davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25

Was reading the other day
about Maharaja in India who
has miniature electric train all
made of silver. Now, maybe that's
not unusual for prince, but this
fellow had it running around on
an enormous dining table in the
royal palace.
The twelve cars on the train
are loaded with different kinds
of fruits, nuts, and beverages.
And the train stops automati-
cally in front of each plate so the
person sitting there can choose
what he wants.
From where I sit, the Maha-
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
New Sewing Book
Gives Tricks of the Trade
BY ANN CARAVANS Features

HOME SEAMSTRESS, the beginning of year Is
always signal sewing And whether she old
the sewing machine she will find inval
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25

Tresspass Notices. For Rent aro
For Sale sigma
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25

Spend not, where you may save:
spare not, where you must spend.
-ProVerb
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25

Sewing Book.
In this revised edi-
ton, the Singer Book
keeps pace with the
expanding horizons of
home sewing. A section
has been added which
deals with the new syn
thetic fabrics nylon,
dacron, and other man.
made fibers. Complete
information on pressing,
tensions, needles, thread,
and sewing techniques
will help the home seam
stress to stitch synthetics
as confidently as she
sews with cotton. With
the aid of the diagrams
and explanations in the
book. the woman who
sews can stitch her own
frilly, dainty lingerie at
a fraction of the ready
made cOct
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
Kent Home DOings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

Kent county Home Demonstra- Ca
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
AdVerfisemeni

raja is really going to extremes
to impress his guests. Around
this part of the world, hospitality
certainly doesn't need all those
fancy trimmings.
You don't have to spend a lot
of money or go to lot of work
when folks drop in. Just offer
them what you have coffee, tea,
temperate glass of beer-and
let them make their own choice.
They'll feel they're getting a royal
welcome!
&e M~,4<'
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
Group Meetings

and project schools on the calen-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

big men with the bats for the win
ners, Hammer connected for 2
homers and a single in trips to
the plate while Adams belted
a home run and singles in five
trips to the plate Yeats had q
perfect , for 8 mark, all singles.
Herb Seay went the distance on
The mound for Victoria giving up
IS runs on 10 hits and s walks,
while snlcking out seven men
I H z
Amelia 7o2 81 Is - 5
Victoria $40 031 0 s > I
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

Freshman Ronnie Bolton. who
worked the first FIVE innings. and
veteran Tommy Glascock stopped
the Tribe on only five hits, one of
which was a home run by left
fielder Bill Bowman in the eighth
inning
The Tigers. down by OIL. iced
the game in the bottom of the sec
ond inning with a five-run spree
at the expense of the WIN star
ter. Dick Wall
Two of the markers chased
across on a single by Stokley Full
ton, who led all batters for the
afternoon with four hits, including
solo homer in the fifth.
Hampden-Sydney added insult
to injury by tallying eight more
runs in the fourth on singles by
Billy Snead. Fulton and Ben Cur
tbs, pair of one-baggers by Tom
Poland. a double by Bolton, three
walks. an error, a hit batSman.
and a wild pitch.
Bolton looked especially impress
sive in his five-inning stint allow
ing the Indians only two hits and
tanning five while walking only
two. Glascock yielded three hits in
his four-inning relief job, fan
ming three.
Tom Hamilton, Jick Cockrell
and Gene Hopkins succeeded Wall
to the hill for William and Mary
and all were hit hard by the Tig-
ers
VIM & Mary 0l0 900 0l0- 2
Hamp sgd 49, $50 $40 2ox-l6
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

