davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
URBAN LEAGUE URGES CLOSER LOOK
AT De FACTO SCHOOL JIMcRO
IN ST. PAUL PUBLIC SCHOOLS

'it deems it unfortunate that state
and local school officials issued a
statement for use by st. Paul news
media indicating that school seq
regation was no problem locally"
"While it Is recognized that the
State Of Minnesota, prohibits seq
regation by legal sanction, resi-
Dental segregation and accDmp-
anying defacto school segregation
are certainly realities in the City
of st. Paul. Approximately 85%
of the Negro population is located
in six of the city's 76 census tracts
an area generally bounded by
University Avenue, Lexington
Parkway, Dayton Avenue and
Western Avenue.
Housing patterns dictate other
community patterns, and as a re-
suit, when residential segregation
exists, segregated education, rec
reation, and religious patterns and
facilities also prevail.
Because Of residential segrega.
ton, we do have defacto segrega-
ton in our public schools - fol
example, there are at least two
elementary schools in st. Pau
with a Negro student population
of 90% each. State and local of.
ficials should take special notice
OF the psychological and educa-
tional impact Of segregated
schooling on Negro children.
THE primary reason for such
special concern the league state.
ment said "lies in the fact that
st. Paul itself is in jeopardy as
long as it has within its body
polite a large group of citizens
who are socially and economically
handicapped, often dependent
poorly educated and unable to as
sumo the normal responsibilities
of citizenship. With the impact Of
automation, it appears possible
that these conditions will become
worse before they improve an6
that they may well create a per-
manent clan Of dependents unable
to make useful contributions to
the local community.
"The second reason for such
concern arises from the fact that
the needs and problems which are
evident in st. Paul are a direct re-
suit of past discrimination anG
present discrimination and exclu-
sion based on race.
1.-The st. Paul Urban League
views with pride the fact that the
st. Paul School System has said
that more services are being placed
In schools with great proportions
of low socio-economie pupils, but
at the same time the League feels
as a matter Of historic equity
special effort is justified and may
well be the only means Of over
coming the heavy aftermath OF
past neglect.
The Urban League feels flrth.
er that relegation Of defacto school
segregation to socio-economic fac
tors does not justify the conclu-
sion of state and local school Of
ficials that there is no problem
locally. 1t Is hoped that the local
school administration will engage
those persons 1t feels competent
to learn to what extent there are
ineqhties In the local school sys-
tenn as it relates to Negroes and
other disadvantaged youth.
The st. Paul Urban League
takes the position that a local
school board and the local school
administration have the response
bihty for creating a climate in
which children Of varied back.
grounds learn the sldlls of citizen.
ship comparable to the demands OF
the age which they are a part"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
THIRTIETH YEAR, NO. 4
To Demonstrate Saturday Morning:
To Demonstrate Saturday Morning:
Stote Capitol Scene
Of Peaceful Gathering
In Support Of Rights

Nmnesota-Dakota State Conference of Branches NAACP
will conduct peaceful demonstration Saturday. August II
at II in front of the Minnesota State Capitol
nounced today by Mrs Charlotte Thorpe Secretary of the
Minnesota Dakota State Conference, NAACP.
Purpose of the peaceful demonstration to show support
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
Funeral Services Held
For Attorney Jeon
Brown Wednesday

Funeral services for Miss Jean
de Louis Brown, former Mime
apolis resident were held Wednes-
day, August IA, 10 am. at st.
Thomas Episcopal Church with
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

gress of the United States, and to
show Minnesotans favor enact
ment of the measures.
The demonstrators will consist of
various groups in our state, Re-
hgious leaders, Civic and Social
organizations, Human Rights
agencies, and members of the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

Nigeria's Preventive Service, an
arm of the Federal Ministry OF
Finance, uses a heHcopter to catch
smugglers of liquor and tobacco.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

and good judgment viii allow"
says Lawrence l. Thompson, per-
sonnel director at Aerojet-G General
(COntinued ON Page q
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

NAACP.
The demonstration will end at
IL noon at which time Attorney
General Walter F. Mondale and
James Rice, member of the Gov
ernor's staff representing Governor
Rolvaag will speak to the group.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
Attempt To cheh Up
White Workers Claim
Employers Now Show
Favoritism To Negroes

The question whether us Negro workers who have for
Disseminated against by both employers and unions
should job preference in order to catch
has both supporters and critics.
Some employers feel that in instances Negroes
should special consideration especially since huge
concerns and selling millions of dol
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

