davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
FROM DUkuTH
BY Miss q. Pickford
SIT N. fifth Ave. n.
nuiath Mimi

Many DuIuthians attended the
wedding reception Of Miss Dolores
v. Bell Of 1915 9sth w 81. at ST.
Marks Methodist church. This
beautiful reception was enjoyed BY
all Of her friends, Miss Bell made
a beautiful bride In q white floor.
length gown. The groom. Charles
Person Of River Rouge. Mich, wore
black. The couple received an as
sortment Of beautiful gifts. Mr.
and Mrs. Person win make their
home In Detroit, Mich.
Back Home: Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Harris and Mr.. and Mrs
Aaron Brown Of 80 E. Ninth St
have returned home after q cross
country motor tip to California
The foursoms report an enjoyable
trip.
Rev. II. c. Cassius, pastor Of
Calvary Baptist church. spent sew
eral days in Minneapolis and St
Paul visiting relatives and friends
Mrs. Elizabeth Cardweii Of
Pittsburgh. Kans., and daughter.
RDzeila csrdwell Of Kansas City,
Ksns.. are visiting their daughter,
sister and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert simmons Jr.. OF Duluth
They were accompanied by Law
renee Swisher Of Moberly, Mo
The visitors plan to spend the
summer In the city.
The Youth Auxiliary club Is
sponsoring u Talent Show July s
II you have talent and wish to ex-
press II. contact this club. Every
one IL invited 10 participate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Cecil puvis Bvried

Services for Cecil DAVIS. Sl6
Cedar Az. who died THURSDAY
June 81, in the Veterans hospital
we're held Monday. June IS, At l
. m. at the Woodland Funeral
CHAPEL Rev Henderson Reddick
offciated
Mr.. Davis had been in sihnE
health for mor~ than . year he
nrst entered the hospital in Feb
ruary 1885 and WAS discharged in
March. In April he again entered
the Veterans hospital and remain
eSi until he eSccumbed
A native Of Alabama. he was q
veteran Of World War I and q
member Of Johnny Baker Post No
sei. American Legion. who assist
81 at the service he had lived In
Minneapolis for more than 20
wears
There arv no known survivors
Burial was In ". SnsIhng Ma.
tionai cemetery with wsstari
Funeral Home IN charge of ar
rangvunentS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
BORDER METHODIST

The morning scripture was TAX
en- from st Matthew 9Th chapter.
Rev. Charles NJ. Sections morning
message, subject. Let Us Pray
explained prayer and praying
Pray TO the Father in secret from
your heart for the Father knows
and understands your prayers. Re-
member to forgive others tres
passes for then God will forgive
your trespasses.
An empty life can be made fun
by the indwelling OF the Holy
Spirit. Remember the sick. the
shut-in and the afflicted with
your visits and prayers.
Coming forth To JOIN with
Christ's army today was Mrs
Spencer. Border welcomes Mrs.
Spencer for we know Of her won
derful work.
The official Board meeting last
Sunday evening at 8 p. m. proved
a great success There were many
in attendance and much OF Gods
work was accomplished.
Next Sunday, July LIST at 8 p.
m. the Trustee Board will hold its
first meeting of this conference
year. Remember IL you are a trus-
tee. God is depending on you 10
carry His banner At 8 p. m, Sun
day, July l.
The men Of Border met on Wed
nesday 10 map plans for Mems
Day which viii be Sunday. Sep
TENDER Q. The men are looking 10
the future Won't you come out
and do your part.
Heavenly Music" will be pre-
scented by Borders Building Fund
Committee at J p. m. Sunday.
August II. at Wesley Methodist
church, This Is date to remem-
Der
Remember 10 go to church every
Sunday. Borders door are open 10
all and visitors are given a warm
welcome.
In closing. DO you agree
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

