davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Children Of 81 Nation!
Voice Greetings 10
|Wor|d in Broadcast

Children representing 50 ma
tions stepped before cameras and
microphones at the Washington
Hotel yesterday to wish the chill
dren of the world a Merry Christ.
mas.
The greetings went out from
the 18th annual International
Children's Party sponsored by
Washington's Greater National
Capital Committee.
One by one, the children, color
fully dressed in their native cos
tunes. were introduced to Santa
Claus and wished a Merry Christ
mas in their own tongue.
Most of the youngsters whis-
pered shyly into the microphone.
Little Alexandra Lafone Of Uru-
quay. however, just shook her
head and walked away.
The United States was repre-
sented by Julie and Patricia Nixon,
daughters of the Vice President
elect.
The broadcast was carried
throught the United States and
the rest of the world by the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. and the
Voice of America. A telecast was
carried over NBC's television net
work.
The program, unde.' the direc-
ton of Edgar Morris, was pro-
duced by Allan Zee and Bill Rid
ing with the personal supervision
lof Orville Crouch.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
|C. 5. cree|, 79, Dies;
Spanish War Veteran,
Retired Policeman

Clarence S. Creel, 70, a Spanish
American War veteran and men,
ber of the Metropolitan Police
Department for 80 years, died
Saturday at the Soldiers Home
Hospital after a long illness. He
lived at 1908 Kennedy street NV
Mr.. Creel, native of The
Plains, Va. retired from the force
in 1890. He had served in the
Second, Third and Eighth Pre-
cincts. Before joining the depart
ment he was an Army Sergeant
during the Spanish-American War
OF his three sons, two are Wash
ington policemen, Melvin P. Creel
'124 Webster street NV, a No.
Precinct patrolman, and Ralph w
Creel, 521 Buchanan street NV.
a No. 10 Precinct detective. The
third, Clarence S. Creel, is a cap
tain in the sheriff's Office in Ala
media County, Calf. in charge OF
the Santa Rita Rehabilitation
Center.
Mr.. Creel also is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Anna H. Creel; a
daughter, Mrs. Mary Creel Wass-
mann, and a granddaughter
Maryann. all of the home ad-
dress.
Other survivors include a
brother, Robert Creel, Warrenton
Va; three sisters, Mrs. Grace c.
Ball, The Plains; Mrs. Elizabeth
Anderson, Middleburg, Va, and
Mrs. Ella Creel, Warrenton; two
grandchildren, and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at 1C
a m. Wednesday in the S. H. Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
.A|oysius F. King, 66,
Newspaper Publisher
Al Leonardtown, Md.
By stoff Correspondent, Of The star

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Dec. %.
l-Aloysius Fenwick King, pub
Usher and editor of the st. Mary's
Beacon, a 113-year-old weekly
newspaper founded by his grand
father, died yesterday in a hos
Ipital here. He would have been
81 on Christmas eve.
A native of Leonardtown, Mr..
King was the son of Francis Ver-
non and Charlotte Fenwick King.
His grandfather was John Frank
lin King.
After preliminary schooling at
st. Mary's Academy here, Mr..
King attended Mount st. Mary's
College, Emmitsburg, Md, where
he was graduated cum laude. He
also was a graduate of the Uni
versity of Maryland Law School
and a memer of State and county
bar associations.
Authority on History.
Mr.. King was a charter member
of knights of Columbus Council
1470. Leonardtown, and also be-
longed to the American Legion and
the Lions Club.
Mr.. King was clerk to the St.
Marys county commissioners un-
til he was confined to his home by
illness four years ago. He was
taken to st. Mary'S Hospital
Thursday.
Mr.. King was an authority on
Maryland history and the author
of numerous articles on the settle
ment and growth Of st. Marys,
the States original province.
Son in Air Force.
His ancestors included Col.
Cuthbert Fenwick, Revolution
ary War hero: Mother Mary Cath
crime Spalding, founder of the
order of the Sisters of Charity
of Nazareth. KY, and the Very
Rev. John Martin Spalding. sec
ond Archbishop of Baltimore.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Sara
M. King, and a son, 1t. William
Francis King. 1t. King is sta
toned at Hunter Air Force Base,
Savannah, Ga. He arrived here
yesterday shortly after his faith
er's death.
Prayers will be offered at 8
pm. tomorrow at the family
home. Requiem mass will be said
at 10 am. Wednesday in St.
Aloysius Church here. Burial will
be in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
George F. HummeI, 10,
Novelist Of American Life
By the Asseeioted Pres,

