davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

Kramedas, Rehoboth, Del; Robert
Kupelian, Vineland. n. j.: Denny
Luker, Crawford, n. j.; James Nc
Closkey, Wilmington, Del: Wes
Mertz, Dumont, N. j.; Tom Murray,
Princeton, n. j.; Pete 0'HallOran,
Linden, n. J.; Bob Reese, Marcus
Hook, Pa; Gary Reeser, Scranton,
Pa: Jack Rodgers, P0ttsville, Pa;
Bob Seaman, MineOla, n. Y; Ed
ward Serman, Georgetown, Del;
Jim Skander, wildwood, Pa; Bill
Walston, Salisbury, Nd; Harlan
White, SeafOrd, Del;
Cross eountry-Howsrd Booker,
Wilmington, Del; Craig Peat, Cliff
ton, N. j.; Gerald Quigg. Whining
ton, Del;
Soccer-Duane Bloom, Harring-
ton, Del; Willis Bunting, Selbyville,
Del: William Cameron, MiddletOwn,
Del; Robert Dempsey, Merchant
vile, N. j.; Manley Fried, Whining
ton, Del; Jacob Gibson, Whining
ton, Del; Alan Goodman, Atlantic
City, n. J.; John Hildreth, Newark
Del: Gerald Katz, Wilmingt
Del; George Mumford, Millsboro
Del; Clifford Outten, Harrington
Del; Wolfgang SOhlich, Whining
ton, Del; Francis SoVaiko, Elsmere
Del; Valai SveinbjOrnssOn, Ice
land; Eugene Thomas, Marydel
Del: James Veasey, Selbyvile, Del
Richard Wachtel, Wilmington, Del.
John Wieland, Philadelphia, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

citation, Christmas Carol Wright
Salisbury, Scott Handy, John
Sheets, Helen Faye Killen, Ronald
Walters, Fay Hays. and Ronald
Ross; songs, Bethlehem" and "fhe
Christmas Story.
Mrs. DOnaway and Mrs. Wood:
Third-The two third grades will
present an original play entitled,
wake Up Santa. Cast is too num-
erOus to mention.
Miss Moore and Mrs. Hughes:
Fourth-The fourth grades viii pre-
sent two live Christmas cards.
These cards hold a special message
for boys and girls as to how to be
have around Christmas time. The
cards will be presented throughout
the use of two songs, entitled:
Don't Wait Til The Night Before
Christmas To Be Good, and
That's What I Want for Christ
mas"
Mrs. Spiched: F'ifth-The customs
Of decorating our homes with
Christmas flowers has its roots in
the legend and folklore which
comes to MS from many lands and
many people. Our homes, eIurches
streets and public buildings would
be so drab without these 0ecoFa-
tiOns. We are going to tell you Why
we use some of the flowers OF
greens at this blessed season.
introduction: ROnny Sylvester
Mistletoe: Mike Charter; Christ
mas Begonia: Ruth Weinburg
Christmas Rose: Richard Pierce;
Laurel: Janet Hays; Cyclamen:
Kenny Pennington; POinsetta: Car
oil ToOp; Holly: Ann Hall; All
Sing: Deck The Halls With
Boughs Of Holly
Miss Hastings: 6-A-6-A will pre-
sent a play entitled "The First
Christmas Tree" Characters are as
follows: Hans, Robert DOnaway
Gretchen, Josephine McClOskey
Ragged boy visitor, Albert Gerard
and a group Of singers.
Robert DOnaway, Charles Rebal
and Kathaleen Anderson will play
/ two Christmas Hymns.
Virginia Green will be the an.
/ nOuncer.
Mrs. Evans: 6-B-Grade 6-B vii
present a program on Christmas il
other lands. They are as follows
Norway, Mary Ann Farrow: Eng
land, Timothy Kemp; Switzerland
Barbara Evarts; Sweden, james
Torbert; Denmark, Richard McGin
ness.
Following this, the 6-B groul
will join in singing Silent Night
Junior Dance:
The Junior Glass will hold ;
Christmas Dance on December II
in the school auditorium. Music vii
be furnished by Morton Marker ant
his Circle S Ranch Boys. Tn
dance will begin at 500. Refresh
ments will be sold at the main en-
trance. Admission viii be SOC. w
are looking forward to seeing yol
there.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
81 u. OF D. Athletes
Honored For Sports
continued from page ID