(46 81.
Mile Sawyer. md. Kolmer,
tHS). Marshall tNDl. 4:s52.
High Jump-McGraw ND
and Van Story md. tie for first
place; Russ Brook. (HS). 60.
Discus-Frazer tHS). Rowell,
(NDo Lee tES). 1870.
4:40-O vereby tHSp, Pauley
tHS), French. ND. SAC
l00-Lehew ND Moore (HS)
Mcmath ND To- g..
Shot Put-Frazer tHS). Rowell
md. and Lee (HS), tied for sec
ond. 46 8"
Pole Vault-Van Story (NDl
and French CHS). tied for first;
Keesecker ND. and Box md
tied for third. IL
120-Yd. High Hurdles - Van
Story, ND Trapnell (HS}
French (HS). l6.5.
$50 Shaw ND. Bates (HS)
Pauley (HS) 1908.
22o-Moore tHS,, Overbey H
s., Lewhew (HS) 1928.
Broad Jump-Van Story ND
Rushbrook (HS)
Two Mile Run-Sawyer ND
Marshall ND. Kolmer (HS).
1923
Broad Jump-Van Story ND,
Rushbrook CHSl, McGraw (ND)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Rustburg Noses Out
Pamplin Nine 5 to 4

Rustburg High Schol pushed
over pair Of runs in the last in
ming to defeat Pamplin High 5-4
last Friday at Rustburg.
Trailing 4-3 when they came to
bat, Rustburg used a single by
Lewis Coward, Avery Golf sacri-
fee and triple by Albert Mason
to even the count. Seconds later
Mason came home when G. H
Coleman grounded out and no
play was made for him at the
plate
Ben Driskill. winning hurler.
allowed only five hits. Doug Ja-
merson was touched for eight by
~,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Dukes Drub
Battlefield Park
In Easy q @ Win

Armstrong Smiths power laden
Cumberland Dukes romped to an
easy 2l0 win over an inexperi-
enced Battlefield Park nine on the
Duke diamond, last week.
Smith used five pitchers after
starter Marshall Smith chucked
four innings of no-hit ball None
of the Cumberland moundsmen
had pitched high school ball be-
fore Fridays game.
Newman and Harrington led
in the batting department collec-
ting three and four hits respec-
lively. One Newman clout being
a home run
For Cumberland IA hits, 81
runs, error. For Battlefield Park
no runs. one hits, three errors.
The Dukes go against Beau
mont Tuesday and Smith hopes
ace pitcher Jim Owenby. out with
sprained wrist Will rejoin the
club next week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Orioles Belt
Victoria 1913

Jimmy Thompson's Amelia ORR
oles opened Then 1854 baseball
campaign Tuesday by pounding
out 10 hits. lncludmg 3 home runs
to wallop Victoria 1873
Howard Adams and Reed Mot
tlcy's combined pitching efforts
limited Victoria to : hts. but s
walks and five errors accounted
for z uncarncd runs
Centerheldc Jmm2 Hammer.
pitcher Howard Adams and FIRST
bascmau Watson Yeats were the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Little Seven Conference Meet
To BE Held At Death Valleu

Definite entrants are: Roanoke
College, Bridgewater. Randolph
Macon. Hampden-Sydney. and
Lynchburg.
After Bob Thalman's classy
showing against William and
Mary, there is no reason to doubt
that Hampden-S Sydney will be a
strong contender for meet honors.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Tiger Cindermen
Cop Second Win
Over WIN Division

Hampden-Sydney College had
too much balance for the Nor
folk Division College Of William
and Mary-VPI trackmen Friday.
and handed the Braves $3.50
setback The Division barriers
won seven first places and tied
for another, but didn't have the
manpower to cope with the Tig-
ers. who picked second and third
place finishes.
Jim Frazer. Tiger freshman SEN
sation. bettered his record shat
tering shot put by one inch
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

20 feet. inches.
Low Hurdles-Trapnell MS,
Van Story md French (HS),
27.6.
Mile Relay-CHS), Gold. Over
hey. Grimm. Moore 3:40.5
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed.
April IL IL 13- IA

This is India, Maitland, half.legend alive and
wondrous through the magic Of the Anamorphic
Lens and Stereophonic Sound! The majestic
Himalayas, ceiling Of the universe the great
desert. laundering path of empire j. the fanatic
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

