Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1947 — Page 4

. Tir a Nusa

Sein on

i Re crams

Carmelite +3

Rites Mark 25th Year

" Ninth Annual Outdoor

Novena to Start Tuesday

- Whe Silver jubilee of the Carmel-

ites in Indiana will’ be celebrated |.

at the Carmelite monastery on Cont Spring “road in the ninth

evening at 8 o'clock on the monastery grounds, They will honor the feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, titular patroness of the order, The Rev. Fr. Thomas W. Tobin, “C8BR, of New York, member of the congregation of Holy Redeemer, will give the sermons. Father Tobin was an army chaplain and for a time was stationed at Camp Atterbury. Since March he has been in Mission work. Last year, as one of his first appointments after his release from service, Father Tobin conducted the clergy retreat for the archdiocese of | Indianapolis. Monastery Built in 1032 The Carmel of Indianapolis had its first temporary home in New Albany in July, 1922. Mother Teresa of the Trinity founded the house, 132 years to the day, following the landing of the first Car melites in America at Port Tobacco, Md., in 1700, The Oarmelites were the first religious order in the new United States. The permanent Carmelite monastery. in Indianapolis was begun in 1032, At the request of the Most Rev, Paul C. Schulte, archbishop of the Indianapolis archdiocese, the nuns will found a new house of the order in Terre Haute this fall The first public outdoor novena was held nine years ago, shortly after Mother Agnes of Jesus became oress. _ Archbishop Behulte will close this year’s novena July 18 with solemn benediction.

Dr. Parker At Youth Rally

Tennessean Also Featured At Singspiration Dr. Monroe Parker, featured speaker of this evening's Youth for Christ Rally in the Roberts Park Methodist church, Delaware and Vermont sts., also will appear there tomorrow at 3 p. m. on the Singspiration program. Dr. Parker is director of religious activities at the Bob Jones college, Cleveland, Tenn, and assist. ant to the acting president of the school. He is president of the International Association of Young Peoples’. Fellowship clubs and national secretary of the Gospel FelJowship association. ; His appéarance here was “arHypised by Roger Malsbary, director Youth for Christ in Indianapolis, who has just returned from a two-week evangelistic tour, The Gospel Grace Notes, a girls’ trio, and Ann and Max Burke, a vocal and saxaphone duo, will present the music tonight, The youth choir, directed by Hugo Carlburg, will join in the program. Congregational singing will be led

Father Tobin

_by Gordon Johnson.

, The Singspiration will include a solo by Pauline Elliott, a duet by the Jones Sisters, and selections by a girls’ trio and a male quartette. Miriam Bosworth and Barbara Collins will be accompanists for both

programs,

$1,761565 Spent On Roads in June

Contracts totaling $1,761,565.06 were awarded by the state highway commission during June, Commisgion Chairman John H. Lauer any “pounced today, The figure represented $506,603.42 in bridge and road maintenance. Awards on two bridge and one road construction project were pending June 30. Highway cvonstruction projects)’ included 3.6 miles of new U, 8. 30| at Pt. Wayne, the $318,465.10 job | ‘going to the Daoust Construction Co. of Defiance, O. Maintenance work included surface treating 44.35 miles of roads in Clay, Vigo, Owen, Montgomery, Tippecanoe and Clinton counties, $07.456.75, Bituminous Materials Co., Terre Haute.

Doctor Lands Plane Aids Stricken Man

CARROLLTON, Ga. July 5 (U P).~Dr. J. W. Watts, an aviation enthusiast was flying over his house when Lunas Dukes, a farmhand, was bitten by a rattlesnake. Mrs. Watts took a pocket mirror end signaled her husband to land. Minutes later Dr. Watts was on the ground administering” treatments to the man who is recovering.

Girl Returns $8000 "And Gets Reward—$1

RD, Conn, July 5 (U, ia Tatro, a drug store

PP)

waitress, found a pocketbook con-

taining $8000. The owner dashed into the store and profusely thanked the waitress. Then she handed her a reward

UN ( TRUTH CENTER City, Mo.

i annua] outdoor novensa Tuesday

devotions will be held each

staff members of the United Chris.

