davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

III II 1bGNN(1t4<G1bo
5-HR. SALE uO-3 PM
All famous brands plastic tape.
Scotch, Audio or Irish, formerly
brands l.s0O IT.; long play ''Mylar,
list 81 SO today S3.1g. Special
/ .20Q-ft. plastic tape used, 81 "a
also ''Mylar." / 500 fl. used, 81 80
All MicrophoneS, 800 Of List
Ali Earphones, 500 OF List
All Mike Stands, 500 OF List
"Jifiy' bulk tape eraser. list $3.50;
yours Sl495.
Prereeorded tape. classical. 400 oil
popular reels. 500 of. (Comt
early for choice SelectionsO
Weocor Royal tape recorder
Webcor Royal coronet" recorder
$3.50 81
Revere T-1U0-D, today $50. 81
Revere T-llOu SllS.5t
Wilcox Gay ga recorder SO. 81
Wilcox Gay 5-F recorder Sl1S.Jt
Bell RT-SS, goins at - S1l9. 81
Bell RT-75. going at Sl35 0t
Crossword No. 4O4 Sl59. 81
Crossword ampilfler No. 402, window
Amnfo No. 75s. hi-fi, SI7s.50 Ire.
Versible foot pedal extra).
Magnecord Citation Dust one) 60
ing at SEA so.
Above recorders are brand new In
sealed cartons with standard 90-day
factory warranty. All items are sub
lect to prior sale and are final
Terms. Cash and carry. COMMITS
STONED ELECTRONIcS, 2503 Cham.
plain st. NV. toff sth and Colun bis
rd1. NO 1892.
TELEyIsIoNs. RECONDITIONED-
All makes and models guaranteed:
Sla95 and up. Open Sundays I'll
b. 100 18th ST. ne. IL. 6-340n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
UNUSUAL WOMAN

For special position in unerowded
field No cosmetics books or can.
vasSing good education. outstand.
ing personality essential: aae %.
IS; applicant who needs to earn a,
much as SS5 per week, Call OF
4-6963 for appt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
GUNS-GUNS-GUNS
SHOOTERS, ATTENTION!

All guns, new and used. reduced
to unheard of prices. The best FOL
less from start TO hnlsh in shooters
accessories. scopes sun cases anc
reIoadi supplies, Buy reloadint
supplies at q saving today and save
every dev throughout the year, Not
Just Q few items but our complete
line OF quality merchandise at your
disposal Hundreds Of sale items tot
numerous TO list. Our loss IS voui
gain Plenty OF parking space. Wed
nesdA yoniy Hours, 4 m. 10 J pm
ATLANTIC GUNS. INC.
1871 Spring Rd, NV. TU. 2-434i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
SiTuATIoNS-MeN
AID LAYOUT ARTIST


Smart. fast roughs, comps Fin
isheS all media Experienced in
agency, department store Desires
permanent connection. Salary open
Box 274-L, star III
CARPENTER, 81 years experience.
desires Job as lead man or foreman
in nearby Maryland or District.
Phone PA. l-nS76 after 8 or write
T P. WooTEN' Jr.' Box Al B.
PAYROLL AND COST ACCOUNTING
la yrs. experience. now employed ;
min. S75 wk Ju. 5-30i7 after q.
~
REPORTER. researcher. experienced,
degree Journalism, available now.
Box l25-j. Star. "3S
MAN. colored, driver or helper or
laborer; good worker; needs work.
RETIRED FEDERAL OFFICIAL,
member of bar. desires legislative.
legal or tnEeStisatiye connection.
part or fun time basis. Box ll5-J.
Star
SUPPOSE I REMOVE the salary
barrier completely And l offer my
experience as an engineer, writer
and administrator Could you. then.
offer part-time evening work. which
would satisfy a young mans curl
osity about the workings OF the
Capital Of the world. WA. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
PAINT S1.79 GAL.