The ironies of politics. Britain's
Conservative government is in deep
trouble because the girl friend of
one of the Ministers turned out to
be too Liberal and very much too
Democratic.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

The dizzy pace Of keeping up to
date: newest land perhaps final)
status symbol is ignorance Of or
indifference to all status symbols.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

Support March To wash.-GIveI
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

asth ANNIVERSARY EDITION
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
AfTieo's Needs

AfTIcu's Needs
The nation states we have inherited are
inadequate organs for the development of
the full potential for Africa. Indeed, in
many cases the present nations are so small
and weak that they are in constant danger
of the more subtle forms of domination
which are generally referred to as neocolon-
ialism Some national governments of AZ
rica can only fulfill the minimum functions
of government if they receive subsidies
from outside their borders. Under such cir
cumstances complete freedom is difficult to
maintain for any length of time.-Julins X.
Nyerere, President of TanganyiIIa.
IS PER YEAR; IS CENTS PER COPY
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

March To Capital Sat, Aug. II
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

March To Capital Sat, Aug. IT
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

A surprising number of en-
ployers agree that Negroes should
get a special break now. Industry
should be going as far out Of its
way to hire Negroes as economies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Middle East Is Busting

Roosevelt, jr's, visited them
and the four drove into
Serengeti Park in a Land
rover for an afternoons out
ing. But what was meant to
be an interesting excursion
into the lion-infested nation
al park, came nearer to being
a tragedy that caused one
plane after another to go out
in search of them.
John made light Of the
whole adventure as he de-
scribed it over an aperitif in
the Istenbul apartment Of
the veteran much-loved, most
helpful employee Of, the
American Consulate, Miss
Betty Carp.
But it was no joke they got
stuck in the bush without
provisions or guns and for
two days had no water to
drink except what came out
of the radiator of the car!
Finally, he and his pretty
wife, former Washington
debutante Jae Barlow, decided
to try to reach town on foot.
Guided by a compass and the
direction of the homeward-
bound search planes, they
made it without mishap,
though Jae said she drank
from a stagnant pool on
route. If you keep talking
as you walk, said John, lions
and other predatory animals
are not so apt to attack you,
What they don't like is being
taken by surprise. I must
remember that.
Elsewhere on the Istanbul
front: .
Dancing in a roof-top
nightclub with Clayton Fritz
chey, on vacation from U. N.
duties. Young John Walker,
son of the director Of the
National Gallery of Art, was
there squirting a pretty Amer
lean girl. incidentally, the
handsome young Turk who
sings French songs there,
Erol Buyukburc, would be a
smash in the States.
Went yachting with Ital-
ian Ambassador to Turkey
and Mrs. Mario Luciolli who
were about the most popular
diplomatic couple when they
were stationed in Washing
ton.
Afterwards the Luciollis
entertained their guests at a
luncheon on the terrace OF
the Palazzo Venezia, the Ital-
ian Ambassadors handsome
residence on the BoSphorus
that back in the 18th GEN.
tury was the home Of the
Ambassador Of Venice.
And speaking of yachting
Jacqueline Kennedy's sister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

an international jewel rob-
berry pulled off in Istanbul.
If it's the jewels in the
Seaglio Palace they are
after, they're worth it. Those
sultans, especially the 10th
century ones, believed in
dazzling adornmentS and
there's one emerald there
hanging from a pearl and
ruby-encrusted throne that's
about the size Of a small
pear.
Few Equals
Part of the film shooting
is going on at the Dolma-
bahce Palace which for sheer
mammouth richness prob
ably has few equals. It has
354 rooms, not including the
reception rooms whose size
staggers the imagination. It
is decorated with IA tons Of
gold, has an all-alabaster
Turkish bath and an ornate
sultan's bed that's at least
10 feet long and almost as
wide.
Erol Alsan, a Turk in the
financial section of our Con-
Sulate, said that the eight
doors, two of them iron, that
separated the harem section
from the rest of the Palace,
were not to keep the women
imprisoned. Such protection,
he said, was merely an in
dication of how cherished
they were. I reckon it's all a
matter Of how you look at
it, girls.
As for summer tourists, I
no sooner checked into this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
THIS is ONE WAY TO GET INTO SHAPE

