davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN, NC
-, QPEN = IILi DIRK !,
OPEN OF sun SUN. ! !, TIL TIL PARK

OPEN SUN. / TILL DARK
BEAUTIFUL OLNEY AREA
Facing Brook Manor country club;
92-ft.. 3-bedrm 2-car garage, ram
bier. screened hreezeway. rs-lge
liv rm with frepl.. Ice kit. fully
HOTPOINT equipped dinette space.
natural finished cherry cabinets;
finished recreation .rm.. with hrep!
lge level lot. 130-ft. front PSI II.
deep. Priced TO sell. S37,750 Dir.
Out Georgia ave extended TO LEFT
on Emory lane to house C. NJ
MARSTELLER. Jr.. Real Estate. JU.
Q-oHbo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND

2909 TERRACE DRIVE
Just off East-West hwy. at Mead
Diet. 3-bedrm. brick rambler: firepl
picture window, wall-to-wall carpet
screened porch; air conditioner. RA
3-6552.
AUERBACH & co. D1. 7-6b0l
CLARKsBURG ON ROUTE 24O
A real country home for family
wishing this sort OF life A solid
built. 2-story, white-frame. 9-rm:
home with 4 bedrms., llv. rm. and
din. rm.. Ice. roomy kit, closed
rear porch and . side porches: fun
bsmt., oil heat, ldrv. room 80. ceres,
good garden space. barn, chicken
house. several other outbldgs Conv,
to schools and churches. S2l 800.
VIII carry q $4,000 mortGage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Large Colonial

Three good sized bedrooms. LIVING
room, separate dining room. kitchen,
and bath Large well Handicapped cor
ner lot with of street parking glass
enclosed rear porch. close 10 ele-
mentary school. Newly redecorated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mp.
GAITHERSRTTRG

In and around this area we have
some desirable homes listed for sale
a place with a little land, from an
acre up, be sure to see US. For
instance, here is a pleasant 3-bed-
room home on two acres with shade
trees, flowers. fruit, berries. and
close in. for only SlS.950.
DAMNED O. M TNTG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
Home for Lunch

The desire of so many youngsters
and this attractive three-bedroom
brick Rambler is less than a block
from school. large living room. din
ing ell, full basement. and convenient
to transportation. 81 appraised,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
DOCTOR OR FAMILY
LOVELY SETTING
TWTN pEnpMC

In beautiful Northwooc Park. near
-Four Corners. screened porch. liy-
ing room with fireplace. large din
ing room. nice kit, fun bSmt out
side entr Freezer patio barbecue
driveway. Huge cool. tree-shaded
lot Large FILA loan can be as
sumed Wonderful buy at S1Sh0O
Close to all schools. bus. shopping.
Out ColeSvllle I'd. past Four Cor
nors 10 Lorain left to EdPewood
right to Northwood ave. and Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
kARCAIN or Tur YrAR1 bed

rms. . fun baths ground-level
bsmt with exit. liy rm has huge
picture window with view. Wood
burning fireplace with raised
hearth Huge up-to-the- minute
kitchen . large hedrms down and
. super hedrms. on End floor. fenced
lot Priced only StA,abO WOOD
COMPANY. 11l5S Georgia ave.
40 1900 I'll a30.
~ OWNER: -bedrm brk rambler
IN Wheaton City Lee fenced lot
storm windows; screened porch.
Si3 500 or offer, SEQ mo. WI.
e-Gl23.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04