tCUuLluueQ from HdSC ~
Warren Allen, Port Morris. N. j.;
Roger Brown, North Miami, Fla;
Carmen Celia, Linwood, Pa; Tony
DeLucas, Westyille, Pa; Joseph
Evan, Linden, n. j.; Vincent Gran
de, WatertOWn, n. Y: Walter Han
del, Philadelphia, Pa; Joseph Har-
vanik, Linden, n. j.; Robert Hoop
er, Mill Greek, Pa; George Jarome,
Little Ferry, N. j.; Ben Klingler,
Hershey, Pa; Joseph Lauletta,
Philadelphia, Pa; Ed MalinOwski,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Nick Merge, Feast
eryille, Pa; Robert MOHeymaker,
SeafOrd, Del; John Oberg, LinwOod,
Pa; John POllack, Passaic, N. j.;
John Regan, Wilmington, Del. /;
James Shelton, Franklin, N. j.;
Tommy Thomas, Seaford, Del. (:
Tony Toto, Old Bridge, n. J.; Andy
Wagner, Baltimore, Md; John
Walsh, Philadelphia, Pa; Gerald
Weis, South River, n. J.; Leonard
Williams, Wilmington, Del; James
Zaiser, Salem, n. J.;
Soccer Vladimir Bohdan, New
ark Del; Frank Buhl, MillsbOroi
Del; Wayne Fuhr, HavertoWn, Pa.
Thomas Katman, Wilmington, Del.
Kieth Lord, West Grove, Pa; RO-
vert Owens, Wilmington, Del; Har-
old PaxsOn, Merton, Pa; William
REGISTER, Kennett Square, Pa.
Serge Sacharuk, Wilmington, Del.
Glenn Skinner, Newark, Del; Dean
Steele, Wilmington, Del; ROby
Wagner, North East, Md; Paul Viii
hanson, Greenwood, Del; Kenneth
Wilmington, Crisfeld, Md;
Cross country-Kenneth Gala
way, Magnolia, Del; Paul CiacciO
Ocean Grove, N. j.; Herman Cook
Elkton, Md; Richard Lawrence
Philadelphia, Pa; Clyde LOuth
Wilmington, Del; Dante Marini
Wilmington. Del; Perce Ness, Sea
ford, Del; John Skillern, Newark
Del;
FRESHMEN Football Joseph
Apostolico, Wilmington, Del; Lar.
ry Biosotti, Newark, Del; Urban
Bowman, Westminster, Md; James
Breyer, York, Pa; Herman Bruce
Wilmington, Del; Jarome COnnOrs
Wilmington, Del; Colin Dayton
Wilmington, Del; Richard Duerr
Lyndhurst, N. j.; Jack Ellis, Laur
el, Del; James Hackman, Whining
ton, Del; Ron Helley, Carteret
N. j.; Robert Jones, Linden, N. j.
Robert Kent, Carteret, n. j.; Gret
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
FELTON, School News
ORice.

Offlces
The second marking period ended
December 5, and report cards were
distributed on December 8. The
list Of honor roll pupils for the
second marking period will be pub
lished in next weeks issue.
Music Department;
The Music Department viii pre-
ssnt its annual Christmas Concert
in the FELTON, School Auditorium on
Friday evening, December 16, at
8:15 D. m. The concert this year
will be presented by the high school
band and high school chorus.
The band will open the first half
of the program and present a con-
cert Of varied music including Blue
Tango, yellow Rose Of Texas
and the Carnival Of Roses Over
ture". The second half of the pro
gram will contain all Christmas
Music.
The chorus will sing Fred War
ing's arrangement of Twas the
Night Before Christmas, as one Of
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