Of the Holy Sepulchre where
each believes Christ was
buried. (Protestants are more
apt to believe that he was
buried in the Garden of the
Tomb
The Church is badly in
need Of repair, but if a pillar,
for instance, in the Armenian
section needs repairing but
it holds up a floor in the
Greek section, it practically
takes a U. N. decision said a
diplomat there. to get an
agreement so the work can
proceed.
But still more embarrassing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

he said, was the dispute in
nearby Bethleh e m last
ChristmaStime. The discus
sion between clergymen Of
the three sectors as to who
should clean up which area
following the Christmas Eve
service in the Church of the
Nativity, led to a fist fight
by the gentlemen in clerical
robes that had to be broken
up by the Moslem police.
There were some casualties
with a couple Of the men
ending up in the hospital,
but nobody won the fight.
Nobody ever does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

ISTANBUL, Turkey = Is
tanbul, pearl Of past poter-
tate power, is a summer re-
sort by Washington stand
ards.
Bathed by the benign and
beautiful waters of the Bos-
phorus, the Marmara Sea,
the Golden Horn and by
constant sunshine, it is
swept by such fresh breezes
in midsummer, it is hard to
see why the local socialites
bother to leave town. They do
but they don't go far.
On the other hand, tour
lists, and foreign diplomats
whose countries had resi-
dences here before the gov
eminent moved to Ankara in
1928 and kept them-flock to
IStanbul.
AS you can imagine, the
richest country of all-ours
does nothing so lavish as
providing two embassies, one
in Ankara and one here, so
the American Ambassador
and his staff stick it out all
IL months of the year in
duller, landlocked Ankara
which emissaries humorously
refer to among themselves
as 1.-THE diplomatic ghetto"
Fewer Tourists
Although the tourists seem
to be pouring in, there are
fewer this wear than last,
says the Ministry of Tourism,
because of the attempted
coup in May. If there's one
thing travellers do rue, it's
a coup.
But there was nothing to
rue about the view Melina
Mercouri and Jules Dassin
had the other evening while
dining on the Hilton Terrace.
While multiple lights be-
gan to sparkle like jewels on
the far Asiatic shore, the
moon rose from behind their
mountainous backdrop and
turned the Bosphorus into
shimmering silver.
The view is equally fasci-
mating in the daytime as
ships pass noiselessly up and
down the water that cuts like
a blue ribbon across the
center of the low-lying piano.
rama.
Melina, her hair blond
and hanging to her shoulders,
is in Istanbul making the
Light Of Day" under the
direction of her heart in
terest, Dassin. Also starring
Macmillan Schell and that
super comedian Peter Usti-
nov, it will be a story about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

Lee Radziwill, will arrive here
via yacht in a party of six
next month.
In stark contrast to all this
was perhaps the most incred-
ible city in the world
Jerusalem. The lovely pale
golden town that is the most
religious place on the globe
has to be seen to be believed.
UnSpoiled by modern appur-
tenances, shepherds still
watch their flock by its walls
while people in the flowing
robes Of Arab dress softly
tread its old stone streets.
Among the most sophisti-
Gated members Of Beirut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

society are several people who
lost their Jerusalem homes
when half of it became Israeli
territory but who wish today
they had a house in the old
city because of the indescrib-
able antiquity. charm and
peace of the place.
Divided by a wall of hate
and a gate that can be used
only by officials, it is still
the most peaceful of cities.
This, despite the problems
that arise between the three
sects, Roman Catholic. Greek
Orthodox and Armenien Or
thodox about their divided
Jurisdiction over the Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

than I ran into Chief JUS
tice and Mrs. Earl Warren
and the Drew Pearsons who
were pausing in Istanbul en-
route via private yacht to
the Black Sea.
Attended Conference
The Warrens came to the
Middle East earlier in the
summer to attend the Rule
of Law conference in Athens.
When the Chief Justice OBJ
served a parade of walters
carrying a flaming dessert
into the Istanbul hotel din
ing room, he recalled with
smiles the final dinner Of the
Athens conference when a
similar dessert was brought
into a darkened room.
Then the lights we're
turned on and about 100
pigeons were released. The
feathered foul got under the
table began pecking at the
women's feet and got all over
the table with the result that
absolute pandemonium en-
sued.
The young blond Jonathan
Roosevelts also popped up on
a Middle Eastern tour on
their way home after a year
in Tanganyika, Africa. Like
his great-grandfather Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt,
John is fascinated by both
big game hunting and animal
conservation, so he got a job
teaching English there and
followed his avocation on the
side.
Before leaving Tanganyika.
his parents, the Kermit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

A FALCON

n L ALUM
Lives behind this rancher and the
home has 3 bedrms., den, IIz baths.
iv. .rm. with firepl., dining nm, car.
port, fenced Handicapped lot. See il at
$le.95o VA or FILA
MILLER REAL ESTATE
|CL. $4,000 IA. 4-4252
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
CHEVERLY

