davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-02-09
TaylOr's Bridge

Miss Carolyn Ross of Clayton
spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Johnson.
Mrs. Elmer David, Mrs. Jack
Bulger, and Mr.. Harry Keiser, Jr.
were Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Keiser.
Mr.. Karl Francis, a student at
Penn State College, Pa, spent
several days last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Elliott
and daughter of Goldsboro, Md,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shock
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson
spent Thursday in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Harry Keiser, Sr., is a pa
tient in the Memorial Hospital,
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Newman
were visitors last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Bowman
of Glendale, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Shetzler.
Messrs. Jack Steller, Edward
Wheeler and Clark David spent
Sunday with Miss Minnie Spits-
nagel in Bridgeton, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Warner of
Wilmington spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Walker Warner.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-09
KentOn

The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence was held in Kenton Church
on Friday evening, Feb. 8. The
Rev. o. BARLEY, presided. The
roll of officers elected to serve on
the Kenton charge are as follows:
Pastor, Frank Lucia; Trustees:
James Rowlinson, Harold Hilyard,
Walter McGinnis, Clifford Clark,
Edward Hughes, Ernest Smith,
John Numbers, Edward Attix,
Jacob Crossley. Stewards: DON
aid Clark, Loretta Clark, Kizzie
Crossley, Francis Downs, Belle
Everett, Alan Ford, Cora Hilyard,
Dorothy Smith, Sarah Hughes.
Membership and Evangelism: Cliff
ford Clark, Kizzie Crossley, Har-
old Hilyard, Lester Slower, Ernest
Smith, Belle Palmer, Belle Ever
ett, Andrew Slower, Marlyn Attix,
Peggy Palmer, Nancy VanPelt,
William Mccall Education: Dor
othy Smith, Elizabeth Pratt, Paul
Palmer, Mrs. Charles Austin, Mis-
sions: Loretta Clark, Elizabeth
Pratt, Mary Louise Hughes. Fin
ance: Ernest Smith, Walter Nc
Ginnis, Donald Clark, Harold Hill
yard, Elizabeth Pratt. Lay Mem
ber to Annual Conference: Ed
ward Hughes. Reserve: Delbert
/ Steller. Charge Lay Leaders:
Clifford Clark; Charge Benevol-
ence: Treasurer, Anna David; Re-
cording Steward, Clifford Clark;
Communion Stewards: Dorothy
Smith, Cora Hilyard; Sunday
School Superintendent, Elizabeth
Pratt; President WSCS, Sarah
Hughes; President Young Adult
Class, Carl Orth; President Adult
Class, Helen Rowlinson.
The PTA will hold the Febru-
ary meeting in the school on
Tuesday evening, February IA.
Mrs. Helen Shackleton will pre-
side. Hostesses are Mrs. Belle
Everett, Mrs. Orvis Pinder and
Mrs. Susie Knots.
Fruitland Grange will be guests
of Kenton Grange on Tuesday
evening, Feb. 81, and will present
a literary program. The meeting
will be held in the church base
ment.
Raymond Faulkner has organ
lied an athletic club for the teen
age boys. The exercises are held
on Tuesday and Thursday even
ings on the second floor of the
store.
The Kenton Klubbers All Club
will hold parents night on Mon
day, Feb. 13 in the church base
ment. Dinner will be served at
$50. A business meeting will be
held and the officers will be in
stalled by Francis Downs. Cap
tain Short of the Delaware State
police will be the guest speaker
and will also show several films.
The benefit bake for the March of
Dimes sponsored by the club held
on last Saturday in the Acme
store, Smyrna, was quite a sue
cess. $40 was netted.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Holt and moth
er, Mrs. Holt, of Dover, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lucius Dickson of WASH
ington were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Bessie Graham and daugh-
ter Betty.
Mr.. Paul Palmer was guest OF
honor on Sunday. The occasion
being his birthday. Congratula-
tions. Many more happy birth
days.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-09