mond, Robert Wood, Herbert Pen
ningtOn, Claude Peterson, Alan
Baker, and John Kates.
The schedule for the season is as
follows:
Dec. 20: Lord Baltimore GAO.
Dec. %; Alumni (H)o.
Jan. 8: Milton (A)O.
Jan. 6: Milford (H)*.
Jan. 10: Greenwood (A)o.
Jan. 13: Caesar Rodney (H)o.
Jan. II: MiddletOwn (A)*
Jan. 20: Harrington (H)o.
Jan. "a: Caesar Rodney (A)o.
Jan. 27: BridgeYille (H)O.
Jan. 81: Milton (H)O.
Feb. 8 Selbyville CAS-.
Feb. z: John M. Clayton (A)o.
Feb. 10: Middletown (H)*.
Feb. IA: Harrington (A)o.
Feb. II: Greenwood (H)O.
Feb. 21: John NJ Clayton (H)O.
Feb. "a: Bridgeville (A)O.
Feb. %: SelbyKille (H)*.
All home games start at p. m.
o-Girl's preliminary
*BOy's preliminary
Elementary Christmas Program:
Mrs. Dill. and Mrs. Berge: First
The two first grades will present
the opening welcome. Following
the opening will be a song entitled
"Up On The House-TOp". Several
children have recitatiOns which are:
"The Naughty Toy, Suzanne Davis,
Connie Butler, Marcia Dill, and
Barbara Granner; "a Special
Stocking, Barbara farrell and
Marilyn Green; "Sing A Song Of
Christmas, Katherine Cook, Char
lott Casper, Joyce Frazier, and
Hazel FarrOw; Sharing, Marc
Chudy, Craig EliasOn, Mitchell God
win, and Billy Edwards.
Miss Marvel and Mrs. Dill: Sec
ond-The two second grades have
also combined their program into
one. Theirs consists of the follow
ing: Recitation, can Old Christmas
Greeting, 10 Ann Green; Toy
Band, Soldiers March" and Happy
and Light of Heart; Recitation
Bundles, Ellen Mack; Song:
Trimming The Tree, Group; Re
citation, "a Suit For Santa, Joyce
Brittingham; Song, IS tOckin
Time, Group; Recitation, when
II Think of Christmas, by foul
girls-C Carolyn Smith, Patsy Killen
Cathy Adams and Cora Kemp; reel
tation, "The Stars, Fay Hays; re
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
PEAS FOR A PENNY

TAYLOR, Texas = Up - You
can join the National Black-ey }
Pea Association for a penny. Just
send it to the association at P. o.
Box 81 in Taylor.
Southerners traditionally eat
black-eyed peas New Years Day.
The association in announcing it
was opening it's membership to the
public at a penny a head, said the
only other requirement for mem
bership is that you agree to "ex-
toll their goodness as an adequate
subject for frequent cOnversa-
ton"
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
salad Dressing

To make a fruit-flavored salad
dressing that goes well with fruit
salad, blend orange juice with salad
oil or a prepared salad dressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

with both Republican and Dem
ocratic leaders to plan for the
campaign. He added that he
asked Leonard Hall, chairman
Of the Republican National
Committee, to seek support OF
G. o. P. congressman for an
amendment TO tax laws that
would allow contributing indi-
viduals. but not corporations, a
500 deduction on their income
tax.
A spokesman for the Republic
can National Committee said that
Mr.. Hall had met with Mr.. But
Ter and that Mr.. Hall had APP
proved the general idea. How
ever. the spokesman said details
OF the campaign would be an
nounced later.
Mr.. Butler had some comments
that weren't bipartisan. He said
the New York Times analyZed
campaign expenditures of 1852
and found that Republican Party
groups had spent in excess of SIG
million.
! mo party should be allowed to
spend that amount of money. "
he said. adding that the various
Democratic committees spent a
total OF something like SOS
million"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
NAM to Honor
Top Apprentice
Printer in D. G..

