davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Soviet Newsmen Barred
+ rom Tour Of Detroit

some lof the restricted areas In
the Soviet Union.
Russia thereupon withdrew its
request for the Soviet newsmen
to visit Detroit. The Russians
did not protest the American at
titude.
The Communist newsnlen be-
gan their American tour in New
York yesterday with a visit to
the New York Stock Exchange.
They are seeing the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, q news magazine
and q news agency today and
will 60 to the United Nations to-
morrow. Later they will go to
Cleveland, Chicago, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles. Phoenix,
Ariz., and finally to Washington.
A side trip from Chicago may
he made to Evanston. III. TO en-
able the Soviet reporters to visit
Northwestern University's School
OF Journalism. The State De-
partment would have to grant an
exception to the January 8 di-
receive which barred Evanston To
Communist visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

The State Department dis
closed today it has refused to
let seven touring Soviet writer's
visit Detroit.
The Soviet government. in
making plans for the trip, sub
United a list Of points OF in
terest--including Detroit. which
the Russian newsmen would like
to visit.
In reply. the United States
pointed out Detroit was among
the cities which were barred to
Soviet citizens under a State De-
partment directive Of January 8
|of this year. Tbs directive was
Issued In retaliation for Russia
designating vast areas Of It's
land as out Of bounds to Amer
leans.
In turning down the Russians
request to visit Detroit, State De-
|partment officials said, however,
that they would be able to ar
range the visit to the Motor City
III American newsmen stationed
in Moscow were allowed to tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Hungary Tries to Stop
Migration to City

VIENNA. Oct. 10 R)s-The
Hungarian Communist cabinet
has decreed that new residents
Of Budapest be approved first
by the Interior Ministry. Radio
Budapest announced.
Previously, the only permis-
sion needed was that from the
city council, the broadcast added.
The Reds want TO cut down
migration from rural areas To
the cities SO as to help Hungaryfs
Iailing agriculture. The same
controls have been announced
lin other Soviet bloc states In
Southeast Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
1000 Pupils in Cyprus
Protest Boy S JuiIing
Applicants Cut to Six

s FAMAGUSTA, Cyprus. Oct. 10
R.-Two thousand school chill
dren enlisted In the Union With
Greece movement held mass
meetings today to protest the
failing of a schoolboy for carry
ing q h me-made grenade.
Police and troops stood by as
the boys and girls voted to send
protests to the islands governor
and to the United Nations. The
protests condemned the two-year
Jail sentence for the boy and
Britain's refusal to apply the
principle Of self determination to
the colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

CUMBERLAND. Md, Oct. 10
|R1.-A big tractor-trailer plum
|meted out of control down Big
Savage Mountain into the OUT
skirts of Cumberland today.
killing i've persons when 1t over
took a car and smashed into
another truck.
The victims were tentatively
identified as two men and two
women driving into Cumberland
TO work and q Pennsylvania
truck driver.
State police listed them as:
Clifford Fearer, SO, assistant
manager Of the Cumberland Steel
Co; Francis X. Spearman. 50,
long time clerk in the Office OF
the Baltimore a Ohio Railroads
superintendent at Cumberland:
Miss Nellie Thomas. 81. cashier
and payroll clerk at the Buchan-
an Lumber Co.: Miss Grace Eve
Iyn Lloyd, IS, also o clerk FOR
the B&O. and Samuel j. Brenre-
man, driver Of one truck and
building contractor from Springs.
Pa.
Driver Decapitated
Mr.. Brennernar was east
bound on d. s. 40 with q bull
dozer on his rig and was about
to turn on when the runaway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