February 26th at 8 pm. at home
of Mrs. Butts, with Mrs. Harman
co-hostess. Program, sewing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Garden State Opens,
Points for Richest Race

CAMDEN. N. j.. Oct, 9 tP).-
Garden States fall meeting, the
Iwindup of the New Jersey thor
loughbred racing season, opens
here today. Nine stakes, includ-
ling the worlds richest race, the
Garden State, are scheduled for
the 25-day program.
The nine, stakes carry total
of $360,000 in added money
Every stall in the vast barn area
has been assigned by Racing
Secretary Matthias C. (Tyg Shea
The opening day feature will be
the Haddonfield, an overnight
dash Of six furlongs for Swear
'olds and up for a purse of 1880.
This fall meet is expected to
send attendance and mutuel fig
ures to record high. Eugene
Mort, president, and Walter Dom
ovan, executive vice president of
Garden State, believe the 1856
Garden State total will 60 above
the million mark for attend
ance and the play should exceed
500 million for the first time in
New Jersey racing history.
One stretch of eight racing
days is being doomed by the
Garden State management as
"a great week in racing 1t
stretches from Saturday, Octo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
MIDWEST FOOTBALL BRIEFS
Fractured Hand Won't Keep
Kramer Out of Army Game

CHICAGO, Oct. 9 (P).-Mid-
west football briefs:
MICHIGAN--End Ron Kra-
mer has a hairline bone fracture
in his left hand but will play
against Army Saturday. Kramer
will carry a protective shield
over the hand.
OHIO STATE Despite two
overwhelming victories, Coach
Woody Hayes will shift his line
up for Illinois Saturday. Don
Clark is expected to start at left
half and Galen Cisco will re-
place Don Vicic at fullback.
MICHIGAN STATE--C O a C h
Duffy Daugherty praised End
Joel Jones for his work against
Michigan. He did an effective
job Daugherty said.
ILLINOIS-Fullback Jack Del
veaux and Guard Bob Allen. a
pair of sophomores, were ele-
waited to the first string by Coach
Ray Eliot. -Four Illini were side
lined by injuries but only Center
Ken Suffer might miss the Ohio
State battle.
NORTHWE STERN-The
held a light scrimmage
in preparation for their Big Ten
opener against Minnesota. Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Lombordy States
'AII-High' Practice
I omorroW Niqht

Rus Lombardy, coach of the
"All-High' team for the pre-
liminary game October "a at
Maryland's fieldhouse, has called
his first practice at 7.l5 pm.
tomorrow at Anacostia High.
Team members are Tony Di-
Chiacchio of Tech, Ben Marley
and Bill Thomas of Phelps, CAL
win Knott and Wayne Thomer-
son of Anacostia. Ducie Smith
|of Fairmont Heights, Bill Tallant
of Chamberlain and Dick Pre-
ziotti of Roosevelt. All except
Smith are graduates or have
used up their high school eligi-
bility.
This team will play an All
Prep" team coached by Bob
Dwyer before the United States
Olympic squad plays the exhi-
bition against an all-star team
from Eastern and Southern col
legeS the night of Wednesday,
october "a.
Players who cannot attend
practice tomorrow should notify
Lombardy at Redwood 6-4149
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
.iceIi Stops Talk
Of Betting Coup by
Beating GiovuneIIi

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 Up
Some Of the "smart-money". bet
ters around the country must
be checking on their sources OF
information" today following
Joe Miceli's victory over Danny
Giovanelli..
From even money at noon the
odds shot up to a to favoring
Giovanelli at fight time. And
there were reports from out OF
town that bookmakers had taken
the fight "off the boards" That
means they had stopped taking
bets because Of one-sided betting
and rumors.
II there was betting coup
in the making, Jolting Joe broke
1t up with his decisive unan-
imous decision in the telecast
hereunder at St. Nicholas Arena
last night.
Miceli belted Danny repeat
eddy with left hooks and left
jabs, dropping him in the sec
ond round. Giovanelli was UP
at two, but took the mandatory
eight count.
Referee Ray Miller had it
close, Sal, for Miceli. Judge
Joe Eppy had it 7-2-l and Judge
Bert Grant 6-3-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Message From Eisenhower
Wishes D. c. OIympions Well

