davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Two CIergymen Take
Posts in District Area

Two clergymen assumed new
duties in the Washington area
this week.
The Rev. Charles A. Elicit
began his services this week as
director Of the Department Of
Research and Church Planning
for the National Capital Area
Council of Churches. He sue
ceeds DR.. Vladimir E. Hartman.
who is now executive secretary
of the Capital Area Council Of
Churches. Albany. N. Y.
Mr.. Elicit, SO, was born in
Boulder, Colo. and attended
the University Of Iowa and
Northwestern University. A
Congregational minister, he re-
ceived his theological training
at the Divinity School Of the
University Of Chicago. complet-
ing his work there in 1858. He
also did graduate study in So
ciology at the University Of
Chicago In 1858 and 1860.
Before returning for grad
uate study, Mr.. Elicit spent
Evening star., 1960-11-05
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TeleviSiOn
9:15 am, WRC-4-"Who
and What is God?" on the
program "How Christian
Science Heals"
$50 am, WRC-4-"Give Us
This Day." with "Off to Ad-
venture" series on Africa.
$3.50 am, WMAL-7-"Should
Religion Enter the Voting
Booth?" will be a panel dis
cussion moderated by Miss Lisa
Sergio, a member of the Broad
casting and Film Commission
of the National Council of
Churches.
10 am, WTOP-9-"The
Mass for Shut ms" celebrated
by the Rev. William P. Ander-
son. director of the Catholic
Television Guild Of Washing
ton.
10 am, WRC-4-The film,
IAN American Girl" will be
shown on the Jewish Com
munity Hour"
1880 am. WTTG-5-The
film, "Yeshiva University" will
be shown on the Jewish
8 am, WDON and WASH
FM-The Rev. Walter H. Kirk
Evening star., 1960-11-05

speaks on the Wheaton Bible
Church Hour.
$3.50 am, WFAX-The Rev.
Miss Irene Gaskins conducts
the broadcast Of First Pente-
costal Holiness Church Of Arl-
ington.
ii am, WFAX-Dr. j.
Dwight Pentecost. a professor
at Dallas (Tex0 Theological
Seminary, speaks from Cherry
dale Baptist Church.
II am, WEAM-Dr. Cary
N. Weisiger, III, pastor of Mt.
Lebanon Church, Pittsburgh,
Pa. and moderator of the
Pittsburgh Presbytery, speaks
from Fourth Presbyterian
Church.
11:15 am, WARL-"Sunday
Churchcast," with the Rev. ].
Roy Smith, of Mt. Olivet Meth
odist Church, Arlington.
8 pm, WWDC-Dr. Richard
C. Halverson speaks from
Fourth Presbyterian.
9 pm, WMAL-"A Nation
in Prison." with Catholic
chaplains Of the District De-
partment of Corrections.
9:45 pm, WOOK and
WAN FM-Dr. Paul Cooke,
Of District Teachers College,
moderates the Catholic pro-
gram Faith Of Millions"
Evening star., 1960-11-05

BETHLEHEM I'd. c.
10th and T sts. Sc. Rev. Herbert
Bernthal. $3.50 and II am.
CHRIST I'd. c.
18th and Gallatin Sts. NV. Rev.
VIM. +. Bruening, $50 and IL
am.
FIRST TRINITY I'd. c.
4th and z sts. NV. Rev. H. B.
Ee: EEoepe: $50 and 11:oo am.
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. c.
1905 Vermont Ave. NV. Rev.
VIM. schiebel. HOO am.
PILGRIM
$500 Mass. Ave. NV, Extended.
am. Sunday School. ESQ am.
CALVARY (Silver Spring.
S545 Georgia Ave. Rev. Frederick
W. Kemper, $50 and IL am.
ST. ANDREW (Wheaton)
l2245 Georgia Ave. Rev. Charles
Mueller. $3.50 and 1900 am.
CHURCH OF THE CROSS
S34 Great Falls Rd., Rockville.
Rev. Ralph Kruger, 11:OO am.
IMMANUEL (Alexandria)
1901 Russell Rd. Rev. wilmer D.
Mensine, $3.50 and 1i:OO q m.
OUR SAVIOUR (Arlington)
gth and 8. Taylor. Rev. George
THE LUTHERAN HOUR"
Evening star., 1960-11-05
RoIIy at GU
Bucks Kennedy

