davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-13
Naacp. Protects
Its Citizens
Continued from page FyD

AOOAANAAAd(a PO6 U[H
names James D. Mitchell, they said
they were police officers. Thai
one of them called Officer Dudley
asked the names Of each person il,
the home and stated they were look
gin for Eddie Hickman who was
wanted on a charge. Affiant told
the officers he had left home Friday
night and that she did not know his
whereabouts. That ~thereupon Of
ficer Dudiey said Don't give me
that B. S. Ill take you to jail
Affiant states she asked him to le;
her remain with the two babie-,
which was done. Affiant further
says that when the officers broke
INFO the room, she, her sister and
the babies were in the bed; that Mr.
Mitchell who had come in after he
had been released from Jail shortly
after midnight was there where he
had fallen asleep on the couch on
the northside Of the bedroom. That
he was fully dressed, having all his
clothes and shoes on.
That the said Dudley arrested
Mr Mitchell and Salena Turner
and said he would hold them until
they told where Eddie Hickman
was although they repeatedly told
the officers they did not know
where he was. Both my sister ana
Mr.. Mitchell were taken out OF
the house and away | learned la
ter that they were placed in jail
and held for Investigation.
Sunday morning about 10:45 am.
Mr.. A B McCaw and Mr. H ]
Pinkett called and | told them what
had happened, just as stated here.
Sunday afternoon my sister and MIR
Mitchell came back to my home.
Mr.. Pinkett called shortly after
my sister came home. Monday af-
ternoon Mr. Pinkett called and in
formed me as to what had happen
ed in court; that Mr.. Mitchell and
my sister were found not guilty and
the cases of vagrancy dismissed d
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-13

or, and the following facts prove
beyond any question that any reports
circulated to the effect that we dis
criminae are ill-founded and prob
ably circulated to create discord.
For many years we employed
more Negroes in our plants than
any company in the State of Penn
sylvana, with the exception Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. AT that
time Negroes constituted approx
mately 25 percent of our employees
Today 40 percent of our employees
are Negroes and we are adding to
this percentage at the rate of APP
~proxidately so per week.
Negroes in tbs plant enjoy exact
ly the same advantages and oppor>
runiIies as do the whites, do the
same work as the whites and are
paid at the same rates as are the
whites. The head shipping clerk Il,
one of our plants is a Negro. We
have steadily up-graded our Negro
women employees until today they
occupy positions as supervisors ana
forewomen.
Our future policy will continu.
as in the past and we do not expect
to lay off any worker, whatever the
race o rcreed, for any reason other
than those governing efficient work.
1t may interest you to know hat our
Negro workers are increasing in
their ability and effectiveness and
our relations with them wei a long
period Of years are based on the
policies outlined above, and we be-
lieve understood and appreciated by
them"
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-13
EXCESS Beer Licenses!

least of all the general public"
Judge Sasdall makes a lot of cor.-
mon ems u of a few words il.
that sentence.
Anybody who has taken the trou
bic to look into the facts knows thar
when a community has more licens
ed beer outlets than can be support
ed on a fair and equitable prof.;
basis, then real trouble begins. Out
of sheer desperation, if nothing else,
the p%roprietors have a tendency TO
relax in their observance of the law
as to closing hours, drunkenness OH
the premises and cleanliness. Az
Judge Sandal concludes, 1T is far
better to have too few licenses than
too many"
Right here in Hastings there are
26 retail beer licenses in effec..
-Four have been rendered to clubs !;
% to individual establishments. VIC
~lations Of the laws Of the state and
local ordinances have been relatives
ly few, particularly in view of the
conditions prevalent in Hastings
these last few years.
That being the case, it occurs To
the Tribune that we ought to be
wary Of granting any more beer lie
enses locally Twenty-isx may
eventually prove to be too many.
Or, in the light of future develop
ments, it may prove to be too few.
But in the immediate future, i,
seems to us that the number of lie
ences now granted ought not to be
increased
Most dealers in beer are law a
biding citizens, proud of their places
of business and anxious to see the
laws are obeyed. AS long as they
remain so, they are entitled to make
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-13
NAACP WARNS AGAINST
POLL TAX

