davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-11-28
Leyte Landing
Anniversary
Celebrated

MANILA, Oct. 20 - Philippine
and United States officials took
part today in ceremonies marking
the sixteenth anniversary of the
landing of American liberation
forces under Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur in Leyte in 1914.
Secretary of Foreign Affairs
Felixberto Serrano, speaking at
the Leyte Landing program in
Tacloban City, stressed the need
for placing the Philippine-Ameri-
can alliance on an enduring basis
of equity and mutual advantage.
Heading the u. S. military per-
sonnet in the observance was Rear
Admiral Joseph M. Carson, COM
mander of US. Naval Forces in
the Philippines, representing the
Commander of the USN Pacific
Fleet.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-11-28
WHAT GOES ON

To raise funds for its annual
Christmas party for the children,
the Philippine War Brides AssOci-
alton held a buffet dinner at the
Rainier Vista Hall last Sunday,
Nov. Is. An excellent program of
songs, instrumental numbers and
folk dances entertained a capacity
crowd. Master of ceremony was
Mrs. Naty Reese.
The Filipino Forum Bowling
Team, currently playing in the
Rainier Lanes Commercial League,
has moved up to second place, as
of Nov. II. The Forum Team is
captained by Ken Smith. Other
members are Toni DeSantos, Gene
del Rosario, Frank Balmania and
Monico Acena.
Mr.. Bias ID. MalaSarte, general
agent of the RushmOre Mutual
Life Insurance Company, mOtOred
back to Anchorage, Alaska last
Nov. Is. Mr.. Malasarte is company
supervisor of Agencies in Alaska,
Washington, Oregon and Hawaii.
Burgos Lodge No. 10, C.D.A
observed Burgos Day with a din
ner and program at the Washing
ton Hall last Saturday, Nov. 20
Philippines Consul-General Benito
M. Bautista and Rudy Santos
Grand Orator of the Grand Sow
ereign Lodge, Philippine Arehipel-
ago, F. & AM, were the guest
speakers. c. ID. A. Grand Master
Marcelino r. Divina gave the
closing remarks. Dan Sarusal was
program chairman.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-11-28

away in my
e it will eve
! as I still !
MADAMBA
i've. &c. sea-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-11-28

Pres. Carlos P. Garcia and Pres.
Dwight Eisenhower marked the
occasion by exchanging official
greetings.
Philippine-American Day was
proclaimed by the late Pres. RAJ
mon Magsaysay to commemorate
the anniversary of the Philippine
Commonwealth, predecessor to the
Philippine Republic that came
into being on July 4, 1916.
Pres. Garcia's message said,
Let this be the time for the re-
dedication of our common determ-
nation to meet and deter further
ensroachment of communist inn
perialism on our accepted free and
democratic way of life"
The American Presidents mes
sage to the Filipino people de-
clared:
"Now we are challenged by the
imperiaIistic ambitions of ruth
less theology. 1t is specially fitting
that we pause on this day which
marks the 25th anniversary of the
Inauguration of the Common
wealth of the Philippines to re-
dedicate ourselves to the principles
of free government and reaffirm
our conviction that we shall event
uaIly have a world I'm which ali
men are brothers and In which
the outstretched hand Is not that
of a tyrant but the hand of friend
ship"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-11-28
"Xmas Around the World" Program
Will Include Philippine Tradition
ConSuI-Gener0I
Fe+es Dr.. Corfu
At Cocktails

DR. Frank Co TUT, newly-ap-
pointed science adviser to the Phil
ippine Government, passed through
Seattle last week on his way to
Manila where he expects to re-
main for one or two years.
In his brief stay here, he was
honored with a cocktail reception
by Philippine Consul General
and Mrs. Benito M. Bautista at
their residence, $3.50 And Ave. w
Various Filipino community lead
ers and prominent American bust
nessmen were also guests at the
reception.
DR.. Co TUT is a member of the
board of the American Philippine
Science Foundation in New York
The Foundation has asked him t.
stop off, on his way to the Phil
ippines, at Chicago, New Orleans
San Francisco and Seattle and en-
list the support of Filipinos ii
those communities for the Founda
TONS work.
Projects for which the Founda
ton is working are the establish
ment of a science high school il
Manila, the award of study grant
for Filipino scientists in the Unit
ed States and research into tn
kadangkadang disease of coconu
trees.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-11-28
Pres. Gorciu
Congrofulo+es
Sen. Kennedy