An estimated 400 students
staged a mass rally at Geirge-
town University last night in
support Of the Kennedy john
son Democratic ticket.
The group was addressed by
Ralph Kaul. Democratic candi-
date for Virginia's 10th con-
gressional district. and F. Jo-
seph Donohue, former District
Commissioner.
Following a torch-light pa.
rade by the students from the
UniverSity's main gate, MIR.
Kaul asked the students for
their support of "the progress
sive Democratic Party"
The students who gathered
in front Of McDonogh Memori-
al Gymnasium heard Mr.. Dono-
hue challenge the accomplish
ments Of the present admins
tration and declared Senators
Kennedy and johnson twill pro-
vide the leadership our country
has lacked in the past eight
years"
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Attractive Yearbook

Year books are usually rou-
tine examples Of the printers
art. but the annual yearbook for
1960-6l gotten up by Mount
Olivet Methodist Church, Ar
lington, Va, is a most attractive
and useful publication.
The numerous facets Of the
congregations life can be quick
ly noted from its pages. Most
appealing is the line cut Of the
church on the cover. Most USE
ful is the brief history on the
inside page Of the back cover.
Those who have gotten up this
little booklet can take a bow
for a job well done.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Revival Scheduled

Salvation Army Brigadier and
Mrs. A. w. Martin. Of Toronto,
Canada, will conduct q series
Of revival services at Salvation
Army Harbor Light Corps, 900
I street NV, Tuesday through
November Is. Services will
begin at Z o'clock each night.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

come minister Of Shepherd
Park Christian Church.
Mr.. Boston, 80, is a native
Of Unionville, Va. He holds a
bachelors degree from Lynch
burg College and took his the
illogical training at the Col
lege of the Bible, Lexington,
KY, receiving his bachelor of
divinity degree in 1855.
While in school, he served
student pastorates at Win
chester, Va, and Nicholasville,
KY, and has been ad interim
minister of Memorial Christ
ian Church, Lynchburg, Va.
For more than five years,
Mr.. Boston has been minister
of the Philippi Christian
Church. Deltaville. Va.
He will preach his first SER
mon at the Shepherd Park
Church, Twelfth street and
Eastern avenue NV, at IL
Evening star., 1960-11-05


as q crane operator and enter
the ministry. It was q decision
that came after several years
Of thought and self-examina-
ton.
There were many things
standing in the way of this
move. For - years Mr.. Slower
had worked as a crane operator,
a field in which his father,
Harry B. Slower. and two broth
ers, Charles l.. and Robert L.,
were outstanding workmen. The
pay was substantial and the
job congenial. He was q mem
ber of the International Union
Of Operating Engineers.
Had Obligations
Then he was married and
had three young sons. Their
future had to be carefully
considered.
Further. he was buying q
house, and that entailed Ger
tain obligations.
In addition Mr.. Slower and
his family were happy in their
church and community life. He
was a member Of First Baptist
Church, Suitland, Md, where
he was ordained a deacon in
1855 and licensed to preach
in 1856. In 1855 he was serv-
ing as superintendent of the
Sunday school.
Turning over these many
concerns, and still being uncer-
tain. he asked his wife Marie
for advice.
Are you going to allow your
family to stand in the way of
serving God?" she countered.
That did it. Mr.. Slower sold
his house. packed the family's
belongings into his car, and
drove of to William Carey
College at Hattiesburg. Miss.
During the college years Mrs.
Stover worked in an office. The
Washington-born man in his
sophomore year was asked toI
serve as pastor of the Mace
donia Baptist Church, which
had about 125 members. The
money earned by husband and
wife, truly working as q team,
eanbled them to meet the A.
nancial needs of those years.
Study Problem
Still another obstacle pre-
sented itself freshman year to
the 29-year -old student. Twelve
years had elapsed since he was
graduated from Maryland Park
High School, Seat Pleasant,
Md, In 1914. The interim made
studying a difficult chore.
II didn't know how to study,
my first months at college" Mr.. |
Stover observed this week. But
he was determined and at the
end Of his four years could
show q most creditable solid B |
average.
! Following graduation this
May, he returned to Washing
ton in August. After supplying |
churches in the District of CO.
lumbia and Baltimore. he was
called as interim pastor to
Evening star., 1960-11-05