Track fans from all over the
state VIII journey to Death VAL
ley in May to witness tie annual
Little Seven Conference track
meet
All teams in the conference eX-
cept Richmond Professional In
stitute and possibly Emory and
Henry viii participate /
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Powhatan Loses Id

Fluvanna. behind the four hit
twirling of Butch Morris. turned
back Powhatan at Carysbrrok,
ia in its season opener last Fri
day afternoon
Powhatan 100 003 600 4 4
Pluvana ...... 80 020 05x II ,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Tigers Win Opener Against W&M l6-2
Fulton Heads l5-Hit Barrage for HIS;
Bolton, Clascock, Allow Only 5 Hits

Hampden-Sydneys Tigers laid down a 15-hit barrage
against four William and Mary pitchers defaet the In
dans 1862 last Saturday tn eseason baseball opener for
both teams.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

right inventor of the nationally known Five
coach Bob Thai
individual Tackmn
IL h. shot
oaled
to
o individual for field
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
Leinwand Firm
Notes Progress

There is always room for a
new business in a progressive
town must have been a motto
which appealed to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyman Leinwand when they were
looking for place to establish a
business in l947.
This newly married couple came
to Tabor City from Greensboro in
May. l947, and bought the Garrell
Gift Shop witch was owned by
Mrs. B. A. Carroll.
The Leinwands opened I'D for
business with a complete line of
merchandise to clothe the family.
They operated their firm at the
original location for a period of
five years, during which time they
gained many new friends and Gus
toners.
In 1852 the Leinwand's lease on
the building which housed their
stock was out and they were I'M
able to find a suitable building in
Tabor City for rent.
They finally had to 60 out of
state to find another suitable loca-
ton, and this was in Emporia,
Virginia. They opened a store
there in March of 1852, planning
to discontinue their firm in Taobr
City when their present lease was
up.
Just at the time when Mr.. Lem
wand thought that his business
days were over in Tabor City, he
was able to buy the stock of
Meares Department Store and in
that way keep his flourishing firm
in the town where he first began
in business.
Immediate renovation of the
old MeareS Store began in order
to give it a modern appearance,
and before too long a Ladies and
Children's Wear Shop was opened
by the Leinwands.
Mrs. Odessa Pickett accepted
the position as manager of the
store in Tabor City, and the Lem
wands moved to Virginia to take
charge of their store there.
Mrs. Ruby Roberts and Carrie
Love Watts are presently employ
ed by the firm. Mrs. Roberts has
been associated with the firm since
it began operation in Tabor City
and Miss Watts more recently
joined the staff.
Leinwand's is noted for the
quick, courteous and efficient SER
vice it gives its customers, a prin-
cipal on which the firm was eStab-
liShed and has retained through
its successful years of operation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
LOR|S HOSPITAL NOTES

