davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
g,,shnd.,,6 ID.


8rinfmann ieb5ig Sabre alt, ieit
le6sunOoreiBig Sabren ON Der bieii-
gen &atbeorale tdtig uno ieit 1lelln-
aebn sSabren &atbeoralpfarrer. @r
NOR in ct. 2ol1is geboren, ponenbete
leine Stuoien am &enrid-Seminar
uno puroe bort 1916 port @rsbildof
@lennon getpeibt. 1912 lpuroe er bon
gaplt 8ius XII. 5um pdpihiben
Sausprdlaten nit Dem oniigltortitel
ernannt. 0ie feierliden @requien er-
folgten am 81. Sftober in Der St.
2uouigs -9atbeorale 9as Bontififal-
requiem 5elebrierte @rsbii6of Sitter !;
bie 8reoigt belt 8eibbiibof Selm-
ling. Il. a.snaren ailb 8ild)of 3uro-
nelte uno @eneralpifar Wigr. Gil
martin bon 8eaenille BEL Der Srauer-
feier anpeleno. r. Up.
sargp, 0.=9af. = Ser bphtp'ite
Sr. gr5biid5of a. S. Wltend, 8iidof
BON Sarge uno oerseit papitli6er
Nuntius in Oeuti6lano, ipeilte fiir3-
lib au mebrtagigem 8eiu6 in ieiner
9i05eie. Mm %. Sftober periammels
ten iid mebr als 800 Brieiter uno
2aien bier Inn ibrem 8ii6of bel einem
8ontififalamt in ser ct. -Warien=&a-
tbebrale, unb nod oem @ottesoienlt
bel einem Seiteiien 5u ieiner gbre. Sci
oem Diner bielten Sr. Serbert g.
Stiles unb 8eibbiid)of Spori6af TO-
pie gr5biibof Weuen6 @nlprahen.
grabii6of Dfuenb reilte am 4. SEQ.
pember tpieoer nod leinem oer5eitigen
8irfungsfelo in 9euti6lano ab.
Siuns 5alls, S.-Gaf. - Ser
bodn'lte Otigr. S. s. @oloen BON
eagle Butte bat iid fiir5lid franf-
beitsbalber in oas -Solepbs-Soipi
tai in 9eaomooo begeben, mo er 5ur.
5eit unter dr5tlider 8ebanolung lit.
Gropffpn, Winn. - Die 2eihen=
ieier fir Sen am 18. Sftober peritors
benen Wigr. Soiepb 8urm in Ser bie.
| ltgen &atbebrale geitaltete ii6 su ei-
ner einbrudspollen Srauerfunoge>
bung fir ben aaieitig beliebten lang
iGbrigen &atbebralpfarrer unb Gene
ralpifar Ser 9i05eie. an oem bon
8iidof Srancis S. Sdenf 5elebrier,
ten Sontififalreql1iem beteiligten lih
| II. a. @eibbiibof S. S. 8prne bon
ct. 8aul, Mbt 8alomin 0Dorl6af,
IO.S.B., bon ser ct. -Sobannes -abtei
in Gollegepille, abt Seperin @ertfen,
IO.S.B., bon Der St.-8eters- -Ibtei in
Weueniter, Sasf., p. Brior Sobn 8an-
oen 8ol6, O.S.C., bon Snania, Ser
treter Ser 9i05eien Sarge, 9ulutb
uno ct. glouo, lotpie 5ablrei6e Srle-
Iter uno 2aien ser 9io5eie Groofiton.
J Migr. @urm itamn1te aus 8elt=
fallen, 9eutI6lano, fam als 3man5ig=
iGbriger nad arnerifa, pollenoete let=
ne Stubien in ct. Sobn's in College
bile uno puroe oortielbIt 1901 fir
Isle Oi05eie DULUTH getpeibt. sls bie
Di05eIe groofIton 1910 erridtet tpur-
Oe, puroe 5atber 8urm BON benz er-
item 9iibof, Wlgr. Gorbett, gum &o-
tbeoralreftor uno &an5ler ser Dio=
sele ernannt. 1929 1puroe er General
uifar. 1889 nurbe er bon 8apIt Hius
XII. gum pdpltli6en Sausprdlaten
nit Dem Moniignortitel ernannt. K.
l.. p.
ct. Yanl, Minn. - slm fommen-
SEN Sonntag, 8. Nooember, beginnt
Die pier5ieitiinoige anoa6t in folgen=
BEN 8farrfirben Ser @r5oio5eie: Il.
8. Srau bon Guadalupe, ct. Saul
ct. Sbomas', Winneapolis; ct. Ma'
rien, 8iro Sslano; ct. Sbomas' Cor
coran; ct. Beters, gben SalleD; ct
8resorius', 2afapette; ct. Soban-
nes', Worton; l1nbefledte gmpfang-
mis-, ct. 8eter; ct. Warien, SEQ
fortb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08

