davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Screen Removal Gives Musi0I
Chance First Home-Run Title

wall. The distance at the point
the screen ends Is 354 feet.
Stan led the Cardinals with
IS homers last season and belted
1e balls on the screen. Ted
KluszeWski Of Cincinnati led the
National League with ~ and, in
cidentaly, bounced three on the
screen to lead the opposition in
this department. But he didn't
belt d homer In Busch Stadium.
Musial. q six-time batting
champion. has yet to walk on
with home run honors, His larg-
est production was 80 In 1048--
q year he led the league In runs,
hits, doubles, triples. runs-hat-
ted-in and batting average and
was only one under Ralph Kincr
and Johnny Mize In homers.
But Stan figures the pitchers
won't work the same without the
screen. They'll be trying to
keep that ball away from you.
lust IKE at the Polo Grounds. 7
HE said. The distance to right
field there IL only Isl feet.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Fort Lee Defeats
BeIyoir Despite
Grout's So Points
Special Dispatch 10 me Star

PETERSBURG, Va. Jan. 13.--
Dick Groat, former All-American
at Duke who Is being discharged
from the Army at Fort Belvoir
next month. Is bowling out with
some Of the best basketball Of
his two-year Army service.
Groat scored u Of 81 field
goal attempts for q So per cent
average and tackled on II free
throws for So points here last
night, but it wasn't enough to
keep Belvoir from losing to Fort
Lee. 90-83.
The 53-point total by Groat
was his highest in service play.
His previous high was so, made
last year against Kentucky
Wesleyan.
Belvoir's record il now As.
TTrS-t aa,o io M
Evening star., 1955-01-13

SportSman's Park and Aurora
Downs Raceways In his home
State.
Other experience includes the
post as associate judge at Yon-
kers and Roosevelt Raceways in
New York.
Ted is the oldest son Of Edgar
Leonard, whose accomplish
ments as a horseman include
driving H. D. Hanover, to his
1853 mile at Springfield, III. in
1858. The new Rosecroft sec
retary got his start in harness
racing by helping his dad train
horses for three years as a
groom and assistant trainer.
Ted's younger brother Jack cur
rently is second trainer for the
Leonard stable.
After graduation from high
school. Ted Served in the Army
Air Forces during World War III.
During two years as q tail-gun-
ner on a B-29 based on Guam,
he participated in IS missions
over Japan.
Lynch lauded Leonard as zone
of the top young race secretar-
les In the sport today. We're
counting on him to serve up
outstanding races at Rosecroft
during the coming meet"
Lynch said the new secretary
would be at Rosecroft sometime
in the next few weeks to con-
fer with officials on prepara-
ton OF q schedule Of early clos
ers and overnight races. Head
ing the card will be the
estimated $4,000 William e.
Miller Memorial Pace for 2
year-olds.
Evening star., 1955-01-13

ia tAlC NbGCb
m o v e t o
strengthen the
Oxon Hill
tracks admin
istrative Setup.
The 29-year-
old Leonard
S u c c e e d 5
j a m e S M
Lynch. " no
was promoteo
to general
manager last
month. Lynch
w a s. "a In 3
raernfnrv q
Evening star., 1955-01-13
vaughi VIII Remain
All Ole Miss; Houston
Interested in Curiice
a. ,hs A.soeioisd Pres,

OXFORD, Miss. Jan. ls.-
Football Coach Johnny Vaught
win remain at the University Of
Mississippi, Athletic Director
C. nj. lTad) Smith said yes
terday.
He said the university Athletic
Committee recommended giving
Vaueht q new four-year contract
expiring in 1859. Vaught's pres
ent contract has three years
to run.
The announcement ended
speculation that Vaught would
become football coach at the
University Of Houston. The Ole
Miss coach had been invited to
20 to Houston to discuss the job.
Vaught said earlier that the
Houston proposition was e.
good one.
smith said the committee rec
commended that an adjustment"
be made in Vaught's $4,000
salary.
HOUSTON, Jan. l3 lR.--Jack
Curtice, head football coach at
the University Of Utah, Is ex-
pected here today to confer with
University of Houston officials.
Curtice and Conner Jones,
Oklahoma line coach. appeared
as the top candidates for Hous-.
tons coaching vacancy after
Johnny Vaught of Mississippi
asked that his name be with
drawn from consideration.
Rusty Russell, former South
ern Methodist coach now at Vic
toria Junior College, also re-
manned in the picture.
LUBBOCK, Tex. Jan. 13 o.
Texas Tech Coach Dewitt Weaver
said yesterday his plans for con-
ferring with University Of Ark
ansas officials about the vacant
football coaching job there were
still indefinite.
I'm interested in the job, you
can say I'm very interested, but
that is about all ! can say right
now" he told a reporter.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
NIT Athletic Director Dies

NEWTON, Mass, Jan. 13 R.
Ivan j. Geiger, As. athletic
director at Massachusetts, Instis
tute of Technology. collapsed
and died at his home here late
last night ON his arrival from
the MIT-Northeastern basketball
game.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Bethesda Hospital Tops
Miner for As Record

Bethesda Naval Hospital won
its fourth game in nine starts.
defeating Miner Teachers Col
lege, 64-53, at Banneker yester-
day. 1T was the seventh loss in
10 games for Miner,
Evening star., 1955-01-13

current e d II
ton Of which
is in its Sec
ond week with
another to 60.
But no more.
"A long prize
Ii 5 {, W 1t h
slight dips be-
tw e en- posi-
tions, has
taken care Of
this condition
and bowlers
are hocking
into the tour
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Fiqhts Last NIGHT

CLEVELAND. - Rocky ceSteliani.
1s95 Cleveland. c1tpoiated Holly Minis.
1651s. WashinG3DA. IL.
ToKyos---fanny Cnmp1. III. Philip.
snss g.s9,assos orins nasSEs 5sssh sit.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Youth Accent Continued
Youth Accent Continued
Ted Leonard Succeeds Lynch
As Rosecroft Race Secretary

Ted Leonard, well-known har-
ness racing oficial from Lincoln.
ILL.,. was named today as racing
secretary Of Rosecroft Raceway
", the 1afocf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-15

Chardon.
Russell Sw.ler and @ er a Id
Wearsch, Aba to Roscoe L.
and Lille May Fidler, Chardon.
HUNTSBURG - Anna Kravci-
sin, .375a to John Kravcisin,
Huntsburg.
Julius S. Saxon barn, gar
age with .16a; .25a; house with
80. GOA; .75a to Mary Elizabeth
Saxon, Huntsburg.
MIDDLEFTELD -- Jacob and
Anna Grab, cottage, garage with
Asia to Donald j. and Mar
jorie Powers, Middlefield.
MIDDLEFIELD HUNTS -
BURG TWP. - Amelia and
Charles Gura, 1.40a to Arthur
E. and Henrietta Burnett, Mid
dlefield.
MIDDLEFIELD VII. Ed
ward j. Klingman house with
.24a to John L. Klingman, Mid
dlefield.
MUNSON TWP. - Bass Lake
Com. Inc, 1.50a to Leonard j.
and Daralene Fink, E. Cleve.
land.
Paul and Tillie Tvergyak, 1.52
a to Edwin and Mary Kulisek
Roscoe F. Sanders, l.59a &C
Albert H. and Edna S. Vodegel
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-15

Chesterland.
MUNSON, CHARDON VII. -
Bass Lake Comm. Inc, 3.42a
to Howard and Betty Jane Alge,
T.. Cleveland.
NEWBURY -- Howard c.. and
Lloyd E. Ober, 12.l4a to Board
OF Education (school) Newbury
William E. and Evelyn E.
Patterson, 2.40a TO Charles w.
and Donna A. Drotar Newbury.
George H. Mealand .72a to
George and Joan M. Hess, New
bury.
PUNDERSON LAKE ALLOT
j. Robert w. and Etsuko Tay-
lor, .06a to Andrew E. and
Anna C.. Elko, Burton.
RELIANCE INVEST. Ii
liam Johns, cottage with Ola; {;
.07a to William L. Johns, Con-
neaut.
RUSSELL - Paul r. johnson,
.08a to John Bingham and Ruth
Bargar. 2-l0, Novelty.
Paul r. Johnson .35a to John
Bingham and Ruth Barger;
Paul r. and Norma M. Barger
lilo; .26a to Sheldon G. Fer
bert lilo; Gloria M. Nara, Ito;
Frank and Marion Masterson
lilo; Otto Brauer lilo; HI. Car.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-15