MANILA, NOV. 10 = President
Garcia yesterday sent congratula-
tory messages to President-elect
Kennedy and Vice President
elect Johnson on their victory in
Tuesdays election.
The Presidents message to Sen
ator Kennedy stated, in part:
I'm behalf of the Filipino people
as well as myself, I congratulate
you most heartily on your spec
tacular election as the 35th Presi-
dent of the United States of Am
erica.
"In this great moment of your
victory, allow me the privilege of
reaffirming the special bond of
close friendship which has under
scored for several decades the sim
cere and warm relations between
the Philippines and America. 1t
is historical fact that my country
achieved independence at time
when the Democratic Party held
the reins of your government.
Under your dynamic and able
leadership, 100000 F'ilipinos now
eagerly look forward to even clos
er relationship between your coun-
try and mine.
LAS a member of the free eoun-
tries of the world, the Philippines
looks to you as the leader of a
great nation in a sincere effort
to attain world peace with honor
among nations
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-11-28
Program Is
Scheduled :
For Dec. II

Filipino practice and tradi-
ton at Christmas time will be
included in a christmas
Around the World" program
at the Museum of History and
Industry for several weeks
next month.
The invitation to Filipino partic-
ipation in this annual affair was
sent to Consul-General Benito M.
Bautista early in September. At
a meeting he subsequently attend
ed with other community and ma
tional representatives, Consul
General Bautista picked Saturday,
December IT, as the date for the
Filipino participation.
A program of folk dances and
singing is being readied by CO.
chairmen Naty Carlyle and Eduar-
do San Juan. A presentation of
Filipino tradition during Christi
mas time will be done through a
short skit which will depict what
the Tagalog-speaking region cali
Fiesta sa Nayon."
In charge of the folk dances is
Mrs. Albert Landero. Refresh
ments, consisting of typical Phil
lppine pastries, will be served at
intermission. Various FiIipfno
groups in the city are cooperate
ing in the project, according to
Consul-General Bautista.
The Christmas Around Worldp
program is an annual affair con.
Quoted by the Museum of History
and Industry and is open to the
public without admission charge.
Many nations are represented in
the weeks-long program, and this
is the first time Filipinos in Seat
tie will take part.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-11-28
IUL'S WIFE
b AT TEA
\ NOV. 6

Espedida" Tea was CO.
n the Mesdames Jacinto
Manuel S. Rustia and
|diOn for Mrs. Irineo R.
|ast Sunday, November 6,
Idon home, 5000 9th Ave.
b attendance, besides the
and the Hostesses, were
bames Lucio r. Barraz-
kanO Passion, Ray Guard
hesto Garrido, Pho De
Bry Riggs, Nick Ancheta,
srena, Vincent Flor, Gid
On, Ricardo Pintado and
ply
limbo, a University of
tOn student from Hawaii,
oFal centerpiece of white
e orchids, ginger bios
da orchid corsages, and
pes orchid corsage flown
we're three large party
Dawes, one decorated
word ALOHA. Contin-
Is Fours, Blossom Cook
Brownies and tea and
n served.
rivals were Consul Ca.
ne Messrs. Sergio Acena
lor and Manuel S. Rus.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-11-28

Wholesalers Con-
vention at the
Hilton Hotel
here tonight.
IT have said
t his time and
again but I re-
peat it now be-
cause the stand
t a k e n by the
philippine d e l e.
& a tion to the
United Nations
General Assem-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-11-28
Garcia Best U. 5.
Friend, RomuIo
Tells Confab

