davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Der OF the Pep 10 A. MunSOn
Club, hall monitor, Y Teens. an
nual representative banking mon
itor, usher, sang in Holiday Re
vue."
She plans to enter the Universe
ty of Minnesota this fall and will
major in speech with a minor in
dramatcs, and hopes to become a
speech pathologist.
She is a member of Glendale
Seventh Day Adventist church.
Music, swimming and working
with young people are her hob
bies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Mt, OIIvet Baptist CHURCH

Mt. Olivet Baptist Church
The Junior Church lay service
began with the professional by
the Young Adult Choir AMI call
to worship by Rev. B. H. Hunter.
Rev. 1. o. Tucker, guest speaker
was presented to the congregation
by the pastor. He delivered a dy-
mamie message using for his sub
ject. God Making Man Over"
Visitors for the day were: Mrs.
Day, Kansas City, Mo, Messrs.
Marion Jackson, zedekiah E.
Holmes, Eugene V. Wran Jr., Ed
ward Rodden, Horace Harper and
Wyatt Kaune, all of st. Paul.
The 7:45 pm. worship was well
attended. The Junior Church was
in charge. Music for the day was
under the direction of Carl Walk
or and James Martin.
The Mt. Olivet Vacation Bible
School opened at am. Monday
Jcne 10, for a ten day session
Mrs. Viola Cassell is chairman,
Mrs. James Buford, superintendent
Of Sunday School and a qualified
group of instructors and assis-
tants will be instructing.
Our deepest sympathy is eX-
tended this week to Mrs. Sydney
Milsap in the loss of her aunt
in Pittsburgh, Pa. Send a cheer
card to Mrs. Fletcher Conelly at
Crest View hospital; Mr. w. NJ.
Smith. Bethesda hospital and Mr..
Silas Smith, Glenwood Hills hos
pital in Minneapolis, and also visit
others that are shut-ins.
Remember June 26, we are look
ing forward to a great Women's
Day.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at Mt. Olivet, The Church of
F'riendliness."
Mrs. NJ. f. Bell
YarNN,.t q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
CARD AT THANKS

We, the family of the late Mrs.
Minnie Walker of Omaha, Neb.,
wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
to the many Twin City friends for
their kind expressions of sympathy
expressed through beautiful cards,
kilograms, floral tributes and other
tokens of friendship during our
recent bereavement. Our grief was
greatly lessened by such friendly
gestures.
Mrs. Ireta Mcknight, daughter,
and the Walker family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Louise Ryan was a represent
alive Of the school Annual, men,
Der Of the Pep Club, social COM
mittee, banquet COMMITTEES and
participated in girls sports.
Her hobbies are sports, music
and dancing.
Louise resides at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo johnson, 720
Morgan Av. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

has been particularly effective in
membership and fund raising
campaigns.
Lucille Black, is membership
secretary at the national office
and has been with the NAACP
for the past % years. She served
as secretary to the director Of
branches and later as executive
assistant in the branch depart
ment.
She was appointed membership
secretary in 1945. In this capacity
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
NAAC PConVenfion
Meets Next Week
In ST. Paul
(Continned from Pace l