point that prisoners are enter
tanned with dances and concerts,
and have to work only 8-hour
days and 6-day weeks.
Mrs. Wailach, 33-year-old
Germantown foster daughter Of
mystery man Noel Field. was re-
leased from Vorkuta a few days
ago and is waiting for a Soviet
exit permit In Moscow.
She said q Soviet official told
her her Imprisonment "had al
been a mistake" and the Soviet
Union sincerely regretted the
error. V
Did Manual Labor at First
Mrs. Wallach said when she
first arrived at Vorkuta, q min
ing center in Arctic Siberia, she
was put to manual labor 10 hours
q day, swinging an AK. shovelling
and working with q woman's
road and rail building brigade.
She said all this changed COM
pletely the last few months. The
camp commander, O regular
army major, Is now always avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
spelIs QUO HOPS
Foure's Surprise Victory
Evokes Little Enthusiasm,

between . government they did
not want and no government ct
all. And at the last minute they
decided that Mr.. Faure was tile
lesser Of two evils.
AS things turned out, the gov
ernr1ent can claim very little
credit for this decision. During
most Of the pre-vote maneuyer-
ing, Mr.. Faure had openly pinned
his hope Of survival on the LEFT
wing az the Assembly, making q
series OF concessions to the 50.
cialist bloc. The courtship lasted
right down TO the Prernier's
final appeal when the govern
ment's Algerian policy was modi-
fed to bring 1t more into line
with socialist ideas.
Spectacular Failure
The appeal was a spectacular
failure. In the final vote, 100
Socialists out Of I03 voted TO
overthrow the government. The
other three were absent.
What saved Mr.. Faure was the
overwhelming support Of mod
crate" Deputies and even q very
considerable number Of votes
from the extreme right wing
which the Premier had been stu
diously cold shouldering. When
it became certain In the final
hours that the Socialists would
not save the Government and
the possibility arose that the
next government might be q left
wing coalition led by former Pre-
miere Mendes-France-many Of
MIR. Faure's avowed opponents
swallowed their resentment to
vote for him.
They did it by and large with
little grace.
II am against the govern
See MOVES. Page A-2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
I rector | roiIer Kills Five
As Brokes Fail on Hill
coreenne Vehicle Skaters Passenger Cor
Crashes Into Truck Neor Cumberland

truck came down behind him at
I85 to 30 miles an hour. It hit
the Fearer car and then smashed
Into Mr.. Brenner1an's trailer.
mr.. Brenneman was decapitated.
The driver OF the runaway
truck, Paul Stewart Myers. 25, Of
Dover. Pa, had only a scratch
lover one eye.
Mr.. Fearer and his passengers
were burned to death when the
roaring truck overlook their Sc
dan from behind. smashed over
lit and dumped part Of Its load Of
aluminium sheeting upon the
twisted wreckage.
EyeWitnesses said the sedan's
|gas tank apparently exploded at
the impact.
Brakes Fan on Mountain
MIR. Myers told police his brakes
failed on Big Savage Mountain
las he came east into Frogtburg.
He disengaged his engine and
gave It full throttle. trying to
build up air pressure. Id the brake
system. The truck careeiled
through Frostburg without hit
ting anything.
FOR almost s miles II rocked
on down the steep grades into
the west outskirts Of Cumberland.
At Allegany Grove. rs it entered
the Cumberland suburb Of LaVale
on q slight curve. q tire blew out
and It lurched into Leon Keily's
front yard.
It snapped Oh q power pole at
the corner Of the Kelly house
land crashed on through the
yard OF John D. Kasekamp.
carrying pole and power wires
with 1t and breaking on an 81
inch tree.
At the edge Of the Kasekamp
yard it overlook the Fearer se-
dan. Mr.. Fearer apparently had
pulled to the side OF the road
and had almost stopped In an
effort to get out Of the trucks
way.
After smashing the car, the
truck careened another 100 feet
down the highway and crashed
into Mr.. Brennaman's rig. A.
nally stopping in James Straw's
front yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
IS Prisoners Handed
Over to iran by Soviet