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 8-Presi-
dent Carlos P. Garcia is the best
friend America has in Asia, Gen.
Carlos P. Romulo told the Food
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-11-28
Philippine American Day
Observed On November IS

MANILA NOV. 15.-The Philippines and the United
States today observed Philippine American Day re-
affirmation of their determination to stand together in the
face of the continuing communist challenge to the free
world.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-11-28
+ Rial
IN Dec.

ting Of I
Seattle Cha
Saturday d
lippines Con-
Bautista. /
h a pier \
June 10, /
versary Of |
it has y
national q
ganization' |
f the body |
Saturdays
r each year
ing, the Seal
,lect its offic
istration ysl
members Of
[AL society !
hiding nnennO
constitution
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-11-28

pre-Christmas benefit
the Bauanginian Club,
y a4on Hall, 8 PM.
ssD- children's Christmas h't!l!
70 poosored by the Philip
Brides Association,
y vista Hall, starting at
children's Christmas
Censored by Seattle Post
VIEW, at 9OS 18th Ave.
to 700 P. M.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
July 26

6:25
9-AImonoe. Newsreel.
$50
5-The Three Stooges. C'm'dy.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Wilson,.
6:55
e-Doug Edwords. News.
TOO
5-Sheriff Of coehise. W'st'rn.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. SieoeI. MoIke.
9-CannonbolI. Action.
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:3o
5-convention Report.
Mark Evons, Ernest LindIey re-
porting.
ITO Be Announced.
9-Pony Express. Western.
500
5-Wrestling.
IA Hours. Live.
7-Republican Convention.
3 Hours. Description of the pro-
eeedines by John Dolly ond others.
9-Republieon Convention.
3 Hours.
$50
5-Hishwdy Petrol. Crime.
Broderick Crawford stors.
1000
5-Medic. Drama.
Richard Boone stors.
1890
5-Mike Hummer. Crime.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Compare at RetaiI for $500
EneySRT Ta TOR s199

The sofa that makes the Living Roonl
Dramatic highhghts of even an etxra Large
as sumptuous chairs, leaving an imposing
3-pc. section OF imposing charm May also
be purchased as 3-pc sectional for Sl39
or a Ape. sectional for S16e) Buying direct
you cut through the maize of retail ex-
men, no elaborate showrooms. Just plain value.
Cash terms.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
SUFFRAGE
27o in House Favor
D. c. Representation

rule supporters favored ma
tional representation, too. Some
were reluctant because they
felt the national vote might
damage chances for passage of
home-rule legislation. But most
hailed the amendment ap-
proach to national suffrage as
distinct from the local vote for
a city government.
Similarly, numbered among
the "a opponents of national
representation we're both home
rule opponents and supporters.
Comments of Representatives
on this question will be pre-
Sented daily in The Star this
week. Tomorrow, returns of the
poll will be broken down to show
the State-by-State delegation
strength behind the national
suffrage proposal.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Cluss Furnace
To Show Feature

The worlds largest portable
glass furnace will be put to
work at the AFL-CIO Union
Industries Show at the Ma
tional Guard Armorv and will
turn out about 5000 glasses
to be given away.
The furnace will be an ex-
hibit sponsored bv the unions
and the Glass Bottle Blowers
Association. 1t is one of 375
exhibits to be displayed at the
show on May ell.
Some 100000 in prize gifts
will be given away at the show
sponsored by the Union Label
and Service Trades Depart
ment of the AFL-CIO with
cooperation of major indus
tries.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
SUFFRAGE
Continued From First Page