« SECRETARIES — New

tian Missionary Society here are Miss Mayble Epp of Des Moines, lows, and the Rev. W, H. McKinney, Cleveland, O,

of executive secretary of men'sswork in the United Christian Missionary Society. Miss Mayble Epp of Des Moines, Iowa, has become secretary of the soclety, succeeding Mrs. hazel Scott Payne who resignéd, An Army chaplain for four years, the Rev, Mr: McKinney is a native of Braddock, Pa. A graduate of Bethany college, Bethany, W. Va, he attended Yale Divinity school and did graduate work at Yale university, Union seminary and University of Chicago, Secretary of the Woman's Christion Missionary Society of lowa since 1028, Miss Epp Is a graduate of Cotner college and the University of Nebraska.

Wellsville Pastor On Crusade Staff

The Rev. Archie Mackey, pastor of the First Christian church of Wellsville, will arrive in Indianapolis to become director of fleld activities for A Crusade for all Christian World of the Disciples of Christ. » He will become the fifth member. of the national executive staff of this three - year denominational program to strengthen local church iife and activity and raise $14 million for the church projects around the world. The Rev. Mr. Mackey has been a pastor in Wellsville for the last five years. He was graudated in 1036 with the A. B. degree from the Lynchburg college in Vir. ginia, He is married and the] father of two children, J. W,, 9, and July, 6, The family .expects to move to Indianapolis in the early autumf.

Church to Offer Unified Service

Rev. Mackey

The Rev. W. H. MeKinney of Cleveland, O., has taken over duties

The Distaff Way—

Gal Journalists (Trim Oratory

Press Club Dinner

Lasts Only One Hour

By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Stall Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 8,~1f 1 were not a gallant character who doffs his hat in elevators, I'd have told you four days ago about the amazing ladies of the press, including the hard-working photographer who

gled with her flash bulbs. I waited and I waited, chivalrous fellow that I am, but the members of the Women’s National Press club wrote not one word about their ans nual shindig, which made me, as a member of the male, or bumbling sex, feel like a fod.

» AS AN oLD, HAND at banquets, | where the food is second-rate and |the oratory is worse, I accepted re-

luctantly an invitation by May}

|Craig of the Portland, Me., me ning Express and other papers, to attend = the female journalists’ luncheon and installation of officers. I expected to spend four bad hours, as I had spent ‘em so often before, on a spindly gilt chair.

The proceedings began at 1 p. m., on the nose, when Alice R. Hager of Skyways magazine, the outgoing president, dug her spoon into her cantaloupe. The 400 members and their guests, including Frances Perkins, the ex-madame secretary who happened to sit across from me in one of those three-cornered hats, then dug into their chicken with a will. They had to, to keep up with the waiters. A dab of raspberry sherbet ended the eatIng part of the program in 30 min. utes flat. : ; » » » THE FEMININE PHOTOGRAPHERS in frilly frocks, including Jackie Martin, the one with the orchid that finally got mashed hy hei flash bulb box, photograph-d the dignitaries at their quick lunch and at 1:30 p. m.,, Mrs. Hager introduced the new president. The latter turned out to be Ruth Cowan, of the Associated Press. So Mrs. Hager handed Miss Cowan a large silver bowl, as -a symbol of her presidency (and also for holding fruit). Miss Cowan said thanks, and handed Mrs. Hager an identical bowl as a small token of appreciation. This caused the males to snicker,

Miss Cowan shut ‘em up with the announcement that the ladies called this their bowling ceremony; she sald they do it annually. The trading of silverware took 10 minutes. Then Miss Cowan introduced

A unified service, including Bible lesson period, communion, anthem by youth choir, and sermon, will be held from 9:30 to 11:15 a. m. tomorrow at the Centenary Christian church. The morning message will be given by the young persons attending Bethany Youth Conference this last week. They are Betty Brock, Virginia Byrd, Carolyn Dravis, Dorothy Fowler, Iona Lee Ham and Doris: Pickerill. The Rev. G. Lavon Fisher will serve as teacher and Dean of Men.

Couple, Daughter

To Lead Services Mr. and Mrs, Walter Polter, and aaughter, Celest, of Indianapolis, will be featured in a special evangelistic program at the Volunteers of America chapel, 320 WN. Illinois st., at 7:30 p. m._tomorrow, Mr. Polter will give an evangelistic message, and will also be featured in a bell-ringing number, assisted by his daughter, planist. Mrs. Polter will sing special numbers,

Church to Honor Pastor and Wife

The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Capitol Avenue Methodist church will entertain members and friends in the church parlors at 8 p. m. Thursday in honor of Dr. J. Floyd Seelig and Mrs, Seelig. ‘Dr. Seelig recently began his fourth year as pastor of the church.

Belmont Church of Christ 1009 8. Belmont Ave. Sunday Program: Bible Classes, 9:45 A. M. Worship and Preaching 10:45 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.

Secretary of State George Marshall. She said that he was a man who wanted to make a speech and she was glad to have him. Her introduction consumed 30 seconds; I timed her, ans THE SECRETARY read a prepared address, which. made headlines about Russia and European relief. He read steadily for 15 minutes. Then he folded his spectacles and his manuscript. He said he now would make some remarks off-the-record. A reporter ordinarily respects the secretary..of states off-the-record request and writes nothing’ But I don’t think he'll sue me, He .told the ladies he thought they were wonderful. He said he meant the entire sex. He.stumbled around a little in his syntax. But the ladies got the idea, all right, . n » . THEY STOOD UP and applauded. Then they sat down. I also sat down, reluctantly, waiting for the rest of the speechmaking. The time was 2 p. m, Miss Cowan banged her gavel, She sald she was glad everybody could come. And then she added, to my continuing amazement, that the party was over, “Scram,” she said, in a lady-like way. Why mere men can't throw their banquets, speeches included, in one hour flat, I don’t know. I never will call females the talkative sex again. Nor will T go off the record lke the secretary of state; women leave me wonderstruck. I love ‘em.

ST. MARK'S UNITED LUTHERAN Prospect and Linden Sts. Rev. Thomas B. Kline

Wednesday Services, 7:45 P. M. A Flinn, Minister. , CA- 13%0

REV. W, Speaking a

Youth Service, 6.45 P. M Midweek Service W Church Office, RI-0140 8. R. MONE

Sunday School ..........9:15 A. M. Worship 10:45 A. M. AM

Sass E Es Rene

| College Avenue Church of the Nazarene

} 15th vy College

« MIRA "10:30 A.

CLE M.

REV. AO, HARRIS Speaking at me PrP.

ning 8s Sgreioe, 730 P.M 7:30 P. Pastor * ana, Residence

SE

"What | Saw at Meetings of

® Are the Gifts of the Hol Christians Today?

® Are Miracles and Heal

Worship and a vise neinesnanan ves 33:00 A.M Bible Btudy ......sveveeiiiie seansssssnvass 10:00 A. M. Evening Service ............oee sasesssesesves 1200 P: M. Wednesday Evening Bible Study «i.eevenne. TS P.M

Wm. Branham"

Place Among Present-Day Believers? Heat an Eye-Witness Account Sunday--7:45 pM

GARFIELD HEIGHTS CHURCH OF CHRIST .

2842 SHELBY STREET

WwW. L.“TOTTY, Minister; residence GtA-1945; Church GA- a

the Vandalia, il. Faith Healer

y Spirit for

ngs Taking

kept ketting her orchid corsage tan-|-

OvLp Jury: His best

Month when To less than ninety in Month when combines. Through the grain the

Old July! Corn laid by Works of nights More'n it does of days

The farmer loves it too.

. iy ” "

Month to make a fellow try ~~. .

To-do without a coat and vest. inh Month for fishin’, month: for crops, mercury seldom drops

the shade, wind and wade earth has made. it

Month for drinkin’ lemonade, And doin’ heaps of work!

by rights,

But never loafs, never shirks, Jes shoots and cracks, ears and works, Works in hills, works in rows, Works its arms, works its toes, Works to stick its pesky nose ' Up to where the best air blows . . . Corn’s a crop that loves July!

His spirit yields

To the candy-stripes of corn across the fields.