TEHERAN. Iran. Oct. 10 B.--
Russia yesterday handed over rs
Iranian prisoners released from
Siberian labor camps, reports
from the Soviet-Iranian frontier
said today. Many of them had
been detained since 1914. they
added.
Last year the Russians deliv-
cred across the border $50 Iran
ians released from prison camps.
Some later were found to be
trained Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
YOU MAY NOT LIVE
YOU THINK

WHAT'S YOUR LEGAL HoME?--
Is legal residence measured from the
time you break ground Or from the
time you hang up your hot9 This
nebuIous oreo Of low is discussed In
Low in the News on pose D-2.
COLLEGE NENS-The run down
on oreo students. whot they're up to
at college. whot honors have come
their woy, is presented On page "a.
GREETINGS FOR YuLE-chrissmos
being closer than you think, Stur
Staff Writer Mary |. Vaughan de-
scribes this seasons bright crop Of
gift wroppinss and greeting cords on
puce 3D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Quake Hits Honshu

TOKYO, Oct. 10 R.--The
Japanese Meteorological OBJ
lservatory reported a moderate
earthquake on northern Honshu
Island today. Police said it dis
Irupted railroad service. Three
bridges were damaged and one
tunnel closed by o landslide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

MOSCOW, Oct. 10 lP).--Mrs.
Erika Chaser Wallach. who spent
i've years in Communist captiv-
ity, said today the notorious
vorkuta labor camp appears TO
be going out Of business.
She told reporters conditions
there have improved to such q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

RESPITE. rags -
Assembly vote was announced as
308 to 254. deputies rushed to-
ward the government bench for
the customary handshaking and
backslapping. The exhausted
Premier remained slumped In
his seat smiling waniy and say
ing little.
Mr.. Faure, Of course. UNDER
stands as well as anyone the
extent Of his victory. His govern
ment has survived once more
against heavy odds and well
founded predictions Of defeat.
Its continued existence until
after the four power conference
OF foreign ministers at Geneva
next week seems likely. The
policies which the Premier de-
tended during the debate on
North Africa can go forward ac-
to plan.
Choice OF Two Evils
And vet by no stretch Of the
imagination can Mr.. Faure con-
vince himself that he and his
government actually hold the
OF q majority Of
French delegates. or that there
is very much he can do in the
coming weeks to recapture 1t.
The vote IN the assembly made
one fact perfectly clear: at o
critical moment the majority o.
deputies were forced TO choose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
'Peiipiing Peace
Pledge Urged
George Backs Dulles
On High Level Tulk
by Jack BELL
Associated Press star Writer

Senator George. Democrat Of
Georgia, said today the United
States should require q pledge
Iby Red China against the use Of
force III Asia before agreeing to
Ihigh-level discussion OF major
Far Eastern problems with the
Communists.
Senator George. chairman Of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. previously had put
mo specific conditions on his July
| IA suggestion for an early meet
ling between Secretary Of State
Dulles and Foreign Minister
Chou En-Iat. He said then, dur
ing q radio-TV interview. that
such q high-level meeting should
be held with six months.
He said In o Telephone interview
today from his home In Vienna,
Ca, that he nov supports Mr..
Dulles position that any near
summit meeting must await the
conclnsion Of alnhassa dorial talks
under WY Id 0enesa
Formal PeIping Bid
hIr. Dulles told i news confer
ence yesterday Communist China
has formally raised the question
Of o new high-levei meeting with
the United states.
But he said the possibility of
some agreements between Amer
lean and Chinese Communist
special ambassadors have not
been exhausted. He made 1t clear
The does not want to elevate the
talks until there are further
developments.
Mr.. Dulles said U. Alexis
johnson, the United States AM
Ibassador. had proposed that the
Peiping regime renounce the use
LOT force as q means Of settling
international disputes. He init
mated this might open the way
for higher level efforts to ease
tensions In the Formosa Strait
|area.
Now Backs Stand
Senator George said he backs
this stand.
There are some matters be-
fore the ambassadorial conferees
that ought 70 be concluded be-
fore any further steps are taken, .
the Georgia Senator said. 1.-THE
Chinese Communists first should
release the American prisoners
they have promised to free and
they should give some account
ling Of the more than 400 soldiers
who remain unaccounted for
latter the Korean war.
IF they viii do these things
and make a public pledge to give
up the use Of force In any SETTLE
lment Of the Formosa issue, then
I'VE should be prepared to go
ahead with a high-level con-
ference"
MIR. Dulles disclosure that the
special ambassadors have started
talking about the substance OF
other Asiatic problems than the
release Of Jailed Americans
seemed TO indicate the United
States has make q concession
to Red China in order to keep
the present talks from collapsing.
| Previously. top American off,
cials said Red China must follow
iup on Its pledge to free the
American prisoners before the
Geneva talks could turn to other
practical problems. Red China
commended this was met by a
September 10 agreement under
which she agreed to the release.
Some, but not ALL, have since
been freed.
The explanation given by
American officials is that IL was
impossible to avoid the broader
talks. even though the Reds have
mot yet carried out their prisoner
agreement. A compromise aimed
lat meeting the Chinese demand
for broader talks apparently
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
BY GARNETT d. HORNEH
star stan Correspondent