Washington, DC.-The NAACP
Washington Bureau hailed the act
ion Of the Senate judiiary commit
tee in reporting to the Senate HR
Z. the Anti-Poll Tax bill on Octo.
Der ,. 1t warned that Senate Joint
Resolution OF, providing for the a.
bolition of the poll tax by mea OF
a Constitutional amendment, which
was sent to the Senate at the same
time, will wreck the fight to elm
mate the poll tax requirement if it
is considered by the Senate before
HR 7.
Even ii S. J. R 90, which seeks
to abolish the poll tax by means of
all amendment 10 the Federal Consti
tuition should pass both Houses OF
Congress, thirty-six state legislat-
ures would have to ratify it before
it would become the law Of the land,
the NAACP pointed out. The Ma
ACP recalled that an amendment t.
the Constitution to ban child labor
was passed by the 68th Congress OF.
June 2, 1924 but that after a twenty
one year fight only twenty-eight
state legislatures have ratified it.
There is no reason therefore to as
sumo, the NAACP continued, that
the states would move any faster Oh
a poll tax amendment than they have
t o outlaw practices which have des-
troyed the health and lives of hun
dreds Of thousands Of the nation
children.
AS further proof Of the hopeless
ness Of abolishing the poll tax by
the method of amending the Constr
tuition, the NAACP pointed out tw-
statements made by Senator's Thee
dore G. Bilbo Cd Miss and A.
len ]. Ellender Cd. Lao Bilbo
was quoted as saying that he would
not filibuster against it, while Ell
lender said that, though he wou:o
talk against HR. Z, the bill which
passed the House on June IL, as
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-13

long as | have breath, he was not
concerned about the amesdment be-
cause there will never be enough
states to ratify it,.
The NAACP urged its Branches;
and everyone who wants a free
vote" in every one of the states 10
write Senator Alben w. Barley,
the Democratic Majority Leader,
to let the Senate vote on HR- Z be-
fore debating the amendment. 1t
also urged people % write the1
Senator's to vote for HR. 7 and a
gainst the amendment.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-13
Halls RELEASE OF MEN
FOR MUFFIN

New York-The restoration u
duty Of SO soldiers who were cor
victed Of mutiny last fall in Hawaii
was hailed by the NAACP las.
week as a vindication Of its origin
al contention that the men were pro-
voked to action by the operation of
color prejudice in the outfit.
The cas- was brought to the at
tention Of Walter White, MACE.
secretary, personally when he visit
ed Hawaii last December. The N
AACP requested a transcript of the
court martial proceedings of Lieu;.
General Robert c. Richardson, Jr.
with a view to filing an appeal, in
response to a request from Private
William R. Allen Of the 132Oth
Engineer General Service Regimen;,
and 6S others. Upos his return 10
America last April from a four
month our of Pacific bases, White
conferred in Washington with Und-
er Secretary of War (now Scorer
ary) Robert P Patterson asking
action by the War Department i'll
behalf of the men
Last June IL the NAACP was
advised by 1t. General Richardson
Jr,, that 81 of the 90 men \rigili-
ally tried had been assigned to q
rehabilitation company where they
are undergoing special training
with a view to restoration to duty.
You are assured that every opport~
unity is being afforded the soldiers
concerned to effect their return to
a duty status at the earliest posi-
Bile moment and their eventual sep
aration from the service under hon
orable conditions"
Oh June 81 the NAACP cableu
1t General Richardson Jr., asking
permission to release the above in
formations but Richardson cabled
on July 4 that its release for public
alton not authorized at this time"
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-13
CIGAR COMPANY DENIES
LILY-WHfTE JOB POLICY

New York-In response to a dir
ect inquiry by the NAACP, Bayur;
Cirgars incorporated of PEiladel-
phia, a., has denied flatly that it re-
Gently requested 1000 women,
white only, from the United Stat
IS Employment Service
In a letter to NAACP Secretar-
Walter White, President A J. New
maj of the cigar company declared
Without reservations or qualifica-
tom o. any nature, we wish to
state that this report is absolutely
untrue and entirely without founda-
ton.
For your information, this com
pany has not in the past nor does II
now or in the future expect to dis,
crminate against race, creed or col
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-13

From Charles E. Sandal. state
director of the Nebraska committee
of the United Brewers Foundation,
comes a warning to city officials
asd the ublic which is worth enI-
phasizing in these columns:
IAN excessive number Of beer
licenses in a community is o good
for the best interests Of anyone, and
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-13

a fair profit asd be secure in the
knowledge that the public apprec-
iates their efforts to run clean, de-
cent places where good service is
given
(from Sept. 10, 1915 issue OF the
Hastings Tribune).
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-13

gainst them.
And further, %affiant saith not.
Christine Hickman,
Subscribed in my presence and
sworn to before me this 9th day Of
October, 1915
VIM B. Bryant,
Notary Public,
Both Salena Turner and Mr..
Mitchell made out and signed afr
davits.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-15
Kodiak Diary (continued from page 2)