y telegram from President
EisenhoWer wishing success to
olympic athletes from the WASH
lneton area will be read tonight
when the athletes are honored
at Q dinner at the Willard Hotel
The affair. sponsored by the
District AAU, starts at $50 pm
and will have eight participants
ma two coaches from the Wash
lneton area as guests. A number
of amateur athletic officials also
VIII be on hand. along with Com
missoner Robert E. McLaughln
who will represent the District
government.
The telegram from the Presi-
deaf who viii be in Pittsburgh
today, reads
@To the members OF the United
States Olympic team who reside
inihc Greater Washington Area
and TO all the other iine men
and women athletes who will
represent the United states in
the XVIth Olympiad. send
best wishes for a happy journey
and for success in your respec-
tive contests. I am confident
speak for the Nation as a whole
wien l say that you Will repre-
sent your country honoraoly. not
only by your athletic perform
ances and your fullest effort TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

do your best at all times. but
also by your sportsmanlike con-
duct.
throughout the years Of our
participation in the Olympic
Games we have striven for ath-
.letic excellence as an expression
of the vitality Of our people. At
the same time we have always
tried to keep before us the true
spirit Of the Olympics which mo-
tiyated the Baron DeBounertin
TO revive the ancient COMPETE
tons and which governs the be-
havior OF honorable men and ma
tons in their friendly rivalries.
This spirit of the Olympics, en-
bodying a high code of sports
manship reflects the ideas of
our democratic society. Our firm
faith and belief in the dignity
OF the individual guide our ac-
tons in our government, in our
daily life, and on the athletic
field. The entire Nation bids you
success and Godspeed."
The Olympic athletes being
honored tonight are Frank Ha-
yens and Bill Schuette. canoeing
Richard r. Packer, soccer and
Dougie Gray, Mary Jane Sears
Betty Mullen Brey. Shelley Mann
and Kay Knapp, swimming. The
coaches are Stanley Tinkham
of the womens swimming team
and 1t. Col. Ellis Lea Of the rifle
squad. A nurse who is going with
the team, Mary Korfonta of
Georgetown Hospital. also will be
a guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

Der 20, through Saturday Octo-
Der 81 During that period three
of the meetings big stake races
will be held.
The second running of the
Gardenia, with $4,000 added
and a guaranteed minimum
purse of 100000, sets the week
in motion October 20. The
Gardenia is for 2-year -old FLIES
at a mile and one-sixteenth.
Then, on October "a, the $50, 900
Trenton Handicap is scheduled,
a-mile-and-a-quarter run FOR
3-year-olds.
The windup of the big week
is the Garden State, annie
and-one-sixteenth test for q
year-olds with a gross purse of
between $250,000 and 100000.
This one is scheduled for Oc-
tober 81.
Entries for today's Haddon-
field include Brookfield FARMS
Itobe, Mrs. Tom Barry's Com
bat Fleet, Ridge Stables But
First, Eugene Constantin, ir.'s,
Roman Fan, Darwin E. Love-
mans Sunningdale, Boncrist
FARMS Nivrag. John NJ. Grieve's
Jet Mark and Sacco, and Cor
clones Queen Yvonne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Fonny BIonkers-Koen
RetireS from Track

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 8 (P).-
Mrs. Fanny Blankers-Koen, 38,
the Dutch housewife who won
four gold medals at the 1919
OlympicS, has announced her
retirement.
Mrs. Blankers-Koen who
started her athletic career %
years ago. became a legend at
the l948 London Olympics when
she won the 80-meter hurdles,
the 100 and 200 meter dashes
and anchored the womens 400
meter relay championship team.
Queen Juliana knighted her
IN l949
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
lndiu Turns Down
Delay in Davis Cup