- e d m, .3.bath picturesque
brick Colonial with garage, patio,
rec. rm,, full bsmt., cArpeted liy.
rm. and din. rm., under majestic
shade trees on well Handicapped
lot, M. swimming pool and both
public and parOchial schools,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SILVER sPRING-Brick. 3-bedrm.
2R-bath rambler with fin. rec.
rm. and expandable attic. Excel.
location. Close to Sligo Creek
Quick poSs, provided. DIAL 434-
400 to inspect today. ADELPHI
REALTY REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

OXON HILL-New ramblers, $4,000
up. On Indian Head highway.
l. c. MURRAY CHI. e-slol
OXON HILL-By OWNER. Trans
ferred, luxury rambler, s2x36 f.
SFk bs Sedr Fassre baths Ss.. s1 ne hail
other extras seldom found In This
price range. Priced mid 30s. Out
Wheeler I'd, left on Barnaby la, left
on Woodland blvd. to 54l2. S-6 daily,
10. 1899,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
REALTORS SINCE 1905

POTOMAC AR E A-3-bedroom ram
bier with breezeway and garage on
a acre In prestige area. Features
liv. room with paneled Colonial fire
place wall, country kitchen. Needs
YoU HSf IN SEQ e., " ss ss5IiSsS' Til .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ABOUT TO BUY-$8,900
Full price! Cory compact cottage on
level $50 II. lot shurbs trees gal
ore! CT, Conventional terms.
HAGAN REALTY, INC. UN. 1859
AIR CONDITIONED! Groom Colonial
near Prince Georges Country Club.
Less than 500 per mo. owns this
home. Only $3.50 dn, FILA. Call til 2
pm, WA. 1890. ROBERT S. DAY.
Is & CO., INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

ARL. Lovely 3-bedrm. brick rambler
on wooded lot. Close to park, bus,
shops. Completely re d 9 a ( ed.
$l6,25o. WE. s-25es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

RAMBLER BUY OF THE WEEK A
real beauty neat and clean. 3
be s., sep. din. rm., n ce
equipped kit, 22-ft. enclosed porch
and a smaller one, countryside lot
with ideal garden spot, also a SEP.
play house for the children. All this
for only Sl4.S0o and owner will paw
most Of settlement costs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

ALEX. AREA-owNER win con-
slider PAYING SETTLEMENT on
this one. Ideal starter. cow. to
transp., 2 bedrms., liV. rm., din.
Only SIS,25O. TERMS FLEXIBLE.
SHAW XII. 9-2244
Realtors Oman 90 Trades welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Close in Cottage City. Veteran no
down payment, like new inside
ara out. lge. bedrms, formal
10Y, ~ Va Va APPRAISED 'lA,2oo Approx.
venti0nal financing available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Pobiak & Pobiak

ASAA - AAA@AOA(44N~A 1Ab
REALTORS JU, $1,000
NEAR ROCKVILLE-Home with Sc.
cluded charm, Va acres. hot-water
heat, bedrms., 2 baths. 2-car
garage. Call eAq-7300.
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS
HUGH T. PECK ll246 Georgia Ave.
OAKVIEW-Vaca I, immediate
possession. Modern 3-bedrm., split
foyer entrance with ga baths.
LOTS OF LIVING SPACE. Out
of-town owner. Must sell. S23,50O.
HUGH T. PECK, HE. 4-1700
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS
OLNEY- Almost Va acres. Custom.
built brick Colonial, sep din. rm.,
hv. rm. with firepl., powder rm..
scr. porch, 3 bedrms. and bath on
md. fir, full bsmt. 2-car garage. We
take trades. Call 10000.
HUGH T. PECK 1925 GEORGIA Ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

REALTY 667-s6OO
DIXON HILL-Lots Of dining, Sleep
ing and living space in this brick
Cape, Cod. A very fine home, 2
starts; $1e,050. RE. s-so66. OOi
ANDY MOORE, Realtor
PALMER PARK, sOl9 Allendaie Or,
detached home. Features include
tully equipped kitchen, automatic
gas a. c.-heat, 1st-flr. powder nm,
completely air conditioned, Price
Sl3;950. only S195 down. FLOYD
DAVIS CO., POLL X st. NV,
MA. S-O352: ewes, JU. 9-2559.
RAY PARK Attractive nearly new
sPlit;leyel. B e DRMS. AND 4
BATHS. Carpeting, washer and
M5sSs0: WE TAKE TRADES.
HUGH Z. PECK HE. 4-l7oc
RIvERDALE-3-b E d RIM. brick from,
rambler. Lge. kit, dishwasher, ais.
posal, storm windows, Anchor.
fenced, level lot. Expertly finished
rec, rm.,. blks. to ali. FLA an.
praised at Sl6,750. $3.50 down,
HAWXERMALE HOMES, INC.
ur, I'VE TAKE TRADES"
WE. 5-6'62 WE. 5.5I2l
RIYERDALE-3-bedrm., brick home
with washer, storm windows pur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

