FACE FOUR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

Thurtd3^, April 2, 1959

Thursday, April 2, 1959

They Stand Alone Against Big Odds

Stm Holding After 10 Yeara

What has actually taken place in the remote mountain <fauiitr>' of Tibet during the past two weeks remains a mystery tq^ most of the rest o the world.

- It seems fairly certain, from scant information trickling dow n from the lonely Himalayan country, that the Chinese Communists^ are making a vicious, forthright bid to complete the domination of Tibetans which began with the invasion of Tibet by Red China in^950.

The degree to which the Reds are succeeding cannot be accurately evaluated on the basis of information available. It is apparent, however, that the Reds now are openly carrying out a campaign to exterminate all in Tibet who oppose their rule . . and that includes

the young political-religious leader, fhe'Dalai Ijima.

It also appears certain that it Tibet is to be saved from complete domination by Red China, it will be up to the Tibetan tribesmen to win the battle for themselvcs.-'Indian Prime Minister Nehru who so vigorously condemned the Red inva.sion of Tibet nine j*ears ago so far has declined to allow his nation to give aid to its neighbor. He is now credited with describing the new Communist aggression m Tibet as an internal affair."

So far as aid from other parts of the Free World, the situation for Tibet is almost hopeless. Nationalist China would supply the Tibetan rebels if they co,iiId, hut distance makes it almost physically imposible for them to do so. The same would apply to the United States, arsenal of the free world, which-so far ha^ not lifted a finger to encourage the Tibetan effort to avoid the yoke of Coi^munism Red China seeks to impost.

In spite of these handicaps, the Tibetans are w ild

Plenty roiitics

D,

Br I.YNN M.SBET DEMOCRACY Thl* Is a

sort (t( dflaypfl or retro*pctlve sppraUal of the Jefferson-Jaek-son Dinner held at the Sir Waiter Hotel last Saturday nifjht. Pre-dinner forecasts of poor attendance because the Easter Eve dale proved wrona. Ttere were Just about as many Kueats as <ive>and tables had to be tjp for a goodly number after tliey arrived,. But therB were a lot of new faces among the giieefs, which mean* a lot of the old time regular* did not come. Opinion prevailed that this was good for the parly. It is coir, mon knowledge that in some comities two or three liien pul .up the money for the county quota and use the tickets a.ssignetl to thrlr county. In other bailiwicks lunds are collrcUd Tn amounts of one and five dollar conlrihu-lions but the same few people attend flje affair each year. Tho high precentage of first-Ume attendants this year was grallfy' Ing, bet aicsc it tended to spreail tiie Interest. For example one "man told your reporter that tie contributed lua usual $'200. but naterf gf coming himself and bringing three henchmen he gave the UckeLs to four persons who were making Ihelr first trip to such a dinner. Anolheroldlimer said he was bjo busy lo talk w tih a newspaper reporter because h had two youngatera with him Ihst he had to "look alter", IncldrntaUy, thn*e "yonnasfera liked the program, especially ihe speech by Hen. Ednnyid Muskte of Maine better than some of the oldtimers. Senator Muskle appealed for a national scrqu* View by the Democratic par)^. .Some of the oldster* wanted a sectional view voiced, whicli meana they wanted their own particular concept of the "southern viewpoint."

EFFiocT Nobody with knowledge of North Carolina history and traditional allegiance of this state to the Democratic party expects a rebellion or revolt, But there Is wlde-pread end deeprooted resentment aL the attitude of Chairman pauf Butler nnd other aecllonal big shot*. And determination was voiced many tlrnei last Setjir-day to see that North Carolina's delega tea to the national convention will protest Ihis attitude. As contra.sted with Ihreals made prior to the U52 and MKifi convention to walk out, the present feeling is that "notwdy can run in out of the party we helpKl to build nnd have held together many times " The net effect of Sen. Muskie's speech was to

strengthen determination on both points. vigorous protest but) tto secession.