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Georgt
F. Hummel, 10. who wrote Sub
soil" Heritage" and other novels
jof American life. died Saturday
A native of Eastern Long Island
Mr.. Hummel graduated from Will
Iliams College and received an
I'M. A. degree from Columbia in
1908.
Twenty years elapsed before his
first novel. "After ALL" appeared
In the interim he was a cow
|puncher out west, a businessman
and an organizer of schools for
industrial education.
From 1924 to 1928 five Hummel
novels appeared. Then there was
nothing until 1885. when he pub
Ilished Heritage"
Several other titles followed,
ending with Joshua Moore,
American"
Mr.. Hummel completed another
novel. "The Eternal Mother" but
it has not yet been published.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Albert Allen, Retired
Army Engineers Aide

Albert E. Allen, rs, retired con-
struction superintendent for the
Army Engineers, died yesterday
after a long illness at the home
of son, James C. Allen Of Lees
burg pike, Falls Church, Va.
Mr.. Aliens retirement 10 years
ago ended a 30-year career as
construction supervisor for the
Army. Projects on which he
worked included various dams and
locks on the Ohio River and flood
control facilities on the Mississippi.
He lived for a shoN period 20
years ago in the Washington area
while directing a construction sec
ton of the Mount Vernon boule-
ward.
Surviving besides his son, James,
are his widow, Mrs. Mallie Allen,
and three other sons, David Allen
of New York City; Albert E. Allen.
jr.. Of Fort Wayne, Ind, and DR..
w. Paul Allen of White Plains,
N. Y.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. tomorrow in Gawler's funeral
home, 1909 North Edgewood street.
Arlington. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Levy R. TindaI, II,
Head Of Civic Group
And Express Emp|oye

Levy r. Tindal, 72, an expires:
company messenger here more
than 40 years and president of the
Lincoln Park Citizens Association
died yesterday at Casualty Hos
pital after a weeks illness. He
lived at 1880 A street Sc.
Mr.. Tindal had been with the
Adams Express and the Railway
Express Agency since becoming a
Washington resident in 1908. Dur
| ing those years he rode the Sea-
board Air Line Railroad between
here and Hamlet, N. c., as q
money department messenger
Counting previous service, he hac
been an express company en-
ploye nearly so years.
A native of Summerton, S. c
Mr.. Tindal was a member of th'
Lincoln Park association about 81
years. He was recently elected tt
his third term as president of thu
group. At present, the associa'
ton meets on the third Monday
of each month in EpYorth Meth.
odist Church, Thirteenth stree
and North Carolina avenue NE.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Lille K. Tindal; a son, Levy
r. Tindal III, Rochester. Pa: two
brothers. E. F. Tindal, Munsey
Ind, and o. F. Tindal, Summer.
ton. S. c.; four sisters, Mrs. Cars.
we'll Everett and Mrs. w. H. Car.
rigan, both of Summerton: Mrs
j. B. Ferguson, Clinton, S. c., anc
Mrs. John T. Young, Bolton, S. C..
and two grandchildren.
Services will be held at $3.50 pm
tomorrow in Lees funeral home
Fourth street and Massachusett!
avenue NE. Burial will be II
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Bandits Seize $500
In Virginia Electric Shop
By the Associofed Pres,

RICHMOND, Dec. %. - Two
armed bandits tied a Glenwood
Farms electrical appliance store
owner in the lavatory of his shop
today after robbing him If more
than $500.
The victim, r. E. Schermer-
horn, 36, said he was robbed just
after he opened his shop. the
|Schermerhorn Appliance Store.
around 7:10 am.
Mr.. Schermerhorn said he had
the cash with him because he
was planning to leave for Fhila-
delphia this morning to buy tele-
vision sets.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Mathewson 10 Be Shifted
From Berlin Command
By the Associoted Press