OOntAnueu FROM flTSL rage
And many Representatives split
on the two parts of the pro-
posal. Some for the presiden-
tial vote. for example. were
undecided on the representa-
ton question.
The poll showed:
. For the presidential vote.
3l2, Of whom 1879 were Demo-
Gratis and 113 Republicans.
. For some kind of represen-
tation in the House. 280, of
whom ITS were Democrats and
los Republicans.
. Undecided on the presiden-
tial vote, 81, of whom 38 were
Democrats and 26 Republicans.
o Undecided on representa-
ton, 88. Of whom SIS were Dem
ocrats and 33 Republicans.
. Against any national suf-
frage proposal, 33. of whom 81
were Democrats and six Re-
publicanS.
Party leaders, following an
unspoken rule of the House,
declined to make firm commit
mentS. AS a rule, they wait
until a specific proposal has
been reported to the floor by
a committee. Thensthey hold a
party meeting and afterward
they'll talk about where they
stand.
Speaker Rayburn, Democrat
Of Texas, said he hadn't exam
med the Celler proposal care
fully enough to declare him
self. He said he plans to ex-
anime it carefully.
Mccormack Comments
"Offhand, I'd be inclined to
favor it," said Majority Leader
Mccormack. Democrat of Mas
sa C h use is. But I haven't
looked into it enough to form a
definite opinion"
Minority Leader Halleck, Re-
publican of Indiana, had a
terse mo comment" President
Eisenhower personally indorsed
che idea this year. He also wrote
10 a Senate subcommittee urg-
ing action last session. The
subcommittee subsequently re-
ported the Senate-paSSed meas
ure. So the Republican leader
ship is expected to follow the
Presidents lead.
Home rule figured in the
great majority of discussions
with Representatives.
Some Reluctant
There were those who op-
posed home rule and wanted
the national vote as a kind
Of substitute. There we're
more home-rule opponents who
didn't regard one as an alter
native for the other. They
simply felt Congress should
govern the Federal City but
that Federal City residents
should help elect their Federal
officers.
A large majority Of home
Evening star., 1960-04-24
VALUABLE POTOMAC WATERFRONT
ACREAGE BY AUCTION TO SETTLE ESTATE

eouu o OF approx 65 Rock Point Moond on ,bc
OF confluence OF Weomoeo River Neoe Sound neor cobb
approx 4OOO IT, waterfront Adaptable for immediate dsvon
men fne elevation unhompered both rivers Adoo ond
un teso port OF we'll established old southern MARYLAND rom
nun oil served by good povd rOod Fifty miles south Of Wotb
r. improved by old rOOm hotel post office eottoqes etc Sole
SHHIUkDAt JUNE 1860 PM DST POST OFFICE Bull DING
SH rON MARYLAND Terms Gosh. $4,000 90 Gosh depot ~
Oe ooone 90 doys from ratification Of by the Court Brochure
Wush, D. c. ' '' W. ''' NV"
". GARDINER ,ou,, - ,,.,
900 Woodward 'ohE
- =. TRUSTEES
Evening star., 1960-04-24
EVERGLAZEo
DECORATIVE FABRICS

We have fabrics for droperes, bedspreods,
curtoIns and sIipcoVers in wide and won-
derfuI variety Of coors, patterns, stripes. And
eVer9IozeG fobrics need only minimum Of
care, you know. They resist soine, wrinkIinq,
stoy fresh and bright longer wash easily,
too; won't shrink or stretch, need little or no
ironing. But come see for yourself.
Plain coors, 36" wide, yard Il9
Potterns, 36" wide, yard l.69
WGL-UpHolsteri0q Fobrjcs 7th Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheoton PIozo ond Corners
Evening star., 1960-04-24
'MnvuzLQM159u

abloom with lasting color freshness, thanks to
soil and wrinkle resistance, laundering ease
Evening star., 1960-04-24
SPRING BEDROOM
ENSEMBLE OF
EVERGLAZE' COTTON

Here's stoy-fresh, crisp, wonderfuIIy-sprne
like way to turn your bedroom into on
enchanting bower of flowers Because this
delightful ensemble is Of Evergoze@ cotton, it
shrugs off soil and wrinkles, needs less fire.
quent laundering, never needs ironing. Spring
coIors Of white and lavender or cream and
yellow
"SPring" Bedspreods, single or double, 3495
Cofe Curtains, 695
Valance, $50
living is colorful and carefree with
Evening star., 1960-11-09

when integrated; block free
textbooks or funds for inte-
grated schools, and refuse ac.
creditation under such circum-
stances.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Committee Due to Urqe
.U.N. Seat for kosovubu

