davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20
SUMMERTIME KNITTING

Knitting enthusiasts who
feel that wool item con-
ducts too much warmth dur
ing the hot summer, are
switching to knitting with
cotton. A knitted dolly is fun
to make and the finished
product a joy to behold. The
construction of a knitted
dolly gives a delicate appear
ance combined with the sim
plicity of modern design. A
brand new dolly design would
be a real pick-me-up for you
and your favorite table. II
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20

urday at Second Baptist church
with remarks by W. M. Williams,
grand master. After which the
OES shining stars chapter, $3.50,
met at the Masonic hall for its
session. Mrs. G. l., McCray, ma
iron, Star Paradise, Airport, and
Mrs. V. l.. Roberts, matron OF
Shining Star of this city. Re
freshments of all kinds were serv-
ed and the plates were 81 each.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20
Mt Zion
Mildred Daley

Mems day was observed at the
Mt. Zion AME church last Sun
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20
England
Mrs. Mary Smith
Bethel CINE Church

A surprise rally was given Sun
day, sponsored by the members
with Mrs. Mary Smith, chairman
~. Rev. N. H. Davis preached
the II a. m. sermon. After serv-
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20

have tried knitting dolly why don't it trial
practice by following the first few making this design?
Of five small knitting needles follow these
sts Divide needles LIST and End rnds
work pattern follows LIST rnd co. II times and all
rnds tunes otherwise specified around Ord rnd 20,
times, 9th rnd: TO- 81 times 7h rnd co. a. times 9Th
Co. 81 times 12 each Of the needless 18th rnd TO-
0, toG p times 18th nd Co. g. 0, tog times.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20
Needlecraft News-~>
q by NancyBaxte

heard that with
tmes? The dosyncrasies which many develop
become firmly attached idea often lose Of
the world around Occasionally thinking
personal attire and home furnishings and
lives Even the smallest of moderniy such simple
dolly table, will be refreshing change
Evening star., 1953-10-30

Bertrand Rhine. an official of
the National Aeronautical As
ISOLATION. who timed the flight.
Billowing black smoke marked
each end of the course and the
shoreline at the north end to
guide Col. Everest in his runs.
He said the fight was tough
one" because at least half Of it
was over water and it was hard
to pick out landmarks. He flew
at an altitude of IS feet in 81
degree temperature.
World War III Ace.
Col. Everest, a graduate of the
University of West Virginia, is
a World War II ace and has
more than 4,500 hours of flying
time, much of it testing and
evaluating Air Force planes.
North American Aircraft off,
cialS said that if Col. Everest
had established his mark over a
3-kilometer course it would not
have been recognized by FA1
because it did not exceed Comdr
Verdin's mark by the required
l per cent. But since Col. Ever
est flew a two-pass instead of a
three or four pass course, he was
not required by FAI rules to
Evening star., 1953-10-30

say what caused the split. There's
no third party involved, she
declared.
It's the third Ava Gardner
marriage to hit the rocks. Hus-
band No. / was Mickey Rooney,
whom she married when he was
playing in Andy Hardy films and
she was studio Starlet.
No. 2 was intellectual Band
leader Artie Shaw, who took
books along on their wedding
trip. "EIe told me to leave, SO
Evening star., 1953-10-30
rs Final This Te Ava Says She'll Sue Snotro for Divorce

years, announced yesterday
through MGM, her studio:
Having reluctantly exhausted
every effort to reconcile our diff
ferences. we find no mutual ba-
sis on which to continue our
marriage.
I'VE still have great respect
for each other"
Sinatra closed a Las Vegas
singing engagement Wednesday
night, flew here and drove di-
rectly to Palm Springs. They
talked on the phone before an
nouncing their marital smash.
Evening star., 1953-10-30

I left" the farmers daughter
from Snithf1eld, N. c., said.
Then came Frankie, from Ho-
boken, N. j., the idol of Shrek
ing, swooning bobby-soxers dur
ing World War II.
He divorced Mrs. Nancy Sina-
ira in Las Vegas, New, Novem-
ber L 1951-two days after she
had divorced him in Santa Mon
lea. Six days later he married
Ava in Philadelphia. Frank and
Nancy. wed IL years, had three
children.
Frank and Ava, married two
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Lack Of Core Scraps
70 Pet. of Indiu's Curs

BANGALORE, India.-Lack Of
proper care sends about 10 per
cent of the motor vehicles in
India to the scrap heap.
The drivers and mechanics do
not know any better" says j. H.
Hartzenbusch, technical assist
ant on motor maintenance at the
international Labor Organiza-
tion's field Office in Bangalore.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
sy the Assee.o,sd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 30.-It's
all over for frankie and Ava.
Glamorous Ava Gardner says
TITS final this time" and that
she'll sue Crooner Frank Sinatra
for divorce.
There's no chance Of recon-
Citation, the shapely star said
yesterday.
The reason? frankie said
there was career trouble. but
Ava denied this and wouldn't
Evening star., 1953-10-30

he told police, then some bonds
he had accumulated.
He wanted the money where
he could get it in a hurry. So
he buried it under his garage.
Yesterday he decided to take a
look at his cache. 1t was gone.
Gasped Mrs. Purcell. SO. his
wife of II years: II didn't know
he had that much money"
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Life Savings 10 Buy Home
Disappear From Garage
a....A......a o.. d..

BY the Associated Press
BALDWIN PARK, Calf, Oct.
30.-A 39-year-old machinist.
Caryl E. Purcell, planned to buy
a house. He cashed in $4,000
life insurance policy for $1,000,
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Air Force Pilot Flies
754 MP. H.; World
Record Is Claimed
By the Assoeio.sd Pres.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3O.-The
Air Force claimed today to have
wrested back from the Navy the
world speed record for level
flight.
Col. F. K. (Pete) Everest, SO.
Of Edwards Air Force Base, flew
a North American Supersabre
754.98 m.p.h. yesterday over a
15-kilometer (about nine miles,
course along the Salton Sea.
His top speed with a tail wind
was 767.276 m.p.h. and he bucked
the wind coming back at 742.684
m.p.h.
Fastest previous time was 753. A
m.p.h. by Navy 1t. Comdr. James
Verdin of Patuxent, Md, earlier
this month in a FAD Skyray over
a 3-kilometer course.
Evening star., 1953-10-30

exceed the previous mark by !
per cent, the aircraft odicials
explained.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
|ESEB1deay1 IIleHBoRAooD Me0ay;
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BODY AND SOUTHLAND film about the prize fight
JUGGLER-Kirk Douglas in dramatic personal mar
rative
LETS DO 1T AGAIN"-NIuscaL enivened by Jane WSman
Leslie CarOn captivateS in French carnival
MAN TIGHTROPE"-Exciting from behind the
Curtain.
Philip SOuSa. .
SWORD AND THE ROSE-An all-Out SwashDuckler Dy
Walt Disney.
"WAR OF THE WORLDS"-To hills, Marians here
to get us!
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Flight Time Is Official.

Federation Aeronatique Inter-
rationale recognizes speed marks
over either 8 or 15-kilometer
courses. Col. Everest's mark was
submitted to the federation by
Evening star., 1953-10-30

TYWnY 4 CO. 5-18OO. "Arrowhead," "
AIVUGA Charlton Heston, 2, 4:30,
6:55. a:30. Tomorrow at 1880 IN.
Gala Halloween Costume Party. Cash
Prizes for Prettiest and Funniest
Costumes. Children T to IA Years
OF Age. Also Flaming Feather"
and Chapter .. "Ths Great Adven-
lures of Captain Kidd"
Evening star., 1953-10-30
DRIVEN THEATERS

AHRD0RT Arlington
SAAAAA OAAA OF. 4-9l00
LONE HAND" (Tech.). JOEL Nc
cREA W5R at 7;az TgE W6pI6s Snd 1899 rr.l6 Plps
GENE BARRY at S:45 and 11:30.
! Cartoon. Located in Arlington on
U. s. Route /. Just over the 14th st.
Bridge. Kids Free.
Evening star., 1953-10-30