Continued from Page ~
L. Gingold and Cecil f. Newman,
Minnesota publisher. Mrs. Addie
c. Few is president of the branch.
Roy wilkins Hometown
The twin city is also the home
town of NAACP Executive Secre-
tary Wilkins.
His alma mater, the University
of Minnesota, will give him the
institutions coveted Outstanding
Achievement Award" at the closing
session of the convention to be held
on the University campus in Min
neapolis, Sunday, June &c.
All other activities will be held
in Saint Paul.
Life Member Luncheon
The Third Annual Life Mem
bership Luncheon will be held in
the Continental Ballroom Of Saint
Paul Hotel, Wednesday, June %,
at noon. At that time six branches
reporting the highest number Of
life memberships for 1859 will re-
ceive Kivie Kaplan awards. Mr..
Kaplan. co-chairman of the NAA-
CP life membership committee,
donated the awards. Presentations
will be made by Arthur Spingarn,
NAACP President.
Awards also will go to two of
the most outstanding branch life
m m b rship chairmen. These
awards will be presented by Judge
Hubert T. Delany of New York.
Four honorable mention awards
will be presented by Mrs. Marquer
tie Belafonte. Mrs. Lillian Bal
enger. chairman Of the st. Paul
branch Life Membership Commit
tee, will preside at the luncheon.
Africa Night
A special convention highlght
will be Africa Night" Wednesday,
June %, in recognition of the Con-
tinents burgeoning Importance in
the world scene.
South African To Speak
Professor Mlahleni Njisane of
the University of Natal, South AZ
RIGA, replaces Oliver Tambo, the
refugee deputy president Of the
African National Congress, as the
scheduled speaker. An exchange
teacher. Professor Njisane has
given courses at Howard and Bos-
ton universities while in this count
~. The widely acclaimed film
Come Back, Africa" will be shown
also.
Ministers Breakfast
The annual minister's breakfast
will be held Thursday morning
June 3, at Hotel Lowry. Dr. HON.
er A. Jack, associate director Of
the American Committee on At
RIGA, will be the principal speaker
DR.. Arthur Foote, of Saint Paul
is chairman of the ministers
breakfast committee.
The Annual Freedom Fund Re
port Dinner will take place on
Thursday June %. The Thalheim-
er and Ike Smalls awards will be
presented to the three most out
standing branches in the nation.
Jackie Robinson, A Speaker
Speakers will include Jackie
Robinson and Kivie Kaplan, CO.
chairmen with DR.. Benjamin E.
Mays of the life membership COM
mittee, and Mrs. Marguerite Bella
fonte, co-chairman with Mr.. Rob-
inson of the Fight for Freedom
Fund. Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin of
Pittsburgh, Pa, is dinner chair
man.
Labor Dinner Friday, June IS
A labor dinner for delegates will
be sponsored by the newly organ
lied Negro American Labor Coun-
Gil, Friday, June %.
A. Phillip Randolph To Speak
Scheduled to address this dinner
session Of the convention are A
Philip Randolph founder of the
council and a vice president Of
both the NAACP and the ALL
CLIO; Ralph Helstein, president Of
the United Packinghouse Workers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Girard Av. N,
was a June grad
uate Of North
High School.
At school she
was active in the
N FL, served on
the cap and gown
committee, social
committee, men,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

LOVE rules such a household,
and this is the rod and staff on
which real mother leans and
day-by-day calls on her God, to
help her give the world, some bet
ter men and Queens.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Welcome NAACP!

What an atmosphere to move in,
what beatific scenes to view, but
none too fine for a Mother Divine
to come to this earth, a grand and
noble task to do.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

school years. He plans to enroll
at the University of Minnesota in
September and will major in ply
sizes.
His hobbies include writing, mu-
sic, tennis and golf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

n orth Hig +
School, was ar
active member OF
N orth High
football team.
He plans tC
work during the
summer and en-
ter some branch
of the US. armed
.ar,Ipa th9g coll
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Miss Black supervises the pro-
Cessing of more than $50 900 mem
berships annually.
One of the best known NAACP
workers in the South, the critical
area, is Mrs. Ruby Hurley. A ma
tive of Washington, Mrs. Hurley
attended the public schools there,
Miner Teachers College and the
Robert H Terrell Law School.
Her employment has included
Job in a bank and with the Fed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Av. No, is a
June graduate of
N ort h Hi g h
School in Mime
lpOlis.
Eldridge h a s
mai n t aine d a
straight A in al
g e b ra physics
and chem i 5 try
during his high
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

career. She will
work as a nurses
aide at St Mary's
hospital and later
study nursing at
the hospital.
At school, she
was treasurer Of
the FAA Club, Y
Teen m e m b err,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

is special assist
ant in charge of
the Life Member
ship campaign.
NJ i s s B on d
worked as a field
secretary for the
association from
1854 to 1858. A
native of Browns
vile, Texas she
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

for which she is the
principal host.
Four of the national staff eXecu-
tives are women. Mildred Bond
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

of ITO Aldrich
Av. N, is a June
graduate of Min
neapolis N ort h
High School.
At high school
she was active in
the drama club,
Pep Club, was an
Annual represent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
NORTH HI GRADUATE

Louise Ryan, a June 1860 grad
uate of Minneapolis North High
School, plans nursing as her future
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
service this fall.

