davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-03
ZAP wirephoto.

the part Of any other employe.
The Commissioner said he
believed the Eisenhower Admin
istration "has done a tremendous
amount to strengthen and to
develop a solid career service in
the Government"
He said he doesn't think there
is "any doubt but what Congress
sional Investigations do not help
employe morale; in fact. they
tend to hurt it."
But, he said. the number
affected is very small.
Further" he said, II think
you have to realize, as I believe
all Federal employees do, that
they are engaged in the public
business and that, therefore,
they are inevitably subject to
investigation at one time or
another"
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Best. who lives nearby, heard the
crash and ran to the scene. He
found Mr.. Clark unconscious.
The Montgomery County Res
cue Squad took MIR. Clark to
Suburban Hospital. where he
was pronounced dead.
Mrs. Jewell Reed, wife of the
other driver. was treated for cuts
at Suburban Hospital and re-
leased.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Conduct Directive
Is Nothing Unusual, :
Philip Young Says

Civil Service Commissioner
Philip Young said last night that
the administrations program Of
investigating the conduct Of all
Federal employees Is "just a rou-
tine operation"
The Commissioner told re-
porters on the radio program
Capitol Cloakroom" that the
directive "is nothing very new,
very unusual or very strange"
The investigation order was
issued by Budget Director Row.
land Hughes and was first pub
lished by The Star. It directed
all Government agencies to
check the conduct Of their
workers.
almost every department and
agency of the Government. GER
tainly the larger ones, has its
own inspection or compliance
section or division" Mr.. Young
said, "such as you have an in
spection division in the armed
services. That is true of all of
these agencies.
"And this particular notice
which was sent out by the Bureau
of the Budget was merely calling
attention of the heads of agen-
cies again to this problem Of
internal compliance and the
proper and appropriate conduct
of employees"
"Just a Routine Operation"
Mr.. Young said the order was
particularly directed toward "the
effectiveness Of their programs.
and the fact that employees who
are in sensitive positions. from
the point Of view Of handling
large sums of cash, or in the
midst Of letting procurement
contracts do not either misap-
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Law Degree Awarded

Walter H. Maloney, jr., 1920
Garfield street NV, has been
awarded a master of laws degree
from the University of Michigan.
He was among 20 students re-
ceiving degrees at the close Of
the university's summer session.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Greet Books Seminar

The first meeting of the Great
Books Seminar will be held at
the Mount Pleasant Library,
Sixteenth and Lamont street
NV, at 7::45 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
On The Air 80
Lets Dance Loses Place
But Not Of Own Faults
By c. {. ButterfieId

the rest of the cost. the amount
said to run around SIS million.
CAME ECONOMY This
brought on economy moves. in
cluding staff reductions and
realignments in many depart
ments. among them sports.
Let's Dance" without q
sponsor in sight. was regarded
as too expensive with remote
pickups from public dance floors
in New York and Chicago.
Extra costs involved IN work.
ing out numerous technical and
other problems were not con-
Sidered worth the effort. Neither
were available camera locations
all that could be desired. Part
of the hour vacated will be filed
by moving up Dotty Mack's
record show.
In spite of the fact that. foot
ball hasn't worked out to fullest
satisfaction, ABC-TV points out
its arrangement with NCAA in
cludes other sports on an all
season basis. Among the events
will be winter series of weekly
basketball games, with teams
from all over the country par
ticipating. There also will be
track meets and baseball.
Meanwhile, ABC-TV, now in
its second year in the special
drive to win greater competi-
tive recognition over other net
works, continues to pin a lot of
hopes on its new Walt Disney
series to start next Wednesday
night. This production, filmed
in Hollywood, is designed to
catch both the young and the
adult eye.
TOUGH COMPETITION: 1t
was felt that the hour 7:30 to
$3.50 would be about right for
each group. Besides, it would
bring the last half on the air
opposite Arthur Godfrey and pos
sibly offer some stiff competition.
The series, entitled Disney
land" also comes in the cate
CORY Of higher priced TV items.
Some reports put production at
close to 100000 per program
Evening star., 1954-10-20