Fountain Memorial Church
here in September. The fact
that members Of that church
have made the appointment
permanent attests to the fine
job Mr.. Slower has been doing.
His plans for the congregations
future envision strengthening
of the Sunday School and the
eventual construction of an
educational building.
MIR. and Mrs. Slower and
their three sons-Joe, jr., l3;
Billy. IL, and Peter, 7-are liv-
ing at 40 Ridge drive. Green
belt, Md,
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Presbytery to Elect

The Presbytery of WASH
ington City will elect q mod
orator and vice moderator for
1861 during q meeting at 1870
pm. Tuesday at the North
wood Presbyterian Church, 1900
West University boulevard, Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Memorial Service

DR.. Douglas Tschiffely was q
loyal and longtime member Of
ALI Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church until his death in 1857.
A native Of Washington, many
OF the Nations statesmen knew
the pleasant man who owned
Tschiffely Pharmacy at Con-
necticut avenue and N streets
NV.
Tomorrow his memory win be
honored when a new organ stop
Of 81 pipes viii be installed in
All Souls Church by the organ
tst, John McCreary. The clarinet
stop is a gift by Mrs. Tschiffely.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
NEW SEMINARY BUILDING OPENED

building and dining hall
nay at wesley heoogca Seminary 44OO NV
The structure sixth unit completed building
gram began 1857 has dining wing ower Ief addition to
seven cassroo two lecture halls each seating lounge
and equipment dinner marking held
night Dr. Norman Trott seminary president among
speakers.-Star Staff Photo - =
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Confirmation Gloss

The Most Rev. Philip M
Hannah. auxiliary bishop OF
Washington. win administer
the sacrament Of conirma-
ton to a class Of children at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at st,
Mary's Catholic Church, Piscat-
away. Md.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

several years as minister Of
two churches in Iowa. He reg
signed as a field research as
sistant for the Congregational
Christian Churches Board of
Home Missions to accept the
post here.
The Rev. David F. Boston
arrived here this week to be-
Evening star., 1960-11-05
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Ex-Crone Operator
Starts Pastors Career
By CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The star

The Rev. Joe +. Slower this week began career.
Quietly and modest the former operator
work Is pastor OF Fountain Memorial Baptist Church.
Behind this simple statement hes decision requiring
courage and forude plus the ingraned conviction he
taking the right step.
little more than four ago the S3yearold pastor
Evening star., 1960-11-05
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD

BETHANY (Groveton, Va.)
Beacon Hill. Rd. and Oak Dr.. Rev.
John Graudin. S:30 and IL Am.
ST. PAUL Gals Church)
Rev; Gerald kuhn. $3.50 and
ST. JOHN (Franconia, va.)
snfPaii sea Paai Ne Meyer. enc ii:Oo e. S0ans am. d.
OXON HILL
sYssrt IS: och ssRo!aa.ld:sa: ELL e. s55o s;E :d
Concordia Countries, va.)-
ycnderlase, 1850 am. sunday
School. 9:15 am.
TRINITY INIT. Rainier)
Both and Bunker Hill Rd. Rev.
Roy Maack $40 and IL an.
REDEEMER (Hyattsville)
3799 East-.west Highway. Rev.
VIM. H. Kohn, $3.50 and ii am.
HOLY CROSS (Greenbelt)
22 Ridge Rd. Rev. Edward H.
Birner, $40 and IL am. Sunday
Ascension (LandOver HiIlS)
7420 Ardmore Rd. Rev. Henry
sschhsoeder. shso g and II am. Sunday
TRINITY (BOwie)
aSE soyie: Nd. Rev; Henry Schroeder.
Chapel of The Deaf ID. c. :,
A. g. Christ; SloI 18th st; NV,
sunday, 1880 PM, WRC, $50:
Evening star., 1960-11-09