BONN, Germany, Dec. 22.-The
United States will replace its TOP
official in isolated Berlin early in
the new year, American officials
disclosed here today.
Maj. Gen. Lemuel Mathewson,
United States commandant there
since 1851, is to be shifted to a
new assignment, probably in JAM
uary, these officials said.
His successor probably will be
named simultaneous with the ap-
pointment of new United States
high commissioner in Germany to
succeed Walter j. Donnelly, who
has resigned to enter private busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
PVT. Clarence 6. InsIey, IA,
ID. T.. Policeman Since 1912

Police Pvt. Clarence G. 1nsley
"A. assigned to the Communica-
tions and Records Division, dice
Saturday night in Emergency
Hospital, a few hours after he
had left work because of illness.
Pvt. Insley, who had come to
work at 4 pm. Saturday, had re-
ported himself i'll about five hours
later and gone home. saying he
would report to the police clinic in
the morning.
A native of Salisbury. Md, Pvt
1nsley had been on the police
force since 1912. He lived at 1914
Massachusetts, avenue NV. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Ava
Insley.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
MRS. W. Dana Rudy, Wife
OF MARYLAND Official
BY the Associated Press

WESTMINSTER. Md. Dec
22.-Mrs. w. Lana Rudy, wife o1
the assistant commissioner Ot
motor vehicles. died at the family
home here yesterday.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at $50 am. tomorrow al
Ascension Episcopal Church.
Survivors besides her husband
include brother, Edward o
Weant, jr., of Westminster.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Mrs. SoIIie 6. Flint, 10l,
Confederate Duuqhter
BY the Associoted Press

CULPEPER, Va. Dec. o.
Mrs. Sallie George Flint, 101. died
yesterday, a week after falling out
of bed and suffering two broken
legs.
Mrs. Flint was a charter men,
Der Of the Culpeper United Daugh-
ters Of Confederacy Chapter here,
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Dratha

WOODWARD. MARY EUGENIA. Died sud.
denly on Saturday. December 20, 1852
at her sons residence IN Hillsboro. Va.
MARY EUGENIA WOODWARD. She /:
survived by one son. Harvey A. Woodyarc
OF Hillsboro, Va and three grandchildren
Funeral services Tuesday. December 23
at l pm. at the home Of her son ir
HillSboro Va. Interment Hillsboro. va.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
|ltoIiun Luxury Train

Two electric trains equipped
with bar. restaurant, wardrobe,
telephone booth. gift shop and
showers soon will be in operation
on the italian railway system.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

life on December 22. Ie45 THEODORE
STILLARD
No one knows how much we miss you.
Gone but not forgotten.
THE STILLARD FAMILY.
WARE, JAMES p. A tribute of love to
the memory of our dear husband and
father JAMES p WARE, WHO passed
90 1850.
Peacefully sleepiug.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SON.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

La MONTE X. A speciaj
communication of East Gate
Lodge No. "a. F. A. A. NJ.
IS hereby called for Tuesday.
December %, 1852. at 1870
pm. in the Masonic Temple,
2029 Rhode Island ave. ne.
Tor the purpose of conduct
Evening star., 1952-12-22
In Mrntnrtait1

BARNES, LEROY A token of love to thu
memory of my dear husband, LEROY
BARNES. who left me one year ago TO-
day. December 22, 1851.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
DrathB