ter lilo; Herbert T. Florence,
2-10, Novelty.
Joseph G.. and Mildred Hahl,
.5Oa to George K. and Fran
ces r. Ogden Novelth.
Joseph G and Mildred Hail
HID with 1.52a to william c..
Jr. and Gertrude Hahner, Nov
city.
John T. Vilkus, house with
2.03a to John Robert and Jeanne
F. McNutt, Novelty.
SOUTH RUSSELL - Alfred
T. and Gertrude Sheer, 1.05a to
Eugene A. and Flordell M. Rem
tz, Chagrin Falls.
SOUTH RUSSELL VII, CHA
GRIN HGTS, SUB - Wayne
Wilson Jr. .30a .20a to Raymond
Jr. an Helen Rae Mile, Cha
grin Falls.
TROY - Mabel E. Zeigler
house with Ia to Joseph F. and
Wilma Novy, Garrettsville.
Alice F. Coe, house, barn,
with .68a; .19a; .06a to Alice K.
Hatcher, Welshfield.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-15
atAe Courthouse

eek, Nemes Allot. wi t h .34a to
Oliver w. and Mildred b. Croyle
Chardon.
Robert T. and Leita r. Smith,
.31a to Gerald Wearsch, Char
don.
Robert T. and Leita r. Smith,
.31a; .31a; to I. r. M ar t n,
Shaker Heights.
Robert T. and Leita r. Smith,
.31a to Gerald Wearsch, Char
don.
CHESTER TWP. Albert j.
and Ethel G.. Bingham, .92a .92a
to Clarence H. and M b e A..
Beattie, Cleveland.
Frank Prohazka and Son Inc.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-15

house with 1.93a to william r.
and Marjean s. Brobe, Ches-
terland.
George H. and Mary j. Fitz-
patrick, LISA TO Lester F. and
Elaine E. Schutrum, Cleveland.
David Raskin. new house with
4.O9a TO Carl o. and Mime
Schmidt, Chesterland.
CLARLDON - T h o m a S G..
Richmond, 4.66a to Andrew Hol-
lowich, Middlefield.
HAMBDEN Frank M.
Strock, house with l.0Oa to Mary
A. Hoyes, Chardon.
Mary A. HEes, house with
1.00a to Frank M. and Helen
M. Strock, Chardon.
Roscoe L. and Lille May
Fidler, Ala to William A. ano
Ruby /. Fidler, Chardon.
William A and Ruby 1. Fid'
ler, cottage with 4.12a to Russell
Swiler and G / d Wearsch
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-15

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AUBURN - C.. w. Hastings,
house, barn with So GOA to Helen
E. Hastings, Chagrin Falls.
CAMBRIDGE - Cope Inc. an
Ohio Corporation, 9.52a to Ric-
hard A. and Theresa M. Lareau,
Chagrin Falls. "A
BURTON - John F. and An
ma May CARRIER, 180a to Burton
Mennonite church, Burton.
CHARDON VII. - Fran k
M. and Irma Marcmek, Propo-
sed lot No. IL with .34a to Nancy
H. and Lloyd 2. Grantham,
Chardon.
Frank M. and Irma MARGIN
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-15
THE RECORD, CHARDoN. OHIO, DEC. Is, 1856
Susan Morgret, E. Claridon

Susan Morgret, E. Claridon
Saturday, Dec IL
T. Woodrow Harrison, Bass
Lake
Mary Shultz, Chardon
Ruth Boerwinkle
Peter Petersen, Chesterland
Ward Baptie, Chardon
Herman Nelson, E. Claridon
Gayle Gene Woodin, Chardon
Sunday, Dec. Is
Mrs. Ray Horton, Chardon
Monday, Dec. 19
Evelyn Smith
L. H. Burgess
Tuesday, Dec. 20
&C. L. Hartman, Chardon
Gerald Wearsch, Chardon
Samuel James, Mills. (Califor-
MIA formerly of Chester.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-15
HAVE YOU MET

HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Nc
Arthur who are renting a
home in Chardon after NOV
ing from Cleveland? Before
living in Cleveland they lived
in Locholmend, Scotland. Mr..
Macarthur is a spray painter
at Roto Tool in Cleveland?
They have a married daugh-
ter and son both living in
Cleveland. Also a son Robert,
who is "a years old.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-15
Have You Met .