ing exercises they left on June 13 for Leyte in the Philippines.
 They left on July l on their first mission-as part of an es- cort carrier group to provide air cover for an important task force in the East China Sea. They steamed north, passed off For mosa and on the 3rd day joined up with battlewagons, cruisers and plenty of destroyers. It was so hot ''an egg could have been fried on the catwalk."
 There were two squadrons on the Cape-6ghter and torpedo bomber planes. The pilots aud service crews are Marines. On the second day of the mission en- emy planes appeared and one of the pilots got Jap plane.
 Toward the end of the month
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-15

the Gaze ran away from . ty- phoon and although hit some of the heavy seas missed the brunt of it. On July 23 two pilots got two more Jap planes.
 Later the planes took off for a stike at enemy shipping of the China coast-but couldn't find a single enemy ship or barge.
 After another 3-day race with a typhoon and another Jap trans port plane downed by one of the pilots, the pilots joined in a strike against some Jap-held harhor and air6eld on the East China coast. The planes scored 20 dlr- ect hits with rockets on a cargo vessel lying off shore. A couple of planes were slightly damaged but both made 3-point landings on deck. This wound up the mis- sion and the Cape earned "well done" from Admiral Nim- itz for the work.
 Just 3 days before "cease hos tilities" order was given a war ship near the Cape was hit by an aerial torpedo and later a Jap plane dropped a bomb on a transport in the area.
 One of the highlights of the cruise was gunnery practice in the East China Sea, right in Hir- ohito's back yard. Planes pulled sleeve targets and the gunners opened up with everything from the smallest anti-aircraft to the battleship's biggest ones. This was done several times as "there was nothing more substantial TO fire at"
 Danny adds that recent days have given us a chance to do much painting" The Cape was getting a new coat of wartime gray, inside and out. Also, the boilers were being cleaned and all the machinery given check 1 ing over for the next assignment. i
 Danny closes by saying 'I've enjoyed every bit of the cruise. and hope to stay on her for quite some time yet. That IS until we come back to the States. By the ;ime you get this I'll probably ,e in Tokyo bay."
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-15
,RM SAYS:

,ickel Joe was in the other
 ening casting a critical
 e over our new display of
 x 10 views of Kodiak.
 hey are good, he said, and Neap, too, at 75 cents. h. llentally, among these
 etures are some splendid sws, recently taken, of the lrbor and nearby islands.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06
. VALLEY ROAD
BY MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

Meredith Matlack, of Redwood,
and Charolette Reed, of near Pros
pect were guests the past week of
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Matlack
A number from this community
attended the Marion Fair.
Richard Wagner who spent the
summer at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Sidle, returned Friday,
to his home in w. Virginia.
Mrs. Lillian Howard and Mrs.
Rush Cheney are on the sick list.
Mrs. Lola Luke and daughter,
of Marysville, were guests of the
formers brother, Creston Hull,
and family. They also visited Mrs.
Luke's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hull, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reed and
family, of near Prospect called
on MI@ and Mrs Ray Matlack, Sat
urday afternoon. Their daughter,
Charolette Reed, returned home
with them, where she was a guest
at the Matlack home the past
week.
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Doherty and
daughter entertained Mr.. Doher-
tvs sister and family, of West
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06