Norman J. Lane, apprentice
printer-compositor at the Ma
tional Publishing Co.. 3Ol N street
NE, will be honored as Out
standing District of Columbia
Apprentice of 1855" by the Ma
tional Association of Manufac-
turers at a noon luncheon De-
cember 10 in the Continental
Hotel.
Miss Doris T. Hall, assistant
secretary of the Graphic Arts AS
ISOLATION OF Washington. will
present the plaque, according to
John Ryan, NAM assistant re-
gional director. Mr.. Lane was
recently "upgraded" "a months
by the Columbia Typographical
Union Graphic Arts Association
Joint Apprenticeship Committee
He had completed three years of
his siX-year registered appren-
ticeship in manual and mechani-
cal SkillS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
u. N. Human Rights Day
Proclaimed by President

United Nations can help to elm
mate them.
He called for passage Of a
United Nations covenant that
would convert the Declaration
of Human Rights into interna-
tional law
Until this covenant is COM
pleted and drafted, we urge the
United Nations to make fact
finding studies and surveys of
human rights protection in vari-
Gus parts of the world" he said.
Exposure to public gaze of in
Engagements of these rights can
greatly speed their elimination.
The conscience of the world can
not rest until there are processes
and machinery in existence to
make human rights much more
secure than they are today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Bridges Asks Haste
By Eisenhower

CONCORD, N. H., Dec. 10 lP).
- Senator Bridges, Republican
Of New Hampshire, today urged
President Eisenhower TO an
nounce within a month whether
he will run again in order to
clarity a political twilight zone"
for voters in New Hampshire's
first-in- the Nation presidential
primary.
Il think the President should
make his intentions known az
early as possible and ! am hope
full that We can know them
shortly after January l." the
Senator told a newsman in an
interview.
The States primary will be
held March Is and the filing
deadline for convention dele
gates is February II. The filing
period opens January 10.
Senator Bridges, chairman of
the Senate Republican Policy
Committee, said that if Mr.. Ell
senhower doesn't announce his
plans soon, New Hampshire
voters might be "foreclosed from
expressing their preference e
among other potential candi-
dates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
BY JOHN SCALI
Associated Press stan Writer

The Eisenhower administra-
ton has agreed to ask Congress
for $3.50, 100000 in new foreign
aid funds next year-a fractional
decrease from this years total
The Budget Bureau, it was
learned today, has approved this
figure after a month-long series
OF discussions with Government
agencies. President Eisenhower
could still decide to change this
Total, but he is not expected to-
{ For this fiscal year-the IL
months ending next June 30
congress voted S2.703. 900, 900 for
military, economic and technical
assistance to some 40 countries.
Z The reduced program for next
gear appears TO rule out any
&epped-up spending in the oil
Ech Middle East to Offset Rus
Mas increased activities there.
4 Bare Bones Estimate
4 Foreign aid officials said the
Slammed request represents a
sbare bones" estimate. with no
room for even minor cuts if the
program is to be successful.
{ Broken down, the anticipated
aid request would call for ST.
000.000.000 for economic. defense
airport and technical assistance.
plus slightly over 81 billion for
Weapons shipments.
Z Even before the administra-
lions foreign aid requests head
Cd for Capitol Hill. there were
Indications it might run into
o'ouble there.
I Senator Russell, Democrat of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

program will be continued. We
do not plan any changes. Farmers
must adjust their breeding pro-
gram to market demand.
If hog producers avoid ex.
cessiVe pig narrowing" in the
spring Mr.. Benson said. they viii
benefit from higher hog prices
Mr.. Benson made no mentor
Of a proposal by Senator Hick.
.enlooper. Republican of Iowa
that would encourage farmers Il
market. rather than breed, fe-
male hogs. To cut the pork sur
plus, Senator Hickenlooper woulc
pay farmers premium prices fol-
female hogs marketed during q
specified period.
At South Salem, N. Y, Henry
A. Wallace said a pig-slaugh-
tering program is certain to be
misrepresented."
Recalling that such a plan was
tried in 1888 while he was Sec
Rotary of Agriculture. Mr.. Wal
lace said in statement:
More crocodile tears were
shed about the sweet little pigs
than about any animals in all
history"
Mr.. Wallace said he hopes q
slaughtering program will not be
tried unless the Government can
provide some outlet for result
ing additional supply of pork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