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Paepke
who are renting a home in
Chardon after moving from
Arcadia, Calf. Mr.. Paepke is
employed as a controller for
Chardon Rubber. They have
a daughter, Gail Az and a
son Clifford IA months.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-15
SAND & GRAVEL

Concrete and
No. 46 Road Gravel
Specification Filter Bed Gravel
1907 Crushed Gravel for
Driveways or Parking Lots
Plant or Delivery Price
The Jefferson Materi. Co.
IA Mi. South of 81 on a
Burton, Ohio
Telephone Temple 4-4058
RN44ctf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-15
Happy Birthday

The Geauga Record W wish S
many happy returns of the day
to the following people.
Thursday, Dec. Is
Halbert Stafford, Jr., Chardon
Maxine Grant, Chardon.
Rose Marie Ritondaro, Ches-
terland
James Feigle, CheSterland
4
Friday, Dec. is
Raymond Fowler, Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-15
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Croyle
who are living in Chardon af-
ter moving from st. Michael,
Pa. They bought their own
home on South Hambden st.
Mr.. Croyle is employed as a
filter for Austin Engineers &
Builders in Euclid.
They have a daughter Sally
Is who is a sophomore at
Chardon high. a SON Richard
works as filter for Austin
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-15

Her chores grow fewer and lighter at the touch ola
switch. An electric appliance becomes her personal
dependable servant for years to come.
When you give electric appliance, your gift be-
speaks all these things What happier way to express
your devotion at this season of joyous giving.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-15

-. Symbol of your consideration for her . gift
she will appreciate and over again, every work
saving hour of it's long life.
When you give a major electric appliance, you give
her freedom to spend precious additional time with
her family.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(Applied fOr)

Lemar Solley, "a, Mineral
Ridge, Ohio and Carol Jean Nc
Neice, II, Russell.
Vernon Fash, 80, Chardon,
and Lorraine A. Stanley, "a,
HuntSburg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-15

Engineers g. Builders. and q
married daughter Mildred who
is living in Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
so manu-
ways

The hallmark Of fine food quality
kGlANT for only GIANT can
serve you so we'll in 50 many woys
serve you with the ciNs best
meets, pick o the crop produce, top
O the trip seofood, Top-Frost-the
oristocrot Of frozen foods, the finest
dairy products, bakery gems and
kitchen creations that bear the
famous HEIDI name. Assure your
self of better foods for better Iiv-
ing" Shop GIANT every week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

She was hysterical and appar-
emily so III her mother asked that
a police squad car be dispatched
TO take her to the General hos
pital for emergency treatment,
Hospital attaches put her to
bed and she died early Monday
morning. Mrs, Titus said she had
bruises on her face and that all
she would tell her was that she
had fallen following a fishing trip
inJuring herself.
Police checked In an effort to
find out whose company Mrs.
Howard had been in the hours be-
fore she was brought home hys-
terical and incoherent.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Wednesday. July 81, at
Woodland Funeral Chapel. Rev. III.
w. Bolts Sr. officiated with bur
ial in Rosedale cemetery.
Survivors in addition 10 her
mother include a son Richard who
is with the armed forces In Kor-
ca.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

religious, racial. economical and
political fields. will be in charge
of enforcing new Minnesota laws
aimed against discrimination in
employment.
The governor also announced
appointment of 12-member
board of review which will, &C
cording to law, review decisions
OF the Commission on Fair En-
ployment Practices in case there
is a complaint and an appeal from
the commission order.
William Cratic, NAACP leader
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
Train Wrecks
Aufo; Driver
Is Upscofhed

Hackett f. Harrison. 50, Min,
neapoHs address 2437 27th Av. s.
must be Ike the proverbisl cal
with nine lives.
While driving home early Tues
day morning. he took a nap at a
railroad crossing. Awakening, he
drove, still apparently drowsy. in
10 the path Of a freight train
which dragged the Harrison ma
chine 40 feet along the tracks a;
Path and Hiawatha.
The car was almost completely
demolLshed. but Harrison. a Rock
Island r. r. employee emerged
from the debris and wreckage and
walked calmly away. unscratched
Harrison was reported as say
ing TO spectators who approached
the wrecksge expecting to see
him hurt or worse. I'm all here.
and pointed to the remains Of his
ls47 Buick. adding, There abe is.
she's all yours"
Police later picked up Harrison
as he walked away from the &C
cident and booked him on a
charge Of careless and hit and
run driving
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