MELBOURNE. Oct Q tPi.-
TIE Indian Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION has advised the Lawn
Tennis Association Of Australia
that Il is unwilling to accept
TIE suggestion Of the United
Sstes that the interzone Davis
Cup final be postponed a week
india and the United States
an scheduled TO meet December
R-s. with the winner challene-
ms Australia for the coveted
tennis trophy
: The change was sought BY
The United States to allow HAM
tlton Richardson Rhodes schol-
n from Westfeld. y. j.. 10 PLAY
fer the Americans Richardson
has withdrawn from tie United
states team because he IS I'M
aa,e to ret the time away from
his studies Hero Fam has been
named as his replacement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
WiICufts Scores
Triple

BALTIMORE. Oct. 8 Especially
Jack WilcuttS, hottest" driver
'of the recent Brandywine Race
way harness meeting with Is
victories, scored a triple last
night at Baltimore Raceway. in
GLIDING a record S133.6O payof
with the 4-year-old Royal Kitty
in the featured sixth race.
Royal Kitty covered the mile
in 2:062s for the nights fastest
time for Owner James M. Davis
of Clayton. Del. WilcuttS' three
wins gave him the lead in the
battle for driving honors here.
The S133.6O payof was the
largest return for a single race
in Baltimore Raceway's history
Wilcutts' other victories were
with Nora Lassie t$5.40) in the
seventh and Mary Pat $500 in
the fourth.
Wilcutts. 80, is from Wyoming.
Del, and has been trainer
driver for only six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Puerto Rico Gets
Berth in O!ympics

LAUSANNE, Switzerland. Oct.
9 (P.-The International Olym-
pic Committee today readmitted
Puerto Rico to the Melbourne
Alympic Gabes.
The committees executive
board last week decided to ban
the Puerto Rican team from the
games because government inter-
ference with the National Olym-
pic Committee of Puerto Rico
violated Olympic regulations.
The international committee
announced today that regular
elections were held in Puerto
Rico on October 4 to establish
a national committee in accord
ance with Olympic regulations.
and that a Puerto Rican team
would therefore be permitted to
compete at Melbourne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
CT u a--A.n ILL.,.

BEL AIR, Md, Oct. al
though the Maryland Racing
Commission. including its chair
man, D. Eldred Rinehart, has
reused to comment on The pro-
poSal to introduce quiniela bet
thug at Laurel this fall, observers
feel that the commission will
RUIZ out this type of betting.
generally associated with dog
racing and jai alai.
.Rinehart has said only that
he-has definite opinion on
tha matter and this generally
has been interpreted to mean
thai the chairman of the Mary
lard commission is not i'm
pressed with arguments adj
vsAced in favor of the quiniela.
where a bettor has to pick The
horses finishing one-tWo or two
one.
Enc commission is expected
20 settle the matter at a hearing
IN Baltimore later this week.
Bel Airs l2-day meeting closes
today with a high-class group of
allowance runners going after
the. $4,000 Bel Air Purse, richest
event of the meeting.
A limit field of 10 horses is in
prospect for the mile contest
Actually, Is horses were entered
for the race. but two were ex-
cmded in the draw and six re-
NAMED on the also eligible list
before scratch time.
Likely choice is the Washing
ton-owned Kay Gee Stables AL
tentative, who has been CAM
paipning at Atlantic City and in
his. last race finished fourth be-
hnfd War Tune and Flying Chief
man allowance test. Purchased
bx.shis present owners from the
William H. Bishop Stable during
the Bowie spring meeting for a
reported $4,000, Alternative fig
ures to be backed down to 2-to-1
or1ess this afternoon.
The announcement on Bel Airs
lomspeakers yesterday Of Don
Lafsen's perfect pitching per-
fOrfnance in the World Series set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

regulars were nursing injuries,
but all will be ready to play
Saturday.
IOWA = The Hawkeyes have
"a long way to go to be con-
siStently effective Extensively"
Coach Forest Evashevski said.
Evashevski pointed to poor run
ming. taking and blocking fob
lowing the 14-l3 squeak over
Oregon State.
MINNESOTA - