davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics.

from the D. c. Bureau of vital Statistical J
Emma shafier.a s5, 2s5 A st; ne
Mary Windsor; 81, 1701 "A st. ne.
Hugh Burke. 70, Vienna, Va
Harry Slater. n, 612 Massachusetts
Moliie ollie Barrett, 10. 1909 st. Sc.
Matthew Higgins. 81. Soldiers, Home.
Sarah Garner, SO. 1911 Fort Stevens
John Frsseland, 49, 4409 Lowell st. NV.
Margaret Hester. 36, 68I7 Georgia ave.
Patricia Walker 90, sos 10th st. NV.
James Manor, 636 I ST. Sc.
Infant Christensen. Washington.
Infant Brawand, Washington.
Infant Connors. Washington.
Infant ThonSsen. Washington.
Infant Allmand, 1907 Harmon st.
Infant Green, Washington.
Infant England. Washington.
Infant Rutland, Silver Spring, Nd.
Catherine Allen, SO. 1923 w ST. NV.
Helen Roberts, 83. 1925 McComb st. NV.
Roberts, Helen, S3. 3T25 McComb st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
BeIvoir Gets Second
Public Phone Center.

TO meet the telephone needs of
lservicemen at Fort Belvoir. va, the
Chesapeake 3 Potomac Telephone
Co. yesterday placed III service on
tbs post q second attended public
telephone center.
4 The opening ceremonies took
place with Mai. Gen. Stanley L.
Scott, commanding general. as
sisted BY y. r. B. Crigler, vice pres
ident and general manager Of the
telephone company. cutting the
ribbon.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

Lions Club Plons
The Anacostia Lions Club viii
hold q ladies night" at I pm. to-
morrow in the National Airport
Terrace Room.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
PHOTO FRAMES

Assorted sizes and
styles. Bring in your krice
photo and find the w ana
frame it needs. Less
Evening star., 1952-08-23
.I1U 10 Back Candidates
Who Oppose Labor Law
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Aug. 23.- The
International Typographical Union
wound up it's centennial conven-
tion here yesterday urging sup
port of that part of the national
Democratic platform condemning
the Taft-Hartley Act and seek
ing its repeal.
The union also asked support
of those Republican and Demo-
cratic candidates who pledge
themselves for repeal of the act
and restoration of the Wagner Act.
The convention defeated efforts
to raise the union allowance to
its pensioners above $40 and at
tempts to prevent transfer of funds
from the unions pension and NOR
tuary funds by the executive
council without a referendum.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
BuIIurd Is Married

Miss Rose Hildreth Bullard
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Dexter
Means Billiard of Rockville, was
married yesterday to DR.. Jarl Ed
ward Dyrud. DR.. Dyrud is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Bernard
Dyrud of Maddox, N. Oak. The
Rev. Gather Warfield performed
the ceremony which was held in
the garden of Rose Hill, home of
the brides parents. A buffet sup
per was served after the marriage
The bride wore a gown of white
nylon net, with a draped Renais-
sance neckline, accented with lace
and a fitted bodice with a full
skirt ending in a short train. She
wore Juliet cap outlined in seed
pearls, with a short veil. Her
bouquet consisted of white phale-
anopsis orchids and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Louise Provinse of Chevy
Chase was the only attendant. She
wore a white ballerina-length
gown of organdy and anglais en-
Evening star., 1952-08-23


Yesterdays incident occurred at
the Patuxent River Md Naval
Air Station. The 36-year-old test
pilot rode the Panther down from
1900 feet and made his forced
landing at one edge of the field
near the end of a runway.
Plane Badly Damaged.
Col Carl was removed to the
air station infirmary, suffering
from back injuries, a public in
formation officer said. The jet
fighter was badly damaged.
In the previous accident, the
Grumman A-F-2 Guardian he was
flying went in to a spin at II, 900
feet. He tried to pull the plane
out of the spin, but had to bail
out at 500 feet. Col. Carl landed
that time in Chesapeake Bay.
The officer, who shot down IS
Japanese planes during World War
II, set a speed mark of 650.6 miles
an hour in a Douglas Skystreak
in 1949. The record stood for
about year.
Col. Carl now is senior project
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Unit Flies Since War
Without Pilot Casually
By the Associoted Press