DENVER, Oct. I9.--President
Eisenhower today gave Secretary
of State Dulles what MIR. Dulles
described as "a full comprehen-
siye mandate" to speak for the
United States at the Big Four
foreign ministers conference
opening in Geneva October ~.
Mr.. Dulles told a news con-
ference that he and the Presi-
dent have what you might call
measured hope for some prae-
tical results from that meeting
TO thaw out the cold war.
The Secretary reviewed prepa-
|rations for the new negotiations
with Russia In q 25-minute con-
ference today in the Fitzsino11s
Army Hospital room where Mr..
Eisenhower Is directing Govern
|ment affairs.
Notes Physical Gain
He later told newsmen that he
noticed very distinct evidence
|of more vigorous health" and
physical robustness in the
President than when he saw him
Id week ago yesterday.
MFR. Eisenhower now Is In the
fourth upelr toward rec0VaFv
from q heart attack suffered
September "A. ENCOURAGING med
zeal bulletins are coming from
his bedside.
Mr.. Dulles told q news con-
ference after his talk with the
President today that he will go
to Geneva with the assurance
that ! have behind me a Presi-
dent who fully knows the issues
and who has given me q full and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
$50
EnlpIoyeG Group
Drops Moves
To Buy Transit
Deal Begged Down
On Pension Funds.
Spokesman Says

