davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-14
President-Elect
Kennedy Visits
Nixon In Florida
By MARVIN L. ARRoWSMITH

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla, Up -
President-elect John F. Kennedy
and his defeated rival, Vice Pre-
sident Richard Nixon, met in a
cordial historic session today
and Kennedy said there was no
dicussion of bringing Nixon into
his administration.
On that, Nixon left the talking
to Kennedy, but did not dispute
it by any means. The two spent
more than an hour together in
Nixon's villa on tiny island off
the Florida coast.
Both said that the emphasis
was on discussing the problems
of the transition from a Repub-
lican to Democratic administra-
ton and on problems in the field
of foreign policy.
Kennedy held news confer
ence afterWard and said it was a
Every cordial and I feel very
beneficial meeting"
1t was Kennedy, the winner in
Tuesdays election who took the
initiative in setting up the meet
ing and calling on the man he
beat Nixon called this "a very
gracious act.
'tThe fact he wanted to come
here, I think" Nixon said, "is a
very excellent example to the
American people and to the whole
world how our system works"
Kennedy said he expects to see
the Vice President again, per-
haps next month, and also plans
to meet with President Essen
hover at the latter's convenience,
probably in December.
The senator said that Nixon
was extremely cooperative. The
Vice President said that the meet
ing should serve notice to the
world that any differences he and
Kennedy have in the next four
years will not be based on per-
sonal considerations. But he said
he had told Kennedy, and Ken
nedy agreed, the opposition has a
responsibility to criticize things
and policies with which it dis
agrees, although it must be done
constructively.
At the Kennedy news confer
ence, the President-elect recalled
that he and Nixon entered Con-
gress the same day IA years ago.
He went on to say that he ar
ranged the conference with Nixon
because he was anxious to renew
the cordial relations which always
had existed between them.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-14
O'Sullivan Leaves For Seattle

Jim O'Sullivan, local agent for
the Alaska Steamship Co., leaves
tomorrow with his wife for his
winter office in Seattle. He ex-
pressed appreciation for the fine
cooperation given him by the
members of the Chamber and
local business in general.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-14
COP Cuts Demo
Majority In The
House to 22-l8

JUNEAU, R = The Republican
party will have a major voice, not
just whisper, in the second state
legislature, incomplete returns
from last Tuesdays general cleo
ton indicated today.
On the basis of incomplete re-
turns from most of the House
election districts, it appeared the
Republicans would snatch Is seats
from the Democrats and would
retain three seats they held dur
ing the first Legislature.
Despite losing three seats it &C.
cupied during the 1859 and 1860
sessions in the House, the COP
would give the Democrats only a
22-18 advantage during the next
two sessions if the present lead
ers hold their positions.
In the big Anchorage district,
No. 10, Republicans were lead
ing for seven of the districts
eight seats, with all of the Demo-
cratic incumbents out of it at
this point.
The COP leaders were R. w.
Stratton, Bruce Kendall, Harold
D. Strandberg, James C. Parsons,
Henry S. Pratt, William H. Sand
ers and Bonnie Leonard. Warren
C. Colver was in eighth place,
just few votes ahead of Demo-
cratic incumbent John Hellenthal.
Apparently out of it at this
stage in the counting were Demo-
cratic incumbents James Fisher,
Peter Kalamarides, Blanche Nc
Smith, Russ Meekins and James
Moreno.
In Fairbanks District 10, Re-
publicans C. NJ. Binkley, Edgar
I. Baggen and Forbes Baker ap-
parently won the seats formerly
held by Democrats Robert Giers-
dorf, Richard Greuel and Robert
Sheldon.
Reelected were Francis Chap
ADDS and Warren Taylor, both
Democrats.
Republicans Walter Kubley and
William Boardman won the End
districts two seats, replacing a
pair of Democrats, Oral Freeman
and ]. Ray Ready.
In the first district, Republican
Alfred Widmark had a slim lead
over Democratic incumbent Chas.
NJ. Jones'.
In the 18th district, Republican
Leo Rhode was running ahead of
Democrat Quincy Benton.
In the 23rd, Art johnson whip
ped Democratic incumbent Chas.
Fagerstrom for the districts Sec
ond seat. Democratic incumbent
Bob Blodgett was reelected.
In the 18th district, Democrat
Christensen was ahead
of COP incumbent James Hoff-
man and Republican incumbent
John Curtis was trailing Demo-
crat Jacob Stalker in the 22nd
district.
In the Goth, WRITTEN candidate
Ken Garrison was far ahead of
Democratic incumbent Robert S.
McCombe and in the oath district
Father S. Llorente, another write
in candidate, had an insurmount-
able lead over L. Paquette, a
Democrat unopposed on the bal
lot. Both Garrison and Llorente
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-14
RETURNS FROM 253
OF 800 PRECINCTS

JUNEAU, Up - Unofficial re-
turns from 253 of 300 precincts
in Alaska give:
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-14

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla, Up -
President-elect John F. Kennedy
and his defeated rival, Vice Pre-
sident Richard Nixon. met in a
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

years, with a series of bril-
liantly executed plans, sue
ceeded in liquidating 6,000,-
600 impures."
Remarking tn a t "this
great man would have fin
ished his job if he had been
given more time" the stu
dent editorial added that
unfortunately for human
ity, the uncleans seduced
the capitalists of the Wes-
tern hemisphere, and they,
although intellectually in
ferior, were rich enough 10
defeat the master race"
Until the "great day."
when 1--WE will resume our
position as masters of the
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
This Is Campus HUmor?

lication of a normal school,
which is preparing teach
ers, should allow such an
article to appear.
can explanation by the
administration of Keene
Teachers College to the peo-
pie of the state of New
Hampshire should be forth
coming immediately" the
editorial concluded.
The student newspaper
editorial described Eich-
mann as a young member
of the intellectual elite"
who "soon proved to be
highly skilled at his task"
of exterminating all non
Aryans, and "in only four
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

ence to religious practices and
observances in the public
schools.
The conference hit the fail
ure of both parties to carry
out pledges made over the
past eight years for substan-
tial revision of immigration
laws. 1t noted that, while Pre-
sident Eisenhower has pro-
posed revisions, he submitted
them too late and, failed to
exert executive leadership
that might have brought
about their enactment. This
resolution called on both par
ties to renew and fulfill their
pledges by enactment in the
87th Congress of legislation
to replace the discriminatory
national origins quota system
with an equitable, non-diS-
criminatory formula; elimin-
ate the deportation provision
of the law, except for fraud
ulent entry; correct distinc-
tionS favoring native-born ov-
er naturalized citizens; and
establish fair-appeals proceed
ures in immigration and ma
tionality questions.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

Joseph Yaffe, of Philadelphia,
treasurer.
Dealing with anti-Semitic
manifestations in the United
States, the session noted that
the recent sWastika plague
was the result of a wave
of contagious imitation by
youths, many in their early
teens, seeking outlets for
their generalized aggressive
attitudes toward society,"" but
warned it would be "unwise
to look upon these incidents
as merely isolated expressions
of comparatively unimportant
and passing significance"
Another resolution called
on schools and textbooks pub
fishers to make youth aware
of Nazi crimes and the dan
gers of prejudice. 1t urged
immediate action to establish
a permanent Federal COM
mission to gather information
on anti-Semitism and other
hate activities.
In still another resolution
the NCRAC plenum stressed
that there must be no reli-
gious test of public office,
and opposed appeals to reli-
gious, ethnic or racial preju-
dices. The organization pledg-
ed itself to work for the Gre
alton of fair election prac-
tees groups throughout the
nation. 1t reaffirmed the prin-
ciples of separation of Church
and State, with special refer
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

MANCHESTER, N. H.,
(JTA) = The Manchester
Union sharply denounced
editorially an apparent t
prank appeal in the student
newspaper of Keene Tea
chers College for contribu-
tions to save Adolf Eich-
mann, the NaZi war GRIMM
al now awaiting trial in Is
rael.
The Manchester newspa-
per reproduced the editori-
al from The Monadnock
and said that ''if this is
supposed to be humor, it is
in atrociouS bad taste. If it
is a serious piece, it is COM
pletely fantastic that a
supposedly responsible pub
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