Purdue Trains 40 To Boost Output

‘Sequential Analysis" Was Top War Secret

Times State Service LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 5.—Forty engineers, metallurgists and plant supervisors, ranging in age from 23 to 656 years and drawn from all sections of the United States, will go out from Purdue university today carrying an important secret war process into American peacetime production. After completion of an eight-day course in “Quality Control by Statistica] Methods,” one of the first formal courses to reveal the secret of sequential analysis, the process of determining the value of a product, this engineering group “knows all.” Into varied industrial plants all over the country will go this war secret that will enable industry to speed up production, manufacture better products and accept or reject product lots in a new scientific manner. “Get Practical Course For the last week, the men enrolled in the course have been instructed in the practical application of statistical methods to obtain quality control. Instructors included Professors I. W. Burr, Purdue mathematics department; Edwin G. Olds, Car-|C negie Institute of ‘Technology; Lloyd A. Knowler, University of Iowa, Northwestern university, Special speakers Richard H. Ede, CarnegieIllinois Steel Corp, Gary, and James A. Fizzell, Illinois Testing Laboratories, Chicago, also contributed to the course, Sequential analysis, the formal term given .to the newly-revealed process of production control, was

and Mason E. = Wescott,]

Joan Blaondell Marries

|Broadway Producer

LAS VBGAS, Nev. July 5 (U.P). |—-Actress Joan Blondell married Broadway Producer Mike Todd here last night in the last few minutes

of Independence day. : The ceremony, held half ‘an hour after the couple arrived un-

expectedly, was witnessed only by thelr children from previous marriages and Best Man Sanford D. Adler, president of the El Rancho Vegas hotel where they are honeymooning. The fast-talking comedienne previously was married to Cameraman George Barnes, father of Norman, 12, and to Actor Dick Powell, father of Ellen, 8. Mr. Todd has a son, Michael Jr, 18, by the late Mrs. Bertha Todd. They were estranged before she died in August while undergoing surgery.

Actress Weds Tonight

HOLLYWOOD, July 5 (U. P)— Actress Virginia Mayo, former showgirl at Billy Rose’s Diamond Horseshoe, will be married tonight in Forest Lawn’s Church of the Flowers to Actor Michael O'Shea.

used first in 1943 and because of its importance was immediately placed on the wartime restricted list and guarded as a top war secret. Purdue university, with this short course in quality control, is one of the first universities to bring the secret message into industry. "According to Prof. Burr, this new tool of statistical quality control will not only help each plant save money and time, but will produce a better product. “Statistics,” states Professor Burr, “will then come into its own, and not just be regarded as the drunk regards the lamp-post — that is for

Christian Science Churches Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.

support, not illumination.”

SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1041

“THIRD

south from Perry , Missouri, to Cape Girardeau wheré the crest will hit late today {

injured in a tornado that thundered out of Canada across the Red river | valley Thursday night. Eight of the injured were in, critical condition. The twister killed six of the 20 migrant-farmer inhabitants of one house near Grafton.

Ship Movements By UNITED PRESS Ship movements scheduled for today: NEW YORK: = Burckel, from Antwerp: from B

Goethals, Tr oh i goblin Wentley, from pA ven lx 149, from the Bre ro qui:

ripsholm, to

Poin a ose 3e Dumoy tres: Oia n

Victory, Re Antwe! SEATTLE:

Arriving—GCeneral Omar Bund Yokohama (troops). ?

Departing—None. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

16th and Delaware Sts. REV. MARCUS W. JOHNSON, Minister

10730 A. M.=Junfor Church. 11:00 A. M.~Church School.

“Just James.”

ZION

EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED NORTH AND NEW JERSEY STREETS FREDERICK R. DARIES, D. D., PASTOR 9:10 A. M.—Church School.

10:00 A. M~Sprvics of Worship: “When God Is the Lord.” Psalms 33:12.

ST.JOHN’S

EVANGELICAL AND REFC REFORMED LA L PIEPENBROK. | Pastor

10:15 A. M.—"The Good Samaritan” Luke 10:37

CLASSES FOR ALL, 9:30 Milburn Wills, 8. 8. Supt.

“Pray, Our Father” 10:30 “The Place of Security” | ; 7:45 Joseph C. Black Minister SECOND FREE METHODIST

Wilkins and Reishing W. 1. Car, 2300 West. -9871.

from

Free Reading

The Public Is Cordially Invited to Our Services and

Rooms (R. R.)

Lesson for Sunday, July 6 “God”

Morning Service at 11

o'clock in All Churches

~* . FIRST CHURCH Meridian at 20th R. R, Church Edifice

SECOND CHURCH Delaware at 12th

R. R; 526 State Life Bldg.

THIRD CHURGH Washington Blvd, at 34th R R, Church Edifice

FOURTH CHURCH Pleasant Run Pkwy, 8. Drive at Butler © ™ Evening Service, 5:00 R. R, Church Edifice -

FIFTH. CHURCH College at 62d

1609% Prospect St. R. R., 1611 Prospect

SUNDAY SCHOOL IN ALL CHURCHES AT 11 A. M

7:30 — PRESENTS

Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meetings 5 AL Churches at

Youth for Christ

DR. MONROE PARKER

Director of Religious Activities of The Bob Jones College.

A Wonderful Speaker You Will Enjoy—Come!

VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA

320 N. ILLINOIS ST. Lt. Col. K. Grace Crandall Officer in Charge Sunday, July 6, 7:30 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Polter and Family In Charge of Services

-

TONIGHT — 7:30

by Those Srond

SUNDAY, JULY 6,3 P.M.

SINGSPIRATION |

AT ROBERTS PARK METHODIST CHURCH

Gospel Songe . 1 »

Preaching and Singing Everybody Welcome!

—

UNITY (ailliated With eats City, Mo.)

Sunday Devotions, 1 A M. Open Daily 10 to §Saturday Classes—Noon Silen

Onto 3

ce—-Practitio __ (Unity Literature—Phone | PR-4364)

HERMAN ROSE, 819 & 23rd st. 3 block east, of Genta) ‘Sermons in Song”

CHRISTIAN

Broadway at 17th A. ©. Brooks, Minister . Winston ©. Bell, Assoc. Minister Church School .......... 9:30 A. M. Worship

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Delaware and Walnut sts. (700 North) Dr. W. A Shullenberger, Minister. Bible School-9:30 A. M. Morning Worship—10:48 A. M.

101 N. Penmiyivanis Olen A, RES LI-9002 / ~ ARES ‘Lc. ‘Thomas B rae. Bastar MA-2167 4717 RB. Michigan John 8. Al Pastor 1R-7360 853d and Central Donald B. Sider. HU-2007 Cc ll J. Rock gH by GA-8474 arrol ey, Pastor st MATTHEW (ALC)

E. New York at Oxford Carl N. Busse, IR-4614 Services at 10

“Emotions and Ideas”

FIRST FREE METHODIST 12th and Tecumseh Sts. Rev. R. L. Chitty, Pastor

Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. 10:46 A. M.—Morning

Children and Young People, 6:30 P. M.

National ‘LUTHERAN Council Churches

PAY r 30 A. M. and TP. M. R Morning Worship in All Churches at 10:

i Anders As 4 8% A. ww SEREEER U) ULC. Millersville d Eastern R. Eugene Smith, Pastor HU-4800 ST. ANDREW'S ULC. Speedway Town Hall Robert H. Heine, Pastor CHR

Foltz H. J. Brede, Pastor PE-2668-2 PREARANT VIEW U. L. C. 64th at Hoover Rd. Wm, - Pifer, Pastor BR-3108 SALEM U. L. C.

BE-441

New Augusta aymond A. Heine, Pastor Except Where Noted

I

BAPTIST CHURCHES

Old-Fashion Gospel Messages RIVER AVE. BAPTIST

1060 RIVER AVE. day School .......... 9:30 am ip Service ........ 10:30 a. m Evening Service ......... 7:30 p. m.

PARK~20 N. Grant (4100 East.) U. 8. Clutton, 9:30 A.M.; 7:30 P.M.

EXETER BAPTIST-Exeter & 17th 8v. Rev. Isom PFerris—9:30 and 7:

EMERSON AVE. —Emerson-& | E. New York Peter Vroom, 10:30 AM.; 7:30 P.M. ‘Lyndhurst dr., 2 blocks 8.

LYNHURST: ‘of W. Washington st. Don ald J. Dunkin, pastor. Services, 9:30 AM. and 7:30 PM

WOODRUFF PLACE-~Walcott s 2 Mich, L. C. Trent, 10:45 AM,; 7:00 P

CENTRAL BAPTIST Dr. G. H. O'DONNELL, Pastor. Prather Masonic Temple: College Ave. and 42d Street Services 9:45 and 10:45 A. M.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Meridian and Vermont Street CARLETON W. ATWATER, D. D,, Pastor. Rev. Edwin L. McLain, Associate Pastor.

9:25 a. m. Bible School. 10:30 a. m. (Note €hange of time for July d Aug). Worship and Holy

Communion. 7:30. p. m. Prayer and praise service,

Thursday,

METHODIST

NORTH CHURCH Meridian and 38th Street Dallas L. Browning, D. D., Minister 10:45 A. M.—Waorship Service “The Sources of Freedom." A shorter service during the summer 9:30 A. M.—Church School

WASHINGTON STREET W. Washington at Warman Ave. ALMON J. COBLE, Pastor 9:30 A. M.—Church School. 10:45 A\ M.—Morning Worship. 8:30 P. M.—Youth Fellowship.

IRVINGTON 30 Auduoon Rood Sorts

RALPH O. Jnistes Church School. 9:30 Nomi 1p, 10:48. “The True Sense of what Is Vital

CHURCHES

East 10th St. Methodist BUTE REV. CHAS R. HOLMES, Minister Home of Everson Bible Class Church School 9:30—-A. M.--10:48 Worship “Accountable to God."

“The Grestatn of God.” 10:48 Patriotic Motion Picture. 745 P. M. 9:30 A. M.—Church School.

ROBERTS PARK CHURCH

Methodist (Since 1821)

Delaware at Vermont Street Dr. Sumner L Martin, Minister

GRACE

METHODIST East New York at Grant E ARNOLD CLEGG, Minister 10:40 A. M.—The Holy Communion We Welcome All Visitors

Presbyterian Churches Invite You

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Delaware at Sixteenth GEORGE AR’ RUSSELL “GALLOWAY TWO MORNING SERVICES 9:30 and 11 A. M. , Mr. Galloway

“A Little Leuven. * Matt. 1 33. Church School ..... 9:30 A.

edesmani

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN

The Historic Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher was Minister Vermont and Peansylvania Sts. Jean 8. Milner, D. D., Joseph W. Johnston Ministers

Church School, “11 a. m. Morning Worship, 11 a. m.

Dr. Mfiner: “The Simple Things You Forget.’

Tabernacle Presbyterian 34th and Central

“That Which Cannot Be Shaken. Thursday, 7:30 P. M., Midweek Bl ie

Memorial Presb yterian Carroliton at 1lth-—-Rev. 9:30 A. M.—Church athool for all ages.

10:45 A. M.~Morning Worship: Rev. Marcus Kendall, preaching.

WFBM, Sunday, 8:15 A. M.

7.00 P. Mon West ins Pellowship for

“LITTLE DAVID”

12-YEAR-OLD BOY PREACHER

a MERIDIAN HEIGHTS

Central Ave. at 47th.

Rev. Roy B. Connor Jr. Sunday School, 9:30 Worship, 10:48

“Mission of America.”

Youth Meeting, 7 P. M. Sunday

Fairview Presbyterian 46th and Capitol Ave. VIRGIL D. RAGAN, Minister. 9:30 A. M.—Church School snd Morning

Worship: “God Bless Amer ica.”

Junior Church for Childsen

NORTHMINSTER

Millersville Masonic Lodge

WESTMINSTER.

445 N. State (1700 Bast) WALTER L. PEARCY, Minister. Sunday School, 9:30 Worship, 10:45 A. M. Young People, 4:00 P.M,

May De Income Ti that long-dr

on the revise

might be sev The G. O. | assured of e house to ove veto of the t Republicans a tough figh two-thirds r

Work P

\ On New

nb ssn

Farm Prec ford R. Ho house agrict hold summe fron out det gram befor: congress. Tt to take the tural adjus been In eff _ Highlight

most farm « per. cent of 1048. This |

. ers for thei

duction eff House |

Successit

Presidenti: appeared re: presidential week, puttis for the Whi president. proval last absence of House Spea Jr. (R. Mas: to the presic happen to | 1048 electior

Good C For Loy

Loyalty - said there 1 gress . would ployee loyal scheduled month. Che meas out of go employees with subver vent “leaks’ mation. TI pass the bil along to ch

‘May, Br On Vo

Vote frau may have t ate judiciar a deadlock fraud invest Senator Mich), cha mittee; has full commi congression

2