All types of sports and music
are his hobbies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
NORTH HI GRADUATE

EIdrldge Howell, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Howell, 1885 Aldrich
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Miss Paula NeVs of Minneapolis Miss NACP of the St Paul
Youth Branch shown in all quenly glory photo.
Miss NeVils mother Adlia NJ Nevl
from weekend New York where the Youth
council of the NAACP
Miss NAACP is anXOusy awaiting the arrival the expected
26 (See story Miss NAACPs visit Ny this edin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

NORTH III GRADUATE
Shirley Witherspoon, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. WitherspOon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE

10 Addie MunsOn, daughter OF
Lr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Munson. 10
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Pilgrim Baptist Church News

Pilgrim Baptist ChurCh News
The Founders Day Services
were all very excellent, and the en-
tire day was quite a memorable
one. For the morning worship,
we were honored to have as guest
speaker, DR.. NJ. NJ. Pearson, Pas
tor New Hope Baptist Church,
Houston, Texas. DR.. Pearson de-
livered a very fine and forceful
message on the topic, But The
Mountain Will Be There" He pre-
sented much food for thought for
Young graduates and senior citi-
zenS alike.
The newly formed Rhythm Band
and Youth Choir presented us
with a musical treat, in addition
to the Choral Group, Senior Choir
and Gospel Chorus.
The Children's Story was pre-
sented by Miss Carol Dawson. At
5 pm. Rev. James Holloway was
speaker for the Annual L. W..
Harris Memorial Service. The Cos
pei Chorus furnished appropriate
music. At $50 pm. the young
people presented a very fine Chill
dren's Day Program, under the
direction of Miss Hazel Murray and
Mrs. Lydia Brown.
The recognition Service for the
graduates was quite wonderful
and all of us wish them the very
best in whatever they may under
take to do. Graduates honored
were Roger Day, Natalie Gallo
wav Rita Holloman, Mary K. Muir
raw, Johnnie Ann Smith and Paula
Wood. All of Central High School.
Reverend Gerard LaROche gradu-
ated from Bethel College, and Rev
erend Moses Knott graduated from
Virginia Union Seminary.
Next Sunday at HOO am. DR..
Floyd Massey Jr. breaches, and
at 6 pm. Mr.. Samuel Richardson
will be the Fathers Day speaker
for the BYE. and B.A.U. at 8
pm. we will have the Gospel Choir
us Pew Rally.
Clarence f. Harris
reporter
Sabathani Baptist Church
And whatsoever ye shall ask in
my name that will do that the
Father may be glorified in the
Son." John 14:13. Sunday morn
ing worship hour was opened with
a devotional period followed by
an organ prelude.
We are happy to have members
of the Shriners Lodge as visitors
at our HOO service. Music was
rendered by the Senior Choir I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Dayton
Loud with Mrs. William Warder
organist, and Mrs. John Rivers
Evening star., 1960-05-15
LIVELY RACE IN THE MAKING ..... ...@ 49,
Foley denomination Seen Certain in MARYLAND

representative John
r. Foley. who broke the Re-
publicans' l6-year hold on
Maryland's 9Th congressional
district, appears certain of re-
nomination for a second term
in Tuesdays Democratic pri-
mary.
Almost equally certain is the
nomination by the Republicans
of Charles McC. Matthias, jr.,
of Frederick, former assistant
State attorney general.
Both are proven vote-getters.
Their prospective nominations
promise a lively general elec-
tion contest. BY contrast, the
Democratic and Republican
primary races have been lack
luster affairs.
Mr.. Foley has one opponent,
while the Republicans are stag
ing a three-way race for the
House seat.
Former Labor Lawyer
Two years ago. Mr.. Foley de-
feated four opponents in his
party's primary and went on
to unSeat Republican Dewitt
S. Hyde, now a Municipal Court
judge, who had held the House
seat for six years. Mr.. Hyde
had succeeded another Repub-
lican, j. Glenn Beall-now a
Evening star., 1960-05-15