Halloween Horror Show Tomor-
row Night. 'FRANKENSTE1N"
and ''DRACULA."
Evening star., 1953-10-30

TAVnMA RA. 3-4312. Free Park
EAAVHAGA ing. H. G. Wells War
OF the Worlds" CTechnicolor). $40,
9:45. Slight Case Of Larceny,
Mickey Rooney. sos.
Evening star., 1953-10-30

CUcDTnAN RA. 6-2tOO. ARROW
OnkAAUAN head" Charlton Hes.
ton, Jack Palance, ZOO. 9:35. To-
morrow Halloween Costume Party at
Also at 100 PM. Show Only. THE
Savage," Charlton Heston.s
Evening star., 1953-10-30

SAVOY Gan co; s;'9ss 9sn. TSmsn! hSts Do RAY IT
war Of the Worlds" (Technicolorl.
S:15. Midnight Show Starting II 30
PM Take Me To Town." Ann
Sheridan. Sterling Hayden BLACK
Cat Halloween Special.
Evening star., 1953-10-30

CV7 WYWJU. $4,000. Free PARKING.
OAA " GN"Arrowhead," C h q lton
7:3O. 9:4O. Midnight Show. "Ab-
bott and Costello Meet DR.. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde" Tomorrow. Special
Kiddie Matinee Costume Party.
PM. Prizes: Two 17-Jewel watches,
, Bicycles, 2 TricycleS, 2 Radios. 2
Cameras. 1 Fur Cape, Dishes and
Snow Suit. Cartoon Show at IL
Noon. On Our Giant Screen.
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-25

We're Juanita MeKindra, Lonnie
Stewart, Shirley colquitt, Minnie
Moss, mistress Of ceremonies and
president of the club. Refresh
ments were served.
The Messiah" was given Sun
day, at $3.50 p. m. by the Philan-
der Smith college band and choir
at Wesley Chapel Methodist
church.
Solosits were Miss Joyce Dor
sey, soprano; Miss Gloria Jack
son, contralto; Earl Johnson, ten
or, and George Wilburn, BARI
tone.
Otis d, Simmons is choir mas
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-25
DerrIloft .
Mrs. o. &. williams

j. r. Nation visited Mr.. and
Mrs. o. 7. Williams. While here
he took eighteen members in the
United Friends, and also visited
Wilmot and Parkdale Mrs.
Mile Earvins passed on the 4th
of December and was buried at
Grady. She was a faithful men,
Der of Knox Street AME Zion
church The First Quarterly
conference of Holland Chapel A,
M. Z. church convened Sunday
Rev. w. P. Muldrew gave the
message Rev. J, S, craw-
ford. and the pastor OF Knox
Street church and members wor-
shipped with us Mr.. john
son passed recently. Funeral SER
vices were held at st, Paul NIB
church, Rev. T. T. Miller was In
~
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-25
Sutton, a Philander graduate.

Sutton, a Philander graduate.
Headquarters for the registra-
ton IS the Urban League, 9th
and Gaines.
The Home Economics club Of
Phllander Smith college gave its
annual Christmas party in Bud
long auditorium. Miss L. c. Bar
row is sponsor.
Special feature OF the program
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-25

was the presentation of gifts to
almost 80 children of faculty
members.
Participants We're Diane ana
Beverly Lawson. Tritobia, Paul,
and Befaetta Hayes, and Yvonne
erosion
Phllander students taking part
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-25
PHILANDER SMITH

philander Smith college Serv-
rite club has been helping the
coodfellows charity organization
stnce December 7, registering
asady families within the Great
or Little Rock area.
Ga1..elloWs, composed Of d
,roeg of volunteers, give funds
for the poor each year at Christ
mas time. They are headed. for
This section of the city, by Ozell
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-25
wrighfsville
Wardell Wright

The Gospel Temple Baptist
Sunday school opened at the
regular hour with Superintendent
Fuller in charge. Emma Thomas,
secretary. Rev. Rogers the pas
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-25

ter. Aurelius Whaley Is band
master and Carl Harris is organ
list.
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-25
SEASONS GREETINGS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

tor, preached a very good SER
mon
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Grunewa|d Indicted Again
On CONTEMPT CHARGES