Thos admitted to the Loris Com
munity hospital during the week
of July l3 to July 10 are as fol-
lows:
Mrs Effie Suggs, Route 4, Loris
Mrs Pauline Causey, Route 2,
Galivants Ferry
Sylvia Hughes, Route 4, Loris
j. c. Vereen, Tabor City, N. c.
Gussie Watson, LoriS
Arthur Thompson, Wampee
Rodney Small, Route 2, Tabor
City, N. c.
Allene Fairthcloth, Route t
Loris
Pauline Floyd, Route l, Loris
Irene Floyd, Route /, Loris
Mrs Julia HARRISON, Route /,
Conway z
Cecil McGill, Route 2, Loris
Charlie Shackleford, Route !,
Loris
Mrs Kathleen Mishoe, Route 4,
Conway
Maybell Cause, Wampee
Mrs Wanda Ward, Tabor City
Annie Booth, Loris
Lena Bell Suggs, Loris
Mrs Magic Martin, Route /,
Conway
Clara B. Wright, Route |, Wam-
pee
Miss Deltha Todd, Route 4, Lo-
ris
Daphane Cause, Wilmington, N.
Charles Linburg Todd, Route 3,
Loris
Mrs Emily Boyd. Route 1, Lc-
ris
J. Earl Hardce, Clarendon, N.
Mrs N. E. Stevens, Route, Lo-
ris
Kenneth Gore, Route 2, Tabor
City, N. c.
Charles r. Restifo, Tabor City,
N. c.
Odelle o. Nealy, Route 8, Lo-
ris
Mrs Effie Watts, Tabor City, N.
Mrs Sherry Lee Strickland, Rt.
/, Loris
Josephene Cartrette, Route 2,
Aynor
Velma Lee McDaniels, Route 4,
Loris
Mrs Pet Carter, Route 4, Loris
Marth Johnson, Route /, Loris
Rosa Mae Jones, Route 3, Tabor
City, N. c.
Elaine Elizabeth Haws, Lor.s
and New York.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
Deaths
MRS T. w. LIVINGSTON

Conway - Mrs Eva Mae Grain
ger Livingston, wife Of Thomas
Walter Livingston of Red Bluff
section of Horny County, died at
7:20 a. m. Sunday morning in a
local hospital after long ILLNESS.
Funeral services we're held at
4:30 p. m. Monday at Pleasant
Hill Baptist Church with the Rev
Dayton Fowler and the Rev G.. II.
Tyler officiating. Burial was in
Granger Cemetery. Pail bearers
were Bruce Tardee, Odell Stall
vey, Shelton Stanley, c. L. Will
Hanson, Raudie Stalvey and Joe
Barnhill.
Mrs Livingston was born in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

to bear,
A home that death cannot leave
bare.
There'n be no tales related and
told,
There'll be no one to pull down a
soul,
Joy and gladness to be sharde by
all,
Who have the faith to join the old.
Therell be no sights no passers-by,
No scornful gland and wondering
eye,
Each trusting soul shall hear the
kind welcome.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

The baby and all left alone,
Not a place on this earth to call
our own.
A home in Heaven we hope to find.
When the sun for us its last time
shined,
To be at rest and surrounded by
love.
TO be happy and rejoicing with
our Savior above.
There will be no heartaches and
pain up there,
Jesus no respector of persons His
love will share.
No conflict, no pain, no sorrows
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

Horny County July IL. 1895. dau-
enter Of the late Albert b. and
George Kicks Granger. She was
an active member of Pleasant
Hill Baptist Church.
Survivors include her husband:
TWO sons. r. B. Livingston and
Iommie Livingston and two
daughters, MINIS Roberta Horne
and Hiss Octavia Livingston, all
OF Rt. 4. Loris; two brothers. Hal
lie Granger Of Star Route 3. Con-
way and Luther Granger of Rt.
l, conway; a sister, Mrs Mary
Carter of Star Ri. 3, Conway and
eight grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

lie. according . . resan1 A.
nouncement b. nrig. Gen.
Walter Agee. base ce0nanAeF.
Rogers was Transferred - Ana
rillo from LacklAAd Air Base.
Tex. He attended Lark high
School. Often referred 70 n the
Air Training Commando mod
ell" base. Amarillo AFB b the
nations only training center
devoted exclusively 70 the
training Of Jet fighter and
bomber mechanics.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
GREGORY MEET

DR. Horace Hammett and Rev.
A. L. Fore from the Baptist State
Convention will be main speakers
at the pre-associational confer
each church in the association
of Baptist ministers. to be held at
Wayside Baptist Church, Thurs
day at 3 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
Death Came

Death came like a thief in the
night,
And the soul of my darling had
to take flight,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