ward r. Milanicz and Maurice
j. O'Connell.
Mr.. Garmatz has the support
Of most of the stronger political
combines in his area, except
for former Mayor Thomas
D'Alesandro.
Mr. D'Alesandro repeatedly is
backing Mr.. Bertorelli private
ly but has not declared himself
publicly because he plans to
run for Office again and doesn't
want to ALLEVIATE anyone.
Mayor j. Harold Grady, who
defeated Mr.. D'Alesandro in
1859. also has managed to stay
on the fence in the congress
sional campaigns.
COP. Contest
The only Republican primary
contest is in the 7th district
where two men - David M.
Blum and David A. HALEY -
are competing with Mrs. Sarah
McNichol Bendann. Mrs. Ben
damn is the only woman run
ming for Congress this year in
Maryland.
The only other primary cam
paign aside from elections for
State convention seats, is a race
for two judgeships on the Su-
preme Bench. Dulany Foster
and j. Gilbert Prendergast,
the incumbents who have sup
port Of the bar association and
Gov. Tawes, who appointed
them, are opposed by attorney
LYMAN A. Pressman. q
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Montgomery to Select
7-Member Delegations

Montgomery County voters
will choose Tuesday seven
member Democratic and Re-
publican delegations to each of
the two parties State conven-
tions.
The 10 Republican and nine
Democratic candidates for the
delegations have done little
campaigning. fractional quar-.
rels which in past years re-
suited in two states in each
party have been largely absent
and the delegate race has been
overshadowed by hard-fought
campaigns waged by six can
didates for a County Circuit
Court judgeship.
On the Democratic side, a
harmony slate" of seven can
didates is opposed by only two
independents, william F. Fad
Ter. jr., a Silver Spring lawyer,
and Frank B. Proctor of Silver
Spring, a public information
official for the Johns Hopkins
Applied Physics Laboratory.
The harmony candidates in
clude five county representa-
tiveS in the Maryland General
Assembly-State Senator Ed
ward S. Northrop, and Blair
Lee III, chairman of the county
delegation in Annapolis. and
Delegates Margaret c. Schwein-
Evening star., 1960-05-15
County Picks
Delegates in
tuesday Poll

Prince Georges County resi-
dents balloting in Tuesdays
primary will be choosing seven
delegates to their party's State
conventions.
At the conventions, to be held
this summer, delegates them
selves select persons to attend
the presidential nominating
conventions scheduled by the
Democratic and Republican
parties.
Prince Georges Democratic
State Central Committee has
indorsed seven of the eight
delegate candidates. who are
supporting the presidential bid
of Senator Kennedy, of Massa-
chusettS. The committee itself
has Endorsed the senator.
The local Republican State
Central Committee has not in
dorSed any Of the 10 delegate
candidates.
If we picked seven we'd
make someone mad, and we
want everyone to work together
for our congressional candi-
date" said Mrs. Laura Null
rooney, committee chairman.
The committee has indorsed
the candidacy of Carlyle j.
Lancaster, seeking the G. o. p.
nomination to Congress from
the 5th District.
Democratic convention dele
gate candidates indorsed by the
committee are: Mrs. Edna F.
Collins, Forestville; Frank
Comploier, College Park; Jack
G. Perlmeter, Chillum; Ralph
w. Powers. Upper Marlboro;
Mrs. Jean C. Turpin, Hyatts-
vile; Ernest N. Cory, jr.,
Laurel, and Ray Burke, Brad
bury Heights. The other can
didate is Edgar c. Partlow, of
Langley Park.
Republican candidates are
w. Gordon Gemeny. Greenbelt;
Mrs. Mae r. Schooler, Hyatts-
vile; Mrs. Elizabeth H. Terpay,
HyattSville; Theodore L. Miaz-
ga, University Park; William
E. Brooke, Beltsville: Richard
H. Love. College Park; Mallan
R. Middleton, Hyattsville; Miss
Kathleen c. Norris, Mount
Rainier; Melville H. Peters,
Beltsville, and Andrew j. Har-
rison, Fairmont Heights.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