biaN tIls ClVi HkHlS measufca, III
enacted. will materially assist
the government in dischArginE its
responsibility 10 safeguard the
constitutional rights Of every eitl-
zsn In this country. including the
night 10 vote"
hut laws on the statute books
are not enough" tho presidential
message said Patience and for
beaTancs and wisdom are required
OF all ~ us II We are 10 solve ef-
fectivsly the perplexinE problems
1T this trying period Of adjust
ment, A. you turn your attention
To thsaa probioms. I wish all ~
you a most successful meeting"
President Eisenhower greeting
noted that since 1909. NAACP
members both white and Negro
have been striving To secure for
all persons regardless 81 color
their full measure Of Constitu-
tionai rights"
- Badge ~ Honor
A telegraphed greeting from
DIR Israel 0oldStsin, president %
the American jewish Congress.
asserted that the label OF 'sx-
trcminn' placed on" the NAAcP
10 "a badge of honor won In tho
fight against the ahamfui badge ~
Jim Grow"
Generations ~ Americans 10
come will benefit from your firm.
ness In rsfuning 10 accept any
substitutes for full attainment OF
Constitutional rights" DIR. Gold
stein added,
Greetings TO the aaarmblage
from the president and board
chairman of the Association
singled out for special praise
southern NAAcP members who
have refused TO yield 10 treasures
and threats during the past year.
The messages were received at
convention headquarters In writ
ten form since President Arthur
", BpinEarn and Board Chairman
Charming " Tobias were unable
10 attend the proceedings,
Mr., spingarn and Dr Tobias
predicted new NAACP victories
during the coming year The lat
ter said that new tactics and
methods have been developed 10
meet the present crisis In the
South" He Indicated the Aasocia-
ton may develop additional
methods for dealing with the pre-
ssnt situation"
Eneasies Tactics Arr desperate
or the Associations members
Mr., Hplngarn declared III Ia In
large part due 90 their devotion 10
the democratic way of life and 10
their belief In tho ideals set forth
In our American Constitution that
tho NAACP has become At this
time q significant and, In fact. q
powerful instrument In achieving
equal citizenship rights for all
s-------------------
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
FORMER SIOUX FAILS
RESIDENT DIES lN
los ANGLES, CALF,

Sioux Falls, 5. D.--Ensworth
Freeman, former South Dakotian
died last week in Los Angeles. he
had been in failing health for n
bout a year. Mr.. Freeman and his
family lived in Sioux Falls for
many years where he worked as
an auto mechanic.
Mr.. Freeman was married TO the
former Grace Branum Of Omaha.
Nebr. The couple have four chill
dren. Ellsworth Jr.. Ronald, Wen
dell and Helen all survive. They
all live in Los Angeles,
Mr.. Freeman leaves four sisters,
Mrs. o. Murray. Mrs. z. Harper,
Mrs. r. Haynes and Mrs. r. Mar
tin and Verne Freeman, a brother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
oruvs.Ids Service, For lnss.s

Uravrside services we're held foe
Mark Anthony Brown, day old son
~ Mr. and Nrs William Brown.
i5is Clinton Az Monday June ~,
at HILLSIDE ccmetsry The Rev
Mrs Matte Smith, pastor %
shiloh Temple Pcntrcnst,l church
offtciated
The infant was born Ia Mime.
srohs General hospital ou June
-. and died shortly after birth
Survivors In addition to his
parents include three brothers,
thrrc sisters Mrs Mamie BROWN
81 vinita, okla Patrrnal grand
mother and other relatives
Woodland Funeral Home WAS in
charge Of the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

To those who expressed theiI
sympathy In so many beautiful
ways during the illness and death
of our loved one, Mrs. Geraldine
Crump, we extend heartfelt
thanks and our deepest gratitude
We especially wish to thank Rev
II. w. Bolts Sr. for his comfortin.
words. Mrs. Velma Gray for the
beautiful solo rendered and. Mrs.
Onie Mccoy. pianist. For the
many cards, kilograms and floral
tributes, we are ever grateful.
Leo J. Crump, husband; Mrs.
Gertrude Crump, mother-in-law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
SIOUX
r A [ [ S
NEWS
N O 7 e S
by Kaye Coates
Sioux Fails, q. ID.