Student Paper Backs Eichmunn

world" the editorial added,
"all intellectuals can do
their part by contributing
to the campaign to free our
great hero of World War
II from the clutches of the
non-Aryans." Readers were
advised to send their con-
tributionS to wv il h e lm
Schmidt, Chairman of the
Committee to save Adolf
Eichmann, Buenos Aires,
Argentina"
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

pledge reflective action" to er
acquiescence in Arab discrim-
ination against American citi-
ZenS because of their religion.
The organization, conclud-
ing its annual plenary ses-
sion, protested government
policy of screening American
military and diplomatic per
sonnel according to religion
before assignment to Arab
states, of acquiescing in Arab
refusal to honor American
passports carried by Jews,
and in sanctioning expulsion
of Jews from employment by
American firms in the Middle
East.
In a resolution, the NCRAC
condemned these practices,
and called on all agencies of
government ito refuse to
yield to the religious or racial
prejudice of foreign countries
in the hiring or placement of
American personnel" The re-
solution lauded the New York
courts for their ruling in the
ARAMCO case.
In another resolution, the
session noted with shame
and diSmay that the United
States Government has SUBJ
mitted to the Arab boycott of
ships touching at Israel ports.
1t urged President EisenhoW-
er to act under the recent
Congressional amendment to
the Mutual Security Act, au-
thoriZing him to deny econ
omic aid to states practic-
ing economic warfare against
others and thus support the
rights of American shippers
to trade freely in all their
own Government in respect to
transportation of American
military supplies and surplus
commodities without inter
ference by Arab govern
mentS."
A strong bid to the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee and
the B'nai Birth to return to
membership in the NCRAC
was voiced at the concluding
session of the conference by
Lewis H. Weinstein, Boston
attorney, who was elected
chairman, succeeding Judge
David I. Ullman, of Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. Weinstein said the alb
sence of these two organiza-
tions had been deplored for
years." We constantly kept
the door open for their re-
turn" he declared. 1--WE must
now intensity and redouble
our efforts to this end"
Louis Feinmark of New
Haven, Julian Freeman of In
dianapolis, Marcus Ginsberg
of Ft. Worth, Aaron Goldman
of Washington and Judge Is
acc Pacht of Los Angeles
were elected Vice-chairmen.
Echel T. Feinstein, of st. Lou
Il. i
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
Three

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The-
in Hlaing, Deputy Inspector
General Of Burma's police
force, accompanied by an
aide, arrived here for three
months of study of Israeli
police administration meth
OdS.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The
Supreme Religious Council
decided to dedicate Saturday,
July 9, (Tammuz 14) to COM
memorate the first annivers-
ary of the death of the late
Chief Rabbi Yitzhak Halevi
HerZog.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
MOT IsoIufed,
Ben GUrion
Tells Israel

TEL A WV, (JTA) -
Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion returned home af-
ter spending two weeks in
Europe, where he paid
State visits to France, Bel
GUM and The Netherlands
- and told his countrymen
that 1--WE are not isolated.
We have devoted and loyal
friends, whose friendship is
unconditional"
In reference to France,
which had occupied an i'm
portant place on his timer
ary, the Premier said: II
had very useful talks with
the French leaders, with
whom, I found, we have a
common language in re-
gard to world, regional and
specific Israeli problems"
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
NCRAC Urges
Fight Against
Arab Boycotts

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA) = The National Community
Relations Advisory Council representing six national and
81 local community relations agencies has called upon
both political parties and their presidential candidates
pledge reflective action to end the American Governments
Evening star., 1960-01-10
1n Mrntnrta&tt
LAUGHREY, a KAruERYN In