& Mabe. Outstanding Woodwork
ing Projects: l. Fred Byerly-4-H
jacket, 2. Dean Crego-T-shirt, 3.
Richard Bolen-T T-shirt, 4. Steven
Jenkins T-shirt, and 5. John Phil
T-shirt. All WOO dworking
awards by Tanner-Robinson Lum-
Der Company, London.
Dairy Judging: High individual,
Ray Justice. Trophy by Madison
Farm Bureau Cooperative. Senior
Clubs, /. Mud Run Hustlers, Ray
Justice and Max Ray, 2. Rosedale
Grow'em Quick, Marvin Boerger
and Shirley Overturf, and 3. Fair
field Darts, John Ruoff and Phil
Roach, Junior Clubs: /. Green Ran
ge, Jaime Bowling and Myrta
Dorm, 2. Rosedale Grow-em Quick,
Sandra Overturf and Nancy Houck,
and 3. Be Square, Eileen Wolfam
and Arlene Woolam. Rosettes for
all dairy Judging placings by Madi-
son County Dairy Service Unit.
General Livestock Judging: High
individual, David Ruoff, Trophy by
Great A e p Tea Company. Co
lumbus. Senior Clubs: /. Fairfield
Darts, David Ruoff, Jim Karn, and
Ray Wilson, 2. Mud Run Hustlers,
Ray Justice and Max Ray, and 3.
Rosedale Grow'em Quick, Edward
Burns and Marvin Boerger. Roset-
tes by McDormans Implement
Sales. Junior Clubs: l. Fairfield
Darts, Neil Babb and Larry Cum
minis, 2. Mud Run Hustlers, Mary
WentZ and Howard Tallman, g.
Rosedale Grow-em Quick, Nancy
Houck and Saundra Overturf. Ros-
cites by Sedalia Lions Club.
Agricult'l Demonstrations: Jun
ior individual, l. Charlotte Hollar
T-shirt, and 2. Bob Engle-T-
shirt. Junior Team: /. Paul More
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04
An Editorial
WE SHOULD PAY FOR WHAT WE GET

No less authority than the Postmaster General recently
appauded policy resolution made by business organization
calling one dramatic demonstration of the widespread
popular approval Of the need TO put the Post Office Depart
ment a self-suPPortine basis
The organization in question the u s. Chamber OF Com
And the policy declaration passed by 1000 del
coates attending the Chambers 1855 business meeting eads
Rates four+h-cass mail should at all times yield the Post
Office Department sufficient TO the full cost of
the Costs Of service performed for the Post Office by
other government agencies should be added TO postal costs
The fourh-cla mail classification the parcel post
service And recommendation made by the Chamber and
approved by the Postmaster General Identical TO that made
by the Hoover Commission in 955 after thorough Of
parcel the since its inception. The Commission
found that the has been heavily subsidized in both direct
and indirect way-hch simply that taxpayers who do
not parcel post still pay part of the cost which should
be wholly born by those who do il.
Putting parcel post seIfsustanne basis would penae
II would Just follow the sound principle that should
pay for what get.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04

oree was one of go Moose men,
bers from all parts of the United
States, Canada and Great Britain
to receive the degree. The distinc-
ton of the award can be appre-
ciated in view of the fact that
only one of each 10000 Moose
members can receive the degree
each year.
An additional ten members call
ed for the awarding of the degree
were unable to attend, said Paul
P. SchmitZ, director general of
the Moose and sponsor of the
nominees.
Moose dignitaries from coast to
coast, headed by the Moose Su-
preme Governor, Paul E. McCar-
vile, of Fort Dodge, Ia, members
of the Moose Supreme Council,
and Supreme Lodge officials at
tended the ceremonies. Cabled
greetings from the Pilgrims and
Moose Of England were read to
the class by Mr.. Brandon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04
Pvt. SesIer With
Second Division

Pvt. James r. Sesler, %, son of
MIR. and Mrs. George r. Sesler, Rt.
2, London, Ohio. recently arrived
in Alaska from Fort Lewis, Wash,
as part of Operation Gyroscope, the
Army's unit rotation plan.
SeSler is a member of the I'd In
fantry Division, which is changing
stations with the list Infantry Di-
vision.
A computer i'm Company d of
the divisions 9th Regiment, he en-
tered the Army last December and
completed basic training at Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo. Sesler was
graduated from London High
School in 1852 and was employed
by Westinghouse Electric Corp. in
Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04