ADDISON. WILLIAM L; Suddenly on sun
day, December y, 1852, at his resi-
dence. Laytonsville, Md, WILLIAM E
Addison: devoted son Of semore ,anc
!onia ADDISON He also also leaves es shse, set
isfoS ssrow MTs and Mps LSsy whs
BROTHERS, Dorsey, M winfield, David and
Forest ADDISON, four grandchildren, twc
srsat,grandehildren a.5E sias and host Of other
at the Robert L. snowden Funeral Home
es@Ssr g. MAJ al p at srooke Grove
Church, LaytonSvilie, Md, Rev. T. Reed
pastor. Interment church cemetery. 20
ALLEN. ALBERT EDWARD. On Sunday
aEBsRr AZ iSR Pff lE Eas
band Of Mallie o. Allen, larher CT David
Fort Of wsyn. SsH Y01n Ind CITY w. AssGf Psu 3: Whf
Pals Church, Va. Freinds; may call a. e,
n Edrswoed cnston st' Arlinston. anto van Sa' where
services viii be held on tuesday, De,
Is PARK at Ra, Va
suddenly on saturday. December 20,
1882. DAVID L. BAILEY OF, 2lS Parker
st ne. Notice of funeral later. Remains
Home e2i Fla. ave. NV. 90
BAILEY, MARTHA A. The oficers and
members of Richard Howell Gleazes AS
sembly No. .. Order of Golden c role,
fol P. L. L. r. MARTHA A. BAILEY on
Tuesday. December %, 1852. at pm;
from McGuire's Funeral Home, 1890
9Th st. NV.
THELMA coRBIN. L. L. r.
ELMIRA G. HENDERSON L. L. Secy.
BAILEY, MARTHA ANN. On Sunday, De-
cember 81. 1852. MARTHA ANN BAILEY.
vile of the late Royal w. Bailey ard
sister Of Mrs. Amanda E. Newton and
Charles H. and Samuel T. Stockton. Also
surviving are other relatives ant man-
friends. After 10 am, Tuesday, De-
cember % friends are invited TO call
at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home. $50
9th st. NV. Services Wednesday De
eember "a, at am. at the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church. 10th and Eye StS
NV. Rev Jerry Moore offciating. Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 90
BAILEY. MARTHA. Forest Temple No. o.
WI has been notified to meet in
Evening star., 1952-12-22


W.i has been notified to meet in
XII a session OF sorrow Monoay
A December %. 1852. at s PIN.
N~ to arrange for the funeral 10
be held Wednesday. December
"a, at IL am. at Mcclure
Funeral Home. Elks services
Tuesday, December % at s pm.
BERTHA NJ. JONES, Daughter Ruler.
BEATRICE WEST, Financial Secretary.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

On order of:
CLYDE H HELLER. worshipful Master.
JOHNSTON r. ZIMMERMAN. Secretary.
WINTER, FREDERICK B. On Sunday.
December q. 1859: at 6l47 Ist pl. ne,
band Of Alice e. Winter, father Of Mrs.
Lillian Althouse. uncle of Mrs. Helen
Schwoerer Of Chevy Chase, Md. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th
st. and Mass. ave. ne, where services
will be held on Tuesday. December %.
at 2:30 Pm. 1nterment Glenwood Gene
Evening star., 1952-12-22
LA MONTE KENYON. 1nere

Il LNHON. 7IItTe
Will be a special q meeting
OF Printing PreSsmen's Union
no. l at l pm. on Tuesday
december %. 1862, TO at
tend the funeral of our late
Brother La MONTE KENYON
Evening star., 1952-12-22

JAMES 9. VIcKERS, Master.
LOCKS HOWARD b. Suddenly Oh Sat
urday. December 20, 1852. HOWARD
B. LOCKS of 1923 s. Capitol ST. Sc.
He IS survived by his wife, Marjorie
Locks; a mother. Mrs. Lucy Locks five
brothers. three sisters. other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at Parnes
e. Matthews Funeral Home, GA 4th
81 s.w. Notice of funeral later.
LOGAN. JOSEPH. On Saturday. Decem-
beI 20 1852, JOSEPH LOGAN of 1909
Que st. NV. beloved husband Of Mrs
Louise Logan and brother of Proctor
Logan. He also is survived by other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
with l.. E. Murray g. Son. 1897 10th
st. W.. where friends may call after
5 pm. Monday. December %, and where
December IS. at. il ana. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

HlON' WFIlDtIS OF bpdIQlnR
Council No. Az, knights
of Columbus. are requested
to assemble at Hines Funeral
Parlor, 2901 14th st. NV,
on Monday. December 80,
1852. at $40 pm. to revite
the rosary for our late
lTRICK OJJIRK
Evening star., 1952-12-22