A Federal grand jury here
yesterday indicted Henry w.
(the Dutchman) Grunewald
again on charges of contempt
of Congress.
The charges stemmed from
Grunewald's refusal to answer
certain questions asked by a
Senate committee delving into
Internal Revenue Bureau scam
dals last year. Grunewald is
known as a man who had inti-
mate contacts with high WASH
ington officials.
A 22-count indictment was re-
turned against Grunewald sew
eral months ago. But three
counts. relating to failure to pro-
duce certain documents, were
thrown out in the U. s. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia. Objection to the counts was
on technical grounds, according
to Assistant United States Attor-
ney William Hitz.
Yesterdays indictment con-
tanned the dismissed counts re.
phrased plus 28 other counts.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Neor-Record | Lood of Bills
Contains All Sorts of Thinqs

aren't away from school cele-
brating a special day.
Two Congressman asked for a
network of Superhighways; 9TH
erS wanted quick statehood for
Hawaii and Alaska.
The House got a peck of bills
on agriculture, including one for
mandatory price supports on
peanuts.
Representative Hale, Repub-
lican. of Maine proposed a reso-
luton for the United States to
declare the Yalta agreement
null and void. Representative
Lawrence H. Smith, Republican,
of Wisconsin wanted to junk
Yalta and the Potsdam agree
ment, too.
There was a series Of reSolu-
tions for constitutional amend
ments to change the way the
President and Vice President
are elected. Representative
Doyle, Democrat, of California
wanted to let 18-year-olds vote
in all elections.
Representative Coudert, Re-
publican. Of New York proposed
a constitutional amendment to
let members of the House stay
in Office four years instead OF
two. This would give each con-
gresham more time to study
bills like these.
Evening star., 1953-01-06

subcommittee during the final
phase of its long investigation
of Senator McCarthy's affairs
in connection with a resolution
seeking the expulsion of the
Wisconsin Republican. The res
olution was introduced August
6. 1851, by former Democratic
Senator Benton of Connecticut,
who was defeated for reelection.
Senator Monroney went to Eu-
rope before the elections subcom-
mittee had completed it's inves-
tigation of the Mccarthy matter.
1t was announced later that his
resignation had been submitted,
and that his place on the elec-
tion subcommittee was being
taken by Senator Hayden, DEM
ocrat, of Arizona. who was chair
man of the full Senate Rules
Committee at the time.
Evening star., 1953-01-06

President-elect and the Prime
Minister, the dinner list included
Mrs. Churchill, Capt. Christopher
Soames, the husband Of the
Churchills' daughter Mary; their
actress daughter. Sarah Churchill,
and Navy Capt. Bernard M.
Baruch. jr. Mrs. Eisenhower still
is confined to the MorningSide
Heights home with a cold and
was unable to attend.
The President-elect joined the
Prime Minister at the end Of q
busy day.
In early afternoon Val Peter
son. retiring Governor of Ne
braSka, who has been with the
President-elect for several days.
announced he had accepted an
important assignment" in the
new administration. The post
for which he has been chosen will
be disclosed shortly, according
to Mr.. Hagerty.
Sends Message to Adenauer.
Today Gen. Eisenhower, en-
phasized anew his view on the
need for increased European
unity and the building of the
European defense community to
promote peace.
The President-elect set forth
his ideas in message to Konrad
Adenauer. Chancellor of the
German Federal Republic, in re-
sponse to q word of New Years
greeting.
Gen. Eisenhower told the Ger
man leader:
Il thank you for and heartily
reciprocate your New Years
greetings. I share your hope
that this year may mark q full
measure of progress toward Sc
curing peace of the world. Pos
sibly you know my New Years
message to Gen. Ridgway in
Paris in which I stressed impor-
tance OF increasing European
unity. and establishment of Eu-
ropean defense community. Such
developments, I feel, would do
much to advance peace and Sc
curity of free world"
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Electoral
CONTINUED From First Page }