A group Of employees interested
in buying control Of Capital
Transit Co. announced today II
is pulling out Of the picture.
Harry r. Smyth. assistant
purchasing agent Of the COM
pany. who was chairman Of the
group. said the plan is dead for
the time. Asked whether 1t
might be revived. Mr.. Smyth
said mo comment" and refused
TO discuss the matter further.
As announced early this month,
the idea was based on the use
Of two pension funds. one Of -
million for union members and
the other Of SIS million for sal
aired employees.
Threshed Out at Meeting
Mr.. Smyth said today the plan
begged down because Of acom-
plications In use Of the union
pension funds for that purpose"
He would not go into detail on
the complications"
a ,,ninn spokesman confirmed
the fact tfaf the AIT, transit
workers had aareed not TO pur-
slIe the p,lrchase plan Al this
time T11e matter vas finally
fhreshed o,,t last night Al 4
union rnemberslliD rneettnr
w.,... -, $, 80, ]. 3 ,,,,;,,,
-. ...sss. =. q. e
49,. ss..s,,,,, 49, Nna,a,a, ~ -.
ferest Is tha s cornsanv WOULD mt A
TIRE ,I,1ion IA a, ,intenahIe nasi.
fion witl, the n,,hIic flne sa,okes.
r.ar, said
=. -. I. -,
4ns elalon Muulu Alsu = lia "
q lust!y ask.ng Aor 2 Mase m
cIeass. tnen IoiioWins TINS VIII
peution ior 2 Iare pooss. y
was saiu.
Applicants Cut TO Sir
r,,r,,r.,,o,, - Az .,,,,,o,,a
purchase MAN reduced ID six
the number of ayoweti appliha1ts
Tor the rirht ia succeed Canital
transit when its franchise az
pires next Alie,lst
One Of these commanders he
neved 70 have an inside track
. ~ WaL.l1s nso. = ais Iuysc
- Sasa. ssa ..s. -. lo
..; - sSs.s .s.s "'sai A1ie s'ni-
ss1o.sAs ss
neaaing 10 conlinsent was
aiiiaIo =. Iyoines. Iormer Dem-
olaLs oelaeof IIoLn 49, 49,. yiaIlu.
49, Ss's I1s,, .als .1ss.lls 49, !
49,, a :. Lol.a.lu. =. io 49, a. ss.s.a1
n, ,l $50. s y 80 49,.
,vc,,iS - $500, 49, NJ 49, 49,, 49,.
nosad ccynrerv arS pau,,s,,AI
SsittIorn.r was,,;rrso,, 1890,
acfinr a aesssta,,t cns,nseI ii tI,e
rro,,p
=. ....., -. .,..
. - ~ s,. s.oap - ,l nsa..s
- -. 49,, ! : a,.,,ar 81 s,,n ~.
&AkAtA4 R&gks00SO @AN&1EA ~ buy OA@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
U.S.. Agencies Urged
To Reduce Employees
Pentogon Cut
Of $1,000 Held
Right ExonpIe

| Chairman Davis OF the House
Civil Service subcommittee on
federal nlanpower utilization
today called on other Govern
Iment departments and agencies
Ito follow the Defense Depart
Imentss lead In trimming civilian
employment.
The Georgia Democrat said he
was most pleased" at Secretary
lof Defense Wilson's announces
Iment late yesterday that 5000
lciyilian jobs in the defense agen-
lcies will be eliminated during
the next eight months.
81 expect Secretary Wilson's
action viii be followed by siini-
liar actions by the heads Of other
departments and agencies" Mr..
Davis declared.
Mr.. Davis said his Subcommit.
ltee will meet the first week in
November to review what actions
and plans other agencies have
for reducing civilian employ
Iment.
Can Freeze Hiring
He declared reductions can be-
achieved for the most part ~
placing q freezing on most new
lhirings.
Meanwhile, James A. Camp
bell. president Of the AL Ameri-
lean Federation Of Government
Employees. issued q statement
|criticizing MIR. Wilson's an
|nouncement Of the planned
6S, 900 civilian job cut.
MIR. Campbell said the action
win result In military personnel
being assigned to replace civil
|ians and that the Defense De-
|partment consequently win be
faced with higher costs rather
than promoting economy
Mr.. Wilson said he has or
ldered the military services to
eliminate the $4,000 jobs to
Initiate other savings he said are
designed TO save $500 million
over 9 tWo-year period.
ne returned Monday night
from 2 meeting with Pres-
Iloent EISENHOWER " DenVer. He
lsaiu ne uiscussea Ine new oirec-
~. ~. elaIasleu ssneIM Iuoe
l.s 1870. VII Is Etssloens, Al
saloah 10y - 'assAai.
Cut By 8 Per Cent
The KEY section AZ ina doeu-
lment was the one referrinr Is
1.-THE employment c,,t. Under Il
1.-THE Defense pepartYner,t,s civil.
liam payroil would ~ REDUCED
lprogressively ~ 4 ,,er cent fror,,
tire level N 19sA ma er,rlovas
lreporte6 last .Y,,,v 81 TIRE rsv;I- q
Ian ems ether ' =, ass5
Inoatad co,,,d ,ee,,rs i, =, -, |. ,,,s,,.,
lsavtnc n ,,,,r,arS ~ saso n. ,, ,,iIi.
T.,s sact,p,, =, c 4. s
ment follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Eisenhower Gives Dulles
Mondote to Act at Geneva
Secretary Tolks Is Minutes With President
About issues Confronting Big Purley