D' IHUMAS HAhh1. n SptCIal
Lodge No. 3, F. A. A. NJ. will
be held at the Masonic
Va Temple on Tuesday, Decem-
II Der 23. 1859. at 1a:45
O'Clock p.ln.. for she PURPOSE
of conducting Masonic serv-
the funeral of OUR late Brother
Evening star., 1952-12-22

cember 20, 1852, CLARENCE ii tsT s. II ri CREEL
of 1908 Kennedy st. NV. beloved hus-
band of Anna H. Creel .(nee Swart),
father of Clarence s. Creel of eleason-
Creel and Mary Creel Wassman; brother
Of Mrs. Grace c. Ball. Robert Gee! Mrs.
Ella Creel and Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson.
He also is survived by three grand
children and three great-grandchildren.
Services at the S. H. Hines 20. Funeral
Home 1901 14th st. NV. Services on
Wednesday, December "a, at 10 am.
1nterDent Arlington National Cemetery.
%
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Truman
Continued From First Page.)

ing corridor Of progress to the
Republican idea Of prosperity?'
"Well, what do you think? I
know what I think, and I know
that I am pouring it on them so
you won't have to.
Hits G. O. p. Contentious.
''Do you want to match off un-
der the orders of the Republican
general down that shining cor
ridor'-whatever that is-or would
you just as soon stay behind,
stuck in the mud Of this terrible
New Deal prosperity?"
The audience, in q traditionally
Democratic town, listened to the
blast in silence, but cheered a few
seconds later when the President
said the Democrats are for the
little man."
Mr.. Truman also challenged
G. o. p. contentious that the
prosperity of the Nation is bound
up in the arms program, assert
ing if it were not necessary to tie
up production machinery on mu-
nitions, I'VE would be even more
prosperous. We would have a lot
Evening star., 1952-10-07

therefore. in this test Of senti-
ment, is 8 per cent stronger in
Minnesota than Gov. Dewey was
in 1948.
The Tribune poll undertook last
week to ascertain whether the
Nixon political fund issue had
hurt the Republican chances. It
found that the incident had
strengthened the Eisenhower =
Nixon ticket.
Objective observers-they are
difficult to 1ind in this campaign
say that either side would be
glad If they were assured of a
$4,000 vote Lead or even a 5000
lead in the presidential race in
Minnesota. They add they would
not care to bet nickel either way
The Republicans seem to have
plenty of money and no difficulty
raising it. The Democrats, on the
other hand. are not so well of
Only Is minutes of Gov. Steven
sons speech here last Saturday
was televised, although he spoke
80 minutes.
Evening star., 1952-10-07

declared, "There is no greater dis
service the Republican candidate
could do America in it's world role
than to suggest that our economic
strength here at home is a wal
prosperity.
Heavy Burden Of War.
'sNow I certainly do not believe
military expenditures confer bene-
fits upon an economy. They I'M
pose a heavy burden we must bear
not in the cause Of peace and
security. They increase taxes
divert goods from civilian use, in
terrupt socially desirable pro-
grams, and absorb energy, money
and materials for purposes that
are wasteful in terms of economic
progress.
A high standard of living has
been maintained since the out
break of the Korean War, he said
"for the simple reason that ou1
great productive power has in
creased total national output by
more than the defense burden has
increased"
Denouncing the idea of a large
permanent military establishment
Gov. Stevenson declared: IF il
gained general acceptance il
would spell the end of every ci-
william concept we have. We must
maintain our defense establish
ment for security reasons and nc
other"
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Leading Citizens 10 Boost
DC. Public Works PROGRAM