3. Ray Justice, and a. Ray Justice.
Rosettes by Madison County Dairy
Service Unit. Champion Jersey fe-
male, 1. Betty Smith-Model COW
by B. More Farms, 2. Carol VOL
lam, 3. Bob Engle, and 4. Ivan
Wollam. RoSettes by Madison
County Dairy Service Unit. Champ
ion Holstein female, Byron Smith
Jr. Model Cow by Central Ohio
Holstein Club, 2. Helen Boerger,
3. Dale Bidwell, 4. Helen Boerger,
and 5. ASH Bidwell. Rosettes by
Madison County Dairy Service
Unit. Champion Brown Swiss fe-
male, /. Joan Converse, 2. Carol
Converse, and 3. Carol Converse.
Rosettes by Madison County Dairy
Service Unit Champion Guernsey
female, 4. Don Ray, g. Carolyn FL
lott, 3. Diane Ridenour, and a..
Barbara Tallman. Rosettes by
Madison County Dairy Service
Unit.
Junior Dairy Showmanship: /.
Tom Bidwell, 2. Tim Boyd, and 3.
Larry Wade. Silver butter server
for top three places by Bordons
Hamilton, Moores & Ross. Senior
Dairy Showmanship: Ronald Ross.
Trophy by London Creamery.
Rabbits: Outstanding Rabbit eX-
hibit. /. Andy Hart-Trophy by
Sedalia Lions, 2. Larry Stires, 3.
Herb Fades, A. Phil Miller, and 5.
Bill Wyscarver. T-shirts for second
thru fifth by Madison County Farm
Bureau, London. Rosettes for top
five places by Madison County
Oranges. Poultry: Outstanding
Poultry exhibit l. Richard Bolen-
Trophy by Opekasit Center, 2. Err
ME Burns Al T-shirt, 3. Edward
Burns T-shirt, A.. John Shipley
RosetteS by Madison County Gran
ges. T-shirts by Madison County
Farm Bureau. Vegetables: Out
standing Vegetable garden, /. Cliff
ford Saul-4-H jacket 2. Edward
Burns T-shirt. 3. Ross Walker
T-shirt, A. Jim Brown-T-shirt, and
5. Jean Shields -T-shirt. All vege-
table gardening awards by Hume
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04

hart -Tshirt, and Marion Woods
T-shirt, 2. Max Day-T-shirt and
Larry Lewis-T-shirt All awards
by Ohio Edison Electric Company.
Other donors to the All awards
program are: Pythian Sisters-Mt.
Sterling, Grove City Farmers Ex-
change, ESA Gamma Pi #2066,
Knights of Pythias-Mt Sterling,
Antioch Community Club, Mellotts
Inc. West Jefferson, Goth Century
Club-Mt. Sterling, DR.. Ralph Pack
er-Mt. Sterling, Mrs o. E. Liller-
London, Steam and Seam Teens,
Mt. Sterling State Bank. Otto E.
Hockman-Mt. Sterling, Ohio Grain
Company-M Center, and Sc
daIia Lions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
Rhoades l2b Noh oak
8 p.
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER
Presbyterian potuck lunch home Mrs R. K Shaw
Yes o'clock
O. E. s. potuCk 6O r M Meetng
Initiation p. M. #
every Thursday sponsored by Catholic Com
mmity Club. s. 80
Trinity Episcopal Vestry meeting Loofbourrow 73O
P. M.
Club House instead of
O Clara Hornbeck.
S. Mrs. Scott Watson, Lundy Lane at
~
u home Mrs Jesse Chance North Oak ST. M
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER
Flower Lovers Garden Club w. /. Coppock.
No of Oak Run Grange.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
2:30 M.
IMPORTANT Officers coming year.