Enters into Heaven and Gods
Kingdom.
May this be help to someone
Mrs. Lilly Ruth Granger.
Armed Forces
Jessie Thomas Rogers. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Rogers of
Route 4. Loris. Is assigned TO
Amarillo Air Force Base, Tex,
as madium jet bomber mechan-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-08
HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA

half of his interest.
"I'll have more money than
1 need or know what to do
within he excitedIy exclaimed in
the Denver Jewish News office.
Asked what he will do with the
money, he said, "I'll give some
to charity and do some good
with it."
Mr.. and Mrs. Kalish have a TO-
! year-ofd daughter, 10 Ann.
Thirty years ago, I came to
Denver to die" Kalish told the
Denver Jewish News.
He was within six months of
receiving his MD. degree at the
University of Pennsylvania Medi-
cal school when he was stricken
with terrible pain in his fore
head. Medical science told me 1
couldn't live" he recalled. II had
to- learn to live with myself in
great pain and with a distorted
nervous system" Kalish said.
He was sent by his family to
Denver in hopes of recovering in
the Colorado climate. There Kali
ish became a gold miner through
chance meeting with a Central
City. operator, Wilbur Shorty"
Parfit, a state legislator.
Kalish & Parfit became a part
nership in gold mining and milling
in Central City and Blackhawk,
and though they went broke, Kali
ish inherited the Eureka two
square mile land which 20. years
later proved to be a uranium bo-
nanza.
Kalish's Eureka uranium land
is leased to United Mining and
Leasing Corp, with Van r. Nc
Kay as president. Mckay report
ed the existence of "the only body
of radioactive torbenite in COM
mercial quantities ever discovered
in the United States, perhaps in
the world" stated the Central
City Tommy Knawker." Kalish
said the atomic-bomb ore is worth
$4,000 a ton.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-08
Larry Kalish Is A-Bomb Ore kim

Kalish, who retired as travel
ing salesman two years ago, will
receive 15% of the gross value
of all atomic-bomb ore extracted
from his Central City property.
He has already turned down an Of
fer of 100000 from a Denver
mining firm.
He Immediately cut in" his
brother, David, a Levittown, N. Y.
delicatessen store chain owner, for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-08
BY ROBERT S. GAMZEY
An Alp Feature

Lawrence Kalish, So, is bubbling
with excitement over the electri-
flying news that his 2O-year-old
gold mining land mile above the
famed Central City, Colo, opera
house has been discovered to be
fabulously rich with uranium
oxide ores worth potentially over
S1OO,OOO,OO
Evening star., 1954-05-12
GonstontLne Brown So \ =
New Look at Army Budget Cut
With ension Over the Far East Growing Defense Officials
Are Expected to Ask Congress to Restore $6 Billion

There is little likelihood that
the Geneva parley will result
in a peace in Korea. The Reds
are In no mood. after their
military victory at Dien Bien
Phu, to accept sensible terms
in Korea such as peace based
on reunification of the pc
ninsula through free and in
ternationally supervised elec-
tions.
The administration hopes to
erect a military wall against
the Red offensive in the West
. ern Pacific with the active help
of those nations which feel
that disaster will overtake us
all unless the Communist drive
is checked. There is no plan to
send large American ground
forces to fight in Asia as we
did in the last war in Europe.
There is enough willing man
power there to halt the enemy.
The South Korean republic
already has 20 trained and
equipped divisions and it can
increase the force to twice that
number; there are % divisions
in Formosa that are hanker-
ing to be utilized on the Ash
attic mainland. Siam has 10
divisions which. with American
support and improved training,
would be f1eld-worthy in a
short time. The military power
and further potential of Paki-
stan, Iran and Turkey which
would be available in conflict
with the Reds in Asia is not
included in this Pacific esti-
mate.
American training teams
will have to be sent to Indo-
China as soon as Cambodia,
Wet Nam and Laos become
fully independent. According
to some military observers, one
or two Am erican divisions
should be sent to that area,
not for the purpose of staging
an offensive against the Com
munists but to serve as a wall
while the native troops are
equipped and trained into a
regular fighting force. The two
divisions we now have in Japan
could serve that purpose.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Events May Force Decision
ndo-Chino Developments Now Seem Certain to Bring
Request to Congress for Authority to Use Troops
Dovid lawrence