1t would. It may have been
. factor in his loss of the
border States Of Kentucky,
Tennessee and Oklahoma, but
it probably helped him in the
big cities Of the North.
One of the early surprises
last night was the Kennedy
majority in South Carolina,
which neutral observers and
Republicans had expected to 90
for Nixon.
johnson Choice Vindicated
The Kennedy victory In
Texas also demonstrated the
widSorn shown by the Massa-
chusetts Senator In picking
Senator Lyndon johnson as his
running mate. t
Mr.. Nixon ran well in the
Midwest and Mountain States,
but. unfortunately for him,
these States have only a frac-
ton Of the electoral vote that
fell into Senator Kennedy's lap
In New York, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey.
Assuming q Democratic VIC
tory. Senators Kennedy and
johnson will both have to re-
sign their Senate seats. Both
States probably will hold spe-
cial elections early next year,
but If Senator Kennedy re-
signs before January the pres
ent Democratic Governor of
Massachusetts,. Foster Furcolo,
could appoint q Democrat to
serve pending the election.
Massachusetts, elected q Re-
publican Governor, who will
take office in January.
Johnson Wins Senate Seat
Senator johnson won re-
election to the Senate yester-
day. He need not resign before
January, since Texas has a
Democratic Governor, Price
Daniel.
Senator johnson has been
so successful as his party's floor
leader in the Senate that Sen
ator Kennedy undoubtedly will
rely on him to be a chief liaison
man between the White House
and Congress in helping to
shape up the Democratic pro-
gram Of legislation.
The Democrats will have to
pick a new Majority Leader in
January, q post for which Sen
ator Mansfield of Montana, the
present whip, has been men
toned.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

vote he would receive 4S per
cent Of its electoral vote.
Sees Bloc Votes
With such a system, he said,
certain bloc votes" would have
less effect on the outcome of
the election nationally.
He apparently had in mind
the large Catholic and Negro
majorities given Senator Ken
nedy In some pivotal States.
Mr.. Eisenhower watched the
early returns last night and
then went to bed about l0:sO
pm, Mr.. Hagerty reported.
The President rose at about
$50 am. and checked the lat
est results on news ticker re-
ports and in the morning pa
pers.
Senator Morton said he
thought Mr.. Eisenhower had
done a terrific job" for Vice
President Nixon. though his in
tensive campaigning in the
closing days proved to be futile.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Dental candidate who had
served his administration fol-
seven and one-half years as
Ambassador to the United Ma
tionS, Mr.. Eisenhower said:
II salute you for q mag
nificent campaign in the finest
tradition Of a great American
family. I shall be forever
grateful for your effective
service to my administration
and the country during these
past eight years. Please ex-
tend my regards to Emily (Mrs.
Lodge) and my best wishes in
whatever your future might
hold"
Mr.. Eisenhower earlier had
withheld any comment of his
own on the election result
pending q pronouncement from
Mr.. Nixon. MIR. Hagerty was
also playing it strictly accord
ing to protocol, though q thick
air Of gloom at the White
House spoke palmer than off,
cial statements on the outcome
Of the election.
Informal Concession
Republican National Chair
man Thruston B. Morton, ar
irving for the cabinet meeting,
became the first ranking Re-
publican to make even an in
formal concession to Senator
Kennedy. After checking the
latest news reports on White
House tickers and talking with
Mr.. Hagerty. Senator Morton
told reporters:
1T seems to me-fron just
Evening star., 1960-11-09
By ROBERT K. WALSH
star stan Writer

The House will stay strongly
Democratic in the s7th Con-
gress despite a Republican net
gain Of about is seats.
Barring a few possible upsets
In 40 still undecided contests,
the House win convene in Janu-
ary with 2ss Democrats and
l69 Republicans. The lineup
at adjournment In September
was 283 Democrats and l54 Re-
publicans, including six vacan-
cies equally divided between the
two parties.
A Democratic President,
however. cannot count on a
completely overwhelming or
consistently favorable majority
in the new House. Much the
same Republican Southern
coalition that so often blocked
or watered down Democratic
leadership measures also could
plague the new President.
Democrats and q few Repub-
licans determined to curb the
power Of the Rules Committee
nevertheless scored one early
gain. Representative Bulge,
Republican Of Idaho, o House
member since 1851 and Q foe of
most. liberal bills that sought
Rules Committee clearance, lost
to Democrat Ralph H. Harding.
Mr.. Bulge was one Of six
G. o. p. members unseated by
Democrats on the basis Of still
incomplete returns. Others in
cluded three in. New York and
one in New Jersey and one in
Washington.
But Republicans captured 81
seats held by Democrats-five
In Indiana, two in Connecticut,
two in Maine, two in Ohio, two
in Pennsylvania, and one each
in Maryland. Vermont. Colo
RADIO, Missouri. South Dakota,
Iowa, Wisconsin and Kansas.
Most Of the Democratic con-
gressional casualties were first.
termers. In many instances
they won by comparatively
narrow margins in normally
Republican areas two years ago.
Among those were Represent
atives Foley of Maryland, Irwin
of Connecticut. Barr, Roush,
Hogan and Wampler Of Indiana;
Prokop Of Pennsylvania, Flynn
Of Wisconsin. Wolf of Iowa,
George Of Kansas, Levering of
Indiana, a brother-in-law Of
Senator Burdick Of North Da-
kota; Meyer Of Vermont, the
Evening star., 1960-11-09