I n1N pI. To OAL.
MON. TUES. WE'D.
New shipment. variety Of colors
lexterior ana interior. top grades
Come in and see other terrific buys
THE SURPLUS CENTER. 345l N
Wash. blvd. Arl. Va. ODD. Kann's
IA. 7-0580.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
FARM AND GARDEN

HOLIDAY sPECIAL-20ss disc. on
azaleas, Feb. :,!3-2.6. ROTH'S- S.I1
SLIGO e pkwy. TAX, PIX. Md;
-96
tXPERI TREE WORN tot clearing,
GRADING. planting etc FOUSE n
Bid il uR46 OF JE 3-0Sse
klMV o,s c,ps pruning HR topphnY,
TON Uk 4-0gn3 any time
CLEAN FILL DIRT. sludge, top soil.
blue stone road gravel. hauling.
Mr.. Harting, 10. 2-S974. -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
INTERESTING POSITION

immediate opening YOUNG lady
needed for diversified once work.
Must enjoy meeting ana dealing
with people, tipping necessary. salary
open. 5000 opportunity for advance
ment For interview. tail or visit Mr,
Apelman, MAJOR FINANCE CORPO-
RATION 3.,45 Rhode Island ave.
Nj Rainier JU 4-5hth II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
HELP-WoktEN

WAITRESS, neat; good working con-
oitions, free meals. GOLDIES, 400,
Columbia pike. Arl,, ia. 1897.
Ia
MATTRESSES, must be experienced:
| full-time. night: paTt-time,
lunch: Sundays of No phone calls.
please. SAXONY BAR AND GRILL,
9O1 Penna. ave. NV.
MATTRESSES, experienced only. APP
ply in person MICKEY GRASSO'S
RESTAURANT. 732 14th ST. NV
-22
GIRLS. for color processing labora-
tory. once and retail store: will
train. PHOTO LAB, INC. 1898
Georgia ave -2f
GIRL FRIDAY, white, 1898. attrac.
personality. Complete charge l.
girl ONCE. Sales, phone, clerical.
days. Ii. T-33O3, -@2
GIRLS TO TRAVEL
Twice a year We enlist girls from
this area to tour New York and New
England for nationally known com
pany. All expenses paid plus salary
while learning. See MRS. CRAW-
FORD. 10-l2 am. or As pm. Hotel
Cairo. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

FURN.-Solid mahogany dining table
t3 leaves. sideboard. china chbi-
net. serving table. 4 chairs. After
&. DU. 1-0314 --s3
FURN.-Matching couch. armchair
upholstered coffee table: leather
covered armchair; gate-leg table
FuRS.-sect. sofa fmakes . sgie.
beds. mod. bedrm. din rm-. sleep
chair, tables. lamps. rugs. XII s.
TURN. - Entire contents of 3-bed.
rm. hse. leaving city. zacrif.: must
sci this week 10 7o4s7 Il
bedrm. suite. $50:
cleo. ironer. Kenmore de luxe, $50
dehumidifler, S35. lc wood-frame
storm windows. Ike new. SIS. Call
OIL 1860 after q pm, 81
GAS-Forced warm-air furnace
BTU $40. IKE. s-5pss or see us al
the Home Show. MOYER BROS.
GAS RANGES, new. used: repair oil
coal. gas ranges, ACME STOVE
I0ii eth 81 NV Ma s-S9h2
GAS RANGE. new used installation
PEERLESS SALES CO. 1897 Ca
ave nv DE c-556b
STARTERS: 81 Sc
up: lge assert; cleo motor re.
pairs: 41st year. CARLY. 1905
llth NO 1-0224
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINES-Best buys:
new or used MITCHELL. SALES
CO. 5blS Baltimore ave. Hyatts-
Vile. UN 4-SA3b
ADDING MACHINES--Fr. $40 up.
This is youf chance TO get a fine
machine WHOLESALE LEE A. CO..
RIM. $40, 1874 K ST. NV. FEB -.
III
ADDING MACHINES, hand, cleo. A.:
new. used. bargains wash. Birth
day and every day. CIRCLE. TAI
ADDING MACHINE. small: ADDS.
S1btracts, l-year guarantee: St4. 95.
CIRCLE. T4I 18th ST. n.W.
ADDING MACHINE. desk model
S35. CENTRAL, 2als I4th At nv
90
ADDREssOGRAPH for sale. One
manual. model ZOO. 10000 name
plate frames, cabinets with 1885,
drawer capacity. All In excellent
condition and priced to sell at o
great saving. Call Ma. s-0677.
AIR CONDITIONERS--Gw Birthday
Sale S3g.5u no All sorts and sizes
BISHOP EQUIP. CO. 1855 Wis.
ave. nv u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
'TARPAULIN &c SO. Fl