1t. Col. H. F. Hansen. secre-
tary of the Citizens Advisory
Committee on Public Works. said
last night the Districts leading
citizens will try to sell the newly
$319 million public
works program to Congress.
In a talk before the Dupont
Circle Citizens Association, Col.
Hansen outlined the 6-year plan
and summarized its proposed A.
nancing. He then pointed out
that the biggest problem now is
to convince Congress that the
District needs this money to save
it from decay.
This will be the job Of the
leading citizens of Washington,
he said. Col. Hansen suggested
that these citizens can talk to
the congressman personally. in
terest them in District problems
and convince them Of the neces-
sity of maintaining a healthy"
Capital.
This can be achieved, he said.
not through deteriorating over
taxation, but only through Fed
eral help.
The meeting conducted by
Lloyd S. Luther, president. was
held in the MayfioWer Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Wife Charged With Murder
In Stabbing Of Col. Smith
Rv the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Oct. Mrs. Dorothy
Smith. daughter of Gen. Walter
Kreuger. has been charged with
murder in the fatal stabbing Sat-
urday of her husband, Col. Au-
brey D. Smith, Gen. Mark Clark S
headquarters announced tonight.
The attractive woman, mother
of two children, is held under OBJ
servation in a Tokyo Army hos
Ipital. .-
A spokesman in Gen. Clark's
headquarters said, This case will
be handled in accordance with
normal procedure. The charge is
now being investigated as re-
quired by statute-namely article
80 of the uniform code of military
Justice. Should the investigation
establish that trial is warranted,
the charge would be referred to
an appropriate military court for
trial"
The spokesman said, "A charge
!of murder has been preferred"
It was reported unoficially that
under Army regulations. should
Mrs. Smith be brought to trial,
lit would be held in Tokyo.
Evening star., 1952-10-07
in the

nose"
Mr.. Marsha1k retorted he never
used such language and had no
intention of striking Mr.. Kelly.
Mr.. Kelly's Republican oppo-
nent, George Fingold, had de-
manded that Mr.. Kelly explain
how he could have had a per-
sonal income of $150,000 in 1850
while holding a full-time job as
Attorney General.
Mr.. Kelly contended the $780,
900 income figure mentioned by
Mr.. Fingold represented the gross
income of his law business. His
clients. he said. received two
thirds. and his income amounted
to approximately $4,000 in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-10-07

form, which IS pleasing to the
farmers.
The labor vote, he predicted, will
be strongly for the Democratic
ticket, although he made no claim
that it would be "Solid."
The big issue in the campaign,
Senator Humphrey said, is still
dread and butter economics" The
people, he argued, are convinced
they are we'll off under Demo-
cratic rule and fear they would
be less so if the Republicans con-
trolled the national Government.
He expressed an opinion that
Gov. Stevenson would be stronger
among the voters of the smaller
cities and towns than was Presi-
dent Truman in 1948. He said.
too, that Gov. Stevenson would
run better. in the Western part Of
the State, where he contended the
farmers are opposed to having a
military man in the White House.
Senator Humphrey admitted
that the Korean war is not pop
ular. but he said the issue was
Ineutralized when Gen. Eisenhower
said that it had been necessary to
meet with armed forces the Com
munist attack on South Korea.
Impact From Korea Seen.
The Republicans contend the
Korean war issue is perhaps the
most harmful of all to the Demo-
cratic ticket, and has had its i'm
pact among the Minnesota farm
ers. They emphasize that when
a farm boy is drafted, not only
are his family disturbed but they
have great difficulty in finding
replacement to help do the farm
work.
The Republican position, too. is
that, the farmers having been
reassured that Gen. Eisenhower
can really give attention to the
Korean war issue, the issue Of
Government, corruption, the Red
issue, high prices and high taxes.
They say housewives in many
places are up in arms, and wom-
en- are registered in large numbers
to vote. German-Catholics are
aroused over the Communist issue,
and the Scandinavians are favor
able to Eisenhower. they declare.
The Minneapolis Tribune's
Statewide poll shows Gen. Eisen-
hover in the lead. It misjudged
the big Truman vote in 1948, but
was much closer on percentages
than were other polls. In fact.
the Tribune's poll has been nearly
always a correct test Of public
sentiment during its eight years
of existence. It is set up under
the supervision of the University
of Minnesota and carefully taken.
It's latest figures, for September
20 and 30, show Gen. Eisenhower
with So per cent of the vote, Ste
venson with IS per cent. voters
declining to say how they will
vote 3 per cent and undecided
g per cent. In early October of
1948 the poll found 451a per cent
favoring Mr.. Truman, A per cent
favoring Gov. Dewey, 3 per cent
for Henry Wallace and 71a per
cent favoring other candidates or
undecided. Gen. Eisenhower,