sideration. It was just one Of
those things which develops
when the question of economic
ing arises.
Lets Dance" like other
moves taken by ABC-TV to
tighten its finances, is reported
to have come UP against the
networks splurge into college
football under regulations of the
National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation said to entail alto
gether an outlay of $2.5 million.
The game pickups themselves
aren't concerned. These have
been going fairly well despite
the fact last Saturdays event
Southern California VS.. Oregon
did not have anything like
Nationwide appeal-except that
use may make the Rose Bowl.
But the network wasn't able
to sell the series to a big sponsor
capable Of footing the entire
bill along the line followed by
NBC the three years it carried
the games. ABC had to be
satisfied with deals. worked out
almost at the last minute, in
which both regional and ma
tional cosponsors took up only
part of the slack.
The network will have to pay
Evening star., 1954-10-20

It, too, like the football, is a fac
tor in the networks economy de-
velopments, although three spon-
sors will be cooperating.
X X y \
TONIGHTS BILL: Coming up
tonight: President Eisenhower
address at the National Jewish
tercentenary dinner in New York
will be on both TV and radio
The telecast, ABC-TV (WMAL)
and Dumont (WTTG) will be at
10 o'clock with delayed radiocasts
on NBC (WRC) and MBS
(WWDC) at 10:30.
The Kid Gavilan-Johnny Sax
Evening star., 1954-10-20

ton bout for the worlds welter-
weight championship, postponed
from Sept. /, is back on the
CBS-Tv (WTOP) schedule at
10 o'clock to originate from Phi
ladelphia. Russ Hodges will an
Evening star., 1954-10-20
On the Air
Assoeiuisd Press Sioff Writer
NEW YORK.

s j a.
ABC-Tv. stuck with a $1.5-
million tab on its college foot
ball series. is making all kinds
of economy moves. including the
axing Of Lets Dance"
An experiment in Saturday
night ballroom music. Lets
Dance" was on the air only a
few weeks.
That doesn't mean it wasn't
a good program. or that at least
the idea isn't worth while and
shouldn't be given further con-
Evening star., 1954-10-20

Harry Macarthur, rodio- television editor
OF The Stor, is on vocation. His
column will be resumed upon his
return.
Evening star., 1954-10-20

At last high quoIiy everlasting Aluminium Combination
Door thots priced reasonably Comes complete with all
hordwore, door check ond to-foow instructions. All
sizes up to 3v7 at this low price, Installation be
arranged OF low cost. . ..x
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

Tuna and Potato Casserole: 5
tablespoons butter or margarine,
tablespoons flour, 81 teaspoon salt
B teaspoon pepper, cups milk, Y
cup minced onions, 3 cups thinly
sliced raw potato, can tuna fish
q oz.), cup bread crumbs or corn
flakes, / teaspoon melted butter.
Melt butter, stir in flour, salt and
pepper. Add milk and minced onions,
cook over low heat stirring con-
stantly until thick and smooth. Ar
range sliced potatoes and flaked
tuna fish in alternate layers in
creased casserole. Pour cream sauce
over mixture. Mix bread crumbs
with melted butter. Sprinkle over
top of creamed mixture. Bake in
moderate oven (350'F) for about /
hour.
Cooked potatoes may be used in
this recipe. Reduce baking time to
about 80 minutes. Yield: 6 servings
q quart casserole).
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

Shrimp Florentine: l pound raw
shrimp, fresh or frozen, IL to 2 cups
cooked spinach e lbs. fresh spinach),
2 tablespoons butter, tablespoons
flour, 2 cups milk, egg yolks,
slightly beaten, salt and pepper,
pinch of nutmeg, 2 teaspoons chop
ped parsley, 2 teaspoons minced
onion, " cup grated Parme an
cheese.
Clean and cook shrimp by boiling
in sailed water to minutes. Melt
butter in saucepan. Stir in flour
until smooth. Gradually add milk
and cook until thick, stirring con-
stantly. Carefully add egg yolks.
Cook to boiling point but do not boil.
Remove from heat and season to
taste with salt and pepper. Stir in
nutmeg, parsley and onion. Place
layer of cooked spinach in the bot
tom of each of 4 buttered Individual
casseroles. Add a layer of cooked
shrimp and pour sauce over shrimp.
Sprinkle Parmesan cheese on top of
each casserole. Bake at 4000F. (hot
oven) about 10 minutes or brown in
broiler. Makes 4 servings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
Tested Recipes
Fish Meals
For Lent