North American Aviation, Inc,
said today the 92d Sabre Jet
Squadron which flew to England
a year ago has not suffered a
single pilot casualty since World
War II, when it flew piston en-
gine fighters.
The company'S magazine, Sky
line. said, however the 92d re-
Gently lost two planes. It is one
of three F-86 squadrons of the
8lSt Fighter -Interceptor Wing
that flew to England last year.
The squadrons are stationed at
Bentwaters, in Britain's eastern
agricultural county at Suffolk.
The magazine related the ex-
perience of one of the pilots, 1t.
George P. Eremea, who bailed
out after his plane caught fire
at $500 feet.
1t. Eremea said that on the
way down he could see car
parked by the roadside, and a
woman watching him.
He said after he landed in a
sugar beet field the watcher ap-
preached and asked whether he
did that on purpose or was it
an accident"
1t. Eremea added that after he
assured her it was an accident
she gave him a ride to the local
hotel and treated him to a couple
of brandies.
1T turned out that the lady
was the Duchess of Grafton" the
magazine continued.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
IS Heroes Decorated
For vaIor in Korea
By Marine Corps

Thirteen Marine Corps heroes
of the Korean war were decorated
yesterday by Gen. Lemuel C.
Shepherd. jr., commandant of the
Marine Corps, at sunset parade at
the Marine barracks. Eighth and
I streets Sc.
Receiving awards for bravery
were:
Mai. Samuel Jaskilka. 80, of 901
Oak street. Arlington. the Silver
Star; Sergt. Halsey w. Smith, jr.,
|21, of 2318 South Nash street, Ar
lington, the Silver Star; Maj.
Clarence L. Seiger. jr., IS. of 1411
North Rolfe street. Arlington, the
Distinguished Flying Cross; Maj.
William c. Dair, jr., 80, of 2O07
Griffith road. Falls Church, Va,
the Distinguished Flying Cross;
Maj. Herbert P. Mosca, jr., 80, of
100 Lee boulevard. Falls Church,
Va, his second and third Distin-
guished Flying Crosses and his
fourth Air Medal.
Also Col. Russell N. Jordahl, 40,
Of 4203 Woodberry street, Univer-
sity Park, Hyattsville. Md, the
Bronze Star medal with combat
I"V";; Maj. Ralph c. Rosacker, 80,
|of 416 Meadow Lane. Falls Church,
Va, the Bronze Star medal with
combat "V"; Maj. Anthony j.
Roscoe, 81, of 427 Chaplin street
Sc, the Bronze Star medal: 1t.
Col. Robert r. Davis, 35, of 1855
North Bryan street, Arlington,
Va; his sixth. seventh, and eighth
Air Medals; 1t. Col. Rodney M.
Handley, 38, of 200 Lee street,
Falls Church, Va, his second Let
ter of Commendation Ribbon, with
combat "V".
+ Also Maj. Robert E. Kelly, "a,
Of 1904 Exeter road, Bethesda,
Md. the Letter of Commentator
Ribbon, with combat "V";; Mai.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Mrs. Cynthia B. Armour
Obtains Divorce in Reno

Mrs. Cynthia Burrage Armour
obtained a divorce yesterday in
Reno, New, from Norman Armour,
jr.. son of the former Assistant
Secretary of State, according to a
special dispatch to The Star.
Mr.. Armour lives at 1718 H
street NV. but is in California on
business.
The Armours, who were married
at Ipswich. Mass, a few years ago,
have three children. Custody of
the children and a property settle
ment were by agreement which
was sealed. The children are
fania, Norman III and Alison.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Nell Jones
is Bride