CARROLLTON-A big 75-ft. by ls5-ft.
lot makes a perfect setting for this
1860 brk. rambler with 3 bedrms. /,
Va baths, nice rec. rm. in full
bsmt., and Its only Sls,25o. You can
assume a large loan or well trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

WESLEY HEIGHTS-Low 3os! II is
old and frame and the rooms are
not large, but 1t is in perfect condi-
tlon, and you have never seen SO
much warmth and charm. Delightful
setting. Large lot. Lovely trees.
Walk to Horace Mann Elementary.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC, DI.
7-l4ll, ewes. DE Diam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Massachusetts, Ave. Hills
NAG AKA MAN

Just another way of saying LOVE
LY DARLING RAMBLER" Cen
eled den, Nv. rm., sep. din. rm.,
equipped kit, open TO rear porch,
2 baths. lower daylight level has
rec. rm., bedrm., patio open to
wooded level lot, blk. to bus,
school, library, walk-up attic.
Mid-30s. Quick possession. Ewes.
OIL. 6-54b5 or OIL. 6-6SS3.
nNAialr O. nAAiolr
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Texans Gain
Singles Final

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. %
(AP) Ham Richardson and
Cliff Richey today advanced to
the finals Of the annual Sugar
Bowl tennis tournament.
After setting the singles
championship tomorrow, the
two Dallas entries will team in
the finals of the doubles COM
petition.
Rich ardson, top seeded,
defeated Andy Llyod of Shire
veport, 81, 60.
Richey made the finals with
a 6-3. 3-6, 81 victory over
Churck Pasarell of Puerto Rico.
Richardson and Richey's
doubles opponents will be the
winner Of the Gardnar Mulloy-
PaSarell and Crookenden-Lex
Wood battle. The match was
called in the second set because
of darkness. Crookenden and
Wood took the first set, Us,
and the second set was dea-
blocked, 4-4.
Richardson and Richey
reached the doubles finals with
a 6-3, GA victory over Graham
Primrose of Australia and
Henry jungle of New Orleans.
Earlier, rimrose and Jungle
unSeated Butch Newman and
Cliff Buchholz of Trinity
University of Texas. Ga, 60,
Ga.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Peggy, Lacy Hogood
Win 3 Quontico Races

QUANTTCO. Dec. % (Spe-
ciaD Peggy and Lacy Hagood
of Falls Church won three first
place awards today in the
Christmas individual swimming
meet here.
Another member Of the
Hagood family, 12-year-old
Libby, placed second in her
race. Jane Barkman, swim
ming unattached. set a ma
tional age-group record to beat
Libby in the 100-meter free
style for girls 11-12.
Congressional Country Club,
the Hagood's home club, finish
ed second in number Of team
first place awards won with S,
to the Vesper Boat Club of
Philadelphia which had eight.
Lacy, II, who attends George
Marshall High School with his
sister Peggy, opened the 20
event program by winning the
2OO-meter butterfly in the Is
II age group.
Peggy, is, an American rec
ord holder in the 100-yard but
terfly event. won the 100-meter
butterfly for senior women and
the 200-meter butterfly for
Evening star., 1963-12-29
WestIand Fires
Sub-Par Golf

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. 26
(AP). - Representative West
land, Republican of Washing
ton, former national amateur
golf champion and current
USGA seniors champion, fired
a two-over-par 70 and led the
qualifying rounds Of the Con-
gressional Golf tournament to-
day.
Others will qualify tomorrow
for next weeks four days of
match play.
Other scores over the Break
ers Club course were: Repre-
sentative Bass, Democrat of
Tennessee, 80; Representative
Michel, Republican of Illinois
"a; Representative Multer, DEM
ocrat of New York, 90; Repre-
sentative Becker, Republican of
New York, 81; Representative
MacGregor, Republican of Min
nesota. 100; Representative
Giaimo, Democrat of Connecti-
cut. 106; Representative Keogh,
Democrat of New York, 107;
Representative Farbstein, Dem
ocrat of New York, 112; Repre-
sentative Hagen, Democrat of
California, 131.