Frances Lotion il out at the
Elks Races as matron. She and her
ma. Mrs. v. Anderson usually do
this each year. Sunday methinks
I'd better take In the races with
friend husband. This we did. We
knew nothing about horses, 20
Frances spots a good one for me
to bet on. I bet on the horse and
In about ten minutes later. the
horse dropped dead. Frances
knows her horses.
John and Lucille Hildreth are
getting mighty lonely these days
while their children are visiting
Mrs. Hiidreth's mother In Ala.
Marie Dysart was hostess to q
tecn-age party for the neighbor-
hood youngsters and Paul Coakley
seemed to 1T the program real
well. He and Mrs. Dysart were
chaperones. Party did sound like
loads OF fun when described by
Lettie Dysart and Paul.
The A. Tolberts enjoyed a sort
OF family gathering In Omaha.
Nsbr. Sunday. The Senior Tolberts
Of Topeka, Kans.. were with their
daughter Ruth McI.aurin In Oma-
hs, SO they phoned the 8. r. Toll
berts to come along. The Tolberts
report a fine time. They saw few
Of our old timers like Russell Moss
Basel and Ethel Van, Frank
Whitfield.
Mrs II. Bentley as president OF
the Missionary Society OF the st
John Baptist church Is proud OF
the group and Of their doings. She
reports a healthy treasury. plenty
OF harmony and cooperation
These ladies even dug into their
treasury and bought some things
for the parsonage Mrs. George
Vaughn was hostess last week
Rev. and Mrs II Thomas were
present,
Rev. and Mrs n. Thomas arriv-
Ell last week 10 be at home here
indefinitely, The parsonage was
all remodeied and furnished for
the nswiy-wods Folks even had
food in the refrigerator. We vel.
come the Thomas's and hope they
like their new home.
The annual South Dakota Picnic
get together IL 10 be held in Yank.
ton, 8 Dakota the first Sunday in
July Everyone IL invited
Alfred White Is showing wear
for tack Of care since Bertha and
the children are in mississippi
won't be long now
All Of Bob HedrexSons girls
have gone 10 salvation Army
Camp outside OF Omaha. I take
my hat off 10 the salvation Army
They are tops. Anne. Nile and Ro-
berta looked 80 pretty as they pre-
pared 10 60.
Helen Haynes IL tops, too, She
Is chauffeur 10 Rob and his friends
az they run here and there TO play
golf Last Sunday she drove 10
vermillion To watch the boys
compete in a local contest.
Last Sunday IL the first Sun.
day I've spent with Daniel for
ages. he didn't care 10 play golf
without Bob so he took me out |
think II was because he could DO
no better
Linda Lotion Is mentioning at
Scout Camp which IL at Wall
Lake Mrs " Lotions seems TO
think Linda is having the time Of
her tie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