The First Christian Church in
Kennett, Mo-, was the scene on
August II Of the marriage of Miss
Nell Jones to Mr.. Tom B. Mobley.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. j. Kenneth Powell after
which a reception followed at
the home of the brides parents.
The bride. daughter of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Paul c. Jones
of Missouri, was escorted by her
father. She wore a gown of hand
clipped French chantilly lace over
satin. It had a sheer yoke of
French tulle, and the lace was ap-
pliqued around the shoulders to
form epaulets over the tiny sleeves.
With the gown she wore matching
lace gauntletS. The bodice was
close-fitted, with a very full skirt
over satin and wide victorian
hoops.
She wore a square ripple bonnet
sprinkled with jrridescent beads,
from which fell chapel length
veil of imported English illusion.
The bouquet consisted of lilies of
the valley and stephanotis.
Mrs. Joe D. Cash. sister Of the
bride. was her only attendant
and Mr.. Noah Fielding Mobley
served his brother as best man.
The former Miss Jones at
tended Holton Arms School in
Washington and the University of
Missouri, where she was a member
of Delta Delta sorority. MIR. Mob
ley, son of the late Mr.. E. S.
Mobley and Mrs. Mobley, was
graduated from Southwestern
University, where he was a mem
ber of Alpha Tau Omega frater-
nifty. and earned his LIB degree
from the University of Missouri.
He served with the armed forces
during the last war.
After a wedding trip to Sea
Island, Ga, the couple will reside
in Kennett.
Evening star., 1952-08-23

broidery. The skirt was full and
IA short organdy bolero completed
the gown. Miss Provinse carried
"a bouquet of white phaleanopsis
orchids and maiden hair fern.
Serving the bridegroom as best
man was DIR. Roger Mcdonald of
Baltimore.
The former Miss Bullard is a
graduate of Whitehall Country
School, Sidwell Friends School,
and is now attending Goucher
College. She Is known as an expert
horsewoman. DR.. Dyrud received
his bachelor of arts degree at
Concordia College, Moorhead,
Mimi, and his masters degree
from Johns Hopkins University.
During World War II he served in
the Naval Medical Corps and for
the past three years he has been
on the medical staff of Chestnut
Lodge in Rockville.
The couple went to the Pocono
Mountains on their wedding trip
and. upon returning, will reside in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-08-23

F-9-F Panther
j e t fl 6 h t er
failed at 5000
feet and he was
forced to crash
land.
1t was the
second time in
less than five
months that a
plane he was
plotting m e t
trouble at high
altitude. Last
April 2. he was
forced to bail
out Of a strick-
Evening star., 1952-08-23
State Medical Unit Urged
To Reinsfafe Dr.. Sander
BY the Associated Press

CLAREMONT, N. H., Aug. 23.-
The retiring president of the New
Hampshire Medical Society is
urging the reinstatement of DR..
Hermann N. Sander, dropped from
membership after he was charged
with murder-and later acquitted
in the death of an incurably i'll
cancer patient.
DR.. B. Read Levin of Claremont
confirmed yesterday that the
recommendation appears in his
annual report to the society to
be distributed at the annual meet
ing in Breton Woods Septem-
Der Z.
The 43-year -old doctor was
acquitted of the murder of Mrs.
Abbie Borroto, SO, by a Hillsbor-
ough County Superior Court jury
in March, 1850:
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Mrs. HimmIer to Appeal
Nuzi Offender Ruling
BY the As.oeio,sd Press

MUNICH. Germany. Aug. 23.-
Defense counsel for Mrs. Heinrich
Himmler, widow of the Nazi Ges-
tapo chief, said yesterday an ap-
peal win be made from the verdict
of q Munich denazification court
classifying her as Nazi offender.
The court has ordered confisca-
tion of all her property over as, 900
marks ($10.710). She works as a
seamStresS.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
officer of the carrier section. Flight
Test Unit, at Patuxent.
Holds PriZed Award.

officer of the carrier section. Flight
Test Unit, at Patuxent.
Holds Prized Award.
He hold the 1851 Octave
Chanute Award, highly priced in
aviation circles. It was given him
for his contribution to Navy eval-
uation of advanced type aircraft
and for continuing ''an outstand-
ing career of devotion to advance
ment and development of the art
and science of flying"
During World War II Col. Carl
served in the Pacific, with Marine
|Squadrons 221 and 223. He re-
ceived many decorations. For
meritoriouS action in the Solomon
Islands campaign and at Midway
and Emirau he won the Navy
Cross, with a gold star for a Subse-
quent award. He has the Distin-
|guished Flying Cross with three
gold stars, 13 Air Medals and two
Navy Unit Citations.
Col. Carl's wife is the former
Edna Kirbin of Brooklyn, N. Y.
They have two children, Lyanne,
g, and Bruce, /. The family lives
lat the air station.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
U. 5. Presbyierians Report
34,273-Member Increase
BY the Associated Press