MONDAY, SEPT 10 .
fail meeting WSCS London Methodist Church. dessert
/ p. M.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12
meeting of Guilds Womens Association in Presbyter
andi dinner al 81 m
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04
AWARDS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Bureau. Pen of three market pigs
from sow and litter. /. Ernie
Burns-trophy by Mt. Sterling Ro-
tary, 2. Lee Friend, 3. Edward
Burns, and a. Jim Meeker Ros-
cites by Madison County Farm
Bureau. Grand champion market
pig. Lowell Ortis, trophy by Mt.
Sterling Rotary. Reserve champion
market pig, Bob Dunkle.
Swine Breeding Classes: Champ
ion Inbred Guilt, Leroy Simpson.
Champion Yorkshire female. /.
Tom, Mccarthy and 2. Bill Nc
Carthy. Champion Tamsworth fe-
male. /. Phil Hyre and 2. David
Ruoff. Champion Duroc Jersey fe-
male, /. Stephen Harbage, 2. Mon
roe Harbage, and 3. Jim Hollar.
Champion Hampshire female, /.
Max Ray-4-H Jacket by Mr., and
Mrs. Floyd Butts, London, Ohio,
2. Max Ray, 3. Richard Dunkle, a.
Richard Dunkle, and 5. David
Webb. All T-shirts for second thru
fifth place by James Littler, Lon
don, Rt. 3. Rosettes for all Swine
Breeding Glasses by the Madison
County Farm Bureau.
Junior Swine Showmanship; /
Jim Trehearne Ali jacket by
Hume e. Mabe, 2. Guy Roberts
and 3. Carl Roberts. Rosettes by
Madison County Farm Bureau.
Senior Swine Showmanship: /
Richard Dunkle -4-H jacket, 2. Err
ME Burns-4-H T-shirt, and 3. Lo-
well Artis-4-H T-shirt. al jacket
and T-shirts by Madison County
Farm Bureau. Rosettes by Madison
County Farm Bureau.
Beef: Champion Angus Steer, /
Darrell Butts, 2. Nancy Houck, and
3. Gary Butts. Rosettes and halters
for top three places by Madison
County Angus Breeders. Angus fl
gurines for all exhibitors of Angus
cattle by Madison County Angus
Breeders. Champion Shorthorn
steer, Julia Dorm, Halter by David
Graham. Champion Hereford steer
/. Jay Straley, 2. Ann Fry, and
3. Shirley Oyerturf Halters and
rosettes for top three places by
Orleton Farms. Grand champion
steer, Darrell Butts. Trophy by
Kroger Company. Reserve grand
champion steer, Jay Straley. 4-H
jacket by London Stockyards Com
pany. Champion Angus female, /
Larry Cummins, 2. Com Thomp-
son, and g. Paul Troyer. Halter<
and rosettes for top three places by
Madison County Angus Breeders
Angus figurines for all Angus ex.
hibitors. Champion Shorthorn fe-
male, Neil Babb. Halter by David
Graham. Champion Hereford fe-
male, /. Don Denton, 2. Phil Roach
and 3. Jay Straley. Halters and 70.
settes for top three places by Or
Teton Farms.
Junior Beef ShoWmanship: l
Larry Cummins, 2. Nancy Houck
and 3. Bill Hammond: RoSettes by
Madison County Beef Improvement
Association. Senior Beef Snowman
ship Don Thompson. Trophy by
Madison County Fairboard.
Dairy: Champion Ayrshire fe'
male, /. Tom Roby, 2. Bill Justice
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04
Jacob Weizer Gets
High Moose Award
AT Mooseheart, III.

