davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-03

This first novel, while it tells
a story Of a species far from
new-the adventures of a
young man bewildered at life,
unable to make up his mind
about it-has commendable
points. It is crisply written.
never lags and enlists SYM
pathy in youth who is not in
himself particularly interest
ing.
Clark Fariston is q North
Carolinian. His grandfather,
still regarded as a carpetbag-
ger, came from the North at
the close of the Civil War and
acquired q lot Of land. which
paid OF in a fortune to his son.
Clark's parents can afford to
give him an expensive educa-
tion and this takes him to an
English-type prep school In
New England and then to
Princeton.
A Promising Future
On at school Clark goes
through a phase that afiicts
many boys who are thoughtful
but never think out their prob
lens, idealiStic but inclined to
drift with the winds of chance.
AS a senior at the prep school
he has the usual sex experience
with a village huSsy and the
aftermath Of bitter self f-recrim-.
ination. At Princeton he is at
the stage where he thinks his
father, as a leading business
man in a small Southern city,
is not only stuffy but oblivious
to the injustice and poverty
which are everywhere.
Clark is a setup for young
Communist student to whom
Evening star., 1954-01-03

WebsteTs New World Dictionary of the American
Language
Edited by Joseph H. Friend and David B. Guralnik.
world; plain, IS; thunab-tndered. S6J
Evening star., 1954-01-03

Bread in the Wilderness
BY Thomas Merton (Neu Directions: s6.J
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Recollections of Andre eide

BY Roger Martin du Gard. (The Viking Press; $275J
Reviewed hy Edwin Irihhle
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Cliffs of Fall

BY Richard Wathen. Publications Press; ST.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
who's Wko
Who's New
Whsrs's 10 Go
ct. Paul
Cpotlight

BY MILDRED JORDAN

THE FASCINATING BESTSEIIER as a Strang-
author published put
nlm by Stanley will
Haviand Frank Brodeck
Charles Biekford
UNIQUE SERVICE offered by the
its Vacation Club which
Christmas
A ST PAuLITE SERVED in the Police pcpartmen,
for % is Detective Paul w
Identification Division and Crime Laboratory gadu
ate of St Thomas Academy He will
TENDER
member of Paul Evangelical Church
belongs osman Shrine Temple and
He married daughter
vice president of the International Association
worldwide organization.
THE HIGHEST u. N SECRETARIAT by Amerl
is the RALPH
Bunche Dr. Bunche will be appointed deputy
United Nations He has been principal director
council
A HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS TO and Mrs ponas
Charleston All East Franklin
fifth wedding anniversary FRAY August
MRS. PERCY DAWSON. Kanert is stll full of ehate
about her recent week Lima
od home week together with he
family and friends
TOP HoNoRS FOR THE PRIZE CATCH went TO Rosia Ie
Patterson last Saturday the Robert
Pattersons 667 w Central and the
Central held fishing party.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Mrs. Bessie Lewis
enferfoins for
Des Moines, la. Guests

Mr.. Clifford Miles and Miss Lor-
raine Moore OF Des Moines, Ia,
who have been the house guests
for the past ten days Of Mrs. Bes-
sic Lewis of 1929 Fourth Av. s..
returned to their homes on Mon
day August 30
In honor of her guests Mrs.
Lewis entertained with an open
house" buffet dinner party on Sun
day August %, and food and fun
was the order Of the day.
Guests sharing her hospitality
with the honorees included Mrs.
TriIby Gordon. Seattle. Wash. /:
Mrs. Title Daniels. Mrs. Eta
Lewis and Gerald Lewis OF st.
Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. walter
Rhodes; the Mines. Zephyr Turner,
Betty Higgins, Grace Walker: the
Misses Mary Clardy, St Paul
Marjory Lewis: the Messrs.
Charles Rhodes. Henry Lewis,
Robert Ransom and William Hill
Of Little Rock, Ark. and Albert
Center.
Mr.. Miles is a nephew Of Mrs.
Lewis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Bridge Luncheon in
Honor of NJ, {. Visitoy