Of Minneapolis was named to the
Commission and Rev. Denzil A.
Carly of st. Paul, also an MA
ACP leader was named TO the re-
view board.
The Members
Here are the other members
# the FEP commission in add
ton TO Mrs. Anderson, who was
appointed for one-year term:
Glenn Chinander, Newport, dis
trict director of the United
Packinghouse Workers, two-year
term.
Ralph z. Shepard, Worthington,
manager of radio station KwOA,
two year term.
NJ. J. Daley, Belle PLANE, Scott
county attorney, three-year term.
Judson Bemis, White Bear
Lake, vice president Of the Bemis
Bag Co, and a member Of the
university and United Negro col
lege fund boards, three-year term.
Mrs. Gladys Thompson, Wadena
housewife and Evangelical Luth-
eran church leader, four year
term.
Stephen Fligelman, Detroit
Lakes, business manager and vice
president of the Consumers Gas
Co, four year term.
Mrs. A. T. Laird, Duluth. past
Women voters. five year term.
president of the Duluth League Of
William Cratic, Minneapolis,
president of the Minneapolis
branch. National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie. five year term.
Serving on the board Of review
VIII be:
Thomas Champlsin. Lake Cry
stall, attorney, one year.
Prof Stephen Humphrey, ST.
Johns university. ColisgevilIe. one
year.
Noah Rosenbloom. Redwood
Falls attorney, one year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

civic and cultural growth of the
city of st. Paul.
The modest, well-kept and
cheerful home Of the Galloway
family attests Mrs Galloway's
ability as housekeeper and man
ager. She liz also vital force in
her church and In "A number OF
civic organizations,
Born in Canyon City, Colorado.
Mrs. Galloway has lived In st.
Paul since 1922 when her father.
the late Rev, l.. w. Harris and his
family moved to st. Paul. Rev.
Harris served Pilgrim Baptist
church as It's pastor for 10 years
and under his administration q
new church was constructed In
1928.
In this church, Mrs, Galloway
Continued on page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

Massey Jr,. reelected president:
Rev II. II. Hunter. LIST vice presi-
dent; Rev. Joseph Jackson. End
vice president; Rev. II. w. Bolts
Sir, president emeritus: A. w.
Jordan, secretary: NJ. Il. Bell. re-
elected corresponding secretary;
Sam Smith, treasurer and Mrs.
Cordelia X. Hunter. director OF
publicity.
Hopkins Again Heads Iaymen
For the Laymen's Auxiliary.
Harvey Hopkins was reelected
president; 8. Barnes. vice presi-
dent; l.. f. Tarver. secretary; NJ.
r. Bell. corresponding secretary
and b. F.. Taylor. treasurer,
The women's Auxiliary re-elect-
ed Mrs. Carl Fraction president;
Mrs. lone Brown. LIST vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Eliza Smith, End vice
president; Mrs Mildred Jordan,
Ord vice president; Mrs. Cynthia
Westbrooks. secretary; Mrs. Fern
Helm, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Luella Brown. treasurer;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
MpIs. NAAcP
Member Drive
Officially Closes

The membership drive Of tn,
NAACP. Minneapolis branch Ia of
ficially over but the door is moi
closed to anyone wishing to joir
the organization.
All workers and captains have
been informed to continue TO &C.
cept memberships but that only
those reported to the chairman
by Tuesday, August 3, will be pub.
lished.
A complete report of the drive
will be made to the organization
meeting in September. Meanwhile
the membership chairman viii re.
lease to the press the branch's
total membership as soon as COM
pilation can be made.
Team workers In the campaign
were:
Aleece Webster, Nettie Shep-
herd. Zephyr Turner, AdeIine
Adams Maxine Jones. Ruth Judy,
Oscar Gates, Thomas u. stovall,
Earl Bowman. Harold Lewis, w,
a. Glenn, Pearl Schofield, Robert
c. Wallace, w. Q. Glenn. John r.
Smith. John Cyrus, Mary 10 Ho-
well Marian Fife Savannah Ham
monds Jr., Ethel Virgins, Marjor-
lie Curry, Virginia Tinsley, Sam
scheiner, Harold Wilson, Enroll
Fasset, Laura Gsskins, Miriam
Karlins, Emma Wormley. Mrs.
Glenn Scott and Frank w. Eager.
It's not too late, however 10
take out new membership by
contracting anyone Of the above
persons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