Katanga Foreign Minister Ev-
erist Kimba had turned down
the presidents invitation to
join the delegation.)
Post for Bomboko
Mr.. Kasavubu said also that
Foreign Minister Justin Bonn
boko, a leader Of the techni-
clans government installed by
army chief Col. Joseph Mobutu,
would be the second-ranking
member Of his delegation. He
was also foreign minister under
Mr.. Lumumba . although the
two never got along.
Mr.. Kasavubu was quickly
denounced by Ismael Toure OF
Guinea as a tool Of Western
colonialist and imperialist pow
erS.
Guinea is one Of the eight
Asian and African nations
sponsoring a resolution to have
the Assembly recognize the RI
val delegation representing Mr..
Lumumba.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Valerian Zorin also threw
his support behind the res'lu-
ton to seat Mr.. Lumumba. He
asserted that Mr.. Kasavubu did
not come to the United Nations
with the mandate Of the Congo
people.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Schein Appointed
To Election Bourd

Ernest Schein, an attorney,
has been named to the District
Board of Elections.
Mr.. Schein, 81. of 2122 Ban
croft place NV, was appointed
by the Commissioners yester-
day to fill out the upexpired
term Of Joseph G.. Fairbanks.
Mr.. Fairbanks, who resigned
last June. was serving a three
year term ending December e.,
1862. Fa
The new member Of the
board, like Mr.. Fairbanks, is
a Republican. The other two
members are West A. Hamilton,
a Republican. and Charles H.
Mayer, a Democrat.
A member Of the bars of both
the District and Illinois, Mr..
Schein holds a bachelor of arts
and q law degree from Har-
ward. His Washington Office is
at 1925 Connecticut avenue
NV. saz
Evening star., 1960-11-09
.T0DAY's WEATHER REPORT

washington and vicinity
Cloudy and cool tonight with
rain likely, low near so. Cloudy
and warmer tomorrow with
chance Of showers.
Maryland-Cloudy with oc-
caSional rain tonight and to-
morrow, low between As and
5Q tonight. warmer tomorrow.
Nirginia-Cloudy with occa-
siQnal rain tonight and to-
mbrrow in the north and west,
low between Is and so. Cloudy
with occasional rain tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds
tonight and tomorrow ranging
from 10 to 20 knots. Rain is
expected either tonight or to-
morrow.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
November 1914
Temperatures will average
near the seasonal normal.
Average high and low for the
period are high, So, low, Al
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Man Is Acquitted
OfSIoyinqChorq

A man was cleared Of a Sec
ond-degree murder charge
yesterday in District Court
through q directed verdict Of
acquittal.
James w. Barnes, 43, Of the
500 block Of H street NV. had
been accused In the fatal beat
ing Of Alonzo Nedd, SO, of the
800 block Of Fourth street NV.
last May.
Judge Joseph r. jackson di-
rected a verdict Of acquittal
after the Government had
rested its case in testimony
before o jury.
The directed verdict was
ordered on motion of John T.
Bonner, defense attorney. Judge
jackson held that self f-defense
claimed by the defendant had
not been disproved by the
prosecution The judge fur
ther held that the Government
evidence had failed to prove
that the injuries that caused
Mr.. Nedd's death had been in
hicted by the defendant.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