Virginia, over Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thompson
called on the latter's father, Geo,
Moore, of Claiborne, Friday even
ing. Mr.. Moore is evry poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Wells attended
the wedding of their son, Richard,
in a Columbus church, on Satur-
day afternoon. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Leland Will
ey, a former pastor OF the Clai-
borne Methodist church Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Yearsley were also
present at the wedding.
Esther Thompson received word
that her sister, Eunice Elliott, of
Mansfield, was operated on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Bond and
children, of Springfield, spent La
Dor Day with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Baker and
other relatives.
Mrs. Audrey Watts and child
rem, of near WesteTville, were La
Dor Day guests OF the formers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Thompson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06
sBoKEs CREEK
BY Mrs. HAZLE,.6RAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Swimming
and granddaughter, JOY, of Day
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ottie Gray,
son, Barton, and daughter, Gwen
dolyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Coins
and family, of Broadway, spent
Sunday evening at the Wesley
Swimming home. The group had
home made ice cream and cake
Barton Gray was a dinner guest
of his sister, Virginia Coins, and
family, on Sunday.
Miss Nancy Lewis, of Columbus,
spent the weekend and Labor Day
with her aunt, Mrs. c. o. Shear
er.
Miss Norma Porschet, of Col
umbuS, was visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]
Porschet, over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Murel Lewis and
son, Richard, of Columbus, spent
the weekend with their mother
Mrs. Fay Jackson and family Mrs.
jackson was seriously i'll for a few
days last week.
Mrs. limo jackson spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Ollie Patch, of Marysville.
Callers at the Everett DiSbennett
home Sunday were: Elden Disben-
nett and children, Thomas Disben-
nett, of Pharisburg; Mrs. Louise
Jolliff, of Delaware, and Leroy
Cornwen. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dis
bennett and family were supper
guests.
Miss Doris Jean Disbennett has
returned home after spending her
summer vacation in Marion.
Miss Ollie jackson spent a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight jackson and family.
A family birthday dinner was
held for Mrs Ollie Patch at her
home Sunday. The guests were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Brooks, Mrs.
Perle Maberry, Mrs. Ella Corbet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Crider and fam
a., Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jackson
and son Dick, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
jackson and daughter, Ina Rae,
Miss Ollie jackson, Mrs. Tom Herd
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stoakey.
Larry Shearer, of MarySville,
spent the weekend with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Shear
er.
Joe, Larry and Jimmy Swimming
were supper guests of their aunt,
Mrs. Halle Gray and family, Sat
urday.
Mrs. Esther Swimming, of Day
ton, Mrs. Bertha Swimming, father
in-law, and sons, and Mrs. Halle
Gray and daughter, Gwendolyen,
spent Sunday afternoon with their
mother, Mrs. Fay Jackson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Coins and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Swimming and four sons spent Fri
day evening at the o. l.. Gray
home.
Miss Gwendolyen Gray was a
guest at the home of Miss Betty
Cooley on Saturday of last week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06
Picnic HONORS SAILOR
ATHLETES FOOT GERM

On Sept. Q. Mr.. Carl Pippit viii
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06

Jeb Wilkins was always
great one for travelling. Two
weeks a year he used to cover
more ground than a Pullman
conductor. Used to come back
from vacations tuckered out.
But the war has changed all
that. Gasoline shortages and
saving space on trains for serV-
ice men has got Jeb spending
his vacations home =. and lik-
ing il!
Never knew staying home
could be such fun" says Jeb.
outdoor barbecues sitting
around and chatting with the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06

IN ONE HOUR, If not pleased your
35c back ASK your druggist for this
powerful fungicide, TE-OL It's 90Ge
alcohol, makes it PENETRATE. The
germ can't be killed, unless reached.
Feel il PENETRATE, reaches more
germs. APPLY FULL STRENGTH
for itchy, sweaty or smelly feet To-
day at Asmah's Drug store
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARysvILLE. OHIO

Pvt. Henry is spending his fur
Tough with his wife and daughter
Maxine, of near Watkins: Pvt.
Mannasmith with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Mannasmith, Of
near Claiborne; Pvt. Paver with
his wife and children, of n. Lewis
burg; and his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Paver of Allen Center.
III -I- ILL
PICNIC HONORS SAILOR
Robert L. McKitrick, S &c, was
guest Of honor at a family picnic
supper at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G.. L. McKitrick
Those present were Mrs. Alma
McKitrick, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Nc
Kitrick and daughters, Janice and
Mardelle, Of Plain City; Mrs.
Laura ShuSter and Mr.. and Mrs.
d. w. Shuler with their children
Dee and Dixie Lee He will re-
turn Wednesday evening to Great
Lakes for further assignment
NOTICE
On Sept. %. Mr.. Carl Pippit will
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06

If only a part of the pasture
land can be improved at a time,
it often is the best practice to start
with the best part of the field
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06

sell his entire lot of household
goods at the home of Dale Overly,
637 w Fourth st. Look for an
nouncement later.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06
For Results Use the Journal Want Column
From where | sit by Joe Marsh.
Jeb wilkins
loses the wonderIUst

kids and family basking in
the sunshine with a glass Of cold
beer that's HUiRg," Jeb says.
From where / sit, Jeb's dis
covered what millions of other
Americans have learned through
the war. Whether your choice is
beer or buttermilk horse
shoes or checkers...a quiet book
or a bit OF friendly conversation
-. there's no place like home =.
where we grumble the most and
get treated the best!
9Se M~,'s
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06
BOYS HOME FROM TEXAS

BO1S HUME FhOM AEAAS
Pvt. Herman Henry, Pvt. Lyle
Mannasmith, and Pvt. Charles
Paver, of Camp Maxey, Tex, ar
rived home Wednesday evening,
for 13 day furloughs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
Increase Seen
In Labor Rows
Times staff Correspondent,