3. 80 er IS e B It e n + a n g..
Son Neinmi6l. Hreis $500.
grnites llnb &eiteres, Beiinnlihes
uno 8eidauli6es, 2ultiges un0 grau-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08

WANTED! Catholic woman,
young or middle-aged, single or
widow, to do domestic work in
Catholic SanatOrium. For further
information, write to X. S., Ohio
Wiasenfreund.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
Salve Regina

Da cine neue Senoung oie.
ies tpertholIen mn6 ieltenen 6eut-
iben @ebet. uno @eiangbuhs
eirtgetroffen lit, miro, iolange
Der gorrat reidt, iebem 8eiteI.
Ter elm gremplar franco aage-
ianot.
Gin oeutides @eiang. uno
@ebetbud, 728 Seiten groB,
entbdlt cine rei6e Musmabl Der
beliebteTten uno befannteiten
Rirbenlieber nit ponitdnoigem
Eert uno yeoten. gs entbdIt
AUDI elm poHitGnoiges @ebetbuh
BON anndbern0 200 Seiten.
Mub etlibe &irdenlieoer un6
@ebete in engliider Sprabe.
Das ein5igartige Bud tann
gegen @inienoung 5u 6em bill.
Iigen Hreis BON $3.50 beaosen
meroen bon:
Prof. J. M. Duehren,
643 South Ohio Ave-,
Columbus S, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
Nep-N

8eltoeutife 8eborben gingen Ieste
8o1e gegen einunoie6aig i0egale
0a6folse-Or rsaniiationen Ger perbo-
tenen neona5iitii6en Soaialiitii6en
Geids-Bartei (S&8) Dor. sic BE-
baupteten oaB Wfitelieber bieier
@ruppen 8erbinoung nit Sen &om-
munilten aufeenommen batten. 8e-
ante bes 2anoes Nieber-Sa6Ien tell
ten NIT, baB oie fleinen @ruppen
&anoibaten fir oie am 8. Nopember
Itattfinoenben &o1nrnlinalpablen auf-
gelteat batten unb baB bieIe nun nidt
duff ben 8abl5etteln erideinen biirfen.
Oieier WaBnabme boraufgegongen
mar cine &a55ia auf Die 3entrale Der
nNationalen @GblergemeinI9aft" in
Nieoer-Sabien, bie BON oem Snnen-
|miniiter Gibaro 8oropifi angeoro-
net porben mar. @s iollen Dofumente
In 8raunidmeig uno Sannoper itber-
|geiteGt morben iein, aus benen ii9
ergab. bob Witglieber Der Ng8@ nit
ben &onmunilten in 8erbinbung
itanoen. 8oromlfi iagte, in olle,,
8ruppen befanoen li9 Mitglieber uno
friibere Sunftiondre Ser S&B, Die
neulid bonn 8unoes -8erfaiiungsge-
ri6t IN .&arlsrube als nerfaiiungs-
miorig berboten tporoen mar.
9as &arlsruber 8eri1t NOR az
bem 8ei6luB nit Ser grflarung ee-
fommen oaB oie @runoldbe Der S&H
Dem 8eien na1 ioentiib nit oenen
Ser friiberen Na5i-Hartei naren. 9ie
8eidlasnabme oes gelamten Bartei,
bermogens murbe angeorbnet, idnt-
li6e 8unbestags- uno 2anotogsiiBe
ser Bartei faiiiert unb Die 8iloune
bon Na6folge-S -Srganiiationen perbo.
ten.
@a6len in Oeiterretd
8unoesfan5ler 2eopolo 5isl flint
oigte i'm Barlament an bob Die ali.
gemeinen @ablen tpabriheinlib am
|22. 6ebruar erfolgel1 tueroen.
sic iino n0tig getporoen, neil iid
Die beioen &oalitionsparteien in De,
Hegierung, Die 8olfspartei uno Die
So5ialilten, nibt iiber oa5 8uoge1
einigen fonnten.
3ie 9fegierung lit barauf auriidge-
treten bat itb aber bereit erfldrt, bie
@eihdfte Bis 5u Sen @ablen tpeiter.
5ufiibren.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

The Maine State Society, which
eats better than any similar group
win continue its fine tradition
with Q Down East baked bean
picnic at the Palisades Recreation
Center today.
The affair begins at 8 pm
Food-Maine beans, brown bread
pickles and potato chips (coffee
from BraziD-will be served at
S pm. "Maines" newly arrived in
Washington are especially invited
Two societies will greet the new
season with dances Saturday
night In the Shoreham Hotel.
OhiOans will begin with a re-
ception at 8 o'clock and continue
through q showing of the color
sound film "Highlights of Ohio, u
at 9:15. Dancing will start at ID
o'clock. Sergt. Martha Chaves
winner of a contest for the best
soprano in the Air Force, will sing
Evening star., 1952-09-14
|Nr. LedWith
To 7 Take Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Geoghe-
gan of Baraboo, Wis, announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Mary Majorie. to Mr.. James
Michael Ledwith, son Of Mrs. John
Ledwith of New York.
The bride-elect attended Edge
wood Academy In Madison. Wis,
and st. Mary's College at Notre
Dame. For the past three years
she had done editorial work in this
city. Mr.. Ledwith is a graduate
of Notre Dame. During World
War II, he served In the submarine
service and at present is with the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation.
Following a January wedding,
the couple will make their home
in Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
IStote Societies
Maine Plans Picnic

during intermission. She's from
Cleveland.
The New York Society will hold
Ia reception at $50 o'clock and
begin dancing at 10. All enlisted
|servicemen in uniform will be
admitted free. A week end for
two in New York City will be the
door prize.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
MRS. WILLIAM F. BRENNAN
The former

Miss ClariSSa ]. B0ylan.
Miss Clarissa Jean Boylan and
Mr.. William Francis Brennan
were married on September 13 at
st. Paul's Catholic Church. The
Rev. Aloysius T. Boylan. uncle of
the bride. oficiated at the cere-
|mony after which a reception was
held at the Catholic Daughters
Club.
The former Miss Boylan is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
r. Boylan and Mr.. Brennan is the
son Of Mrs. Patrick r. Brennan of
Mount Rainier and the late Mr..
Brennan.
The couples future home viii
be in Washington after they re-
turn from a wedding trip to VIII
liamsburg, Va, and Myrtle Beach,
s. c.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Miss Owen Is Guest

Miss Mae Owen of Utica, N. Y.
Is the houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. r. Turner Of North Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Bronson
and daughter, Elizabeth, have re-
turned from vacationing in North
Wildwood, N. ].
Evening star., 1952-09-14
toMeet

Members of the Charles County
Garden Club will meet tomorrow
lat Chambers Hope, home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry v. DeMott, for
their regular monthly meeting.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Northern Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gates and
MIR. and Mrs. John Murdock of
Indian Head spent the past ten
days or SO on a vacation trip to
the Thousand Islands and New
England.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