In impressive and colorful GER
emonies Jacob l. Weizer, of 223
Park Avenue, London, was award
ed the highest degree of the Moose
fraternity at the Moose Child
City, Mooseheart, Ill.
Mr. Weizer, a member of the
local Moose lodge for many years,
was awarded the Moose Pilgrim
Degree of Merit for his continued
devotion to the philanthropic aims
of his fraternity. The investiture
was held in the Mooseheart House
of God, under the direction of
Pilgrim Governor Rodney H.
Brandon.
The local Moose Pilgrim hon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04
Lloyd Roby Heads
County ASC Group;
Others Are Named

Lloyd Roby, Canaan Township,
was elected chairman of the Agri-
cultural Sterilization Committee
for 1857, at a meeting of the town.
ships representatives held August
81 in the local offices.
In the announcement made by
Russell Lightle, office manager,
was also the election of Lawrence
Brown Somerford Township, Vice
Chairman; and Eugene Harbage,
Deercreek Township, third memb-
er.
Community committeeman elect
ed last week to the ASC group
were:
Canaan Township - Lloyd Cos
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service 10 Free
Please send in copy Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must bs submitted before FRI
day noon desdIne Thank You'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04

gray, Jake Scheiderer and Warren
Harbage; Darby Township - Roy
Lombard, L. K Boerger, and Le-
roy Porschet; Deercreek Township
- Jack Minter, George McMurray,
and John Harper; Fairfield Town
ship - John Tope, Donald Laird,
and Harold Karn; Jefferson Town
ship = Bob Bradfield, Charles
Crager, and Charles Harbage;
Monroe Township - Paul Sullivan,
Donald Becker, and Dwight Will
liams; Oak Run Township - Har-
vey Pickens, Frank Stultzbaugh,
and Wilmer Mccoy; Paint Town
ship - Robert Dorm, Hartford Tur-
Wy, and Robert McFadden; Pike
Township Marion Lippencott,
Willard Newman, and Harold
Houck; Pleasant Township - Will
bur Daley, Clarence Cook, and
Lewis Wade; Range Township -
Roger Mantle, Delbert Dorm, and
Fred McClaskie, Jr.; Somerford
Township Branford Gist, Jesse
Hart, and Earl Morehart; Stokes
Township - Donald Mace, Conrad
Butcher, and Dwight Thompson
and Union Township - Bob Ryan,
Richard Beatty, and ]. w. Arm
strong.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Litchfield of
West Jefferson, formerly of Lon
don, announce the birth of a son,
David Russell at Mt. Carmel Hos
pital, August %. The baby weigh
ed seven pounds and II ounces.
The mother, the former Phyllis
Lightle, was secretary for the
Madison County Extension Serv-
ice before moving to West JEFF
ferson. The grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. John Litchfield and Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Lgtle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

include a series of political cam
paign clinics" with each State
being given special attention.
Democratic National Chairman
Paul M. Butler has arranged for
similar discussions of campaign
planning, with a meeting of the
National Committee set for Fri
day, April 20, and meetings Of
the Advisory Committee on Po-
iltlcal Organization on April 20
and 81. A meeting on Saturday
morning, April 81. sponsored by
Mrs. Katie Loucheim, director
Of Women's Activities, will hear
the eight Democratic Congress
women discuss issues.
In their dinner addresses,
Speaker Rayburn will discuss
woodrow Wilson and the Con-
gress"; Senator Barley will
speak on Woodrow Wilson the
Statesman; Gov. Meyner on the
emergence Of Wilson as a politi-
cal leader and Governor of New
Jersey; Mr.. Battle, Woodrow
Wilson. the Virginian," and Rep
resentative Kelly. Wilson's fight
for legislation to protect the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
IShiVers Eases
Hostility, Says
Sam Rayburn

DALLAS. Tex. Mar. 81 (R.-
Speaker Sam Rayburn said to-
day it appeared that Gov. Allan
Shivers lis about ready for
arms length association, at
least" with Rayburn's faction
of the Democratic Party.
HE sure has changed his
tune" the Speaker said. He
came to Dallas efor an Easter
visit with his ailing sister, Miss
Lu Rayburn of Bonham, Tex.
Mr.. Rayburn was obviously
hurt by Gov. Shivers' statement
this week that the Speaker had
habitually put his Democratic
Party first and America second.
"A Cruel Statement"
THAT was a cruel statement
and Allan Shivers knows it," the
Speaker said. There are no
skeletons in the closet and no
ghosts back of my so years of
public service. Nobody questions
my political and personal integ-
rity-even when alarmed men
like Allan Shivers lash out from
all Sides"
Mr.. Rayburn said it seemed
that Shivers apparently in
tended to support Senator Lyn-
don B. johnson for chairman of
the Texas Delegation to the 1856
National Democratic convention
and subsequently as Texas ia
Ivorite son."
II don't know what made him
change his mind" the Speaker
told a press conference at the
Dallas Airport, Love Field. HE
might have become slightly
frightened at the prospect that
lis before him-defeat."
Sees Some Association
1T looks now as If he'll take
part in at least an arms-length
association with u.s." Mr.. Ray
burn said.
Mr.. Rayburn said he thought
the Governor had changed his
mind because of a statement
Shivers made at Houston Tues
day: Il would not deny to him
(Johnson) for an instant the
honor of representing Texas as
chairman of its delegation to
(the) Chicago Democratic con-
vention) or as its 'favorite SON
(for President" a
Only two days before Gov.
Shivers stated plainly that he
would not support Senator John
son if he were sponsored by the
Texas Democratic Advisory
Council, which Mr.. Rayburn or
ganized to campaign for Adlai
Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

rights of men, women and chill
dren.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow
of the late President. Mrs. Flea
nor w. McAdoo of Santa Barbara
Calf. daughter of the President.
Miss Eleanor Sayre Of Cam
bridge. Mass. and Dean Francis
B. Sayre. grandchildren Of Presi-
dent Wilson. have accepted invi-
tations to the dinner.
With the Democratic Party
sharply divided over candidates
and issues, the coming gathering
will produce an opportunity for
wide discussion and attempts for
party harmony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