replace the present convention
system of nominating candidates
for President and Vice President.
His third proposal is that, a Vice
President, taking over after the
death of a President, shall serve
only until the next general elec-
ton, instead Of for the remainder
Of the presidential term. This
would mean that q Vice Presi-
dent. succeeding to the ONCE Of
Chief Executive, would serve no
more than two years.
In 1850 the Senate adopted the
Lodge -Gossett proposal for a
constitutional amendment doing
away with the electoral college
and calling for a division of the
electoral vote of each State in
accordance with the ratio of the
popular vote for each presiden-
tial candidate. The vote was "a
to 27. But the House did not
pass on it.
A tabulation made by Con-
gressional Quarterly shows that,
had the Lodge Gossett amend
ment to the Constitution been in
effect, Eisenhower would have
received 288.551 electoral votes,
and Stevenson. 240.205. The re-
naming 2.244 electoral votes
would have gone to minority
candidates.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Citizens Associations
End Boundary Dispute

A mild clash over the boundary
line between two citizens asso-
Citations ended quietly last night.
The Michigan Park Citizens
Association pointed to its con-
stitution to prove that the area
in dispute. between Riggs road
and Hamilton street NE, legally
belongs to it. The Lamond
Heights Citizens Association
agreed. The only trouble was
that the Lamond group, legally
or no so, had all the members.
Last night the Michigan Park
group gave in, amended jts con-
stitution and vowed it wouldn't
happen again,
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Admiral Joy to Undergo
Surgery at Bethesda

Vice Admiral C. Turner Joy,
superintendent of the United
States Naval Academy, will
undergo a major operation to-
morrow at the Naval Medical
Center in Bethesda. Hospital
ofiicials said the operation would
be the removal of the spleen.
Doctors said Admiral Joy is
expected to be In the hospital
about two weeks. He entered the
hospital yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Convict PurIoins
Book and Receives
Royalties of 5000
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan. O.
Robert E. Preyor, jr.. of Gallon.
Ohio, 24-year-old Ohio Peniten-
tiary convict, wrote book called
Position Unknown" between
April and August last year.
He sent it in 3,500-word in
stallments to Little. Brown g. Co.
Of Boston.
Little. Brown was tickled to
death. 1t was a good aviation
book. So they paid Preyor $500
advance royalties and got set to
publish the new manuscript. 5
Then Little. Brown got a shock.
The publishers found a book,
Island in the Sky" by Ernest
K. Gam, published by Viking
Press of New York in 1914. "Po-
sition Unknown" was word for
word like Island in the Sky"
But. by this time Preyor had
bought a new typewriter, spent
the maximum SIS a month in
the prison commissary and sent
the rest to his mother. He had
$1.59 left.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Allied Planes Blast
Big Red Base Near
Manchuria Border
by the Associated Press

SEOUL. Jan. 6.-Allied war
planes smashed today at a
sprawling Communist troop and
supply concentration near Man
churia after Red troops cracked
q holiday lull with sharp attacks
on the frozen Korean front.
Allied troops beat on four at
tacks, including one on Jane
Russell Hill. All were preceded
by heavy Red shelling.
The 5th Air Force reported 100
flghter-bombers from four wings
pounded the supply area. about
80 miles south Of the Yalu River
boundary of Manchuria and near
Kanggye. but met no Red fighter
opposition.
Fourteen United States B.29
Superforts pounded targets near
Pyongyang. the Korean Com
munist capital, last night.
B-26 light bombers destroyed
30 Red trucks.
Eight Allied Sabre let pilots
clashed twice with "a Communist
MICS in clearing weather to-
day. They reported two Red jets
damaged.
Allied fighter -bombers also
continued their incessant pound
ing Of Red targets on the front
lines.
Bad weather grounded Navy
carrier planes yesterday after
noon after they had hit truck
conveys and a warehouse and
had flown close support missions.
Temperatures on the Korean
battlefront hit a low Of 5 degrees
before dawn but quickly rose to
a high of AZ in one sector. A
bright sun turned snow patches
muShy.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Stevenson Asserts
He Has No Plans 10
Seek Office Again
BY the Assoeioted Press