FW. Ne $3.50
ORDER t'OR NEARING PETITION
FOR ADMINISTRATIONS, LIMIrIN.
TIME To PILE CLAIMS AND FoR
HEARING THEREON
STATE OF MINI sSOTA
cot STI or HE.SSEPiN
IN PROBATE Court
prredert
order fsr H.asIns Pe,itIsa fsr
letter. Of Admlatstrattaa
1T Is ORDERED that All persons
Interested show caass. u any ths.
have. before this Court on Monday.
July sErd 1885. AZ ? clock 3 NJ IN
the Court House In Minneapolis
Minnesota. Why the petition uf Ate
line . Davis, Of Hshusptn County
Minns.ota for the appointment Of
filed. should not d" granted
order 60 Ftls Cisi.s. sd fsr
HesrtaG Ther~ss
IT IL FURTHER ORD Erred that
Within four nouthS from ths tBtr
hereof. all creditors % said Tsygs-
dent file their claims an this Court
Proofs will bs heard and claims ey-
au,Gned and adjusted before this
Court on MONDAY November EfH
1855. AZ 10 O clock \ ". in the Court
House Ia Minneapolis. Minnesota
These orders shalt he published In
rns Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed sc- ordiuE Co iaW
WITNESS the NON JAMES
- KEHpE JudE. - Probate
Court. this 2;th izy ~ June.
ERNEST y LoRENz
Clerk % Probate Court
Ssrnsruv ard Pert Attorney
EOS y " Fsd Rldg
Spokesman. June a. July 4 Isr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Americans. Our enemies know this
and their tactics In fighting us
have become the tactics Of des-
peration.
Some Of our members have
been victims Of tho sconm0lc pres
sures exerted by the White citi-
zens Council. Othsrs have been
threatened with violence for ad.
vocatinE civil rights and dssegrs-
CATION. am certain that the
great majority Of American citi.
Zena who believe In equality Of OPP
portuntlty admire the courage Of
our people In these troubled times,
and I personally salute their re.
fusal 10 bow down 10 the forces
Of bIgotry,
Period IL Crucial
On the same subject, Or. Tobias
maintained that we are facing n
crucial period In the history u our
organization, Our successes in
breaking down the ancient seq
rsghtion barriers have aroused tho
enmlty Of those committed 10 the
obsolete Jim Crow patterns As a
consequences, W. arg under attack
throughout tho South"
our members have been
threatened and psnaliksd, " the
Board chairmans message con.
tinucd Our name has been viii.
fled. and all our activities banned
In two states. Despite these provo,
cations, our people hay. remained
calm and assured They have not
sought To r.taiiats except through
legal action. This, they will con.
tinue 10 do and va Will regain our
right 10 continue our activities In
those states which now ban uA.
Membership Growth Exceeds
500, 900
Both Association officials took
note OF the past years growth In
MACE membership and Income
II was pointed out that In 1898.
for the first time since Igts, tho
membership exceeded 700. 600 and
that NAACP income for January
through May 1898 totalled S1Oi,-
$40 ~ compared To tlBp i32gT
for the first five months u 1919
The Association plans 10 reach
the 900 900 membership mark by
the end of 1880
The stx day NAAcP convention
IL being held in tho Civic Auditor,
ium
Representing Minnesota branch.
90 OF the organization are
Leonard Carter. st Paul. branch
treasurer ami membership drive
chairman AMI L.. Howard Bennett,
president OF the Minneapolis
branch,
Rev DENIAL Carly president OF
the Minnesota state conference Ii
representing that body At the con.
ventlou.
Mr. Bennett was accompanied
by his wife Clae and daughter
Marian.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Dorothy Jean Jack. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Augusta Jack Of
Taylor. Ark, graduated May rs
from Brown High school, Spring
hill, La.
As a graduation gift. her aunt,
Mrs. <. Henderson Of 1929 Bryant
Av N. gave Dorothy a trip to
Minneapolis for a visit. She ar
rived in the city June n and Is
the house guest Of her aunt and
uncle. Rev. and Mrs. E. Hender-
son.
Miss Jack. an active church
worker. Is secretary Of the BTU,
member Of the Youth choir,
member OF the Junior Usher
Board and No. Captain Of the
Junior church at st. Paul Baptist
church in Taylor, Ark, Of
which she Is a member.
She hopes To be able to remain
In Minneapolis and enroll at the
University Of Minnesota this fall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Independent

Independent politically, this
paper covers the important news
about political parties and candi-
dates with fairness and thorough
ness and impartiahty, combining
Its opinions TO It's well respected
and well-read editorial page.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Message To Convention,
Message To Convention;
Eisenhower Tells NAACP
He Hopes Congress
Passes Rights Legislation