GENEVA, May 12.-Maybe
before many weeks have elapsed
President Eisenhower will be,
standing in the presence of
both Houses Of Congress with
a request for a joint resolution
authorizing the use of the
armed forces Of the United
States to meet certain con-
tingencies. These might arise
suddenly at some future time
in the Western Pacific and
could require immediate action
then without the opportunity
to consult Congress.
Such an unprecedented move
has been under consideration
in Washington as a precau-
tionary measure, but the events
that could shape a decision
by the President to go before
Congress fortunately have not
occurred as yet. But they
could conceivably happen as
a consequence of a fateful turn
in Communist policy, which
now is suddenly stepping up
military aid from Red China
to the Communists in Indo-
China.
Flushing with their success
at Dien Bien Phu, the Com
munists are beginning to act
at Geneva as if they want to
prolong the sessions indefi-
nitely while their military
effort in Indo- China is ac-
celerated.
1t will be recalled that Sec
retary of State Dulles last
Friday night made this sig
nif1cant statement during the
course Of his speech: 1.-The
Chinese Communists have been
supplying the forces Of Wet
Mini rebels with munitions,
trucks, anti-aircraft guns, ra-
dar and technical equipment
and technical advisers. They
have, however. stopped short
Of open intervention. In this
respect, they may have been
deferred by the warnings
which the United States has
given that such intervention
would lead to grave conse-
quences which might not be
confined to Indo- o-China."
Gen. Navarro, the French
commander in Indo- China, has
been quoted as saying that a
regiment of Red Chinese in
fantry has been fighting along
side the rebels in Indo-C China.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

tional attention to this situa-
tion more forcibly than before.
This was because he spoke as
an expert in government from
personal experience and be-
cause Of the timeliness of his
analysis. While Mr.. Truman,
himself, was not too success
full in getting from Congress
what he wanted, he always
made it very plain where he
stood on issues and policy,
maintained his independence.
and, Furthermore. resisted
numerous attempts to invade
his prerogatives as Chief Ex-
ecutlve.
He happened to come East
and speak out, here and in
New York. just at the time
when the results of giving too
much ground to Congress, or
at least to some elements in
Congress, was being acted out
at the Capitol in what has
come to be called the Army
Senator Mccarthy investiga-
ton. This depressing spectacle
had run long enough and had
been seen by enough people on
television so that Mr.. Truman's
analysis Of what it all meant
in terms Of responsible man
agement of government was
easily understood.
The indignities that one
high administration official,
Secretary of Army Stevens.
had to suffer under pressures
from Senator Mccarthy and
his corps of sleuths and gum
ShoerS, as shown day after
day, did not represent an iso-
lated affair. They were the
climax Of a policy of appeas-
ing the Wisconsin Senator and
his element In Congress that
Evening star., 1954-05-12

dertook to manage the Gov
ernment after he entered the
White House. The Presidents s
intentions were of the best.
He was merely carrying out
his philosophy of government.
His gestures of friendship you
may recall, included a meal at
the White House, either break
fast, luncheon or dinner, for
every member of Congress,
Democrat and Republican.
This new relationship between
President and Congress is
known as congressional gov
ernment." It did not work very
well back in the more peaceful
days Of the Harding regime.
It certainly won't work in q
time Of continuing world crisis
such as now.
Ex-President Truman knows
that. He feels very deeply about
this shift of government power,
for he feels deeply about the
necessity Of our leadership of
the free world. That leader
ship. as he sees it. can only
be exerted as it should be
through strong leadership in
the United States, and such
strong leadership can only
come from q President who Is
sure Of his authority.
It's q good, tip from an ex.
President who knows tie ropes