LAUGHREY. @. KATHERYN In loy.
ing memory of my wife. KATH.
ERYN @. LAUGHREY, who passed
away sixteen years ago today. Jan
uary 10. 1914.
Some may think you are forgotten
And the wound Is I nearly X. healed
That lies in my heart concealed
HUSBAND. R E. LAUGHREY.
LEWIS. VIRGINIA In memory o.
GINA LEWIS. who passed away
twenty-one years ago today, Jan
uary 10. 1889
Down the road that's calm and
Guided BY Gods loving hand.
To a distant. brighter land:
YOUR DEVOTED DAuGHTER,
ddFHEBsoN. dFFEHEHaESE RE7EpaD RE4EFpaaED5' IEAf5' AHP
MILLER. MAXINE DONOBUE: In
DoNoHUE MILLER, who passed
away one year ago today. January
The death Of sorrow we cannot tell
OF the loss Of one we loved so we'll,
And while she sleeps a peaceful
Her memory we will always keep.
YOUR DEVOTED HUsB ND,
MOTHER AND SISTERS
MOONEY. sERGT. MARION M. Dob.
In sad but loving memory Of our
MARION NJ (BOB) MOONEY who
sacrificed his life for his country
fifteen years ago today, January
10. l945
Your life was unSelfish,
And for others you lived.
Not for what you received.
But for what you could give.
LOVING MOTHER, MRS JAMES H.
MOONEY BROTHER. DAVID;
SISTER, NELLIE SMITH.
WINSLOW, EDWARD. In loving
memory OF our dear husband and
father. EDWARD WINSLOW. who
passed away tventy-one years ago
today. January 10. 1899.
Until memory fades and life departs.
You will live forever In our hearts.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, BLANCHE
D. WINSLOW. AND DAUGHTER.
GWENDOLYN W. HAYWOOD.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
1n Mrmnrialtt

FALLON. MARY ELLEN. In sad and
loving memory Of my precious niece
MARY ELLEN FALLON. VINO passed
on three years and one week ago
January 3. 1857
You are always in my heart.
AUNT. FRANCES BALL.
FLETCHER, MARTHA ELLEN. In
metSeT MaRra flE rGfEN ffii' pLsTcs IsSSsc
Err. on the 18th anniversary Of her
death. January 10. l943.
You grow more precious every day
DAUGHTERS, FRANCES BALL
NELLIE BURKE, BERTHA DICK
INSON. JULIA CRAIG.
FREEMAN. LESLIE L. In lovinq
DJ %s%STy cry EsfE Fl DHr deySss hSsDanS R
left US so suddenly thirteen years
ago today. January 10. I947
Every day in some small way
Memories OF you come my way:
Time and years roll swiftly by.
But memories Of you will never die
IoX6sa VIRdIE "IFE NnRMAN AND ASb S5ltRFEM HRE EN-
HENDERSON. NORA J. In lovinI
memory OF our dear wife, NORA J
HENDERSON, who passed away Jan
uary 8. 1859
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss her yet.
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND. EULISE
@. HENDERSON. 10
HUGHES. HATTIE NJ. Sacred to tn,
memory of my beloved mother, HAT
TIE NJ. HUGHES. who died clever
years ago. January 8. l949.
The world may change from year Il
year
And friends from day to day. o
But never will the one I loved
From memory pass away.
Gone, but not to be forgotten.
DAUGHTER. VIOLA H. HUNTER.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Dudley SIoon Hill,
Retired Actor

NORTH WILKESBORO, N. c..
Jan. 9 (AP).-Dudley Sloan
Hill. 70. veteran banker and
stage and screen actor, died al
his home here today. He had
been in i'll health for several
months and critically i'll for a
week.
He was born in Baltimore
Md, a son of DR.. Charles G
Hill. a Baltimore physician.
Stage fever overlook Mr.. Hill
as a youth. His British" look
helped him win roles in come
dies as the "jolly-good-chap'
Englishman. His greatest sue
cess was the role of Monty
Mainwairing in the Shubert
play. Her Soldier Boy" He
also played in silent movies.
World War ! marked the end
of his theatrical career. He
served as a lieutenant in the
ambulance corps.
In September, 1919, he be-
came secretary-treasurer OF
the Virginia Iron Works and
president of the Hill-Perry
Automobile Corp. Later he went
to Hardings Wharf, Va, where
he had a mercantile business
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Rites Are Held
For Simpson