GOVERNORS Ttiere were

several would lie governnrs In the

- ' ------

Crowd milling about the lobby. It was difficult to tell whether .John Larkins wt.x working harder on hi* Job as national com-rnitu-eman and master of cere-nionles Or on His campaign for the No I post next year. Terry Sanford, first recogiibsed candidate and -conceded leading posl- tion now, wa.s at home sick --but his frle^rls were not allowing tiix eauw to suffer Heporls coming la from all parts of the iiaU' indicate he has substantial backing among the conaervatlve buliie.s.s tnteresls as well as the mirJeui. of the Kerr Scott organization, '

AlWm Lennon was much In evidence and acted like a candidate, but whether for re election as representative from the 7lh con* gre.%slonal district, or Governor or United Statens Senator was not so gbvlou*. Many people think lie will lake oil Ben, Everett .Jordan in another try for the seat tie lost to the late Kerr St^ott In H5-l .Jordan and several mem beiR of his staff were on fjand to block the Lennon attack or any other,

HFWL^;^T Addison Hewlett was a newcomer, to the ranfflf of recogiiiged atate leaders, by rca.son of hi* election as Speaker of the House of Repre.'senfs-tlvps. In the campaign for that offUu' tie proved to be a most el-fecllve organler. down to the last detail Also he acquired a ollowlng w'hose personal loyalty cannot be questioned Concensus among seasoned ol>-srrver.s is that he must he reckoned with at stale level, but that he can hardly be rated among top prospects for Governor next year. The ri'a-sonlng back of that opinion run.s nliout like thli;

He is too new to attiact atate-wlde aupport without a drama-Uc 'Issue, which he 'doea not have. The analogy, which haa been cited, between his situation and that of Ralph Mcl^oiiald 14 years ago la not very close McDonald made h|a reput^ilion In the 1935 Isiglslalure as an antt-admlnlsli atlonlat, fighting ' both the Governor and the House or-genl^-aton on the sales tax. A year later he waa running like a greyhound for Onvcrnor on that same txsue. Hewlett cannot originate that kind of campaign liccause he heads the House organization and is not friendly lo the man doWiuitatrs Furthei more, there is up to now no burning taaue for anybody |o espUHe or opp'se.

'J'Here remalna possibility of one developing before the l.egis lature aUJourns. It could be on foiwlitutlonal changes, court reform and legislative npportlon-meut or some pha.se of the gov-emmcht reorganlzalioii setup. 'I'hat devflopnirnt Is not likely.

touirlJ people who live in a wild and primitive country. They, have euccessfully fought their invaders in sporadic rebellions for nine year.s, and during that period the Reds have not been able to achieve the success they dsire. The Tibetans appear determined to regain their .autonomy.

Even against overwhelming odds, time and nature may he on the side of these people who are seeking to drive an oppressor from their iandf ^

Industnoil Awareness Spreading Over Pitt

A growing con.sciousne^ throughoutPitt County of the need for economic advancement seems apparent by the interest being showh in the organization of local committees to w'ork with the county-wide development - prograio. ^ i

Farmvllle, which ltd the way in Pitt with its own development program, ha.s had ,:uch an organization for almo.st three years now.

In the past few w'eek.s, Greenville has taken definite steps to organize a similar local group with its Commitlee of 3 00. Winlerville, Bethel, Ayden, Grifton and other communities in the county also have indicated an interest in forming local groips to work' with the county development program.

The organization of such local committees In coirri munitje.s throughout the epunty will be an important slC'p in placing Pitt County a.s a whole in a position to take advantage of development opportunities. These grbijps w'ill be in a position to aid in the development of home-grown new' industries in their own rjespective communities. They will al.so be in a position to deal with .industrial prospect.s whicn may be brought into this area through the courilywide program.

And, arrorrjing to deveIopn*fit engineers, it is i|rTb^nrrr?)cT comJriunffy The Tin at anatyils toselt an industrial prospect on the location of a new plant.

Through active <levcdopment committee.s in each community of the county, Pitt will best be able to reaf lize a strong overall economic development program. Working with the county-wide effort, these community <ommittee.s will enabj^* lytt to be geared to a high degree for development from the individual community level to the overall county level, . *

Real Generous With Other Peoples' Taxes ,

A whole new scheme to encourage marriage among working people of the country may have been hatched by the New York Court of Appeals with its ruling that women who quit their jobs to get married are ntitled to unemployment compensation.

1/ equal treatment under the law i.s to be given both sexes, it would follow that a man who quits hi.s job to gel married shotfld also be entitled to unemi)loy-tneril compensation.

^in a sense the ruling would have the effect of providing a government-paid honeymoon for couples who .(lujt tlieir jobs to get married.

1he bride and groom, both of whom are gainfully emploved, could quit their job.s. get married, individually draw their uneni[)loyment lienefits and enjoy an ejctended honeymoon (26 Weeks in most'states) at tlie e.xpenso of other taxpayers.

WInm the bride and groom quil their .fo.bs to get married, it would providexqjenings for two other young fieoplo to become gainfully employed, and after working long enough to be eligible for unemployment compensation, they too could quit, enjoy a government-paid honeymoon, and thus set up a. never-ending revolving fund to provide free honeymoons at government expense.

The only hitch Is that every honeymoon tab the government picks up W'ill have to be pa.saed on the taxpayers who are working. And working folk.s proh-jibly would (piickly tire of paying 26-w'eek honeymoon bills for every young couple who want. to get married.

How generot|s can a high court get withofher folks money? ^

Dulles Absence

By DON SCHLIENZ ^

Contradictory Viewpoints

Of l*t, It seems I've been missing the beat of the TV programa. -In the early office houri it'a the uaual thing for someone to enihiislastlcaUy aay "Did yoq

jiee r night?". And

clouds of compassion arrise as I frequently explain how and why I miased it.

That's the way It wig Tues-' day morn.

Brother Ellls wm all worked up over "America Pauses for Springtime he had watched the night before.

No, I hadnt seen it. Yes, I probably missed a good ahow. "You would have enjoyed it. was the Ellis verdict; and he promptly aat down to write an overdue column, devoting It to his many Ukes and few dislikes

of an hours worth of television time. Hla enthusiasm glittered even In the orderly lineage of an editorial page. i

Wednesday mom he perused out-oMown papers -for poaalble comment by professional TV and entertainment reviewers.

Two big guns in the field.

Charles Mercer of the Associated Press and William Ewald of United Fiess International, saw fit lo comment extensively on the ElUs-endoried show.

What our buddy liked, they disliked; wher** Ellls frowned, they smiled.

Samples:

Where our local boy hailed the salute to spring as "fresh, original, vital and lively, even a little bit inspiring"; Ewald skewered it as a "flat and hoi-

Othef Editprs Saying... Seawell Says It Hoax

s Beino Felt

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By JA.MK.H

WASHINGTON <APi Thp al).HCncc of .John Faster nuiles, ill with cnncer, ha.x left a vaceiim in WashliiKtoii, At Uilx Uine^ of Itoublc with the Soviet Ifnlon he cuuhi hftve been inaking the riiOt vuse of hUi .stM'cUil UTlullque,.

I'hiVt technique wm to hold newji conference.s where he conUi do a number (f Jotw nl (mcp;, (let HCrtMi.s Aiiierk'an viewpoints. Rtnie foiTlgn jwUcy }>OAUons, fhuit trial l)allootu*. an.swer the BovieU, try to put thctno n the (lefen*lve.

8ee,reUuy gf Btatn Dulles held itiore tiews conferences than any other member of Pre.slrtenr Fi-senhuwer^ Cabinet,

Under.seetetary CharlxLian A, Herler the man who Is tak-liiH Dulles* place has not held a new.x conference since Dulles wcnl to the Iu),KpUal Fch 9.

It Is underjilandahle tliat Her ter .should hg lelucUnt to sound otf . AHhomth Dnlle.s was in Ihe hospital. Eisenhower con.snlted With him frequently nnd Herier could hardly try to run the ahow.

Elsenhower lelied on Dulles In foreign affatix ta an aina/.ins de-ree, and drlcRnted to Him enormous. powr'r and responalbllits, pnrUctilarlv* a .spokesman Et.senho\ver.s new.s oonfiTence were never the .same ax Dulles*

if only becan.se he lacked Dul-lf\s (lf't,illeit krjowledae of events nin ottii.. HiU he also lacked Dnl-les' uiunina ami skiU in lan-Xh.iKe, '

Ey^enlunver. with Dulles no lo^-er at his Side, In recent weeks has as.sertmi more leader-shlp in forelan afftiir.s thun when Dulle.s ^\as In there carrying the imll. The Ire.sldent has been in-ciea-singly forceful, *

Anyone who ever attended a 'DuHe.s new.s conference TouUt not but admit he was a master of UMlig the prciTLse pllrabe lu gel

the exact fffert hf sought.

A great deal which could be said aljout the Berlin crEls is gotng unsaid because Dulles Isnt there, Herler has held no news conferences and Elsenhower *.s^ fiews conferences provide about" all the admlnl.Mration is saying on Berlin. '

The recent conference here between EUsenhowcr and British Dnnie Minister Harold Macmillan is a good example of how Dulles* presence on the scene Is missed

The Brlllih managed to pump out to correspondent or to se-hciect correspondents ~ Uie British viewpoint. The American viewpoint hi the talks wllh Mac-nullan was much less publicized.

Dulles, if he had been around, would llave taken care of that.

Ironically, 11 Is po.xslble the Soviets have, agreed to^ a foreign nnniHters meeting on Berlin preliminary to a summit meeting because it seem.s unlikely Dulles could attend tt.

Before the Soviets ever created the Berlin crWs they were calling on- Elsenhower early in 1958 to nieet thciii at the summit.

Thev had long -corre.spondenco with the President about u. But earlythat letter-writing campa igirtjie then Premier Bulganin mkile' it plain the Soviets'did not want a foreirn' mlni.^ters rneetma witli Dulle^

Bukanln didn't mentlqn niilles bv name hut even so he was al-mosi insulting in the way lie told Eisenhower that tfvnui to do bM.sine.s8 with Dulles, trom the Hoviet viewpoint, was no good,

If was onlv in March after Dulle.s* coiuhUon had been diag-iHised as cancer and 11 sr-emed proUble he would never return to hL4 post ~ that the Soviets iigD'rd to a foieiKif nuniMes *mVeUna before holding a summit conference.

(WashlngtoR Dally New)

Malcolm Seawell, North Carolina Attorney general, say an alleged rock throwing incident Involving Boyd Payton, union labor leader, l a 'hoax.

Mr, Payton claims to have been -hit In the forehead and cirt as a re.sult of a rock or rock.s being thrown through hi.x wincLshleld as he drove along the highway near Henderson., This Is the second time within a month that Mr., Payton has been injured in the blltefl3te(tke controvcr.sy at Henderson.

The Dally News has no way of knowing the truth In thi* latest story. We do not know whether Mr Payton was actually hit .with rocks and cut by Hying glass or whether the windshield was broken intentionally and the entire story fabricated.

But we feel this way. The Slate Bureau of Investigation has made -an Investigation. The results of this Investigation have convinced both Mr. Seawell and Walter Anderson, SBI chief. that the story is a hoax. But the stati should not let the matter drop where It now is.

If the story is a hoax and can 1h? proved a hoax, then Mr. Payton should be called to trial. R it is not a hoax, then a grave Injiwtlce has been done, to the labor leader. Either way the public should have the full truth, and no stone should be left unturned to find the full truth.

This Henderson labor dispute in which the Harriet-Hcnderson cotton mill employes are oh strike hss affected all of North CaroUna. This is not merely - a

Henderson story. The mill is trying to operate with non-ion employes, and strikers have been at the mill'site dally as pickets. Jeering and uncompli-"^mentary language have been hurled at those people who are working. Approximately 150 Highway patrolmen have been on the strike scene at one time or another. Many arre'sta have been made and the defendants have been taken to court charged with various Infractions of the law." Dynamiting has occurred In several in-stances. The people of Henderson must be on edge, and the good name of North Carolina has been hurt as a result of this 'bitter strike.

The charges levelled by Mr. Seawell against Mr. Payton are most serious, and the people of North Carolina should not pass them off lightly ."More is at stake right now than the mere story of a labor leader cut after his car was, allegedly stoned.

If Mr. Payton perpetrated a hoax, then he should be punished, If he is Innocent, then the record ought to so speak the truth. Right now there are people over the state ^who wonder about the Incident, The only way to clarify the entire matter Is with truth. There is no substitute for the .Ui, nd we ought ^to get at the bottom, of the m*atter.

All North Carolinians hope that the strike at Henderson will be re.solved soon. The state I getting a black eye, and it wlU take .some time for It to heal. And the sooner the healing process begins, thfe better off the atate of North CaroUna will be,

low drooper, a dally and dawdle hour without much substance or much point. Mercer said "it did not come off for me per-aonaUy".

Happy Jlmnjy found the dance by Marge and Qower Champion and-Herb Shriners scene as the weakest point In the show; but better than the usual run of Monday nights, he said.

Mercer declared s how he enjoyed- the Champions and, Shrlner. Even Ewald dropped his rapier to grudgingly concede "from all thi I except a couple of moments. Marge and Oower Champion appeared in a scene and the piece - had some elan. Fairly successful, too, was a filmed bit from Coess. Ind., that centered around a general store and Herb Shrlner.

Genevieve. Jimmy found to be "right at home in a Louisiana bayou".

Mercer wondered "what in the world she was doing there-Ewald thought she might *just as well have been singlnr from a stage.

"Jane Wymahs rccHatlon on the glo les^ of spring waking across the land was good, and the supporting pictures took our Interest, recaUed oxir boy. Ewald says she spouted some awful gush in reverential tone while a film was being ruu off and she somehow managed to make some Emiiy Dickinson Unes sound flabby. Mercer didnt even bother to comment on the Wyman bit.

The Ellis shoulders just shrug off these contradictions from wire service revie%ers.

"I liked it, he says.

And odds are, more people did than didnt.

Thereve been many times when I had warm reactions toward a show the reviewers dismembered and left to die on the plains.

Practically speaking, a review-ers role In the TV field operates on a different level than for the theatre, books or moviea. A television show, once preaented may be presumed dead. Pralae won't pull an audience for a second night ... for ita gone; and faults finding cant bring remedial action. It does, however, offer producers and audiences guldeposta for future preaentatlona.

Lurk mg In the back of my mind was the Idea of aome day going Into detail as to why 1 think "Your Hit Parade is the most improved TV ahow (over previous years) of the 1958-59 season.

To mo It's pretty obvious.

On the other hand . . . brothers Ellis. Mercer and Ewald are concelva)bly standing by with axe, sward Pd bludgeon to dismantle that Uluaion too.

Its a great life.

..ndoor

Circus

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) The grea^ eat remainog indoor circua in America if the average buaineaa office.

It ha more acta than Bamum and Baiky ever dreamed of. But one the beat aideabows ia < watehinf how the anJmtla tn the office eoo go about atarting their daUy circua routine.

Here art some typical star performcra you can see la a^ too in your own office pracu^ caJly every morning;

AUW Ik# "The Doc told me I ^htta atay in bed at leaat a couple more days, he says on arrival. This means he really ia too sick to work, and no.mat^ ter what goes wrong during the day you cannot blame him as he is a real hero to be there at all.

The Quick Chang# Artlat This ambitious secretary gets to the office five minutes early so she can erase her aide-the-bua face and replace it with her greet-the-boaa face. A soon aa the boss la in his aanctum. she goes downstairs to the drugstore ' and apenda a hidf hour at breakfast.

The Supreme Organist The initial proUem of the boss is to decide which btdton to press among the row of buzaeri on his desk. "Let me see. he muses. whoU I scare first today?

The Proud Grouch He speaks to no one, but takes out pen and pad and starts figuring how many more months, days and hours he will have to spend In tltis wiiderneas erf fore he can retire and start mingling with a better-class of people. -

The Guilty Innocent - Feverishly he sets about doing work he should have finished ycster-1 day. and he hopes nobody will find him out. What he doesn't realize is that 9 out of 10 people In the office stl are putting off the work they should have done the day before ye^ terday. ^

The Boy Wonder This pink-cheeked Junior executive fidgets until 9:03 a.m., then bursts In on the boss to brag about all the work he did at home tho night before. The boss is impressed. He'makfis a mental note to fire the guy at the first oP" portunity to safeguard his* own Job.

The Efftciency Expert -r He strides briskly into his office, close* the door, then lies down closes the door, then lies down and takes a three-hour nap. He feels perfectly safe. Nobody ever watches an efficienCT^ expert. They figure he's always watching them.

Strength

tor loaay

By EARL L. DOUGLASS .

UPWARD AND OUTWARD ^ REACH ^

Religion can easily become a matter of going through certain motions. If we attend to certain ancient notion|. say "yes to the creeds, keep our church dues paid up, and live a fairly decent hfe, we often call ourselves religious.

But such attitudes can easily degenerate into a mechanical sort of piety. Just as the Buddhist spins the, prayer wheel and regards his religious dbties as accomplished. so we can rush through certain allegedly religious activities and consider ourselves on Gods list of accepted persons. But from begin-nipf to end the Bible testifiea that true religion is an inner matter of the beart. To be sure, this inner st ite must result in righteous and helpful acts but its starts with a state of heart and mind.--

Let us guard against a mechanical piety as one of the most subtle and sinister plagues with which the soul may be assailed. Mechanical piety is not necessarily hypocrisy. We are nw trying to deceive ourselves or anybody else by going through these religious motions. We are' simply trying to substitute them for faith, obedience, and a'eart open to the advance of Ood.

. We have too much eye-level religion todaylooking out over the appeal of a needy world. Let us look up for a changer-Me-chanical religion Is not enough. Religion begins when man reaches up to Ood and God reachea

stoblisHino Plants In Eurobe?

By EI..MER UOESSNER

American biusinessmen are advised to go slow .in eisUblshln plants in Europe by GeTfrey S, Browne, managing director of the EconomLst Intelligence Unit, an affiUale f< Uie London Eco-nSmLxt, the worlds best known economic publication.

Many corporations, are weighing such steps, A bill by Con-gressmlin Hale Boggs (D. La,' that would provide a variety of tax beneiits to tha^e who invejit abroad hss gathered conslder-srble eorporgte support, '

Ihere are I'wo rei.ions for considering foreign esiahll.sht menu at the present time, they are:

L The decline in American ex-pojU.

2. The hope for free trade abihad

EMM'KT DKdlNE EXAGGERATED

' The decline in exports tppear.s tofrighten some corporation heatls They fear the economic n*covrry ul Europe made pb*-

slble by American aid. U enabling European manufacturers to VHtdersell them. American branch ffctories m European countries, msnned by cheaper local labor, would equalixf compeUUon. they belle ye.

To some extent. Ameidcsn product* have eneounttjed tough price competilion* sbroed. However. lha dacUna.in experts U aciuslly leas U-.an the fifures ih-dtcate #

F.xporU last yfar, excludlnt militai y-id shipments, were lis S billion Thats a shaep drop from the $19 3 billion In However, the 19.57 fUrufe was swollen by the Suer crisis, which rartsed a great rise In exports of American petroleum and other pro-ducts. Furtheumore, 19.58 exports were considerably above the 1952-.56. average of $IS9 billion.

The free trade oppviriunlUes are expected in cormection with the European Common Market, in which France. West Germany. Italy,- Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxemburg are particlpsnU. Tiie ECM has a prt>grttln lor the

reduction of tariffs and quotas among them. There is also a program for establishing a Free Trade Area.

DOUBTFUL, ADVANTAGE

Am^itcan product entering the ECM would be subject to duties, but an American-owner factory within the Free Trade Area could supply all cutomers in the area without duty.

However, Mr. Browne points out tjiai France has traditionally been a protectionist nation and that while PiTsident de Gaulle is > meeting hi.4 nation's commitments to the Et*M. he Ls opposed to any free trade area.

Fvtrihermore. Ke said. West .Germany's adheience depends much on Chancellor Adenauer.. now 83. On his reUrenient old Ftench-German trade nValrtes may become strong again, and they might end the EC^M.

The EC]M has shown signs of diM'rimipating against outside na tlons and this may bring retaliations against gtK)ds made in Hhe ECM. Mr. Browne observed.

"For utany qpes of business

it woU|[d be wiser, at this juncture in the economic history of Europe, to concentrate on developing a European sales organization and to defer decision on the location of production until the relationahlp of Britain and other countries with the six now partictpatlnf in the ECM ha* been defined," he said,

Britain has ahown no Interest in Joining the ECM. but might be Interested in a Free Trade Area, if the idea can be revived. LOOKING FOR POTENTIAL PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER?

Only nine governors stated that no added revenue sources would be needed In the next two year., the Federation of Tax Administrators reports. They are: Abraham Rubicoff (D). Connecticut; J. Caleb Boggs (R' Delaware; Harold W. Handley <R), Indiana: J. Millard Tawes <D) Maryland; Grant Sawyer <D), Nevada; Robert B. Meyner (D>, New Jersc.v; John Burroughs |Di New Mexico; John E. Davis (Ri. North Dakota, and Buford Elliagtoa (D). Tcnnaasee.