TON POWELL hardly can es-
cape the charge that he is playing
low grade politics
The other comes In the press Of
Monday, June 20, at which time
the editor again writes;
Representative POWELL clear
ly has n part in wrccking the
country's defense.
l submit to you. Mr.. Speaker,
that this violates my honor and in
tegrity. I hand them to the Speak
or for his consideration and ask
his indulgence.
The SPEAKER. The Chair
thinks that the editorials indicate
that the gentleman from New
York (Mr. Powelll is trying to
wreck the defense program and
entities him TO the floor on the
question OF personal privilege.
Mr.. POWELL Mr.. Speaker, ]
have been wondering whether to
present this point OF personal
privilege for the past few days.
because ] have actually no feel
ing against the press, particularly
the Scripps-Howard press. but ]
think that some things ahould be
said by me to protect my honor.
because honor IL not something
that you can buy and sell in tho
public mart. II Is OF intrinsic val
ue. The def hands OF some NAL
igners can at times seem to lift II
from you but basically honor re-
mains within you AZ long as God
lives and as long as you follow
the dictates of your conscience.
so. what I say today say in
absolute calmness. without any
rancor or bitterness. and say II
Continued on page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

One Congressman, Roy wier,
10. Mimi of the Third Mime
sofa district was so thrilled by
powell's masterful defense OF his
position and his attack ON a seq
regated National Guard that he
had l, 200 copies OF rowcll's speech
printed from the Congressional
Record,
Various congressman tried to
use parliamentary trick to keep
Powell from speaking but his posi-
ton that he was speaking on per
sonal privilege" allowed him to
complete his speech.
This newspaper thinks his re-
marks are important enough to
be reprinted here, The following is
the text of his remarks:
Personal Privilege
Mr.. POWELL Mr.. Speaker. l
rise to question OF personal priv
ilege.
The SPEAKER, The gentleman
will state his question OF personal
privilege.
Mr.. POWELL. Mr. Speaker,
during the past o weeks there
have been many untruths printed
in the press OF this Nation con-
corning the gentleman from New
York. l would like to just read
two sentences from two separate
editorials OF the Seripps-H Howard
press which are Indicative OF most
OF the editorials that have been
written in the past six weeks.
The first sentence comes from
a Scripps-Howard paper, the issue
of June 2s, printed in tho Wash.
ington Daily News and also in
other papers OF that press
throughout the country:
Representative ADAM CLAY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

plunged into the lake for a swim
from boat where he had been
fishing with his wife and son, Ira
Jr.
Graveside services for the VIC
tim were held on Friday after
noon. July %. at Oakland ceme-
terry with Rev. Simpson, pastor Of
Carter Chapel CINE church off,
ciating.
A native of tuscaloosa, Kansas,
Mr.. Cooper had lived in st. Paul
since ls45. when he moved his
family here from Red Oak, Iowa.
He was employed by Koppers
Koke company.
Surviving Mr.. Cooper are his
wife, Mrs. Eunice Cooper, his
mother, Mrs. Annie Mae Cooper
Of Red Oak, Iowa: children, Ira
Cooper Jr., and Regina Cooper;
Paul MCGEE and Mrs. Barbara Al
len of st. Paul and Mrs. Katie
Greer of Seattle. Wash, step
children: Mrs. Arlene Lamb. ST.
Paul; Mrs. Verna Moore, Red Oak,
Iowa and Mrs. Catherine Doyle of
Kansas city, Mo. sisters.
Also surviving him are his bro
theirs. Bill and Aaron Cooper Of
Red Oak; Theodore Cooper, Des
Moines, and Walter Cooper,
Kansas City; two aunts. three
uncles, IS nephews and nieces and
other relatives.
Mr.. Cooper was the 73th drown
ing victim in the state Of Mime
sofa this year.