ON.-TUES. WED.
/ Brand-new. 1O-oZ. grade. Come II
and see other terrific buys. THE
SURPLUS CENTER. 345l N. Wash
blvd Arl. Va, OPP. Kann's. IA. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
---- 'i-.----'.-'s'a s.-4,.is.i sl--..slsil 90,
TYPIST

To learn Remington Rand bookkeep.
Ing machine for posting to accounts
receivable and assist credit manager
6-day week, pleasant surroundings
permanent position; employe bene-
fits, Apply THE MODE. 4th floor,
F st. at 18th NV. "a
TYPIsT-DIcTAPHONE OPERATOR,
95-35 years. high school graduate
DI 10000. personnel once. ---23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
ROOMS FURkisHED-NE.
ROOMS FuRN.-MD g VA.
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

2It7 r ST. N.W.-Clock radio, TV.
airfoam SO TO S14 wk, Elk. 3-6633.
IA Seventh st. NV.
MT. PLEASANT For single giIl: next
to bath. ample closets, new refgr;
$40 incl utils so S-Sa6i ~
I.it 18th ST. N.W.-LarEe. clean
room; refer, stove and sink: Sln so
weekly -"
COZ ORED--i50 TENNESSEE AVE.
Il bedrmS.. kit. and bath. suit
able for 4 adults II. J-5oSl -"
BRIGHT Ink. RIM. for y, stove
refrie.. sink. linens. Slt wk. 1924
Vermont ave, NV. co. $4,000.
ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

STENOGRAPHER

To service manager. General Mo-
tors car division. good salary; cost
of living allowance; opportunity Cor
advancement: pleasant office. Eye
ST. near 18th. Call Mr. Dodge. ST
3-0i04
kTEN0- SECRETARY, s65 week.
plus benefits: congenial; modern
air-cond. ne. once: J-dav week.
Call La. 6-660O. -23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
FURNITURE
BIRTHDAY SALE

TOMORROW--l1 AMI PM
Beds, 5ae up. springs, soc up,
couch. in good cond., $50; lamps
pictures, mirrors. soc up; easy
chairs. 81 upi coffee and end tables
tables and desks, 81. 30 uD; breakfast
tables, 81: chrome breakfast set
$40; cabinet. SOC: odd chairs. soc
up; wardrobe, $3.50. vanities, SOC
up. dreSsers. SIS; chests. $3.50 up;
rockers. 81 up Many other bar
gains. See our a. under An
BELL KINDS. Az East Capitol ST,
Ii 3-aUSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
TARPAULIN
TAPE RECORDERS

Iseo: Is or: &c 50. #: also new
25l3 M st. NV Elk 3-3527
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
AIR CONDITIONER
SPECIAL PURCHASE

New 1866 and 80 .. and ! ton air
eondi,ionerS; de luxe. flush mounted
window units with thermostat. ex-
hauSt. rentilate and heat No reR-
sonable offer refused.
STANDARD TIRE a. BATTERY CO.
10th and n SITS. NE. Ii. 3-9Os2
Open Ewes Til q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS fURNISHED-N.w.