Funeral services for Repre-
sentative Richard NJ. Simpson,
Republican Of Pennsylvania,
were held yesterday in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
Among those attending were
Vice President Nixon and Rep
resentatives Martin. Republi-
can Of Massachusetts,, and Hal
leck. Republican Of Indiana.
President EiSenhower's pas
tor, DR.. Edward L. r. Elson,
and DR.. w. Paul Ludwig, con-
Quoted the services.
Mr.. Simpson was chairman
Of the Republican Congress
Sional Committee, q party or
ganization working to elect Re-
publican candidates to the
House. He died Thursday in
the Naval Medical Center, Be-
thesda, where he had under
gone brain surgery on Deem
Der IA.
Services in Huntingdon, Pa,
Mr.. Simpsons home commu-
nifty, will be held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Mrs. GiIIett, SS
Widow of Former
Speaker of House

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 9
(AP).-Mrs. Christine (Rice)
Gillett, 88, Of Worcester, widow
Of former Speaker Frederick H.
Gillett of the National House
of Representatives, died to-
night at Phillips House, Massa-
chusetts General Hospital, in
Boston.
Mr.. Gillett. who died in
1885. was elected speaker in
1919 succeeding the late
Champ Clark. A Republican,
he was the first Massachusetts,
man chosen speaker since the
Civil War. He served 80 years
in the House. six as speaker
and six in the Senate 1925
81.
Mrs. Gillett was born in
Worcester. She first married
former United States Repre-.
sentative lockwood Hoar Of
Worcester, son Of the late
Senator George FriSbie Hoar.
When Mr.. Hoar was named
to Congress in 1905 she moved
to Washington. Mr.. Hoar died
November l, 1906. without
completing his term. Mrs. Hoar
was married to Representative
Gillett Thanksgiving Day, 1915
They continued to live In
Washington until his death.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Mountbutten Daughter
To Marry Decorator

LONDON. Jan. 9 (AP).-A
lot Of titled people who live in
palaces and castles will be on
hand next Wednesday for the
wedding Of an untitled chap
who fixes up some less fancy
homes.
He is David Hicks, a 30-year-
old interior decorator. Mr..
Hicks is marrying Lady Pamela
Mountbatten, also 30, daughter
OF Earl and Countess Mount
batten.
The nuptials will be per-
formed before 1000 guests in
an ancient Norman abbey. All
of Britain's royal family is at
tending. except Queen Eliza
beth II, who is expecting her
third child in a few weeks.
The Queens daughter, g.
year-old Princess Anne, will be
a bridesmaid for the first time.
The other bridesmaids in
clude two German prnicesses.
They are 15-year-old ClariSsa
Of Hesse and Frederick, S, Of
Hanover, both daughters q
Princess Sophia, who is a SIS
ter Of Britain's Prince Philip.
The King and Queen Of
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Thomas S. Fletcher, Winner
Of Police Bravery Medal

Thomas s. Fletcher, 4S, who
won the Districts gold medal
for bravery while still a Metro
politan police trainee in 1852,
died last night in Washington
Hospital Center of a heart
attack.
Mr.. Fletcher was stricken
first at his home at 1906
Erskine street in Takoma Park
yesterday morning and was
rushed to the hospital. He died
after a second attack at 7 pm.
Mr.. Fletcher, who had re-
ceived several concentrations
during his years on the force,
retired last October on disa-
bility from injuries sustained
in 1947.
In March of that year, while
directing traffic on the corner
of Fourteenth and F streets
NV, Mr.. Fletcher was hit by
a truck when he stepped into
the traffic to save a woman
who was in the trucks path.
Since that time, Mr.. Fletcher
had served as a clerk in the
Accident Investigation Unit of
the Metropolitan Police De-
partment.
He won the gold medal for
capturing a man who had shot
his wife. When this incident oc-
CURED, in October, 1912, Mr..
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Food and Drug Administration
from 1927 until 1928. and ther
Joined the Agricultural Mar.
keting Service. where he worked
until 1910. From then unit
l943 he served in the, Food
Distribution Administration.
DR.. Wallace was a member O,
the Phytopathological Society
and the Botanical Society.
Services Tuesday
He leaves his wife, the former
Lillian Armstrong, of the Clop.
ton Nursing Home, Paeoniar
Springs. Va, and a son, John
Armstrong Wallace, of Red Hill
Farm, Leesburg. He also leaves
two grandchildren.
In addition, he is survived by
three sisters. Mrs. Upper Simm
Of West Gore, Mrs. l.. A. De-
Wolf, Of Truro. Nova Scotia
and Mrs. Josie Wallace, Of To-
ronto, Nova Scotia.
Services will be at II am
Tuesday at Gawler's Chapel
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV
Burial will be in Glenwooc
Cemetery.
The family requests that ex.
pressions of sympathy be in the
form Of donations to the Arth-
ritis and Rheumatism Foun.
dation.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Chesterfield place NV, and
N. Barr Miller.
Mr.. Haynes was a member
Of the District Bar Association,
the American Bar Association,
the Chevy Chase Club and the
Metropolitan Club. For the past
seven years. Mr.. Haynes had
lived at the Chevy Chase Club.
Besides his brother, he leaves
a son, F. Eberhart Haynes, jr.,
Of Shaker Heights, Ohio; a
daughter, Mrs. Peter Hilgart-
ner, and three granddaughters,
all Of Beaumont, Tex.
He also leaves another broth
er, the Rev. Aubrey C. Haynes
Of Amarillo, Tex, and two
brothers, Mrs. Lee Battle Of
Cleburne, Tex, and Mrs.
George Chappell of Berger,
Tex.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow in Cav
ler's Funeral Home, 1855 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. Burial
will be in Cleburne, Tex.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be sent
to the Washington Heart As
Sociation.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