LANSING, Aug. 1.-the state
labor mediation board will see ar
unprecedented boom IN is nusI-
ness when the war ends and Ia
bor's no-strlke pledge expires.
S. c. A. Gray. executive secre-
tary predicted an increase in Ia
Dor difficulties and pointed out
that the role Of the WLB would
be definitely restricted, If not
terminated
we expect that this office
will need TO double its iaCili-
ties and staff 10 handle the
load" Gray SAID
"Jurisdlctional disputes, the
hardest problem for meditators,
will be more frequent as the
unions fight to maintain or eX-
tend their memberships" he de-
Clared
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
BRING BOYS HOME
Seizures Blamed
n0ffiCe BEATING

Epileptlc seizures WIll be the
basis OF defense m the recorder s
.ourt trial Of Henry Mlkolalczyk
a. OF 1903 Mage. HamtranCk.
ons charge Of assault with intent
10 murder a 65-yesr-old physician.
ieterse attorneys announced
Today
The state yesterday ended rs
presentation 0f testimony With
5nEerprinf experts VINO identified
prints found M ne 25l0 Wood
ward office ~ Dr Motifs Rand
as those OF Nlkoiszczyk.
Or Rand vas unable 20 IDENTIFY
he defendant az his asssI'erf and
-ss suffered poor memory since
-e was attacked n his Office .as'
Ian -
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
Atheson Resignation
May Start Shakeup

WASHINGTON Aug "a INs)
-lntoTNed Washington quarters
disclosed today that the resigna-
ton of Dean AcheSon. assistant
secretary ~ state has been ac-
cenfe5 hy fhe White House
There We, speculation over
whether ACreSon 8 resignation
A=tf f--e-, s'Fr'A- 7f STATE DEPART
wort saaEtup ~ Secretary 81
state btrnes vlcr has been OK
re0'cd srrf 6e took over the
cal.nei post.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
Wallet Filler Lost
By Overseas Vet

A veteran Of three years service
IN the CBI theater today appealed
70 The Detroit Times 70 help him
find the filler from his wallet
which he lost Saturday afternoon
III the vicinity Of Briggs Stadium
He is Cpl Manuel Pardy ~ Of
5l4l Underwood The filler con-
tanned his return train tickets fur
lough papers and drivers license.
His phone number is NO 1922.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
Cops the News
Officer 'pinches Editor
10 Verify Peace

ST LOUIS AUG Il up
Wick Evans. assistant news editor
Of radio station KMOX. vas driv.
inE IN on emergency call a. > 45
4 m today when 4 police officer
stopped hlm
Pull over To the curb, bud"
said the cop is this news about
the war being almost over cor.
rect ."
Wick assured the officer that il
was
Drive me IN the nearest
phone. I've got Kid In the Pa
Cific and I gotta call Mama"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14-This
Is an hour for fervent prayer.
Let US all thank God that the
most terrible war in all history
Is over and that the bloodshed and
earnaGe Of the battlefield ere
aver
And then let US beseech HIM 10
sIve us the power 70 make the
most of the opportunity for good
Shich peace brings 10 this and 10
al other nations
In the great masses Of trained
men IN our armed forces. IN the
mighty engines Of destyuetion
uhieh Were their Weapons. IN
the skilled hands, Laboratories
and factories at home. ws haze
the means 70 achiepe more IN
both spiritual and material Woys
than humanity has oehieoed IN
oil time.
BRING BOYS HOME
II the opportunity which we
COW have should sllp from our
grasp humanity may well pre-
bare for total destruction: all Of
The progress which civilization has
made up 70 this tine VIII have
zone for nsught
The immediate task before us
IL 10 reach around the world
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
Auto Dealer Sued
On Ceiling Charge

A $1,000 triple-dsmage suit was
filed in federal court today against
McHenry Motor Sales, used auto
mobile dealer at $40 Gfatiot, on
charges that the firm violated
price ceilings and defaulted on
the 30-dsy guarantee issued on an
automobile. The suit was brought
by Dolores Mayes. 5763 Field.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
he GauIle TO Come
To Wa sllingtOn
BY MaeLean
By Wall Disney
IN, Detroit IimsI
BY Jimmy Halo

WASHINGTON. Aug ID tINS)
Gen Charles DeGaulle, head Of
the French provisional government,
will arrive in Washington Aug 22
for a series Of conferences with
President Truman II will be De-
Gsullss first meeting with the
President, who several times has
expressed a desire 10 see him.