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Jan. g.
Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, the de-
feated Democratic presidential
nominee and the party's titular
head, says he has no plans to
run for public office again.
II guess the best way to put
1t is I have no political plans or
ambitions" Gov. Stevenson told
q news conference yesterday.
Bear in mind didn't seek the
nomination for Governor in 1948
or the presidential nomination"
When asked how he saw his
role in building up the Demo-
cratic Party during the next four
years, he said he will always be
available for such advice as can
give"
Gov. Stevenson, who disclosed
plans for a three-month world
tour beginning about March /,
said he had no regrets about the
presidential campaign except
for the disappointment of many
devoted friends throughout the
country"
Reasons for Defeat.
AS to the reasons for his elec-
tion defeat the Illinois Governor,
who ends his first four-year term
next Monday, said: Perhaps the
basic elements were the senti-
ment of time for a change and
Korea-and a Republican candi-
date who was a household word
for 10 years plus a candidate
hardly known for two months"
Gov. Stevenson, who said many
people had urged him to take an
active role in Democratic Party
leadership, told neWSmen he will
speak infrequently, land it will
be when both a suitable occasion
and something useful to say con-
verge" He said he thought the
Democratic National Committee
should place emphasis on re-
search and publicity STATS to
provide Democratic Congressman
and party spokesmen with speech
material and information.
Has Many Job Offers.
The 52-year-old Governor dis
closed he had received numerous
job offers in television, writing,
teaching. radio and legal fields,
but he has made no commit
mentS.
He plans two-week holiday
In the West Indies before start
ing a tour of Asia about March l..
He hopes to visit Japan, India.
Korea. Formosa, the Philippine
Islands and swing back through
Europe. He said he saw no po-
litical implications in his forth
coming tour and he was not
making it as titular head of the
Democratic Party. The trip will
be at his own expense.
Gov. Stevenson's only sched-
uled speaking engagement be-
fore. his tour is on February IL
at a Democratic Embarrassing
dinner in New York.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
By james {. Roper

Congress staggered today un-
der a near-record load Of new
bills intended to solve the woes
of all mankind, especially con-
stituents.
Proposals to curb taxes fell as
thickly as income tax forms at
this time Of year. Authors of
other bills wanted to unity Ire
land, inspect the gold at Fort
Knox, KY; build Congressman
another restaurant and give
equal rights to men and women.
Resolutions to help put men
and women on a par came from
Representative Katharine st.
George, Republican. of New
York. and Representative Mills.
Democrat. of Arkansas. Pre-
sumably, Mrs. st. George wanted
equal rights for women and Mr..
Mills wanted equal rights for
men.
The move to have Congress-
men inspect the Government gold
hoard at Fort Knox came, as
usual. from Representative
Kearns, Republican, of Pennsyl-
vania. He also wanted the Gov
ernment to coin $40 gold pieces.
Representative Engle, Democrat,
of California, would authorize the
sale of gold in the United States.
1,117 Bills in Few Hours.
Representative Hoffman, Re-
publican. of Michigan. introduced
a resolution to establish "a new
dining room or cafeteria in the
House wing of the Capitol. Sem
ators can do their own worrying
about where to eat.
A total of 1,117 bills and reso-
lutions went into the House hop
per within a few hours after Con-
gress convened. The House also
received 244 communications
from executive agencies. So far,
nobody has had time to read
them.
Senators today got their first
chance to introduce bills at this
session, and Representatives
aimed a new flood Of proposed
legislation at the House.
Bills sought to reduce taxes,
but liberalize welfare and pen
sions schemes. to crack down on
traitors. but honor loyal Ameri-
cans and institutions.
Representative Wickersham,
Democrat. of Oklahoma intro
duced a resolution to make each
January 30 Franklin Delano
Roosevelt Memorial Day. An
other resolution would make the
anniversary of Lincoln's Gettys,
burg Address known as Dedica-
tion Day. This proposal came
from a Republican, Representa-
tive Keating Of New York.
Many Special Days Proposed.
Then there were resolution for
Pulaski Day, a Louisiana Pur-
chase Day, a Flag Day and a
Children's Day. And Repre-
sentative Dondero, Republican,
Of Michigan asked for a day to
honor school teachers who put
up with the children when they