BY ALL COUNTS, the little
shrimp is Americas favorite she'll
fish. Several months ago, the Fish
and Wildlife Service of the us. De-
partment of Interior asked $500
housewives in different income
brackets and in different parts of
the country what shellfish they liked
best, in each of three forms E.
fresh, frozen and canned. When the
answers were tabulated, shrimp
topped all three lists.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

thrilling nelO way to make the best
breads and rolls you eUer tasted. It's
easy, fast, fun and it's made possible
by high-protein Occident Flour
no ordinary flour will give you the
same outstanding resultSl Occident
gives you dough that doesn't get
sticky and baked goods that taste
better, look better, stay fresh longer!
Roll and Fancy Bread Recipes on Request.
Just write to occident, Minneapolis |, MINI.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
THE SUNDAY STAR R.17
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, MAY IS, 1854
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23
PROSPECT PTA FALL
CLOTHING SALE

Once again the PTA of Prospect
School is offering you the oppor-
tunity of buying and selling wom-
ems and children's used clothing.
All clothing must be cleaned and
pressed or washed and ironed,
completely mended (no belts or
buttons missing, please), and suit
able for fall and winter wear.
Don't forget that you, too, will
find many good bargains for your
own family's use.
Sale Schedule
Receiving: Monday, September
9th - 9:30-12; 1-3O-3:9O; 700
900 p. m.
Selling: Tuesday, September
2sth - 1:30-3:30 and 7:00-9:OO
p. M; Wednesday, September 29th
- 9:00-12:00.
All unsold clothing and checks
must be picked up Friday, October
l - 9:00-12:00 and 1:30-3:30. For
further information call: Mrs.
Frank Roberts, PO. 1-6024; Mrs.
George Collins, Ii. 1850.
Mrs. Frank Roberts, sale chair
man announces that since so many
of the bargains are overlooked on
Tuesday afternoon, due to the
large crowds, it is suggested that
buyers come Tuesday evening or
Wednesday morning."
y
CALEDONIA CLOTHING SALE
The fall clothing sale at Gale
donia School will be held the week
of September 9th. The Commit
tee will receive clothing on Mon
day and Tuesday from 900 to
400. Selling days will be Wednes-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23
Clothing SaIes> Call For
Tax Stamps Teas Mark
This Week PTA Releases

day, September 29th, from 900
a. m. to 400 p. m. and 700 p. m.
to 800 p. m. and on Thursday
from 900 a. m. to 1900 noon.
Monday, October 9TH will be
pick up day for checks and unsold
clothing. The PTA retains 20 per
cent of the sale price. Clothing
must be clean and in good condi-
tion.
For further information call
Mrs. E. Frank Roberts, PO. 1-7456
or Mrs. j. J. Lama, YE. 2-7095.
SUPERIOR TEA
A get-acquainted tea marks the
opening session of Superior PTA
Thursday, September 30th at 1870
p. m. All mothers are cordially
invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23
MAYFAIR COLLECTS
TAX STAMPS

Mayfair members are reminded
to send their tax stamps to school
since all Of the money received is
spent on the pupils in one way
or another.
The PTA is also selling Christ
mas and Every Day greetings and
wrappings. Mrs. Arthur Madison
and her aides are in charge.
The Cleveland Chapter Of the
Ohio Retired Teachers Association
will hold a business and social
meeting on Thursday, October 7th
at 10:30 in The Higbee Lounge.
Mr.. Colin Months will be the
speaker and Grover Imhoff, the
president, will preside.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23
CALEDONIA CLOTHING SALE
Our CTS

SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE, Ill.
Second Lieutenant William Les
so has just completed training hree
as an Air Force Communications
Officer, it was announced today
by the base commander, Colonel
C. I. Ferris.
1t. Lesso, 1882 Rosemont rd.,
East Cleveland, is now qualified
to command an Air Force Group
or Squadron involved in the in
stallation and maintenance of Air
Force ground radio equipment.
y
Robert Schafer, 1905 East 152nd
st. won't soon forget his 22nd
birthday. 1t falls on September
9th and that is the day he enters
classes at ohio State University
after 26 months in Germany as a
sergeant in the army. He is a
Shaw 1851 graduate.
His brother, Pvt. Thomas E.
Schafer was home on a pass from
Camp Gordon prior to shipping off
across the Atlantic.
TALK ON SPANISH
SPEAKING AMERICANS
On Monday, September 9th, at
8 in the First Presbyterian Church
the Lydian Circle Business and
Professional Women) will have as
their speaker, Mrs. Lydia c. Eel
Iers, Board Of National Missions
Presbyterian Church USA. Mrs.
Zellers is a descendent Of the six
teenth century conquistadores who
settled in northern New Mexico,
and a product of and an active
worker in the mission work.
Mrs. Zellers' father is one of
the early Spanish Presbyterian
ministers now retired.
Anyone interested in Spanish
Speaking Americans" is cordi-
ally invited to the meeting-for she
is q dynamic speaker.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01

Our minds have greater power
than we think. never read page
of Emerson, Lincoln's Gettysburg
Speech" or read the sublime teach
ings of Jesus, but that I am aware
of my personal inadequacy, and l
began again to drive my mind a
little harder. "The fault, dear Brutus,
is not in our stars, but in ourselves
that we are underlings." Shake
Speare)
Our souls remain too much uncut
tivated. If you will read the lives
of the men and women whom the
world calls Saints" you will find
that most of them were common
clay" like the rest of us, but they
nodded their clay after Christ'S
model
Peter certainly did not look like
heroic stuff when Jesus met him.
He was as changeable as a March
day. Yet hidden in his heart was a
talent for stability which Jesus called
ga Stone" AS Peter thought over it,
he dug down in his nature till he
found granite and, when filled with
Christ's Spirit, he defied enthroned
evil, called multitudes to repentance
and finally, crowned his heroism
with martyrdom. He had it in him,
and Christ helped him to develop
it.
There will not be one person read
ing this who is not a part of what he
might become. When Jesus met two
men he said, Follow me and I will
make you to BECOME" What they
became was in embryo in them!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01
Tbongbts on Life
UNUSED Talents
By DR.. JOHN ". HOLLAND

IN THE BUSH country in central
Australia is a tribe of black people
called the Aruntas. There was a
camel driver, Albert Namatjira. He
was an odd-job helper in Lutheran
Mission.
One day two artists came to that
vicinity to paint water colors of the
wonderful scenery. They showed
some of their pictures to the natives.
Albert was thrilled. He itched to get
his hands on their brushes. He got
brushes and paints and set to work.
Today, this Arunta black aborigine
is in the eyes of the artistic world.
In 1945, at an auction in Sidney, 43
of his water colors sold in 20 min
utes for $4,000.
Sounds like a fairy tale. 1t is
more than that. 1t is picture of the
human mind that needs but the in
spiration of the Christian religion
and a vision of what other people
can do to awaken the innate talents
which God has placed, in some meas
ure in every normal human being.
Are you using all of your talent,
or are you kidding yourself that you
cannot ''do anything much?" Why
not rouse yourself to try something
you have dreamed of being or be-
coming, but, for some excuse you
have never tried to do?
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01
81 z:j zzzzzsssz=
500 x/&7@~@~

R-STOCKMAN STAT1ON

programs dolly, abbreviated Thus
program Monday Wednesday, Thursday and
Fddoy (***ABc, **IkAN,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
WSCS Officers
Installed Last Night