cause why he should not be
held. In contempt.
A three-judge court last
August ordered Gov. Davis to
keep his hands of New Orleans
school integration and tossed
out a previous batch of segre-
cation laws.
1t was rumored that over 100
deputy marshals from other
Federal districts are available
for duty here to enforce any
Federal court orders.
Deadline Noted
One Of the new segregation
laws makes it a crime for any
one to attempt to enforce a
school integration order.
Gov. Davis and segregation
leaders held firm control in the
special session which recessed
at Baton Rouge yesterday. IT.
is to reconvene atonoon next
Tuesday, one day after the
date Federal courts have set for
integration to begin in New
Orleans first grades.
The school board has received
a plan from its superintendent
to send five Negro girls to white
schools.
The Governor quickly signed
13 bills including the major
interposition measure hurting a.
states rights challenge to Fed
eral power.
Gov. Davis has signed bills
directing the legislature to seize
New Orleans schools and abol-
ish the school board: to set up
interposition, or placing State
sovereignty between the Fed
eral Government and the
schools: authorize the Governor
to close schools to prevent riots
or disorder, and to close them
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Grandmother Is Killed,
Children Hurt in Crash

drive. Fairfax County. Mrs
Sutton was caring for her
grandchildren because her
daughter-in-law was in the
hospital. police reported.
Pvt. Pedigo said the Sutton
car had pulled out Of Duncan
drive when 1t was in collision
with q truck headed east on
Route 1886.
The truck, loaded with bricks,
was driven by Ernest Burrows
Hawkins. jr.. 26, Of Culpeper.
Va, police said.
The three children. Ruth
Ann, 8. and Billie, 10, both Of
whom suffered head and in
ternal injuries. and Jeff. 4, ap-
parently unhurt. were taken
to Arlington Hospital.
Their father is employed by
the Department Of Engineers
at Fort Belvoir. police said.
1t was the 34th traffic fatal
ity of the year in the county.
compared to % at this time
last year. 1t was also the NTH
fatality in a month in the
county,
Evening star., 1960-11-09
70 Segregation Lows
Passed in Iouisiono

!, NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Q
(AP). Quick counteraction
was expected In Federal court
today or tomorrow to deal with
Gov. Jimmie H. Davis, armed
with % new laws to head of
Government : ordered school
integration here. The laws
were passed and Is were signed
into law yesterday.
Meanwhile, New Orleans
voters re elected Matthew
Sutherland. a school board
member whose platform called
for keeping schools open even
with token integration.
MIR. Sutherland drew 56,006
votes to 44.117 for all three of
his segregationist opponents
combined.
Victor Calls Vote Mandate
Observers viewed his victory
as an assertion Of the city's
feelings about the new segre-
cation package. Mr.. Suther-
land called it, a mandate to
keep public schools open.
Meanwhile. a citizens group
which wants the schools kept
open is expected to file a suit
asking the Federal court to de-
clare all the new legislation
unconstitutional and to enjoin
the legislature from further in
reference.
The group is expected to also
ask the court for a ruling
ordering, Gov. Davis to show
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Scrap Pfocessed
INTO Mony Glnsses

q cEi1EAG GO. There are about
7s diffssent grades cr sizes into
which scrap iron and steel can
be segregated and processed. A
major scrap yard today may
contain processing and han
ding equipment worth as much
as 81 million.
, The typical large scrap proc
essing syafd may contain an
Industrial type Of scale or two,
several crimes. % ieet Of trucks,
a baling press or presses, and
a large hydfaulic guillotine
shear. & " ~ -
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Senator Robert Ainsworth
OF New Orleans warned the
legislature the bills to close
schools could cause civil dis
order and even bloodshed.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
River ReDort
Precipitation

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah River clear ct Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Johnston Of the House and
Senate Civil Service COMMITTEES
will continue to head these two
important groups for Federal
workers.
Committee Members Return
Mr.. Murray is a political con-
servative, but virtually all Of
the other key liberal Demo-
Gratis and Republicans on the
committee have been reelected.
The liberal coalition has actu-
ally controlled the committe
for years. Representative Cor
bett of Pennsylvania. a liberal
Republican, Is the ranking min
ority member.
Senator Johnston, a strong
friend of Government workers,
heads the Senate committee
that is expected to continue its
liberal attitude toward Federal
employees. Senator Carlson,
Republican of Kansas. another
good friend OF Government
employees. will be back as rank
ing minority member.