Today is United Nations HUI
man Rights Day by proclama-
ton of President Eisenhower.
In the proclamation issued yes
Iterday, the President called on
the American people to read the
Bill of Rights and the United
Nations Universal Declaration
of Human Rights" so that the
Nation may work harder for
peace and justice throughout
the world.
A statement by Philip NJ
Klutznick, world president of
B'nai Birth. said that exposing
'infringements of human rights
in various parts Of the world by
means of fact-finding surveys
and studies conducted by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Labor Sets Up
Ethical Group
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON
Star stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Dec. lO.-The
AFL-CIO Executive Council yes.
terday named A. J. Hayes. presi.
dent of the Machinists' Associa
ton, to head a new committee or
ethical practices, set up to purge
the labor movement of racketeer-
ing and communism.
Meeting after the consolidated
labor organizations first conven-
ton, the 29-member council
selected AFL-C1O President
George Meany to head both its
Legislative Committee and the
new Committee on Political Edu-
cation.
James B. Carey, an AFL-CIO
vice president. was named chair
man Of a new committee on
civil rights. Walter P. Reuther,
president Of the old CLIO. will
head the group on economic
policy.
Other committee chairmen will
be:
International affairs. Matthew
Vol and Jacob Potofsky, joint
chairmen; education, George NJ
Harrison; social security
Maurice HutcheSon; community
relations. Joseph A. Beirne;
housing. Harry c. Bates: re-
search. w. F.. Schnitzler; public
relations, w. c. Birthright: safe
ty and health. Dave Beck, and
veterans affairs, w. C. Doherty
A decision to launch an organ
ization drive aimed at doubling
the AFL-CIO's Is million mem
bership in five years marked the
closing session of the big labor
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

leaders. 1t will be Mr.. Essen
hower's second week end in the
White House since leaving in
August for a Western vacation
He spent one week end there en-
route from Fitzsimons Hospital
to his farm here.
The return to Washington eli
NAKED Mr.. Eisenhower's busiest
week since he left in August fol
a vacation that was interrupted
and ended by his heart attack.
During the week Mr.. Essen
hover held round of confer.
ences on budget and other prob.
lens and made two trips to his
Catoctin Mountain retrea. for
meetings with his top advisers
there.
His second trip was for q
cabinet meeting yesterday in the
snow-c covered setting Of Camp
David. The meeting was de-
voted largely to discussion Of the
farm problem
After the meeting. Secretary
Of Agriculture Benson said the
President will send to Congress
probably in January a special
message on the administration s
farm relief proposals.
He said it would be a broader
program than a six-point plan
he and Mr.. Eisenhower agreed
on at a Denver meeting calling
among other things, for some
version Of a "soil bank" conser-
walton proposal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
ANDREWS SAYS INCOME TAX LAW
IS CONFUSING AND NEEDS FIXING

ROANOKE. Va. VP1.-The former United States Com
missioner OF Revenue said here yesterday the
en Federal income tax law is complicated confusing and
incomprehensible to the average citizen and probably
should be repealed"
The law" declared T. Coleman Andrews sis more COM
plicaed today than And it will become and
more so until something really drastic done about it.
Although his main criticism aimed at the income
tax law he also critical of two tax lawsthe
bling laws and the extension of Social Security to house.
hold servants.
Any tax law the average citizen can't comply with.
without having the expense of employing profess
sonal assistance, is a bad law" MI Andrews said
He said the present administration Congress tried
very hard to simplify the law in working the 1854
code.
But they didn't accomplish their objective"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
SIS Billion Foreign Aid
To Be Sought Next Year