in Maryland. 2S5 in Virginia
SO in West Virginia and So in
other areas.
The, bloodmobiles are sched.
uled to be in the following areas
during the week:
MONDAY. January II: WASHINGTON
REGIONAL Blood Center. 2O25 Z street
NV, 100 pm. to SAB pm. Mont
Eomery County Chapter, Chapter House
Silver Spring. Md, e:30 am. to 2:1s
Fairchild Plant, Hagerstown, Nd, 9:3C
am. to 3:15 pm.
Regional Blood Center. 2025 Z street
NV, 300 am. to 4:30 pm: Mont.
gomery County Chapter. woodward a
LothIop: Chevy Chase, Md, 11:o0 a m
Chapter. Ft. Ritchie. Nd, 1000 tc
3:45 pm.
WEDNESDAY,, January 10: Wash.
ington REGIONAL Blood Center, 2025 !
street NV, 900 am. to 4:30 pm.
D. &C. Chspters Pentason, Choral Room
gao am. TO 3:1h pm; D. c. Chapter
Main Navy.Constitutton avenue at Istt
pm: Prince GeorEeS County Chapter
Agricultural Research Center Bldg
Area III, Beltsville, Nd, Gao am. tC
3:1h pm.
THURSDAY, January IA: Washing.
ton Regional Blood Center, 2025 I
Prince Georges County Chapter. Ms A.
Ft, Meade, Md, 900 a m. to 2:45 pm.
st. Mary's County Chapter, Patuxent
Naval Air Station, Patuxent, Nd, 9:3C
am. to 3:1h pm.
FRIDAY, January Is: Washington
Regional Blood Center, 2025 E street
Georges County Chapter, N.SA., Ft.
Meade, Md, 900 am. to 2:45 pm;
st Mary'S County Chapter. Armory-
Leonardtown. Md, 1000 am to
3:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
F. Eberhort Haynes, 81,
Prominent D. 6. ATTORNEY

F. Eberhart Haynes. 81
Washington and New York at
torney, died Friday night in
Doctors Hospital.
Mr.. Haynes was born in Gle
burne, Tex, and was educated
in public schools there. He at
tended the University Of Texas
for three years and came TO
Washington for his legal educa-
ton.
He received his law degree
from Georgetown University in
1920 and was admitted to the
District bar that year.
From 1920 to 1921, Mr.. Haynes
was a special assistant to the
Attorney General. For the next
four years. he practiced law in
New York.
Mr.. Haynes returned to WASH
ington in 1925 after establishing
q successful practice in New
York and set up his own prac-
tice until 1851. He then became
q partner in the firm Of Haynes
and Miller.
The law flrm had beer
formed by Mr.. Haynes brother
]. Marvin Haynes Of $50: