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Shortly after receiving the subpoena, Novikoff conferred with the president of the University, Carl W. Bergmann, and the University counsel, and a few days later appeared voluntarily at an informal meeting of the committee, attended by Senator Herman Welker (Rep.-Idaho) and committee counsel Robert Morris. After the meeting, Novikoff announced his willingness to go to Washington at his own expense and testify at a public hearing...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Review Board Reverses Committee on Novikoff | 9/29/1954 | See Source »

Idaho's Republican Herman Welker, one of Joe's most loyal pals, agreed with Liberals Monroney and Fulbright that a censure vote should be taken quickly, but Welker's vote would be for Joe. Said Welker: "... I am going to stand up and hit a lick for America." Welker could see no profit in restraining Joe's methods, "under a nicey-nicey code of ethics." Welker was especially incensed at Flanders' charge that McCarthy had contempt for his fellow men. Roared Welker: "No one can tell me that Irishman would not give the shirt...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE CONGRESS: Condemnation Proceedings | 8/16/1954 | See Source »

Girl Who Broke. At one point Idaho's Senator Herman Welker introduced the subject of Hinton's sister, Joan. She too went to China, and she and her American husband, Irwin Engst, still are working for the Communists on a dairy farm somewhere in Inner Mongolia...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: INVESTIGATIONS: Facing Life | 8/9/1954 | See Source »

...biggest propaganda machine that Communists and other subversives use is the printing press. In the White House last week was an unheralded bill requiring subversives to register with the Attorney General all printing equipment (presses, duplicating and photo-offset machines, etc.). Sponsored by Idaho Republican Senator Herman Welker, the bill passed both houses without debate or opposition, is intended "to bring these [printing] operations into the open to permit proper surveillance...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: Registered Presses? | 8/9/1954 | See Source »

Idaho's other Senator, Republican Herman Welker, created the job by writing it into a judiciary committee bill. Then he began to push for the appointment of his old campaign manager, Fred Taylor. Since the Eisenhower Administration owes nothing to Welker, who often bolts party ranks on important votes, Attorney General Herbert Brownell asked Senior Senator Dworshak to name a man for the job. Dworshak startled everyone by insisting that 1) Idaho did not need another judge, 2) he did not want another judge, 3) he would not sponsor anyone for the job. Meantime, Welker kept pressuring Brownell, hinting...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: Forcing Down a Plum | 8/2/1954 | See Source »

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