San Francisco, Calif-A hope that Congress will enact
Administration sponsored pending civil rights legislation was
expressed by President Eisenhower Of greetings
the NAACPs 4h annual convention which opened formally
here this week
autographed message from the Chief Executive declared
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Mimi Progress newspaper. l..
Howard Bennett, Minneapolis at
torney also spoke in support OF
Newman
II was evident that the publish
er also had support from the Fnfth
district, the Third district. rural
H.nnepin. Go and AFL figures
senator Humphrey and at least
three Congress members.
Alternate delegates elected
were,
First district Margaret Drips
and Ruth Pennick.
Second district Al Thyken.
Mrs " n. Russell and Robert
Williamson
Third district Oscar wingcr
and Mrs Betty Wool
Fourth district Mrs Jasper
Russell, Rep. Anthony Podgorskt.
Marshall = Hurley. Mrs Ruth
Lyons and Emil Urbsnski
Firth district Signe Burchardt
and George wosniak
Sixth district; Sen Henry
Heuer
Seventh district Eldon Miller
George Henson and " u Rude
Eighth district. Peter Popovtch
sr August Yhrrn. George Teller
and 4 G Auhachnr
Ninth district John Dcbo-r and
Herman stock
Fndorsr Incun,h~nts
Despite lively floor fight on
Paul Rasmussen. incumbent RR
and Warehouse Commissioner the
entire slate " DIT officials wrrr
endorsed "a asked Nv the couvru
tior nv the endorsement commit
tee
Gerald Hesnry Duluth. national
| committeeman was reelected over
Richard Hanson Heuncptn county
commissioner lone Hunt. national
committeeman NJ Nnntsvidro
who eSrrcted opposition. was 70
elected unanimously
Hemeaway Re~l~cted
Ray Hemenwsy scrappy state
chairman trum Albert lea was ~
elected without opposition. Ann
vc,ter, veteran Minneapolis pFI
worker was renamed without or
position when MsrEr Maxi. 81
Paul withdrew
other officers elected were
Gerald oponncii hrs; vtcc-chair.
man Narvr Maxi. FIRST vtcc-chsir-
woman. Ernest PEARSON HhhinS
second vice chairman. Victor Pap
prnfIs. wtncna. third vice chair
man Mrs. Cisrs SsrNsls. Duluth
withdrawing
Others elected
Mrs Hslgs Nielsen. Itrhfleli
second vtc~chairwuman
Mrs Arvonne Fraser Mime.
spons, third vice ehairNuFnan
pr william Kuhicek Rnsr-
mount, secretary
Victor Jude, Maple Lake. treas-
urrr
Active in behalf % the civil
rights issue eefcrv ths platform,
committee wrrr Curtis Cnivers. q
member ~ the COMMITTEES:
Charles ohis NAACP members:
Rninry jac,shann ~ the state GRO
Mrs Doris ODDS trrm ,Ae NAAcP
state conference: l. Howard Ben
nett. president % the Minneapolis
SAAcP.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

To remove wallpaper easily. add
two tablespoons OF vinegar TO a
pint Of wallpaper, spray the mix
ture on the paper with vacuum
cleaner attachment. One minute
soaking and paper comes off
easily.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
File No. ssIJ3
ORDER f'OR HEARING PETITION
FOR PROOF OF Will. LIMITING
TIME To FILE CLAIMS AND FOH
HEANIsG THEREON

File No ssI5g
ORDER FOR NEARING PETITION
ron PROOF OF WILL. LIMITI>,.
HEkaISG THEREON
STATE Or MINI hssOTA
COUNTY or HESSEPIN
IN PROBATE COT i.I
la re Estate Of Margaret Jane
Peterson, DsCsdent
Order tor Hearing Petition to
Prove Win
TT IL ORDERED that ali person
Interested show cause. II any they
have befor. this Court on MoudaN .
July gard, 1855. at 10 o'clock 4 N
Minnesota, why the petition heron
died 81 Mona " ku~hn. Ot Hsnny
pin Couaty. Minnesota Tor the al
tpwancs nf an instrument purpoTf
ING 10 be the last WIN and Tesla g.
msut Of SAID bcCedsnt AMI the pro.
bate thereof ana for the appoint
ment Of David 4. SchTeineT a.
Exec tor. should not be granted
order 60 FIle Ctaims aaa fer
Meartng rhereSa
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the dat
hereof all creditors ot said D.gs-
dent Tile their claims Ia This Court
Proofs Will bs heard and claims -.
.mtnsd and adjusted before THIS
1855. at 10 . clock A NJ. in the
Court on Monday. November stu
Court House in Minneapolis. Mime
sofa.
Thsss orders shah be published IN
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according 60 law
tsEAL OF PROBATE COURT
WITNESS the Hon. JAMES
O. KEHoE. Judge Of Probate
Court this .7th day Of June,
1885
Ernest y I-orsuK
Clerk Of Probate Court
Robert Keller, Attorney.
SIS Midland Rank Bldg
t~pns sSUIau. June ~ july . lEr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Men who hang around waiting
for something to turn up. should
begin with their own sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

