.
Previous awards Cstarting with
the MADEMOISELLE Award as
Actress of the Year, have been
pretty evenly balanced between
achievements in the arts and ser
vice to country and community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
BAHA1s OBSERVE
BROTHERHOOD WEEK
At NETTING FEB. 20

The BahaLs Of Minneapolis are
cooperating in the observance Of
Brotherhood Week with a public
meeting on Sunday. February 20
at $50 D. m. at the BahaI Center.
$50 South Tenth St.
Mr.. Roland =. Molzahn will
speak on The Baha1 Faith and
World Brotherhood" The oneness
Of mankind Is fundamental
principle OF the Bahai faith.
The public lis cordially invited
A social hour and tea Will follow
the meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

Arts" was made by Mr.. Sher-
man A. Harmon (former president
of the Philadelphia Alumni Chap
teri the evening of February II
at the Philadelphia Met" Opera
House. A concert by the Hampton
Institute followed the pre-
sentation.
Miss Simms attended the Uni
versity of Minnesota and Hamp-
ton Institute in Virginia, from
which she holds a degree as a
teaching fellow.
Her first Broadway appearance,
the title role in Anna Lucasta"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
RECITAL BY WILLIE
II. HALE ON SUNDAY

The Usher Board Of Zion Bap-
fist church win present Mr.. Willie
y. Hale in recital Sunday. Febru-
airy 20. at s p. m. at the church,
The Minneapolis Choral Union viii
assist
The public il cordially invited.
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

The past five times the measure
has been before the Legislators it
has met defeat.
A longtime follower of the legis-
lature said that it was interesting
to note that FEPC has been gain
ing more support by members of
the legislature each successive
session.
The climate for FEPC ap-
pears to be much friendlier this
session than at any Of the previous
sessions of the legislature.
This is by no means a guarantee
that the bill will be passed or that
there will be no strong opposition
to il.
The bill is not expected to have
as much trouble in the house as it
will face in the senate.
This is because for the first
time in the history of FEPC in
the legislature that it has had the
speaker and majority leader as
authors. A. l. johnson and Fred
Gina.
Another important fact is that
the house has liberal majority.
The other liberal house leader is
Joe Prieffel and Clarence Langley,
a longtime advocate of FEPC, is
the conservative leader on the bill
as author.
The story is expected to be quite
a bit different in the senate,
where there is a conservative ma
jority.
However il should be pointed
out that it was the senate in 1858
that passed FEPC after the
teeth" had been taken from it
While in the house, FEPC was
defeated When IL Iallec 20 get
enough votes to have it placed on
special orders.
The senate authors are the same
as in 1883, They are Gerald Null
lin. principal author and Elmer A.
Anderson. both conservative. The
liberal author is Thomas Vuke-
Itch.
All three Of the authors have
considerable influence in the SEN
ate are are highly respected by
their colleagues.
Joe Karth. chairman Of the
house labor COMMITTEES, said that
he is trying 10 schedule hearings