has the support of some other
strong political combines.
In the 7th district, Repre-
sentative Friedel has four chal-
lengers, but the serious threat
is coming from Mr.. O'Conor.
The other candidates are
Morris Dvoskin, a salesman:
Raymond Faby, a claims ad-
juster, and John F. Nee, a sales
man.
Mr.. O'Conor, 37-year-old
lawyer whose candidacy is
backed by many prominent
city residents, has hit hard at
Che fact that Representative
Friedel's name was missing
from the Hoffa purge" list.
Mr.. Friedel is strongest in
the section of his district ruled
by Mr.. Pollack. One of the
oddities of this campaign is
that the forces Of City Council
President Philip H. Goodman,
a bitter Pollack foe, are lined
up with Representative Friedel.
Some observers feel the presi-
dental campaign of Senator
Kennedy may help Mr.. O'Conor
by drawing out a heavy Cath
olic vote.
Three Challenge Garmatz
In the Bird district, there are
three challengers to Represent
atlve Garmatz, but only SEN
ator Bertorelli, 48-year-old city
employe and a professional mu-
sician, is a serious contender.
The other candidmRs are Ed
Evening star., 1960-05-15

haut, Alger Y. Barbee and
Charles w. Woodward, jr. The
two other members of the slate
are Paul c. Warnke, a West
moreland Hills attorney, and
Irving A. Levine, a Silver Spring
lawyer.
Mr.. Warnke was president
of the Western Suburban DEM
ocratic Club and Mr.. Levine
has been president of the Ken
sington- Wheaton Democratic
Club.
The nineteen Republican
candidates are:
Richard w. Averill, a Bethes-
da lawyer: James E. Bacon, jr.,
a Silver Spring businessman;
William c. Birely, of Ashton, a
banker; Charles S. Bresler, a
Chevy Chase (Md) builder;
Robert E. Bullard, a Silver
Spring lawyer; Mrs. Mary E.
Caldwell. a Chevy Chase house.
wife; Edward J. Clarke, of
Sumner, a laundry company
executive; Calvin H. Cobb, jr.,
a Chevy Chase lawyer.
Also. w. Perry Doing, a Silver
Spring lawyer; Carl r. Eby,
owner of the Wheaton Door
Co.; McKendree G.. Fulks, a
Gaithersburg dairy farmer;
Emery Hertelendy, of Bethesda,
a civil engineer; Kalwey H..
johnson. of Rockville, a man.
ufacturer's representative; Mrs.
Mary Nelson johnson, a Ia
koma Park housewife; Hal
Lackey, a Silver Spring law
yer: Henry K. McHarg III, a
Chevy Chase investment coun-
Selor; Denver L. Russell. a
Bethesda lawyer; Mrs. Grace
D. Sisson, a Silver Spring
housewife, and Newton I. Steers,
jr., Of Bethesda, president of
the Atomic Development Mu-
tual Fund, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

vile. Hagerstown and Cumber-
land.
Opponents of Mr.. Matthias in
the Republican primary races
are Kensington Vice Mayor r.
Byng Duvall, 81, who heads the
Duvall Engineering Co., and
James A. Buchanan ", AZ, of
Potomac, head of a Rockville
consulting engineering firm.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Virginia Crash
Claims Two Lives
By the Associated Press