The beautiful home of Mrs. Ash
by Gaskins, 400 Third Av. s.. was
the scene Of a delightful affair
when she entertained at a bridge
luncheon In honor Of Mrs. Esther
p. Fountain OF Winston Salem,
~ c.
The house was beautifully deco
rated with an assortment Of gar
den flowers presented by Mrs Pal
mer Jackson to the hostess and
were all from her garden.
Following a delicious lunch, the
guests sat down 10 vie for prizes
at the bridge tables. Mrs Earle
Kyle captured first prize; Mrs.
Virginia Lewis, second and Mrs
Fountain was given a guest gift.
Gifts were given TO Mrs. Foun-
tain by Mrs. Shelton Granger and
Mrs. David Francis. Mrs. Francis
also kept score.
Other guests present were the
Mines o. l.. Alexander, Louis
Johnson. Robert Murray and Carl
Fountain.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL Z

Luncheon Hostess: Miss Eliza
beth johnson and daughter, Betty
Ann, of Birmingham, Ala, Miss
Carolyn Combs of Chicago, Ill,
and Mrs. Harriet Moore were
luncheon guests of Mrs. Albert
Mcfarland, 800 Iglehart Av. on
Saturday, August IS.
California Visitors: Mrs. Esther
McCladdie and daughters, Michele
and Susan of Los Angeles, Calf,
arrived by plane August IS, FOR
a visit with their sister and aunt,
Mrs. James Griffin and family of
5s7 Rondo Av. They will spend
two weeks in the city and will go
to Charleston, w. Va, where they
will visit their mother and grand
mother.
Kansas City Visitors: Mrs. J. w.
Mcmillan, All w. Central Av.. has
as her house guests her niece, Mrs.
Tommie Hill, and daughters, Mil
dred and Joetta, of Kansas City
Mo. They expect to be in the city
for ten days.
Picnic: The Charles Young Camp
No. 29, Spanish War Vets and its
auxiliary will celebrate with their
annual picnic at Como Park, Sun
day, September 5, at pm. All
Spanish War veterans take notice
Guests: Mrs. Eva Taylor, S21
Iglehart Av.. has as her guests
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Hilyard of Los
Angeles, Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs
Everette Newcomb of Des Moines,
Iowa. They came to the city to
attend the funeral of Mrs. TayIors
husband, the late Race Horse"
Taylor, who was buried on Mon
day, August %.
To Nashville: Robert NJ. Patter-
son, general chairman of Local
SIG, Dining Car Employees Union
left the city this week for Nash
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27


vile, Tenn, where he will visit his
grandmother who has been seri-
ously ill
Visitors: Rev. Ira Colman and
Mrs. Alonia Beverly Of Chicago
arrived in the city on August Il.
Mrs. Beverly is the mother OF Mrs.
Sue Cannon, sos woodlawn and
grandmother Of Steve Cannon.
ss5 St Anthony Av. and Joe
Buckhalton, 1882 Iglehart. Steve,
Jrr Gerald and Daryl Cannon,
children Of Steve Cannon. Sr. re-
turned TO st. Paul with their great
grandmother after spending a
month visiting with her in Chica-
60. Rev. Ira Colman is a cousin
Of the Cannons.
Returns from West Coast: Mrs.
Janet Thomas, 453 w. Central Av.
returned to St Paul Saturday,
August ii from a trip TO San
Francisco and Los Angeles. While
in San Francisco, Mrs, Thomas
visited her son, James II. Tho
mas, Jr., her sister, Mrs. Addie
Armstrong, her brother, Bonnie
Billiard and other relatives. In Los
Angeles she visited her sister, Mrs.
Edith Allen and her brothers, Cas-
serville and Howard Billiard. The
vacation trip was given TO Mrs.
Thomas by her son. James H.
Thomas, Jr., as her birthday gift.
From Birmingham: Mrs. Velma
French and children, Ronnie, Jr.
and Sarah Denise arrived in st.
Paul on Saturday, August q from
Birmingham, Ala. They will re-
side with her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Priester, Gas Iglehart Av,
To U. $. Air Force: Lee Ballard,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bal
lard, SIT st. Anthony Av.. left
on Monday, August % for San
Antonio, Tex, where he reported
for duty with the armed forces.
Discharged: Sgt. Otis Smith of
St. Paul was discharged from the
Marines after serving 3 years in
Korea. Sgt. and Mrs. Smith and
their daughter. Elcenya Irene re-
turned to st. Paul from Camp Lee
Jeune, N. c, on August 5.
To Omaha: Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Whitner, 9ss Iglehart Av. left the
city on Monday August 16 for
Omaha, Nebraska where they will
visit relatives and friends. Mr.,
Whitner is former Nebraskan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Postal Alliance Met
August 9th at WheotIey

The regular monthly meeting OF
the North Star Branch of the Ma
tional Alliance of Postal EN-
ployecs was held at the Phyllis
Wheatley House, 500 Aldrich Az.
N, Minneapolis. on Sunday, Aug.
s, with the president, Dennis r.
Hines, presiding,
a membership 10 Halle q.
Brown House for the coming year
was voted at this time. The
branch sponsored two Twin City
youths at summer camp. They
were Robert Smaller OF ST. Paul
and Ernest Sims Of Minneapolis.
Alliance members and friends
are having a card party on satur-
day night, September 4. In the
beautiful recreation room of Com
rade James +. Logan.
The next meeting will be held at
p, m. Sunday, September IL, at
the Sterling Club. st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Youngsters Entertained
At Porty for K. c.
Visitors 70 81. Paul

The home of Mrs Alene McMi-
Ian. TAI w. Central Av,, was the
scene of merriment and gaiety on
last Sunday afternoon, August %,
between the hours of two and four
when she gave a going away"
party in honor of her two great
nieces, Joe Eta and Mildred Hill,
of Kansas City, Mo. who with
their mother are the house guests
of their aunt.
The honorees and guests de-
lighted in playing various games
and partaking of the refreshments
served by the hostess.
Those who helped to make the
little visitors trip a long remem-
bered one were Elizabeth Glanton.
Sharon Blakey, Cecilian Green and
Larry Green.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

visit on their grandmother, Mrs.
Harris and aunt. Mrs, Bowers.
Kansas City Visitors: Mr., and
Mrs, Allen Glenn OF Kansas city,
Mo, are visitors in the city and
are guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Williams OF 1851 Portland Av.
Dinner Guests: Rev. and Mrs. f.
Henderson of 1929 Bryant Av, ".
were the Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr., and Mrs Joe McDaniels. 2sI5
Third Av, s, on August %.
House Guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Austin II, son Nathaniel
III and infant daughter Rita shar-
on. Of Memphis, Tenn, are visiting
in the city and are the house
guests OF Rev. and Mrs. T.. Hen
derson of 1929 Bryant Av. NJ Mr..
Austin is the brother OF Mrs. Vel
ma Williams, who Is a patient in
Glen Lake Sanitarium.
Guests; Mrs. Nelson Nevers OF
Milwaukee, Wis, a cousin. Miss
Doris Brown OF East Chicago, Ind.
and Mrs Elgin Robertson and son.
week in the city and were the
Robert OF Milwaukee, spent a
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Watson of 3756 Fifth Av S. Many
courtesies were shown the visitors
including fishing trip which was
greatly enjoyed.
Returns From Vacation, Mrs.
Aionzo ELLIS OF 35Os Fifth Az. s.
returned home on Monday evening
August 30 from ten day vaca-
ton spent in Detroit, Mich. and
Cleveland. Ohio. In Detroit she
was the guest OF her sister and
brother In law Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dodson and another sister.
Mrs Virginia Bycrs In Cleveland
she was the guest of Mrs. Martha
Mspp Mrs. Ellis was the recipient
OF many social courtesics.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