HORSE. Big Red" 5-gaited This
is beautiful animal $500. kE s.
NAM III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

INTO halls and some dropped to
their knees in prayer. More ad-
venturesome ones ran to the
windows to watch the storm.
Another set OF tornadoes
skipped around the area near
Taylor, Ten, about IS miles to
the west damaging the roof of
the Walter Blaha farm home
Tornado-like winds also dam
aged some roofs near Hare. Tex.
in the same vicinity.
The Bryan tornado was a story
OF near-misSes. 1t missed the
school, II first dipped down near
Bryan Air Force Base. but
missed the base. as well as A&N
College
Some observers even said il
completely missed the ground
passing over at roof-top height
Damage was estimated as hlgh
as million dollars by Vick
Lindley OF the Bryan Daily Eagle
and as low as a hall million bl
City Manager Casey Fannn
All electric power and com
munication lines were knockec
out and full restoration is moi
expected until this afternoon
Natural Gas supplies were shut
of for time because of the
danger OF fire, but were rcstolco
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
I ornodo Hits 20OHomes
AIerted Owners Escape

BRYAN. Tex, April s LPD. -
Residents Of this Central Texas
city OF 10000, alerted by a radar
tornado-spotter. escaped with
out a single cut or scratch YES
terday as major twiSter de-
Stroyed or damaged more than
200 homes and half dozen
commercial buildings.
A l5-minute warning from the
Texas Ann College radar tor
nado spotter, broadcast by
radio, gave citizens a chance to
take safety measures. A&M was
a pioneer in development OF tor
nado warnings by radar.
The college itself escaped
The tornado passed between this
city and the institution.
The warning possibly pre-.
vented mass injuries at the
Stephen F. Austin High School
only short distance from the
main path OF the tornado
School authorities kept the
children IN the building. al.
though IT was time for school tc
end for the day. They ordered
all windows in the building
opened, to prevent the suction
of the tornado from blasting
shattered glass around the
building Children we're herdeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
STAR PRESENTS
A PAGE ON BOATS

SHIPPERS AHoY-Thinss ore perk-
ing up oIone the woterfront os Wosh-
Inetons boating fraternity heeds the
coll Of spring The Stor's first full
boating pose Of the season is reody TO
tIll you in on the news ond prospects.
Pooe ca
MelANCHoLlA-Fits Of depression
ore noturol But IL prolonged, they
con be dangerous See How 10 STOP
Killing Yourself" The Stor's Feoturs
Poee, ABS.
DULL CHI l D-Todoy's "FomlIy
Council discusses the place Of the
mentally subnormoI child in on other
wise normal fomily. Con you guess
their verdict Pose ABS.
WILD PETS-Whots the leeoI
background Of the recent eose in
which q pet morsoy mutiIo,ed an in
font in its crib' See todoy's Low
in the News" pose ABS.
RAMBLER--coIumnist Jack Jonos
throws his private spotlight on nice,
mops and little men todoy in onother
romb e through the lesser. known
Washington. Poee b..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Pilot of Rocket Endures
Heat in Test

He also declared that the
United States. instead of con-
centrating entirely on long range
guided and ballistic missiles,
should be working on a piloted
rocket which would accelerate
under terrific power to 20 or IS
times the speed of sound and
then, its rockets expended, would
coast for thousands of miles.
THE boost glide type of
rocket-propelled, manned air.
craft would have the same capa-
bility as a long-range guided
missile. plus brains and judg-
ment." MI Smith said.
He was the project officer on
the Bell XII, the first plane to
fly faster than sound, and the
XIA, which has flown faster and
higher than any other plane
reported $50 miles an hour and
at 10000 feet on different tests.
He said the swept wing kos
wing, tail and fuselage-or body
were made Of stainless steel
and a nickel alloy, K-monel, in
order to resist the very high
temperatures from air friction at
supersonic speeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

other private investors who will
actually rebuild the Southwest
in compliance with the plan ap-
proved yesterday.
Cost Set at $1O6 Million
Gross cost of the gigantic prof.
ect-entirely exclusive of con-
struction costs to be borne by
private investors for the re-
building jobs estimated by the
RIA at $l06 million.
Under the redevelopment tech
nique RIA would use the $685.
million loan to acquire the
Southwest area land 1866 mil
lion). pay for a number of street
and other Improvements (S11.7
million, and rehouse present
residents elsewhere, rae exist
ing structures and meet other
costs Sc Million.
This 1887 million loan would
be offset by $50 million the RIA
expects to recover from the sale
or lease of the cleared land
and by the Federal grant OF
S3l 7 million.
The Districts share in the
project would be a S22.7-millior
expenditure for such public i'm
provements as schools. streets. {
library, fire and police station.
and water and sewer lines.
Just before the planning com.
missions approval yesterday
Chairman Harland Bartholomew
asked E eer Commissions,
Thomas A. Lane whether tn,
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Shirley Duke Files
Court Appeal

Shirley-Duke Apartments in
Alexandria today appealed an
Alexandria Federal Court deci-
sion which held that $1.8 million
in windfall profits were illegally
distributed.
Carl Budwesky, attorney for
the Shirley-Duke Corp. filed the
notice that he would take the
case to the Fourth Circuit Court
of Appeals.
An appeal also was filed on
behalf OF the Beverly Manor
Apartments Of Columbus. Ohio,
which distributed $762,654 in
windfall profits.
Judge Albert V. Bryan ruled
on February 10 that the $40
distributed by the two
corporations were illegally paid
out as dividends. He said the
dividends could be paid only
from net earnings and that the
windfall distribution was in vio-
lation Of the corporations char
tiers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
BY the Associated Press

An engineer for the Bell X2
research airplane says one of
his associates has survived a
momentary temperature eight
degrees above the water boiling
point.
Stanley Smith Of Buffalo.
N. Y. chief OF aircraft projects
for the Bell Aircraft Co., told
the American Rocket Society
about 1t last night.
He said Test Pilot Bill Smith
a temperature of go
degrees. applied for a few Sec
onds and experimentally in a
pressure chamber.
Mr.. Smith said this indicate
that a pilot in the rocket-pow
cred X2 could be taken safely
without refrigeration on flights
where friction generated heE
above the 2l2-degree boiling
point OF water.
He sai0 temperatures in the
cockpit Of the X2 probably will
not exceed $50 degrees Fahren-
heit, and since the flights would
be short, the pilot would have TO
tolerate such heat for only a few
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
MERE MALE ERRS,
STARTS TO CURTSY
TO QUEEN MOTHER

BLACKPOOL. England
lP'. - Kenneth Roscoe. a
teacher. got somewhat car
ried away by the occasion
at a presentation ceremony
he'd by Queen Mother Eliza
beth.
Mr.. Roscoe was the first
man to step forward after
long line Of women teach
erS had been presented. He
got halfway through a
curtsy, then remembered the
male routine, tried to bow,
and nearly fell over back
ward.
Delegates to the educa-
ton conference attending
the ceremony roared.
The Queen Mother smiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

dental Assistant Sherman
Adams.
1t will be a fancy event, with
the prlncesses trying out their
newly learned curtSieS on their
new empress. and with straight
young men in uniforms leading
them through the dances.
TomorloW's queen croWner
another envied chore, will be
Secretary of the Interior Mckay.
Featured performer for the day
is singer Morton Downey.
Army Band Concert
AT 8 pm. tomorrow those who
missed the afternoon show will
get another chance to see the
queen and her court. They will
DE introduced at a United States
Army Band concert.
Then at 2 pm. Sunday there
will be a repeat performance of
the pageant. Those who prefer
their pageantry under warm
skies are advised TO try it to-
morrow. Cooler weather, per-
haps SIS or 60 degrees, is ex-
pected Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

the present level-to counter the
teacher shortage. and for dras-
tic steps to meet the shortage
OF classrooms. including Federal
school construction, aid.
The total outlay for the Ma
tons schools should be doubled
in the next 10 years, the commit
tee declared.
On specific issues the report
was particularly watched for its
words on segregation. 1t de-
clared that the intent of the
majority of the American people
is to abolish racial segregation as
soon as possible" But it added
that this cannot be achieved
with equal speed in every COM
munity" and must be worked
out by each community in its
own way within the framework
of existing legal structures and
the intent of the relevant Su-
preme Court decisions"
Endorses New Ideal"
There is need, the report
added. for understanding and
tolerance of differing convic-
tions." 1t made no reference to
segregation in discussing Fed
eral aid.
1t also Endorsed what it labeled
"the new American ideal for the
schools" which it said goes be-
yond teaching the three Rs" to
helping every American child Ito
become as good and as capable
in every way as native endow-
ment permits.
The l45-page committee re-
port. supplemented by the report
of the November conference and
a summary of recent State con-
ferences, was handed to Presi-
dent Eisenhower today by Neil
H. McElroy of Cincinnati, pres
ident of the Proctor and Gamble
Co. and committee chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Mclaughlin Elected
Chief Commissioner
Kurrick Takes
Oath of Office
For New Post
BY HECTOR MCLEAN

The three-man District Board
of Commissioners today elected
Robert E. Mclaughlin as presi-
dent at a closed meeting which
came Immediately after the cere-
monial Inauguration of David B.
Karrick as the boards newest
member.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said he would
move into the Office suite vacated
this morning by Samuel Spencer,
who retired after three years as
president. Also, Mr.. Mclaughlin
said. he will supervise the de-
partments formerly responsible
to Mr.. Spencer. They are the
Police and Fire Departments and
the Offices of civil defense and
recorder of deeds.
Mr.. Karrick will take over the
Office suite of Mr.. Mclaughlin
as well as the departments for
merly supervised by Mr.. Nc
Laughlin. These are the De-
partments of Health, Welfare.
Corrections. Insurance and Vo-
cational Rehabilitation.
Karrick Is Vice President
Mr.. Karrick was elected vice
president. The Commissioners
said the elections were unani-
nous and that there had been
no White House influence.
Mr.. Mclaughlin. following the
election, thanked his fellow
Commissioners. praised Mr.. Kar-
rick and predicted that he will
have an opportunity sometime
in the future to serve as presi-
dent He pointed out that the
Commissioners regularly reor-
ganiZe themselves into a new
board whenever a new member
is sworn in. The board or
ganized today was the Seth in
the rs years the District has OPP
Grated under its present form
of government.
Mr. Mclaughlin suggested that
that Mr.. Karrick's chance for
election as president might come
as early as the next change in
the Engineer Commissioner who.
he said. usually serves for shorter
periods of time than their civil
ian counterparts.
Key Aides Retained
Mr.. Mclaughlin said his adj
mlnistrative assistant will be
Lawrence E. Duvall, who has
served with Mr.. Spencer. Mr..
Merrick'S assistant will be
Richard S. Townsend. who has
worked with Mr. Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Dorothy G. Allen, Mr.. Spen-
GERS secretary. will work for Mr..
Karrick and Mrs. Betty D. Will
hams will continue as Mr.. Nc
Laughlin's secretary.
Mr.. Karrick said today's cleo
ton was unanimous and that he
See COMMISSIONERS, Pig. ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06


ton Of political bosses and
machines trying TO freeze him
out The fact that he sought
the support of many of these
same people or that they were
on his delegation in 1852 seems
to make no difference. A politi-
cal boss is evidently anyone who
prefers Stevenson to Kefauver
for President.
Now actually the Senator
says nothing unkind about me.
but such attacks on my friends
and the respected leaders of
the Democratic Party TO win
sympathy votes l cannot in
honor let pass without protest.
1t is unfair to them to infer that
they are dishonorable political
leaders and it Injuries the Dem
ocratic Party.
1T has been my highest pur-
pose to unite the Democratic
Party. not to divide it"
Says He'll Tell Truth
The candidate, who was here
for a one-day campaign in an
effort to win Florida's % ma
tional convention votes in the
Democratic presidential pref
erential primary May 30, also
said:
I've been getting lot Of adj
vice lately since my defeat in
Minnesota. Some people tell me
not TO talk about the issues so