looking at the tickers-that he
is in"
c. Burke Elbrick, United
States Ambassador to Portugal.
described the Presidents mood
after a mid-morning call at the
White House.
Hes not happy about the
results Of the election but YOU
couldn't expect him to be-" the
Ambassador said.
Morton Quips
Mr.. Morton wore q rather
forced smile as he arrived at
the White House, but he uuipped
TO newsmen:
I'm the only guy around
here still on the payroll this
morning."
He said it was too early to
analyze the factors in Mr.,
Nixon's apparent defeat but
that one of the reasons was
apparently a large Negro vote
for the Democrats than had
been anticipated.
The Republican chairman
suggested that the electoral
system might be revised to
make the electoral college
representative of popular vote
margins in future presidential
elections. This would require
q constitutional amendment,
It is his personal view, Sem
ator Morton said, that the elec-
toral vote should be divided
in each State in the same pro.
portion as the popular vote.
Thus. If a candidate won 48
per cent of a States popular
Evening star., 1960-11-09
ELECTIONS

Continued From First Paga
was leading by 10000 vote.
with 126 precincts to report.
II. as seems certain, Senator
Kennedy finishes on top. he
well make history in two
respects. He will be the young
est elected President, and the
first Roman Catholic to hold
of1lce.
Theodore Roosevelt was only
AZ when he became President
q year younger than Senator
Kennedy-but he moved into
the White House by succession,
when President Mckinley was
Ishot.
Democrats Rule Congress
The Democrats retained con.
troll Of both branches Of Con-
gress, and appear to be in
creaslng their number Of Gov
ernors.
In the Senate the Repub.
licans have made q net gain
OF 2 seats, with one race still
in doubt in Montana. This
leaves the Democrats with q
commanding majority Of 64 to
SO Republicans.
In the House the Republicans
have made q net gain Of is,
with more than 20 races still in
doubt. But this still leaves the
Democrats with a substantial
majority.
Before the polls opened yes
terday the Democrats had 80
Governors. Early this morning
they were sure of that many
and were leading in two out Of
four undecided races.
Coalition Remains
Although a Kennedy victory
will put the Democrats in con.
troll Of both the White House
and Congress-ending six years
Of divided responsibility-Sen-
ator Kennedy as President will
still have to deal with the coali-
ton Of Republicans and con.
servative Southern Democrats
which opposed some Of his
liberal program in the recent
special session.
In fact, the coalition will be
strengthened by the slight G.
o. P. gains in both houses. But
Senator Kennedy argued dur
ing the campaign that having
a Democratic President in the
White House to push the liberal
program would create a differ
ent situation in Congress.
Big Cities Aided Kennedy
It is also true that, in the
early days Of his administra.
ton. Mr.. Kennedy would have
q considerable amount Of
patronage to hold over the
heads of Democrats in Con-
gress who might be cool to his
program.
If Senator Kennedy cements
his apparent victory in Cali
fornia. he will owe it largely to
two factors:
/. The heavy vote Demo.
cratic leaders piled up for him
in the big cities from coast to
coast-New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago, st. Louis and even in
Los Angeles.
2. The fact that the religious
issue did not hurt him in the
South as much as many thought
Evening star., 1960-11-09
MARYLAND:
MASSACHUSETTS:

