davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

ruary 3, left for the Fontain-
hleau. In Miami for q $i5.o00-a-
week singing stand. Eva
Bartok's mate, Curt Jurgens.
came here with a big fanfare
to try for a Hollywood contract.
He left the other night, without
one-and quietly.
! have a letter from Shirley
Booth and she tells me very posi-
lively she viii not play the Marie
Dressler role In the musical ver-
sion of Anna Christie" ~ agree
with you it is very poor material
for q musical" says Shirley.
"This is just for the record"
And, in reply to my column
query: Whatever happened to
Red Buttons?" ] received these
facts: He recently appeared at
the New Frontier in Las Vegas:
then he opened at the Miami
Beachcomber, and he just turned
down the Copacabana in New
York. ALSO NBC still has him
under contract for thre espec-
taculars."
\ y =
A New York syndicate offered
Gene Autry $l1 million for his
Flying A production company, to
the six series and the
studio. This is too good an offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

Tony Martin, after receiving
the Humanitarian Award Feb
, 1956-08-06

Now that we've seen pictures Of Miss Edna Golden as Miss vn-
gin Islands, and her competitors, in JET magazine, we are more
convinced than ever, that she has sold. the Virgin Islands to the
continent
, 1956-08-06

ElatterY brings friends IS 1xu1h enemies
There IS one hope that is being expressed BY almost everyone
who resides ii the Virgin Islalds today-that the Governor and The
Legislators find al common gre md on which to work together.
No one takes the aIndeDendenee" threat Of Representative Engle
very seriously, it is true; however, Congress could make It very I'M
comfortable for us if We cannot get along together.
This is one time when everyone would like to be helpful II, find
ing a solution to the impasse-includng two distinguished jmists-
Judges Albert Maris and william Il. Haste Of the Third Circuit
Court.
, 1956-08-06

We understand that among the items the Legislators would like
to have clarified, lin Washington are: Just who is running the Gov
eminent Of the Virgin Islands? Solicitor Edwards? Director Lausi?
Comptroller Krabach?, or is it Governor Gordon2 The lawmakers
we think, have a point there.
Speaking of chaos-ever since the reorganization" Of the Gov
eminent of the Virgin Islands, carried out by the Alexander Admins
trahon, the Parks and Fairgrounds in ST, Croix were placed under
the Department Of Education. That was all. The head of that De-
partment, located in St Thomas, (although the reorganization plans
called for locating that department in ST. Croix0 simply does not
include the aforementioned Parks and Fairgrounds in the depart
ments plans-even for maintenance.
When the transfer" took place there were two powered lawn
mowers--one IN Chrishansted and one in Frederikgted-for the parks
and payfields. Today there are none! Broken; there are, as usuel,
no funds for repairs. Now they are beyond repair. Each machine
costs a little more than 500.
The Director Of Recreation for the THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. is
extremely busy with actiyties-in ST. Thomas
Word has come that Miss Marie Edwards. a veteran nurse-mid-
wife, was recently fired from the staff of the hospital here.
We had no idea thai appointed personnel would be sfreds- just
like that
Not many people realize il, but the cost of an airplane ticket
between st Croix and San Juan is the highest in the wOrldII That
bit Of information we have always known, but a world traveller
confirmed this when he arrived here recently and inquired the cost
MM%H a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-03
PRE.REFUN0 AUDITS

The taxpayer question gener-
ally considered as most often
asked in the nations 81 districts
Of Internal Revenue Service is.
when do l get my refund?"
Asked today, to clarity the
situation in Montana. District
Director Thomas NJ. Robinson
stated: where large refunds are
claimed. certain Of these returns
will be selected for examination
before any refunds can be
mailed. This is in keeping with
the Services requirements"
Taxpayers whose returns
have been so selected will be
Immediately notified. The tax,
payer will then be contacted by
mail to verify items on the re.
turn. Early response to this re.
quest. furnishing the exact in.
formation required. will speed
up refunds" he concluded.
/ Failure to reply will be cause
/ for second letter. after which,
if no reply is yet received. the
Service will be required to re-
, compute and mail the refund it
considers justifiable.
While this may seem arbi.
,rary." the Director continued
any such refund check received
by taxpayer which he feels is
incorrect may be questioned. 4
conference can then be arranged
upon contact with this office"
, Under this procedure some un'
avoidable delay can be expected
Taxpayers were cautioned that
writing the Service prematurely
only tends to further delay re-
funds. The refund system is not
simple due to the vast number
OF returns filed and the complex
ity of some of them.
/ One couple. last year was re
quired to establish their identity
20 obtain a refund check return
ed by the post office as unde
liverable. They sent copies OF
their tax return. together with
photographs of themselves hold
ing their. W. withholding certi
iicatcs. the requisite information
being clearly visible thereon.
Some taxpayers associate their
problems with the tax status OF
other family members. This du
bious relationship was exempli
fled recently. One indignan,
man wrote his local tax office
that he'd be darned i! Ill pay
the balance of my tax due unit
my mother gets her refund"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-03
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev, Ceorae S. Ritehic, Pastor

FRIDAY: Rummage at church
from 10 a. m. to I y. NJ.
Chcrub Choir practice at 3:l5
p. N. Junior Choir practice
at 400 p. NJ.
SATURDAY: Membership train
ing class at 10 a. III. at church.
SUNDAY: Sunday School at Gas
a. NJ. Morning worship at II
a. m. Intermediate NJ. Y. F.
at 2:30 p. M.
The Sacrament Of Holy Com.
muniOn will be observed AT
the Morning Worship service
and We invite you to partici,
pate with us in this service of
remembrance of our Lords
Last Supper
TUESDAY,: The Official Board
meeting at the church at 100
p. NJ. All members are urged
10 be present
WEDNESDAY: Junior NJ. y. F.
at 400 p. III.
THURSDAY: Sewing and Wcav,
ing Group at 100 p, N. in
church. Sunday School teach
ers will meet in the church nj
100 p. m. for discussion and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-03
CT SITE D S

FOR RENT-Trailsr sites st the
newly completed Crown Hill
Trailer Park. Spacious and
up to date. One mile north of
Cut Bank. l.27,3tc
WANTED-csnnsr horses. Year
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby Stock Yards -6tfc
FOR SALE - Two good milk
cows. Earl ShOop. l-27'2tp
FOR SALE - l94l ..Fovr.door
sedan: good tires. good motor.
good running condition, SIPS.
Call 578J or see Harry Alex.
Cut Bank. l.27.2tp
FOR SALE - Used Spinst piano
priced to sell. Phone Dawson
Music Co., Shelby, Mont. l.
27.2tp
FOR SALE Two houses. ready
to live in: buyer must move
from premises. Inquire Joe
Lewis. l2.3Ott
WANTED - Women 10 work st
home spare time with our
Cemcraft Outfit. You make
trinkets. We buy them. United
Enterprises of America. sos
Hamilton Avenue. Palo Alto.
California.
MAN WANTEO:- Good opening
in Glacier and N. POndera
counties. Sell Rawleigh Prod.
ucts. Year around. steady
work; good profits. Write Raw
leigh's. Dept. MTB-3l-l37.
Minneapolis. MINI. 2-3-ltc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-03
sharing meeting. All teachers
arc asked to be present.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Services at the Chapel. (Sun-
days.: Priesthood at 900 a. NJ. to
$40 a. M: Sunday School 1000
4. NJ. to ll:l5 a. NJ; Sacrament
meeting at 1880 a. NJ.
Primary at Chapel for children
each Tuesday at 400 p. III.
Relief Society. Ladies' AuXil'
larry organization meeting time
and place announced each Sun
day at Church.
FircSidc: for adults and teen
age: time and place announced
at Chapel each Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-03
Tex Fraud Convictions

total Of l6il persons were
convicted Of income tax frauds
ia the three.year period from
January. 1853 and exceeded by
more than 100 the total Of all
convictions for similar tax con.
victions for similar tax offenSeS
in the fouryear period 1919. 1852.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-03
The Red Gross

During the fiscal year. l954.55.
the American Rcd Cross and its
3.7l7 chapters spent a total of
S87 .539 SOB. forty per cent Of
which "cnt for services to mem.
bcrs o! the armed forces and to
veterans The organization spent
Sl2.6l5.s08 to obtain blood for
civilians and 300 disaster relief
operations required an expendi.
are of S7.l95.255.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-03
Q. |. Home Loans

the number q! & ! home
I"an, guaranteed By the vetcr.
ah. administration IN November
I'Jth,h Il record for the second
tD',,rrytnc month. The v a.
ahnbuh"Cd Il had guaranteed
81 800 loans tDtaling more than
s155 900 600. 3 per cent in.
crease Dtcr The number In DC.
tObUf.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-03
5FrttuttPttP
BY Rev George Rtchey Pastor of Methodist Church