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-The
Presbyterian Church of the U.S.A.
has announced an increase of 34.-
273 members in the last year.
A report released by the church
yesterday disclosed the total mem
bership now stands at 2,482,248.
An increase in the number Of
Sunday church school pupils was
noted, but infant baptisms de-
creased during the year.
The report also noted q rise
in finances with an increase over
1850 of $9,260,128. Total contri-
buttons for last year amounted to
$112.841 1865, the report said.
Evening star., 1952-08-23

John E. Finnigan, 80, of 5000 Six
teenth street North Falls Church,
Va, the Letter of Commendation
Ribbon, with combat ''V';; and
Staff Sergt. Walter j. Henderson,
20, of Finley, Calf; the Letter of
Commendation Ribbon, with COM
bat 'V".
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Miss Johnson
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Vance johnson
announce the engagement of their
daughter, JEANNE. to Mr.. Fred
w. Noble, jr., of Austin, Tex.
Miss johnson studied at Texas
University and her fiance is also
student there. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Noble of Chicago
The wedding is planned for
December.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Bel Air Dance to Be Tonight

Residents of the Bel Air sec
ton of Fairfax County announced
a square dance and bazaar will
be held at $50 pm. today at
the Falls Church High School.
Proceeds will be used for equip
ping a cafeteria in the new West
lawn Elementary School.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Miss Anne E. FentOn,

Miss Anne Elizabeth Fenton,
daughter of Mrs. Frank P. Fenton
and the late Mr.. Fenton of Cabin
John, was married on August %
to Mr.. Douglas Merrill Herdt.
Mr.. Herdt is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Herdt. The Court
yard of All Souls Unitarian
Church was the scene of the cere-
mony with the Rev. Maurice
White officiating. A reception
was held on the lawn of the brides
home.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Marine JET Air Ace
Hurt in Crash Landing
From 5000 Feet

1t. Col. Marion E. Carl. the
Marine pilot who once held the
worlds speed record, was injured
yesterday, when the engine of his
Evening star., 1952-08-23

HELD-Winston-Salem, N. C..
DIR. Norma Ware Holt, q,
faces a murder charge for
stabbing her 3-year-old daugh-
ter Vickie, according to police.
The young doctor is critically
i'll from an overdose of sleep
ing pills. Two other children,
Larry, III months, and Ann, 4,
were found in their beds,
bleeding from stab wounds.
-AP WirenhntN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
Truman Conyinces All But
Orchards He Cant Be Drafted

have been targets almost daily of
Soviet nress and radio
Tondrm naners stressed the
shock and s.confusion'' they
foresaw among Democrats In Mi.
ian Ita,v the f,or, murist I.,TJnita
headlined. ssTruman withdraws 10
nnen wav for generals > Japanese
~ mars nl.ved The news hic hut
treatad Il editoriallv as s.trial
BALLOON MEXICAN paners nut II
h;oh - n.oa ana
Te..-.. p-;.;.s 49, ns:.;..a.
II. q 80 49, $500 80. .'.s q.
~ $3.50. 49, s...s.s 1 ass,.;s,. ....'sr
-. rss;1srt Msr; $3.50 cnn,,r 49, ]. J, !
80 $500. $3.50. $500 $500 $3.50
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k,,n,',;,,s ,.ts, = mi. ], W.ss CO. g.
:, - c;rc,as ,.,s,.~;s,, ,,,,,,t s,,s.,r.
It's scrs;sr roI;c. n.r;.h 80 E.s
s;sr as;r;ste. IL n;..rr rrsft -
r ,,.sssad hc,a; : ,,o,,I,, ~ tha g. s.,,, g.
Z thss IA , : - T.,,s 49, !. $500
81 rss $3.50 s.s v"n ~ , 49, L.r.
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ccv St.,a ~ ss,o'se : Is srs cra -
sn.,.;.,s 80 ........, -. sSs. ~: 81.
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a. AZ cth.r ,o,;,;c., ,..d.rs haa.r
trcss,ra ~. ..sarar;.e snrs,, s ga
~-~~e--t6 49, SAAsS 0ssso Ntt0
tho,,chs the pres;dars would MT
take nm active nsrt A. .ala..;c,.
Eof rew standard haarer IA toll
The recenfion.
II am i,st as s,,re as that ! an
..s:.... 49," 49, 49, - Is a. s -
convention = I,,,v ,v,,l ra,,,;, 80. 80
! w;nnar =
..I ~,;Ii 10 i, ,ha~a ;,,s, a.. ..,..o
;e wsra 80 -. ne : ,s.. '' h san.s
am .has ,;r,, - n. Dsause
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
Mrs. Coverings
Brother Dies