II
Anthony ~ was the scene of unique and interesting exhibition
feminine pretes artistry of de
entertained Modelling the
exquisite dainty daring fascinating was the
Helen Stefan Modelling School instructor Taylor
1t was bit difficult to sit pencil play the
role of reporter what with plate containing delicious
freshmnts hold note the
following Mccoy Magnolia Coleman Irln
Clark Kee whitmore Georgia Moorhead Lillian Balenrer
Annette Robinson and Crushshon
Also out-of-town guests the Mines Nellie
Enger Of Chicago; T/Sgt Bggs Birmingham
Ala Miss Carolyn Combs of Chicago Jordan also
Chicago Hanger Omaha Neb and Miss
Johnson of Montgomery, Ala
From Minneapolis Mines Louise Carmichael Carrie
Jackson Mildred Daniels Terry Williams Mrs
Henrietta Ridley of Virginia College Ec Va also
Other St Paules Mines Anna Goodrich
Parthena Wiley Gladys Miller Raye Richardson Ellen Brown
Lehe Hall Meredith Howell Lula Chapman Carter
Dorothy Mcfarland Harriet Walker; Gwen gps
Allie Ballenger and Mary L. Stokes
Individual Personally are fine fashion. designed
for variety There were the dainty tu
Shy and then there was the act known a
the Gold Digger and the the mad
money pocket the soft pated nyon known as the
Lady Lillian created Baenger and oh so many
Lucky Parhenia Wiley and Mrs Wilma
Gsiard.
WE fingered WHEN WE HEARD movies would be
SHOWN Under the engineering of Mr. some
lovely soft background music pictures Earnest Work.
e Tea the Easter style show at Pilgrim picnic
what was most fascinating pictures by the Patton Of their
delightful trip to Mexico.
HAVE YOU CONTRIBUTED TO THE EMERGENCY MARCH
OF Dimes There s continue all of this
month Funds are desperately needed.
II YOU ARE LOOKING A GOOD REAL ESTATE Buy
you VIII find our classified of there are
anxious to serve you.
WHEN DR. C. H. WILLIAMS. 655 St Anthony Av dropped in
the office this week subscription learned that his m
Stanley left Tuesday August Leonard Wood Mo
where he reported for duty with the United Army
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Lower Down Payment
Longer Time On New
Homes Spurs Interest

The new FILA regulations in
which home buyers will be allowed
lower down payment and a
longer time to pay should stimu-
late new home buying. H Marry.
secretary-treasurer of the Tilsen-
bilt Homes Inc, st. Paul home
building firm said this week
The firm has attracted national
attention by its construction of
new homes on the Minneapolis
Southside which are sold for open
occupancy without regard for
race, creed or color.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Betty Jockson and
Hilbert Brown
Exchange Vows

HkNust oaSnstoui'u VI PalN
and white gladiolss and ferns we'd
ding vows were exchanged by Miss
Betty jackson and Mr.. Hubert
Brown AT o'clock Friday eve
ming, August 20. when the Rev
l.. c, Harris read the ceremonies
in the auditorium OF Bethesda
Baptist church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, James w. jackson. 1911
SO. Eighth ST The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown
of Louisiana.
The wedding music was played
by Mrs, L. C, Harris and she also
accompanied the soloist, Miss
Mary Howe, who sang, Il Love
You Truly"
Mr. jackson gave his daughter
in marriage. The brides gown OF
white nylon net over white satin
was fashioned with a fitted strap
less bodice with net stole, The full
skirt was fashioned with tiers Of
net and featured a sash of blue
taffeta tied in bow in the back.
ballerina length. Seed pearls and
lace entwined the coronet which
held her shoulder length veil OF
bridal illusion. She carried n bridal
bouquet OF white carnations and
sweetheart roses. with white satin
ribbon streamers, Pearl earrings
wee her only ornament.
Miss Janet jackson. sister OF the
bride served az matron OF honor.
Her ballerina length dress was OF
powder blue net over blue taffeta,
fitted bodice, Her headpiece was OF
net trimmed with pearls, She car
ried bouquet of pink roses and
carnations,
Bridesmaids were Miss Beatrice
Jackson sister of the bride: Miss
Ora Lee Law, cousin OF the bride.
Miss Doris May and Mrs, Daryl
Winston. Miss Jackson and Miss
Law wore identical dresses OF blue
net over taffeta fashioned with
black velvet straplcss bodices and
full gathered skirts OF net, baller-
ina length. They wore matching
stoles of net. Miss May wore lime
green net over taffcta and Mrs.
Winston yellow net over taffcta.
Their dresses were fashioned with
strapless fitted bodices with net
stoles and fun gathered skirts, bal
lerina length. They carried bou-
quets of roses and carnations.
Mr. Frank Brown, served as his
brothers best man and ushers
were the Messrs. Kenneth, Oscar
and Joseph Jackson, brothers OF
the bride and Harvey Winston.
Following the ceremony re-
ception was held at the home OF
the brides parents. Flowers from
the ceremony decorated the house
The brides white covered table
held "A three TERED wedding cake
decorated with roses and leaves
between crystal candlesticks hold
ing white tapers.
The happy couple received many
lovely gifts.
Following the reception the
bride and groom were feted with
an after party given by their sis
ter Miss Janet Jackson.
MI and Mrs. Jackson are at
home 10 their friends at 1911 s..
Eighth St
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

pm. All members are urged 20 be
present.
Family Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
o, c. Escue OF Hannibal. Mo. ar
rived in the city Saturday. Aug
ust II, for weeks visit with their
brother and wife. Mr.. and Mrs,
f. L. Escue OF 4i2o Fifth Az. S,
and other relatives
Return Home; Mrs. Birdie Lo-
max Of Fremont, o., and Mr., and
Mrs, II, White OF Detroit, Mich,
returned to their homes on Satur-
day. August II after spending a
week visiting their son and bro
Their and family. Mr. and Mrs,
Huntley surrstt of 3st2 Third Av.
s. Their arrival was happy oc-
Nhsion i1i MIS- A-'HiaA a5 ~ "oo
her first meeting with her two
grandsons, Kelvin and vernell Sur
raft. Mrs. LomaN Is the mother
OF Mr.. Surratt and Mrs. White Is
his sister,
Mrs, Fogg Returns From Trip
East: Mrs. Felix Fogg, sTos
Fourth Az. returned this week
from two weeks out East In Chi
cago she visited Mr. and Mrs, w
O, Jack for five days, She spent
some time in Washington, DC.
Philadelphia and Atlantic city
She attended the international
sessions OF the Daughters of Isis
Michigan Visitors; Mrs. Irene
Shippers and daughter, Beverly
Jean of Flint, Mich, spent the past
ten days In the city Visiting Their
mother and grandmother. Mrs
Matte Il. Harris and aunt Mrs
Bertha Bowers both OF So Royal.
son Az ~ During their stay Mr.
and Mrs E. Roberts and Mr., and
Mrs, j. Broadway motored to the
city from Flint to make a surprise
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
VIM. Dickerson and
Family Honored at
Cocktail Porfy

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murray
4o34 Third Ave. S, and Miss SUI
zette Harris We're hosts at a cock
tail party Friday evening, August
20. in honor Of Mr. William Dick
erson, program director of Halle
Q, Brown House and visiting mem
bers Of his family.
Mr., Dickerson will be leaving
the city this weekend for Philadel-
phia, from where he will sail Sep
TENDER IS for Germany. to take up
his new duties as a consultant 10
three community centers, under
the auspices of the American
Friends Service Committee.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dickerson of Clarksville. Tenn,
and sister, Mrs. William Adams of
Los Angeles, motored to the city
TO bid him bon voyage and were
also guests at the party along with
another brother and wife, Mr., and
Mrs. Maurice Dickerson, ST. Paul.
The evening was spent slipping
refreshing cocktails. chatting and
enjoying the tasty tidbits, more
delightful because it brought to-
gether a group of friends of both
the hosts and the honoree,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dickerson
and daughter, Mrs. William Ad-
ans. left by motor for their homes
on Monday, August %, and Bill"
Dickerson accompanied them as
far as Chicago, where he spent a
day before returning to st. Paul,
before taking his final departure.
About thirty friends were on
hand to wish him au revoir and
luck in his new adventure
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

tended the Mccullough Brown
wedding and was the guest Of Mrs.
Anita Jenkins and DR.. and Mrs
Henry Beard Delsny. Enroute
nome she spent couple Of days in
Chicago and was the guest Of Miss
Marienne Jeffrey and Mr.. and
Mrs, Theodore Jenkins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

Back From Vacation: Mrs. Jes-
sic Shepard. 1928 Fifth Av. s, re-
turned home Sunday August %,
from a two weeks vacation spent
in Mt. Vernon. ~. Y. where she at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