lIltIc dlc III llllS WI III many
wonderful persons. People whose
only desire seems to be the hap
pincSS Of others. Those folk so
far on, Of their way to help
where they can. But there is
one thing that sets these truly
kind" folk apart from the do.
goodcrS" That one thing is the
Spirit of Christ
shall never forget the person
in my home town when was
just boy who was the first to
offer help at the fire or the
wreck. the first in the home
where death has struck.
Many felt that she was trying
10 do good for them. for those
i'll trouble. but she had one dc,
sire - TO see her name in prin,
as the frs. to render assistance.
When her work was no; publ.
rizcd or when folk did not bow
70 her kindness She would i'm.
!!ItN1a't.! "!'!'"Ia" I'''l' lux
scene.
Another woman | knew was
a''Ne' over '''e years. II! Il nan
"oIe" "'s""!%"'''''>' h"' inc
Only ''i"' >"' WAS active was
while She held an office which
pun "e1 o'l"'' tn' eyes o! al!
,,,,o,t>,,.- D,>.-iI.>,,. ,
,he members ''e>'"'"' " q
.aa'eS soe'e'! 'oE o"' year >n'
ASKED .ha' he! name no. '' con-
s'"'''" '"' '''''''''''.'' ''''' '''.
!ao'e> loon ne; Il, ''' "o'o ana
'!o''''''a'e" AZ" t'e'''" 4, P'e>''
"'''' a"o'''e' MO prov {" 10 oe
mug" '''"'' ''''''e''' P's>iue''t
reeo'e>> ~ 81! ''.' Pa>''P''S''
"'"' was III "''a''" al" came
."''l''u'''t.! 80 :''' f">'"' III
.,n-,o.,.'|. ~, ..,,.,, - i,,. - , was
~ ,,,,"s .,~ 49,, s,'.;.,.r WV way ra
nr,-aNG j., .,r. way h,,, no,',,
.,,nsa un,,, 49," ~; ..,nr,..,,,o. .
Cn.',..,n - ' '''>
IN .''',.- ,o,.. a. .,,.
,,aa
"
VI! "Fan"'l"'"r' was one VINO
hau 'e'i'ea! LOT everything
""et"e: " De co!u OF inc
t'ouo'e '''"' SPINS Il "o''''' S"e
"au never o"''e" d nome Oh nc.
own anu III >o'''e ~ years VI
married NE mao moved P'ooap.!
10 times H"e ia" man! he,sh'
oo's !" 'ha' "hie' ana "heh
'7aho!Aa o!eo a.! ncc T!ehds
came 10 see ne: nose WIN
"Honi she I'd" pee" oack1ehce,
he!shooFs DINERS "h"h she mao
ne'peo' ana man! !!e'os among
We !ou"' " '"e 'o" IL 'o' s"e
was "'a"u'"a 10 everyone
Without exception those who
had known her said there had
never been a finer friend or a
better neishbor than Grandma
Smith. and never a wiser coun
se!loT
She was not a "do.goodcr -
she was a helper. She was IN
sp!rcd TO help by the Christ 81,
loved and who held the h!sac>'
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-03
Arizona and iyUmIng
Federal Fire Losses

The GONcrnmcn' fire lDSArs
and fire deaths IN IA" twelve
months ended June 80 dropped
from Sl0.lio.572 IN the previous
year 10 Si.92G.77O. while the
number of deaths decreased
from 80 IN 1854 10 - In 1865
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-03
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Robert Bryant, Pastor

Sunday school ~ am; morn.
ing worship II am; evangelis-
tic worship 8 pm.
Wednesday night prayer meet.
ing 8 pm.
Everyone welcome to every
service.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-03
BAPTIST BIBLE STUDY

The Baptist Bible Study meets
every Tuesday evening at 800
o'clock in the Bank Annex. The
public is invited.
Meetings at Star School have
been changed from Wednesday
evening to Thursday evening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart.
felt thanks for the many acts of
kindness extended to us during
the sickness and at the death of
our daughter. Rcbccca Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hall. Jr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-03
~ d. d \ ~ TZ2.17IlFS1
.{||3]43@]1!|;a)z'||
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH

Masses: Sundays 900 a. III. and
$50 a. III. at Browning. 400 y. III.
at Cut Bank Boarding School.
Week days: 7:3O a. NJ Brown
ing.
Lcntcn DcvOtiOnS: Fridays at
7:30 p. III.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-03
When

There will be no more wars
when nations learn how to com.
plciely break each other with.
out fighting. - Florida Times.
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Vienna Cont Back
Red Troops Report