Officers of the Womcns Society
of Christian Service of St Paul's
Methodist church were installed
last evening at the church by Dr.
W. S. Patterson, pastor Named
to serve two years are Mrs. Lewis
X. Jones, vice-president; Mrs Viii
bur W. Close, promotional seere-
tary; Mrs. c. NJ. Kight, secretary
of childleu's work; Mrs. Richard
w. Davis, secretary of local church
activities, and Mrs Vernie Smouse,
spiritual life secretary.
Mrs. Harold Harmed, president,
and other holdover Officers will
serve another year.
Circle leaders were announced,
and include: Cncle Mrs David
Hadcsty, leader; Mrs. II. f. Stock
Slayer, co-leader Circle II Mrs.
II. NJ. Shumate, leader; Mrs. Will
liam NcRobie. co-Ieader Circle HI
Ms. Milburn W. Mann, leader;
Mrs. Asa Lewis, co-leader. Circle
Mrs. Grover c. Stemple, lead
en-; Mis. Robert Flahei ty, co-lead-
er.
The theme for the year was an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
Loeb Lynn School Plans
May Day Program

The Loeb Lynn School is having
a May Day program May 2s, start
ing at $50, EST The PIT A. win
begin selling articles at 700
The title Of the program Is
Here Comes the Queen" The
Queen, chosen by the school chill
dreu, is Miss Carolc lean Camp
Lell Her attendants are Alana
Bainette, Catherine WEIGH, Bar
bala 10 Rice, Rayma Jean Weeks,
Joyce SiSler, Linda Martin and
Marjorie Clary. The program will
also feature the tonette players and
a toy orchestra.
P.-T. 4. Officers Named
The PIT. A. Officers for the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20

SIDE KICK-Top-notch performer this Tattersal Check
styled sleek and swmmabIe for the water low and be-
stunning summing! clever diamond
shapes the neckine. corresponding cuts at skirts
edge with the smoothest possible lines in between! Bra
is the fabulous feature interined with Jantzen
elusive miracle fabric Pe!Ion. rounder with
bones about it. this plus the fact that the bra lining is
for Accents. the Jantzen way of adding
where you don't! And the patented inner panty all
kinds of security while you're active. Two
color combinations that stay bright they
they're chromspun which the color stays IN.
forever. 1918 1895
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlson and
daughter are now occupying the
Lutheran parsonage on Penning-
ton street. Mr. Carlson, student at
Gettysburg Theological seminary,
will supply the pulpit at the Lu-
theran church during the summer
months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20

UNITED PENTECOSTAL, Sang
Run. Rev. Ralph Jacks, pastor. 10
a. M, Sunday School 1880 p. M,
Evangelistic service with special
singing. Glendale-11;30 a. M,
Sunday School.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
MARRIED

Gu, o. ri c.
= =" = ~ ~, IN y " ~
we : ,''''o n.y., "''' -, "
- - ''' u, - '''''' - -
','' - - ~, ~, 80 -
OF paneI Sla&ie' SON OF Nf. ana
MIS-. SIagle' o. near fil'haSNlIi''
al the Army chaPeI on saturday
May 10. me hfldc' VINO was ~
urea IN Willle' was RlNch m MAJ
rage ny hef ialhPf. iieL TWO
bridesmaids members o. inc W
=. :" wore PINK am" 'lue. ne
pllaeRfoom plotIvi' llil"lH
0Iagie' ol fllehaSN'lie' served y
best man.
\ "edaiiE reception was iel'' At
the Army post I"Ilo"IhS lle cere-
ihoilE' ana tle heWlNWeuS lleI' lcl
lof several Gays honeymoon UP.
ne nfiae VIII pc olschalgea IN
several WEEKS ana lheE VIII reside
t,,.;ana.,,a,o
FrlendSville,
kelatiVeS rom mere ATTENDING
we've VIZ Cover MIS-. Slagie and
MI ana MIS- " imam olasie.
-,
,1,a - -, - a. HI -
Susan NJ. Friend, became the bride
of Blaine Fazenbaker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Fazenbaker in St
Paul's Lutheran church, Accident,
on Sunday, May 9. The ceremony
son nas+or
++ond.nts voro NJ and A..
po1nb unn,ho,.on Tho t.r;do ,.a,.a
:, ro,vn of Whit sa+in vith nh;to
.coas.o,;os ond .o,.s.,,o e Ia
go.
Present at the service were Mr..
ana NIrS' "Aei'paheI' MIS- susan
NJ. FRIEND ana son DeLeoh' Dorsey
AShoy' VIZ ana MS raul Nam
ana son raul Mr. ana Mrs. ho-
""fo oilyoel ana a"ugh'[F baf-
para WI ana WIS. hooelA LoWaef-
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Yutzy Cum
berland, visited relatives here and
in Mt Lake Park last Thursday.
WI . ueoi = Mar 'GLtf' % RUS
pui k"' n'Si'eo WIN Nr anu " -.
o"illeS aH""i"ll 9tNeI"I aaHS laSl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-18
.FBI Arrests
Sin Bank