presidential nomination. They
are sticking close to the theme
of Woodrow Wilson. whose cen
tennial is honored at the dinner
House Speaker Sam Rayburr
of Texas and Senator Alben w
Barley of Kentucky, both Of
whom came to Washington ir
1913. the year that Mr.. Wilson
became President. are the head
liners, along with Gov. Meyner Of
New Jersey. former Gov. Johr
S. Battle of Virginia, and Rep
resentatiye Edna S. Kelly of New
York.
All the avowed candidates fol
the nomination and the sleep
ers." however, have been invited
to attend the big Democratic
party. 1t was at a similar din
ner in 1852 that President Tru-
man announced he would not
run for another term. Mr.. Tru-
man will be unable to attend the
April 81 dinner because his
daughter Margaret is to be mar
ried that day.
Senator Kefauver of Tennes-
see. who holds the spotlight along
with Adlai Stevenson in the race
for the presidential nomination.
also will not be able to attend
the dinner. to be held in the
National Guard Armory. He &C
cepted an invitation two months
ago to speak at Democratic fund
raising dinner in Portland, Ore
gon.
Many Not Heard From
The dinner committee has no;
yet heard whether Mr.. Steven
son, Gov. Hartman of New York
Gov. G. Mennen Williams o.
Michigan, Senator Synington Of
Missouri, Gov. Lausche OF OhiC
or any of the other potentia
candidates will attend.
The Republicans, sure of theil
presidential nominee. are IN q
more fortunate position. They
expect President Eisenhower Il
be the chief guest at the dinner
they will give April II at tn,
Sheraton-Park Hotel, although 8
final acceptance has not yet beer
received.
The G. o. P leaders, like thei
Democratic brethren, are stag
ing a two-day campaign school
In all. some 800 leading Repub,
licans from all parts of the coun.
try will take part.
Republican National Chair,
man Leonard w. Hall is to speal
on the overall campaign plan
OF the Republican Party at tn,
dinner. Other speakers will b,
announced later. If Mr.. Essen.
hover goes, he will undoubtedly
speak.
Another attraction at the Re,
publican gathering may be Vic,
President Nixon. 1t is a Ger.
tainty that Mr.. Nixon's place OF
the party's national ticket vii
be discussed informally by tn,
Republican leaders. Since tn,
big write-in vote given Mr.. Nixor
IN the New Hampshire primary
followed by President Eisen,
movers press conference state,
ment he would be glad TO hav,
Mr.. Nixon on any ticket will
nm. the denomination of tn,
Vice President has been regarded
as virtually settled.
The Republican meetings be
gin Monday. April l6. They will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Both Party States Full
For Week Of April IS
BY GOULD LINCOLN

Democrats and Republicans staging campaign
tvities in Washington during the
leaders from part of the country participating
The Democrats, selecn gpeakerS big SlO0-a-
plate undressing dinner Saturday April decided against
and beauty contest parade the for the 1856
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
Pensacola, Florida

OF Is and II fighting in the field,
working behind the lines, acting
as couriers, nurses, etc.
Abba Eben. Israel Ambassador
TO the United States and to the
United Nations. was only SO years
OF age at the time Of his appoint
ment. Miss Esther 1erlitz. now
Israel Consul in New York. was
only 2s when appointed First Sec
retarY of the Israel Embassy in
Washington.
In the past decade and a half
Israel has relied in large part
upon refugees from Europe for
the upbuilding of the state. Those
who survived the horrors of the
concentration camps and the
slave labor camps were mostly
the young and the strong. Israel
received not only the harder
survivors of the Nazi terror, but
an entire new generation whose
childhood and early adolescence
had been spent in concentration
and DIP camps.
Today in the kibbutzim it is
understood that life here must be
begun by the young. not by the
middle aged. This is particularly
true of the frontier settlements.
where hard toll is compounded by
the dangers of Arab infiltration
and attack.
In Israel youth is a precious
asset which cannot be wasted. In
an impressive night ceremony at
Ramle, saw some three hundred
girls, many of them only II years
of age, sworn into the Army. AS
I watched the eager, determined
face of each youngster, dramati-
cally outlined in torchlight as she
stepped forward to receive her
firearm, I felt that this country of
youth cannot fail.
CONTINUED on Page 1861