4AO 4VGuAC1
Miss Janet u. Dent.
st. James Catholic Church In
Mount Rainier was the scene on
September 13 Of the marriage of
Miss Janet Ursula Dent. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore w. Dent,
and Mr.. Robert Eugene Wiebler.
He Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry B. Wiebler.
The Rev. Albert Hughes Off
Iciated at the ceremony. Following
Ia reception at the Commissioned
Officers Club at the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiebler left on a wedding
trip to New England and Canada.
They viii reside in Bladensburg.
Md.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Use Noane's Budget Plan /. as little
as 1870 doaOn, up to Is months to pay.
Free parking for Sloane customers
tor one hoHr at Ring garage, 18th s. M.
Obsn All Day Saturday
and Until 9 Pm. ON Thursday
All subject to prior sale.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
GIaziers' Union Refuses
7z-Cenf Raise Offer Here

Negotiations in the two-day -old
strike Of union GLACIERS here were
to continue today, according to a
union spokesman.
Alfred S. Troutman. business
agent of AFL Glazier Local 963,
said the union yesterday rejected
a management offer of 7h-
lcent-an-hour raise to the present
$2.40 received by the glass work.
Iers. In addition the management
offered a 51a-cent contribution for
a welfare fund, he added. The
offer included an 18-month con-
tract, according to the union
spokesman.
Previously the management Of
fer had been cents an hour on
the wages and the same welfare
fund contribution.
The glaciers union is sticking
to it's original demand for a 22I2-
'cent-an-hour increase on the
wages and a 71a-cent contribution
to a welfare fund, Mr.. Troutman
said.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Witness in Tax Case
Recalls $4,000 Gift
To Bennett Meyers
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-A former
business associate testified yester-
day he drew $4,000 from the Avi-
alton Electric Corp. of Vandalia,
Ohio, and gave the money to for
mer Air Force Maj. Gen. Bennett
c. Meyers.
Meyers is seeking in United
States Tax Court to set aside Gov
ernment claims for about $3.50, 900
in back taxes and penalties.
Bleriot H. La Marie, who told a
Senate probe in 1947 that Meyers
ordered him to testify falsely on
the affairs of the dummy" cor
poration, was put back on the
stand as a Government witness.
He had testified earlier when called
by Meyers attorney.
Charged As Salary.
Mr.. La Marie testified that in
1941 he drew series Of checks
for $4,000 from the company. He
said he cashed the checks and
later transmitted the money by
cashiers checks to Meyers. He
said the money was charged to
the company's executive salary &C
count.
Mr.. La Marie also testified that
six checks totalling $4,000 were
issued by the company to Meta
Davis or N. Davis whom he de-
Scribed as the decorator of Meyers
apartment in Hotel 2400, Wash
ington. D. C.
Listed As Income.
Later, after certified public ac-
countants refused to approve the
Davis checks on the company's
sales expense account. Mr.. La
Marie said Meyers told me to
follow the suggestions of the ac-
countant and report it as my own
income"
Meyers has served prison terms
for tax evasion and subornation of
perjury. He was released from the
Federal Penitentiary at Lewisburg,
Pa. last February. and later took
pauper'S oath. His attorneys say
they do not now know where
he is.
Evening star., 1952-10-03

this would mean the destruction
of capitalism.
At first glance at least, this line
appeared to be at variance with
recent Soviet propaganda accus-
ing the United States Of plotting
war against Russia.
In the economic field, Stain in
effect served notice to Russians
and peoples in the Soviet's satel-
lite countries that they can expect
no let-up in Western trade en-
bargoes that have cut off ship
ments of strategic goods to the
Communist bloc.
He took the line that the West
ern boycott had resulted in rapid
industrial development of the
Communist countries to the point
where they can expect to begin
mareting surpluses-an overly op-
timistic view in the opinion of
observers here, designed to encour-
age the satellite peoples to hope
for better things.
On the other hand, Stain said
the resources of the United States.
Britain and France are on the
decline. and capitalists know it
will be difficult for them to make
up for the loss of such markets as
China and the U. S. S. r. They
are trying to make up for the loss,
ne said. by the Marshall plan, the
Korean war and the arms race,
but this is very like a drowning
man Seizing at StraWS."
Evening star., 1952-10-03
5 Gl Veterans Sentenced
To Long Terms for Mutiny
BY the Associated Press

CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind, Oct
3.-Five overseas Army veterans
two of them wounded in Korea
have been sentenced to long terms
at hard labor for a mutiny in the
Camp Atterbury post stockade the
night of September IL. The SEN
tences ran from 10 to IS years.
The men were convicted We'd
nesday after a general courts
martial that started last Friday
but camp headquarters announced
the decision only last night.
The headquarters said the five
men refused to obey an order
from an officer to join other rris-
oners in a fire drill and barri-
caded themselves in a stockade
barracks.
The men were subdued by
guards who burst in the barracks
doors and drenched the prisoners
with fire hoses.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Mrs. Roosevelt Seeks
To Build Up Nation S
Confidence in j. n.

Mrs. Roosevelt urged UNESCO
today to teach the American
people greater confidence in the
United Nations and thus help free
them from fears over the inter.
national situation.
She spoke at meeting of the
United States National Commis.
sion for UNESCO-the United Ma
tions Economic, Social and Cultu.
raj Organization.
Mrs. Roosevelt said u. N. co,,ld
not be written off as a failure lust
because it has not kept the peace.
The U. NJ, she said. provides the
machinery for soothing interna-
tional problems and should be
used.
"UNESCO must teach the people
how this machinery can be used
to the best advantage" Mrs.
Roosevelt said. I'VE are going to
live as If we have volcanoes all
around us-and some of them
might errupt.
Security is something people
dream about-it just doesn't ex-
iSt."
The widow of President Roose-
welt complained that Americans
have drifted away from some of
the pioneer virtues such as love
of adventure and now suffer fears
that hamper their role as a world
leader. She said UNESCO could
work effectively overseas through
such projects as distributing re-
bound American school hooks In
places like India, but that
UNESCO's real job is here at
home.
The National Commission IL
composed of 100 civilian organiza-
tlons pledged to promote
UNESCO's activities. The COM
mission is meeting at 1778 Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-03

House" Jet Fighter Interceptor
Squadron.
During World War II, Col. Mil
likan saw action with the ROYAL
Air Force and the United States
Air Force. He qualified as a fly
ing ace and flew more than 200
combat missions. In 1914 he was
shot down and was a prisoner of
war until his escape a year later.
Col. Millikan has been with the
District National Guard since Oc-
tober, 1916, when the Air Guard
was organized. He assumed COM
mand of the white House"
squadron in May, 1948. His
awards include the DISTINGUISHED
Flying Cross with five Oak Leaf
Distinguished Service
Cross, Air Medal with three Clus-
tiers and the Purple Heart.
An employe of the GOODYEAR
Rubber Co.. Col. Millikan lives at
3346 Martha Custis drive, Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1952-10-03

President in Illinois different from
running for Governor. pointed out
that Gov. Dewey had been re-
elected in New York by more than
a half million votes over his Dem
ocratic opponent just two years
before he carried New York
against Mr.. Truman only by the
grace of the vote rolled up by the
Progressive candidate, Henry Wal
lace.
Labor and the Negro vote are
heavily counted on by the Demo-
.crats to carry Illinois for Gov.
Stevenson. The CIO, as we'll as
the AFL is putting in its licks for
the Democratic candidate. But
labor is not solidly Democratic in
this State. The Republicans hope,
too. to make considerable dent
in the Negro vote, on the ground
that Mr.. Truman and the Demo-
Icrats have promised to put
through a civil rights program
but have gotten nowhere with it.
The Nixon political fund issue.
on which the Democrats once set
great store, seems to have back
fired here as elsewhere. The rev.
elation of a Stevenson political
fund was no help at this juncture,
although Republicans and Demo-
Gratis alike agree to the personal
integrity of Gov. Stevenson. The
Nixon television reply to the
critics of the Republican vice
presidential candidate apparently
strengthened the Republican
ticket.
Illinois remains a battle-ground.
when all the contrary forces and
elements are taken into con-
sideration-a battle-ground that
could be won by Gen. Eisenhower
who until recently has been con-
sidered the underdog here.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Tidal Waves Hit Hokkaido,
"a Fishermen Missinq
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. Oct. 3.-Three ships
with "a fishermen were missing
after tidal waves and high winds
buffeted the shores of Hokkaido
Island today.
Nine of the fishermen were
feared drowned when their ships
overturned. Fifteen others are
believed adrift on the Pacific.
Eighty houses and % fishing
vessels were damaged.
The winds and waves were q
result of a typhoon that passed
between Honshu and Hokkaido
Islands.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