Application To Wed Clarence r. Gates, zoos 0Brien Pl.
made application for marriage license TO wed Miss jean
cite B. Gunderson of 63 Eleventh ST No.
Senior Missionary Society The Senior Missionary Society
Bethesda Baptist church will Wednesday September J.,
at the home Mrs Josephine Barnes 1881 Fifth Av at
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Statement by Nixon
Which Mitchell Hif
lis Found Misquofed
BY the Assceioied Press

The playback Of a tape record
ing shows the Associated Press
misquoted Vice President Nixon
in a speech at Huron, S. Dak.,
September 18.
The A. p. quoted Mr.. Nixon as
saying the Eisenhower admins
tration has kicked the Com
munists out of Government, not
by the hundreds. but by the
thousands"
The tape recording, made by
a Huron radio station, had Mr..
Nixon saying: Were kicking the
Communists and fellow travellers
and security risks out of the
Government, not by the hun
dreds, but by the thousands"
Repeats Statement.
Mr.. Nixon repeated this quo
tation in two campaign speeches
Tuesday in Massachusetts,.
It was on the basis Of the
original AP dispatch from Huron
that Democratic National Chair
man Stephen A. Mitchell accused
Mr.. Nixon Of uttering IAN out
right falsehood." Mr.. Mitchell
made the accusation in a speech
last Saturday night at Man.
chester, N. H., and repeated it in
a radio interview here last Sum
DAY. Mr.. Nixon told a Boston
Evening star., 1954-09-30
SUITS

11-s55 to $50 AIl-WooI rweeds
and FIannels, solid tones and
checks. Sizes: regular SO, SO,
4o; short SO to 38; long 40 SIS
25-S65 Raleish Worsted Suits
in tan, dark brown, dark grey and
blue. Sizes: regular 81, SO, As,
48; long 80, 40. Al, 46, 48, 43.75
5-$l25 Hart Sehoffner & Marx
Gold Trumpeter Suits. Grey or
brown, double breasted only.
Sizes: regular 81, 46; short 38;
S-S75 Imported Worsted Fabric
Suits, sizes: regular 46; long SO
to Al; long stout 49, 1915
4l-$65 to 50. so AII-WooI Suits,
shorkskins and hard finished
worsteds. Sizes: regular 36, 81,
4o, 48; short "a to 40; long SO,
80; short stout a.; extra long 80,
40, 4o; stout Al, 46, 81 - 46.75
$3.50 Hart Schaffner g.
Marx Doeron and Wool Worsted
Suits, brown or grey houndstooth
checks, most double breasted.
Sizes: regular 81, 80, 46; short
3o, 81, 40; long 4o---- 46.75
Evening star., 1954-09-30

news conference Tuesday that
Mr.. Mitchell was shooting from
the hip before he gets the facts. .'
Mr.. Mitchell said yesterday
in statement prepared before
the playback of the Huron
speech that ION the basis of
either quotation attributed to
him, MIR. Nixon Is not being
honest with the American
people"
Mitchell Wants Break Down.
OF the Nixon statement about
Communists, fellow travellers and
security risks, Mr.. Mitchell said
This statement falls short OF
the standard of honesty we should
expect from the man occupying
the second highest Office in the
land. Remember, that Federal
employees can be called security
risks for a variety of offenses
which have not the remotest
connection with Communists or
subversion.
$50 when Mr.. Nixon conglom-
crates Communists. fellow trav-
elers and security risk in one
group, he is playing a dishonest
game of words to give a false i'm
preston. It is as though a police
chief boasted about capturing
thousands of murderers, kid
napers and parking violators,
when his records showed one sus-
pected murderer, one suspected
kidnaper and 1000 parking vio-
lators.
IF Mr.. Nixon wants to give
the public a true impression, he
will stop playing the word game
and say specifically how many
Communists. if any, how many
fellow travellers. if any, and how
Evening star., 1954-09-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. 50 Al
THURSDAY, 30,

many security risks they have
found - breaking the security
risks down into categories." Mr..
Mitchell added:
Il cannot escape the impress
sion that this administration
wants to create a bogus campaign
issue rather than tell the public
the truth about Communists and
security risks"
A spokesman for the Demo-
cratic National Committee, in
formed by the AP of it's error in
the original Huron dispatch, said
Mr.. Mitchell would stand on his
statement.