comprehensive mandate to speak
for our Nation cit that confer
elce. "
Mr.. Eisenhower has spoken Of
the foreign ministers meeting as
an "acii test. Of the new spirit
OF Cancellation and cooperation
promised by Soviet leaders at the
Big Four summit" conference
In Geneva last July.
Expect Some Results
Mr.. Dulles explained today
that the summit conference
was designed ito create q Epirit
which we hoped the, to put to
work." rather than to achieve
any practical results itself.
He added that the forthcorn-
ing foreign ministers meeting
viii put that spirit to work
and that I'VE expect some re-
suits from it"
The Secretary FASTENED to ex-
plain that II do not expect spec
tacular results"
But st1y results at all" he
said, would be an advance on
most II not all our prior confer
ences with the Soviet Union"
ASked II the President shared
his belief that the new Geneva
meeting might produce some
concrete advances, Mr.. Dulles
said. .the President has and !
have what yCL might call meas
ured hope"
Spells Out Hopes
When q reporter asked what
his minimum hopes are. the Sec
rotary said he could not define
them In detail. But then he
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

woIloeh Hopes 10 Meet His Wife IN
Germany. Pose Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Guide for Readers

A-4i-43ILost, Found ---A-3
Classified CHS Music BIB
Comics --,A-46-47 Obituary ----A-40
Cross word --A-46I Rodio-Tv A-44-45
Editorial Alb Sports -----c-i-6
EditI Articles A-2o Woman's
,-A-3o-3l Section ,B-4-l2
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and. Sunday
Diol Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
BY CROSBY s. MOVES

PARIS Oct. l0.--Reaction here
TO Premier Faure's survival Is one
81 surprise and relief. but with
very little real enthusiasm.
Least Of all Nh Faure himself.
When result Of the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

Confidence Vote Gives Fasre Months
Respite. Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and tomorrow becoming
warmer tomorrow afternoon. Low tonight
ahout 46 In city and So in suburbs. 0ull
report on Page A-2.1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07
Owners Of LaVoque
At Chicago Market

Mrs. E. r. Schurr and Miss
Nina Evan of the LaVogue Shop
are registered this week at the
Palmer House, Chicago. They flew
there Sunday afternoon to attend
the Women's Apparel and Gift
Show in Chicago this week.
~ .1
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Mills and
their daughter, Ethel Lynn, North
Union Street, left Friday for Flor
ide. where they will have two
weeks visit with Mrs. Mills
mother, Mrs. H. w. Graham at St.
Petersburg.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bell have
returned to their home in Tarry-
town, NY, after a visit with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bell,
Garfield Avenue and Mr.. and Mrs.
f. M. Ridenour, South Main Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07
BPW Delegates
At Conference

The London Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club was rep
resented by five delegates at the
annual conference of the Ohio Fed
Grafton of Business and Profession
al Women's Clubs at the Biltmore
Hotel in Dayton. The xenia Club
was responsible for the convention,
over East week end.
Mrs. Leon II. King, retiring
president and also president-elect,
Mrs. Waldo Rector, Mrs. Frank o.
McCord, Miss Ruth Armstrong,
East Fifth Street and Miss Mar
garet A. Converse went down for
all the sessions on Saturday, Mrs.
King remaining overnight to at
tend the Sunday breakfast of
Presidents of District 5, vi which
the London Club is a part.
On Saturdays agenda was much
routine business; election Of Off
GERS; luncheon with an excellent
speaker, Glenn Massman, promin-
ent lecturer and business man of
Dayton; banquet in the evening at
which the Dayton Boys Choir re-
ceived a great ovation for its ex-
cellent concert. Banquet guest
speaker was Hazel Palmer, of
Kansas, national vice president.