can to establish enduring peace
in the world" he said. I'VE have
been disappointed in this effort
many times in the past, but 1t is
still our clear objective.
This particular reduction in
conventional forces. If carried
out, and nothing else is done
would not justify any appreciable
change in our present military
strength, nor in our present pro-
grams for cooperating with our
allies in the defense of the free
world"
The Secretary noted that rapid
strides made by Russia in tech
nology in the past few years will
leave-that country with the same
aggressive strength.
Nevertheless. Mr.. Wilson said,
he would not "be quick to dis
count" the Russian maneuver.
Strengthen Economy
Meanwhile, Secretary of State
Dulles agreed that the promised
Russian reduction would not
warrant at this stage any cutback
in Western strength. Mr.. Dulles
had predicted previously that
the Communists would make
such a manpower cut, but would
retain their modern-weapons
strength.
Mr.. Dulles told his news con-
ference yesterday:
II believe what has happened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

can be explained by economic
factors and the desire Of the
Soviet rulers to strengthen their
economy in terms of agriculture
and industry perhaps to have
more people in the factories
which produce modern weapons
rather than to have them stand
ing around doing guard duty or
training duty in the army"
The Associated Press pointed
out In p story from the State
Department today that Mr..
Dulles had hoped that the pres
sure to shift manpower from
soldering to production would
make the Soviet Union receptive
to international disarmament
schemes. The unilateral reduc-
|tion in military manpower would
seem to dim that hope.
Defends Navy Aviation
Mr.. Wilson was questioned at
length about naval aviation's
contribution to the Nations
strategic striking power. which
President Eisenhower has stated
must be taken into consideration
in any evaluation of military
power.
Gen. Nathan F. Twining, Air
Force Chief Of Staff, has said
that the contribution would BIZ
small"
Mr.. Wilson said Gen. Twinine
was comparing the Navy with
what he thinks the Air Force has
in strategic striking power" He
then went on to say that, regard
less of that comparison. the
Nays contribution was not Tin
significant"
He explained that the Navy
had a primary strategic mission
but he would not go into details,
preterring to let the Joint Chiefs
of Staff play around with. the
war plans"
obviously. the Navy must
have a greater mission than just
to protect itself" he said. Other
wise why have a Navy"
At another point. the Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

direction" but that 1t would not
justify any similar United States
action.
Intentions Not Disclosed
Asked to comment on the Rus
sian move. Mr.. Wilson began
reading from a prepared state
ment.
He said the Soviet announce
ment does not clearly disclose
what their intentions might be, I"
and added:
There are other things that
Russia must do If the present
threat of aggression is to be less
ened and if the sore spots in the
world that contribute to interna-
tional tensions are to be healed"
One of these, the Secretary
replied in answer to a question,
is to reach some practical
agreements" on inspection of
military forces. He said the
"free world won't be at ease
until this is done.
Says They Are Feeling Pressure"
Mr.. Wilson said he personally
believed the Russians would
carry out the announced cuts
and added that the "realignment
of Russian military power" is
going on because the Soviets
have been feeling the pressure
of having so many men in uni
form.
1T is the policy of our Nation
to do everything we honorably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

Corp. probably would be given
more defense work. He said that,
Historically, the firm had been
suppliers Of military goods and
that 1t would make good sense
to see that it was available if
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

tary, former General Motors
Corp. president. was asked to
comment on a drop in the stock
market.
He said that he couldn't un-
derstand why the market would
90 down at this time. but then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

added, But that doesn't mean
very much either, since the
market has gone up and down
many times that I didn't antici-
pate"
He indicated that the hard
pressed Studebaker Packard