VIENNA. Nov. 26 (P.--Pub-
lished reports that 20 Soviet di-
visions are lined up along the
Hungarian @Yugoslav frontier
found no confirmation here to-
day.
The reports were attributed to
a source described as a senior
member of Imre Nagy'S fallen
Hungarian government. now in
Austria.
The Austrian Interior Ministry
said that so far as it knows there
is no senior member of Mr..
Nays government in Austria
and a spokesman committed that
if one had got away he would be
unlikely to know much about
what the Russians have been
doing since November 4, when
the Russians ouSted Mr.. Macy.
Previous reports of Soviet
troop movements around Yugo-
slavia have never been con-
firmed. and have been denied by
Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Rather
cloudy and continued cold this
afternoon. tonight and Tuesday
with a few periods Of very light
snow. High in the upper 30s this
afternoon and low near % to-
night.
Virginia-Considerable cloudi-
ness and rather cold this after
noon. tonight and Tuesday with
a few periods of light rain or
very light snow, mostly in the
west and north portions. Low
tonight. 24-2S in the west and
north and 1888 in the southeast
portion.
Maryland-Considerable cloud
mess and rather cold this after
noon, tonight and tomorrow with
occasional light snow in the west
portion and a few periods of very
light snow or rain elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

weather, with warmer tempera-
lures in the Northern and Gen.
trail Plains and lower readings
eastward through the Southern
Plains to the Atlantic Coast.
Two separate storms deposited
snow and rain early today from
the Upper and Middle Missis-
sippi Valley through the Ohio
Valley and the Great Lakes tc
New England.
SnOwstorm Spreads
Despite the wide belt of pre-
cipitation, both rainfall amounts
and snow accumulation were gen.
orally light.
A storm in Southern Ohio
spread snow through the Great
Lakes. the Ohio Valley and much
of the Mississippi Valley and
some rain in Tennessee. Pells-
ton, Mich. recorded 2 inches
of new snow to make a total of
8 inches. Detroit was hit with
inches, its heaviest fall of the
season.
This storm made driving con-
ditions hazardous over most Of
the Great Lakes, Ohio Valley and
portions of the Mississippi Valley
The second storm was cen
tered early today in Southern
New Jersey and has spread rain
along the coast north of Phila-
delphia to Southern New Eng
land and snow into Eastern New
York and Western New England.
Selinsgrove, Pa, reported three
Inches Of new snow
Erie Seeks Disaster Aid
Meanwhile, Mayor Arthur
Gardner of Erie, Pa, issued an
appeal for Federal disaster aid
in the wake of the Thanksgiving
Day storm which pelted the
lakeport city with 2 feet of
snow.
Last midnight, Mayor Gardner
lifted state of emergency
which existed since early FridaS
However. some 500 National
Guardsmen, who had pitched in
to help the snowbound, re-
NAMED on duty until noon
today. They still had their big
tanks which helped pull jack
knitted tractor trailers from
traffic snarls.
Two Army helicopters also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

Icifically gives Federal classified
employees earning less than that
amount the right to receive
time-and-one-half cash payment
for overtime work instead of
compensatory time of if they
$50 desire, the IRIS did not fol-
low this procedure in many of
its offices. Instead, the IRIS
urged its employees to take COM
pensatory time of because it
said it didn't have the money
TO pay overtime costs.
However, Commissioner Rus
sell G. Harrington, who has
shown strong interest in the
welfare and morale of his en-
Iployes since taking Office last
year. has issued a directive stat
ing that these workers are en-
titled to cash time-and-one- half
overtime payment If they so
wish. Many IRIS employees work
overtime hours from January
through May in handling the
income tax rush.
+ X 4
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - DR..
John w. Cronin, assistant sur
geon general Of the Public
Health Service, will address the
Society of Personnel Administra-
tors dinner at $50 pm. Tues
day, December 4, at the Hamil-
ton Hotel. DR.. Cronin's topic
will be "Employe Health Pro-
gram-the Need For and Worth. +"
The Civil Service Commission
has announced exams for nurs-
ing assistants at the National
Institutes Of Health, Bethesda, !
Md. $1,000 a year; and student |
trainees in the fields Of account
ing, agricultural economics, bio
logical and plant sciences, ento-
mology,' home economies, plant
pest control, and statistics in the
Agriculture Department. The
salaries are $3,175 to $3,415 a
year.
Robert d. McMarlin, civilian
personnel officer at Fort Bel
voir's Army Engineer Research
and Development Laboratories,
has been named executive Of
f1cer, while Executive Officer
Walter H. Spinks is on a years
leave of absence to conduct re-
search and study under a Sec
rotary Of the Army's fellowship.
Mental Health Problems in
Relations" will be dis
cussed at a meeting of the Fed
eral Conference on Employe Re-
lations at 8 am. tomorrow in
Room 377, main Civil Service
Commission Building. DR.. Allen
director of the mental
health study center, National
of Mental Health, will
speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Terms Reported
Met by Iceland,
U. 5. on Troops

NEW YORK, Nov. rs (R.-
The New York Times said in a
dispatch from Reykjavik that
Iceland has agreed to let United
States forces retain their control
of the strategic Keflavik air base
but under a direct arrangement
Ibypassing the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
The dispatch said that the
United States-Icelandic under
standing was reached in negoti-
ations in Reykjavik last week
and that James H. Douglas
United States Air Undersecre-
tary, had taken the agreement
to Washington.
Nothing Signed Yet
It was emphasized that the
agreement still must be approved
at the highest level in Washing
ton and that nothing has been
signed yet"
State Department Press Of
ficer Lincoln White had this
comment on the Times story:
"A tentative agreement has
been reached. This is now
being reviewed by the respec-
tive governments. Until this
review is completed, / cannot
discuss its nature"
Both the United States and
Iceland are NATO members. The
United States acted for NATO in
negotiating a 1851 agreement by
which 1000 United States troops
and pilots are stationed at Ke-
flavik as part of the alliances
air defense chain across the
North Atlantic.
The Times said the new under
standing at present would elm
mate NATO as the agency to
which any Tcelandic government
would be responsible for the base
arrangement as a member of the
Western alliance.
Some Western European dip
lomatic quarters" were quoted as
saying acceptance of the under
standing by Washington might
mean the end of NATO as an in
strument of collective security.
U. S. Asked to Leave
Last March Iceland's Althing
(parliament) adopted a resolu-
ton calling on the United States
to quit Kef1avik.
The Times gave these terms
of the United States Icelandic
understanding:
United States troops would be
pulled out of Keflavik on six
notice by Iceland.
America would resume its con-
struction program at the base,
totaling about $12 million an
nually.
Washington would help Iceland
economically during the crucial
next four months when the gov
is expected to have a
$30-million budget deficit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

remained in service to drop food,
if needed. to isolated farm fam
lilies. Radio and television sta
tons broadcast instructions to
those who needed help-telling
them to light bonfires to attract
attention of the mercy planes.
Despite the severity of the
storm there were no deaths
attributed to it in Ohio and
Pennsylvania. There were at
least five storm deaths in New
York State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Favors No Change

Low tonight, 24-28 in the west
portion and 1888 in the east.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Daylight variable winds
this afternoon becoming mostly
westerly tonight, and west to
northwest 1918 miles per hour
tomorrow. Visibility fair to good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

union recognition are three Of
the key legislative items that
Mr.. hardwood expects Congress
to tackle.
Mr.. hardwood says the NFFE
also will push for legislation to
give Government per diem (blue
collar workers, the same kind
OF longevity pay boosts as are
granted classified and postal
workers.
retroactive pay boosts for Fed
Ieral blue collar workers whenever
Government wage boards adjust
their pay. back to the time when
a wage survey is initiated, is
another legislative goal involving
blue collar workers that Federal
employe groups are seeking.
There are a number of other
legislative goals, including re-
storation of leave rights. annuity
increases for retired Federal
workers and strengthening OF
JOB security rights, that Federal
employe groups are backing.
If f. ~
NEW BUILDING-The AFI,-
ICIO National Federation of Post
Office Clerks may erect its own
building here. The recent NFPOC
convention authorized the
unions officers to go ahead with
plans for a new building. The
unions officers are now seeking
a site here. At present the union
is renting Office space.
EMPLOYE PROBLEMS-Just
returned from a trip to the West
Coast to visit Federal offices
there. Civil Service Commits
sioner George Moore reports
that morale among Government
workers is generally high.
However, Mr.. Moore said Fed
eral personnel officers there have
their problems, such as recruit
ing for postal and other lover
salary jobs. The Government
entrance rates in many cases
are not high enough to attract
new employees. due to the high
salary rates in private industry.
Also the Governments per-
sonnet officers said they had
trouble retaining key personnel
such as scientists. engineers and
other professional people. who
are offered higher salaries in
industry.
These points were made in
hearings held in West Coast
cities by a House Civil Service
Subcommittee headed by Rep
resentative Dowdy, Democrat of
Texas. Mr.. Moore accompanied
the subcommittee as an advisor
The subcommittee is winding
up its activities on the West
Coast this week. It is expected
to make numerous recommended
tons to the full committee in
January, based on findings
made during this trip.
-
| INTERNAL REVENUE-In-
ternal Revenhe Service employees
who earn less than $6,25O a year
will be paid cash at the regular
time-and-one-half overtim e
rates.
although the law passed by
Congress several years ago spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

which has been blocked in the
past by unlimited debate.
Senator johnson said if there
is a demand by a sufficient num-
Der of Senators a civil rights
program would be considered by
the Senate. But he would not
predict what the outcome would
be.