1-Silvio o. Conte R)"
Edward P. Boland (D)s
3-Philip j. Philhin (D)'
Harold D. Donohue Cd .
5-F. Bradford Morse (R)
civilian H. Bates (R)'
Thomas ]. Lane D)"
st. H. Macdonald CD"
8-Ward Collins Cramer (R)
9-Hastings Keith (R)s
10-Laurence Curtis (R)'
lit. P. ONeill, jr. (D)s
12-John w. McC Cormack Cd .
13-James A. Burke (D)s
13-Charles ]. Gabriel (R)
IA. w. Martin, jr. (R)"
Evening star., 1960-11-09
House
d. ths Assoeiated Prem

Total membership Of 4S7
elected. Necessary for q major
ity 2l9. In the present Con-
gress there are 2e3 Democrats
and l54 Republicans. including
3 vacancies for each party
Where two or more names ap-
pear for q district. the contest
was undecided when this edition
went to press. Denotes in
cumbents.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

3-cleveland M. Bailey CDJs
ken Hechler D.)s
5-Mrs. Elizabeth Kee (D)s
6-John M. Slack, jr. D.)'
WISCONSIN:
Henry c. Schadeberg (R.)
2-Robert Kastenmeir (D)'
3-Vernon w. Thomson (R.)
-Clement j. Zablocki (D.)s
5-Henry s. Reuss Cd"
civilian K. Van Pelt (R.) -
6-James Megellas (D.)
melvin r. Laird R.)'
8-John w. Byrnes (R.)'
9-Lester r. johnson d."
10-Alvin E. O'Konski (R.)s
WYOMING:
AL-William II. Harrison tR.)
Evening star., 1960-11-09
OKLAHOMA,
OREGON:
PENNSYLVANIA:

+ fENNSxLVANl
William A. Barrett D0'
Mrs. K. E. Granahan (D.) "
3-James A. Byrne D.)'
Robert N. c. Nix, sr. (D.)'
SWilliam j. Green, jr. D.)'
6-Herman Toll CD"
7-W. H. Milliken, jr. (R.)'
8-Willard 8. Curtin (R.)"
Paul B. Dague (R.)"
10-William w. Scranton (R.)
1l-Daniel j. Flood D0"
12-Ivor D. Fenton (R.)'
13-Richard 8. Schweiker (R.l
14-George M. Rhodes DO'
15-Francis E. Walter (D.)s
l6-Walter M. Mumma (R.)'
l7-H. T. Schneebeh (R.)'
lS-J. Irving Whalley. (R.)
l9-George A. Goodling (R.)
20-James Z. Van Zandt R.)s
21-John H. Dent (D)"
22-John P. Saylor (R.)"
23-Leon H. Gavin (R.)'
24-Carroll D. Kearns (R.)s
25-Frank M. Clark D0'
26-Thomas E. Morgan OJ'
27-James G. Fulton (R.)'
28-William s. Moorhead D.)s
29-Robert j. Corbett (R.)'
30-Elmer ]. Holland D)'
Evening star., 1960-11-09
ALABAMA:

Prank w. Boykin D0s
2-George NJ. Grant (D)'
-George w. Andrews CD.)'
+Kenneth A. Roberts (D.)'
@Albert Rains CD"
6-Armistead I. Selden, jr.
O0'
Carl Elliott (D.)"
8-Robert e. Jones DO"
9LGeorge Huddleston, jr.
D.)'
ALASAKA:
AL-Ralph J. Rivers D)'
ARIZONA:
John j. Rhodes (R.)'
2-Stewart L. Udall d."
ARKANSAS:
1-E. c. Gathings Cd"
2-Wilbur D, Mills CD"
3James w. Trimble Cd"
4-Oren Harris OJ'
5-Dale Afford D0'
CIV. F. Norrell D.)'
Evening star., 1960-11-09
At,-H. B. Mcdowell, jr. (D0'
FLORIDA:
GEORGIA:

GEOkGAA;
Elliott Hagan CD
2-J. L. Pitcher (DO"
Be. L. Forester O."
4-John j. Flynt. jr. Cd"
5-James c. Davis (D.)'
Carl Vinson D0'
John w. Davis CD
8-Mrs. Iris F. Bitch D.)"
9-Phil M. Landrum CD"
10-Robert Stephens, jr. (D.)
HAWAII:
AL-Daniel K. Inouye Cd"
IDAHO:
Mrs. Oracle Pfost CD"
2-Ralph r. Harding CD