Two men died in a two-car
smash-up near Fredericksburg
early yesterday. Their deaths
raised Virginia's highway toll
to 244 for the year, % below
the figure on this date a year
ago.
Victims of the Fredericks-
burg accident were Randolph
Warren James, 81, of Wood
ford in Caroline County and
Reginald Lamont Jones, 2o, of
Orange.
Police said car operated by
Mr.. James and one in which
Mr.. Jones was a passenger COL
lided on Route 610 about 4
miles west of Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

winner over MS only major Op-
ponent in the Democratic pri-
mary-Senator Morse of Ore
gon. But he has gone all out
in a four-day campaign
through the State in an at
tempt to roll I'D an impressive
margin.
In the 1856 presidential pri-
mary about 241,000 votes were
cast, of which 112,76S went to
Senator Kefauver and 66,904
to President Eisenhower, both
Of whom were unopposed. The
remainder were votes for an
instructed delegation. Polls
will be open from z am to
2 pm.
1.2 Million Voters
Latest State figures show
that more than IL million
Marylanders will be eligible to
vote. There are about 867 900
registered Democrats and 346,-
900 Republicans.
There are no Republican
candidates entered in the pres
idential preferential primary.
In the Washington area the
hardest fought congressional
campaign is in the 5th district
where Walter l.. Green, Hyatts-
vile lawyer and businessman,
is making a strong bid to un-
seat Democratic Representative
Lankford of Annapolis.
Also in the 5th district race
is Ray Martin of Langley Park,
editor of the weekly Anne
Arundel Star.
Most political observers are
predicting a victory for Mr..
Lankford, despite the untiring
campaign Mr.. Green has waged.
The main issue in the 5th
district is Mr.. Landlords rec
ord. Mr.. Lankford says it is
good. Mr.. Green says it isn't
and that he can make a better
one.
Six candidates are seking the
Republican congressional NOM
ination in the 5th district. They
are Carlyle j. Lancaster, who
has most of the organization
backing; Robert E. Ennis, Cliff
ton ]. Clevenger, Henry j..
Laque, jr.; Frank w. Wander
hoof and William E. Smith.
In the 9Th district, Repre-
sentative Foley is expected to
have an easy time in the Dem
ocratic primary with his oppo-
nent, Claude Taylor, a Mont
gomery County public relations
man.
State Delegate Charles McC.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

representative tTleQel, VINO
has represented the 7th dis
trict since it was created in
1852, also is facing a serious
challenge from Herbert R..
O'Connor, jr., son of the former
Maryland Governor and United
States Senator.
In the city's other congress
sional district, State Senator
Joseph A. Bertorelli is waging
a strong campaign to unseat
Representative Garmatz, who
has represented the Sd dis
trict since 1947.
On Hoffa Blacklist
Mr.. Fallon, 57-year-old au-
thor Of the Federal interstate
highway program, is bucking
strong labor opposition and
James H. Pollack, one of Balti-
more's strongest political bosses.
Mr.. Dippel, 43 = year old
lawyer, has been Endorsed by
the Maryland-D. C. AFL-CIO.
Mr.. Fallon, who voted for
the Landrum- Griffin labor bill,
also is on the blacklist of
Teamster boss James Hoffa, a
fact which Mr.. Fallon declares
is a good reason for his re-
election.
O'COnOr a Threat
Mr.. Pollack, whose forces
have been distributing Dippel
campaign literature quietly for
several weeks, came out publicly
for the challenger last week.
However, Mr.. Fallon, who has
serySd in Congress 81 zee 1914,
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Assembly two years ago. He
served as city attorney of
Frederick from 1854 to 1859.
Little Competition
Mr.. Foley's Democratic pri-
mary opponent is Claude A.
Taylor. IS, who was superin-
tendent of the House Folding
Room until last year. He lists
his present business as public
relations and lives in Chevy
Chase.
While the two have appeared
Evening star., 1960-05-15

on the same platform on a few
occasiV'1s, there is little active
competition.
Mr.. Foley's Office says he
places legislative responsible
ties first and spends most of
his time in Congress while the
House is in session. He does,
however, met constituents on
Saturdays in Offices at Rock