/ Georgia. said in an interview he
will vote for a reasonable
amount of military aid. where il
can be shown that 1t is needed
but will vote to cut out all eco
nomic aid"
The Georgia Senator, chair
man Of the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee, said he thinks
Congress made too much money
available for foreign aid pro-
grams this year.
Briefing Session Tuesday
There was no indication that
Senator Russell spoke with any
specific knowledge OF the admin
istration's foreign aid plans for
next year. He and other Demo-
cratic and Republican congress
sional leaders have been invited
to the White House next Tues
day when President Eisenhower
and his aides will brief them on
the administrations proposed de-
Tense and foreign programs.
Officials who disclosed the
anticipated foreign aid request
said the s2.67o,o0o,000 figure
was reached after the Budget
Bureau had distilled a total of
s4.5 billion worth Of projects
submitted by foreign aid agen-
cieS.
1t was also learned that top
administration officials will ap-
peal for more fiexibility in
authority to decide when and
where to spend the money. In
formantS said these officials will
argue added leeway is vital to
permit quick shifts to meet any
Soviet economic challenges,
especially in underdeveloped or
uncommitted areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

clsms the NAM has been making
of the new labor organization.
The new organization has no
monopoly power. he said, since it
includes less than Is per cent of
the labor force. For instance, /"
he added. they have absolutely
no power to tell anyone to go
on strike"
Without replying directly to
the charge labor is reaching for
political power, he said labor
does not like the idea of govern
ment being too deeply in labor
management relations.
He cited a statement finding
significance in the parallel rise
of labor in this country and of
the Nazis in Germany. He said
the one group In this country
which saw the danger in the rise
OF Hitler was the AFL.
OUJCCtiVco SImllaT
He said in the final analysis
there is no great difference in
the things he stands for and the
things the NAM leaders stand
for. He added.
Il stand for the profit system;
l believe it is wonderful in
centiye. / believe in the free
enterprise system completely. l
believe in the return on capital
investment. I believe in man
agement's right to manage"
What is left, he said. is to dis
agree about the respective shares
workers and management receive
from the wealth produced by a
particular enterprise. He ex-
pressed confidence there is
enough intelligence on both sides
to solve this fairly.
MI. Meany said that If de-
prived Of political influence In
national affairs. labor would be
forced to form third party. He
stated:
I'VE do not want a labor party.
But If We can't indorse candi-
dates because we're members of
unions. . . We will do it legally
by starting labor party.
In reply. Mr.. Sigh said the
sheer weight Of concentrated
power may enable labor to exer-
else effective control over either
or both political parties. On the
question Of monopoly. Mr..
Meany's statement was begging
the question. A monopoly exists.
he asserted. wherever the entire
labor supply Of an industry is
under the control OF one union
and the new federation has
announced its intention OF or
ganizing industry to the greatest
possible extent"
Mr.. Sigh insisted that every
American has an inalienable
right to join a union or not to
join. Management. he said, ex-
poets labor organizations Ito
cease their unremitting efforts
to remove or circumvent the pro-
tections OF this right which are
contained in Federal or State
laws y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Crowd AssuiIs Dulles

NEW DELHI. India, Dec. lC
P).-An angry crowd Of about rs
shouted attributes slogans out
side the American Embassy here
today but dispersed peaceably
after police guards stood theil
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

that MIR. Stevenson is out front
now and has a good chance of
being nominated in Chicago
But eight months are a century
in politics"
At San Jose last night he
addressed a s10-a-plate Santa
Clara County Democratic fund
raising dinner and asSalled the
Eisenhower administration fol
its handling of foreign affairs
After noting both parties
sought a peaceful world. he
commended that In the conduct
OF our foreign policy the Eisen-
hover administration has in a
large measure been a failure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Fire Chief Escapes
Death BY q Step

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 10 (Pl.-
A step in the right direction
probably saved a fire chief from
being crushed by the falling tim
bers of a blazing roof.
Division Chief r. A. Williams
took an involuntary step forward
yesterday just as the roof Of a
burning cafe collapsed
One step backward and
would have been killed" Chief
Williams said after firemen had
carried him out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

had asked him tKefauver) to
keep out of California presi-
Dental primaries next June.
They have told me if / ran
in the primaries here it might
create a difficult situation" said
the Senator. who will speak to-
night at a banquet for the jew
lsh National Fund.
Asked if he would accept the
vice presidential nomination, the
Senator said:
Il am not interested in sec
ond place and that is not in my
present calculations. OF course
you can't tell what ultimately
will happen"
Senator Kefauver admitted