A weekend visitor in Key
West from. Tampa with her hus-
band, here on business, Mrs.
Frank w. Lowering received a
telephone call from her daughter,
Mrs. George S. Harris, West Med
ford, Mass, of the death in Port
land, Maine, at $50 p. m. Sun
day of her only brother, Albert
j. M. Parry. He passed away fol-
lowing a heart attack. He had
been i'll since just before Thanks
giving.
Mr.. Parry was manager for
Maine and the Maritime Prov
inces of the Lumbermen' Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.
He is survived by his widow, a
daughter, Mrs. DR.. Albert L,
Moulton, of Portland, and son,
Nelson Parry. of New York who
is superintendent in charge of
bringing gas into New England.
Funeral services are set for
Thursday with burial at Medford,
Mass
Mrs. Lowering will not 60
north. She and her husband left
Key West this morning for
work in Homestead for Florida
Grower Magazine. They will re-
turn to Tampa Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
Power Failure
Caused Crash

JACKSONVILLE tR The Navy
Thursday said complete failure
of the aircraft's power plant
caused Corsair's crash-landing
in which two women we're killed
on the seventh fairway of the
Timuquana Golf Course here
March 10.
The women were Mrs. Brady
johnson, about so. wife of the vice
president general manager of the
Dinsmore Dairy Co.. and Mrs. Will
liam Dempsey, about IS, wife of
the vice president Of the Craze
Dempsey construction firm.
The pilot. Ems. Charles L. Green
wood, Bloomfield, N. Il, was only
slightly injured when the plane hit
the fairway, skidded several hum
dred feet, and crashed into a
clump Of pines. He got out before
the engine burst into flames. He
said he never saw the two
women who were literally tern
apart when the plane struck them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
Bank Robbed

PHILADELPHIA "a George
W. Stevens, vice president Of the
Crescent Ink and Color Co., was
talking on the telephone here
to friend, ]. w. Reid, in Scran-
ton, Pa. about 100 miles away.
Stevens was jiting Reid about
crime conditions in the latter's
city, mentioning a recent bank en-
bezzlement.
Suddenly Reid heard a voice at
Stevens end of the line scream,
"Call the policel All the girls have
been locked in the Vault"
Stevens said nothing for a few
minutes. Then, minutes later, he
told Reid two bandits had locked
10 employees in vault and es-
capped with the company's 81, 200
payroll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
I BY The Associated Press

Automobile accidents killed IL
persons in Florida over the week
end, another man drowned while
fishing and the bodies Of a. man and
woman missing since March Il
were found floating in a canal. Al
least tWenty-four were injured.
Worst. accident occurred seven
miles northwest Of DeLand where
four Negroes died when their auto
mobile was forced eff the road and
crashed into a tree.
The Negroes were identified as
Willie Davis, DeLeon Springs;
Eddie Lee Smith. Orange City; Ma
than Rolle, DeLeon Springs, and
Hattie Birch, DeLand.
State Highway Patrolman Jim
Tapscott said three white men =
Roland Smith, 81; Donald Harper,
q, and Charles Monk, IL. were
held in 81 900 bond each on charges
Of culpable negligence AID acces-
series.
Miss Evelyn Whitman. %, Fort
Lauderdale and James r. Edger-
ton, "a, Miami Springs we're killed
when their convertible and an oil
truck collided head-on at a curve
near Dania. Ivan ashley was in
jured.
Mildred Tinker, South Dade
Camp and James MINIS, Perrine,
were killed and three other per-
sons hurt when two automobiles
collided and plunged into a canal
seven miles east Of Homestead.
Daniel Ray Marcantel, five
months old, was killed when a
truck crashed into a parked car
near Cross City. The child's
grandmother and three others in
the car were hurt slightly.
Four automobiles were involved
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
Bloody Weekend Leaves IA
Dead, "a Hurt In Automobile
Accidents And DrOwnings

in a collision four miles west of
Mulberry in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Cherry, Lake Wales, were
killed.
State Highway Patr0lman How
ard Jones and Assistant Polk COun-
ty Solicitor w. p. TOmasello, who
investigated, said the fourth auto
mobile which set off the chain of
collisions sped past another car on
the right hand side and did not
stop.
Daryl Cherry, his wife and two
small daughters, Mary and OAR
lene, also of Lake Wales, were
hospitalized. Daryl is q son Of the
dead couple.
william Rutherford, as, driver OF
pickup truck, was killed and nine
Greyhound bus passengers suffered
minor injuries when the truck and
bus c0llided near Jacksonville.
Both vehicles burned.
William Augusta Macarthur, 2,
Mariana, died Sunday of injuries
suffered in an automobile accident
near Campbellton on March 10.
j. H. Melton, Tampa post office
employe, drowned in Tampa Bay
and his former wife, Mrs Edna
Holmes. Is. was rescued when their
fishing boat capsized Saturday.
Melton's body was recovered.
The bodies of Mrs. Horace w.
Thompson, Ga, and Isaac Henry
Summerlin, 81, were found floating
in the North New River Canal Is
miles south Of South Bay. They
disappeared on March n after
leaving Miami enroute to Cairo,
Ga.
Palm Beach County Sheriff John
Kirk said apparently Summerlin's
automobile left the highway and
went into the canal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
BY ERNEsT 8. VAccARo


WASHINGTON III President
Truman convinced all but the most
stubborn Truman die-hards today
that he IS ssdraft-proOf' .and sent
them on desperate hunt for q
new Democratic standard bearer.
Many seemed inclined to 60 along
with his own apparent choice Of
Gov. Adlai Stevenson Of Illinois
II Stevenson will but three avowed
presidential candidates already in
the field claimed new support and
Frightened prospects
The always unpredictabie, though
seldom dramatic Truman Oufdid
himself Saturday night when. near
the end Of q speech against the
Republicans at & $100-a-plate Dem
ocratic rally. he departed from hts
prepared text 10 say:
Il shall not be a candidate for
reelection | have served my cOun-
try long and, ] think, efficiently
and honestly.
II shall not accept a renomina.
ton. do not feel that it Is my
duty TO spend another four years
II The White House 2
The more than 5000 diners
packed into the National Guard
armory had applauded frequently
but not too enthusiastically during
his speech. However, when he
came to his dramatic announce
ment there arose cries f mo.
No. e
Most Of the audience, not all Of
them pro Truman, appeared
stunned, even shocked.
When newsmen asked II any de-
velopment could bring him to re-
verse his decision, the President
said, None whatever.
BY the time he appeared at q
Democratic reception Sunday after
noon at the Mayflower Hotel, some
0f hts friends were still talking
Of draft. More practical poll
ticiails were hunting a new band
wagon
The personal enthusiasm for Tru-
man wciled into something big and
emotional and even tear stirring
when he stepped up to address
1000 fellow party workers while
the ballroom orchestra played
Hail to the Chief and ssI'm in
Love with a Wonderful Guy.
He had hard time getting start
cd, 50 insistent were the applause
and cheers.
Cries Of I'VE want Truman kept
interrupting. but finally he urged
them TO get in there and pitch
for Il November victory. He prom
ised to work as enthusiastically
for The party ticket .'as II | were
on II.
Most of the worlds press banner
lined Truman's decision 10 step
down, but i had not yet been pub
lished IN Moscow. II was safe 10
say the Russians will not grieye.
Truman and his foreign policy