rials that we draw from many Sec
tions of the world"
In Illinois Gen. Eisenhower was
in strong Taft territory, and many
Of the things he said. both on
foreign and domestic affairs, were
close to the views of the Ohio
Senator.
Former Senator c. Wayland
Brooks of Illinois, now Republican
national committeeman, told this
reporter the Taft supporters in the
State are swinging over to Gen.
Eisenhower. He said the meeting
between the general and Senator
Taft in New York, and the Sem
ator's subsequent trip into the
State are helping the Republican
cause in Illinois.
/ In Peoria last night Gen. Eisen-
hover answered the Democratic
slogan, You never had it so good"
He charged that World War II,
not the New Deal, solved the un-
employment problem.
After the war, he said, the ac-
cumulated need for civilian goods
kept the economy going for five
years. And, just as these war-bred
shortages began to disappear. and
the economy was beginning to
weaken, he said, along came
Korea.
IF it had not been for the post
Korea rearmament program, Fair
Deal policies might well have
headed us right into the middle
OF serious business recession, -
the genel al said.
| Called Slick Paraphrase.
| He called the slogan. "You
never had it so good" a "slick
Fair Deal paraphrase for You'll
never have it any better under us
unless military expenditures
keep the economy steamed up
Gen. Eisenhower charged that
imitation has created an illusion
of improvement. People. he said
are handling more money. but
high taxes and high prices have
wiped out all of the gain.
He promised at Peoria that a
Republican administration woulc
provide a sound dollar, reduce
Government spending and pave
the way for lower taxes.
The general stretched out hi
goal for budget-cutting last night
He said that if the cold war get
no worse. his aim will be to brin,
the budget down from $81 billior
to $50 billion within four years
The Republican nominee con.
tinued to draw large crowds yes
terday. At Springfield 10000 per
sons gathered to hear him speak
!, while his opponent, Gov. Steven
son, sat in the Executive Mansion
; of Illinois five blocks away.
,, Later in the afternoon the gen
; erals train stopped at Blooming
ton, where the Stevenson famil,
has lived for several generations
Another large crowd awaited hin
there.
COnfers With Mccarthy.
r When Gen. Eisenhower arrived
: in Peoria at pm, Senator Nc
r Carthy was waiting for him at tn,
Evening star., 1952-10-03

Pere Marquette Hotel, to review
plans for the tour of Wisconsin
today.
The controversial Wisconsin
Senator spent nearly an hour with
the general. When he emerged he
said. 1--WE had a very pleasant
conversation" 1t was only the
second time the two had met. The
Senator said he had shaken hands
with the general in Chicago the
day after he was nominated.
James C. Hagerty. Gen. Eisen-
hower's press secretary. announced
that Senatator Mccarthy came to
Peoria with Gov. Walter j.
Kohler of Wisconsin and Henry
Ringing. Wisconsin Republican
national committeeman. All three
boarded the train last night for
the trip to Wisconsin.
Visits Lincoln Tomb.
In Springfield yesterday the
general visited the tomb of Abra-
ham Lincoln. And, in front of the
courthouse few minutes later, he
built his speech around the Great
Emancipator, whom he called "the
greatest American ever born under
the Stars and Stripes"
The general publicly thanked
Gov. Stevenson for giving Illinois
State employees an hour off to hear
him speak. He also expressed re-
gret that he and Mrs. Eisenhower
were unable to accept the Gov
ernor'S invitation to lunch.
Senator Duff. Republican, of
Pennsylvania, who is accompany
ing Gen. Eisenhower on part of
this trip, is optimistic over Gen
Eisenhower's chances of carrying
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Maryland-the three States with
which Senator Duff is most IA
|miliar.