PITTSBURGH H - Three West
Virglnians were arrested last night
by I ne FBI - one Of them for the
second time - in connection with
a shortage of $3.50, 25s recently dis.
covered at the First National Bank
at Paramount, W. Va.
The trio are John Manchin. op-
orator of a large furniture and gro
Gerry store at Pennington, w Va.
Lee 5. Ford, IS, president of the
hammond Brick Co. at Grafton
W. Va, and John W. Meredith.
former cashier of the bank.
Fred Hallford, special agent in
charge of the Pittsburgh FBI Of
nee, announced the arrests. Mere.
ditn was re-arrested in connection
with the case. He has been free
on $4,000 bond since he was ar.
rested on Aug. II. At the time he
was charged with making false en-
tries OF the banks records and
misapplication Of the banks funds
involving SIS $40.
Manchin and Meredith were ar.
rested at Paramount and arraipned
before the US. commissioner in
Pittsburgh. Ford was picked up in
the lobby Of a Pittsburgh hotel.
Manchin was specifically
charged. along with Meredith. with
violating the Federal Reserve Act
Ford and Meredith also were
jointly charged.
Meredith posted a 5000 bond
on each of two charges of misan.
plying bank funds. Manchin. ar.
raigned on the same charge. post.
ed $40, 900 bond.
The FBI agent said Ford and
Manchin "both admitted 10 FIJI
agents that they wrote checks
drawn on the First National Bank
at Fairmont, knowing they did not
have funds on deposit to cover
payment Of the checks. These ar.
rests account for all of the more
than half million dollars involved
in the shortage. We don't know
yet however, just how the money
was spent"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-18
lConunued from PAGE Onel

NSontlnued from Page OneD
Sennower record-but in a differ
emf way. He told a SlOO-a-plars
GoP fund raising dinner that thu
real election issue is the Eisen-
mower record versus a return tn
what ne called "Trumanism."
The vice president said a Demo-
erAuc Congress next year would
mean return to Truman-Achesoa
poiicles that "got US into war"
ne said EiSenhower-Dulles policies
got US out of war"
Nixon also linked the Truman
administration with communism.
controls and corruption.
Rep. Sam Rayburn of Texas
tne Democratic House leader. con.
tended the Eisenhower administra-
tlon has made no changes in the
iruman-Acheson foreign policy but
mas Numbered" and lost prestige
abroad.
Dean AcheSon was secretary If
state In the Truman Cabinet John
Foster Dulles took over under ii.
Senhower.
Raybvrn interviewed
In an interview recorded
broadcast today - Y"
burn called the COPS 1852 plaS
form a "shambleS." He con-, "A
very little of it has been carried
out"
Truman also appealed for a
Democratic Congress in a letter
to party leaders at indianapolis.
Truman wrote that Eisenhower
will never get the authority and
funds for an adequate program Of
International cooperation through
a Republican Congress. He needs
Democratic Congress if he q
to go down in history as a success.
full president, who helped save the
free world"
Leonard W. Hall, the COP ma
tonal chairman, replied that the
voters would first consider the
source" of Humans advice and
then very likely do the opposite
OF what Mr.. Truman suggests"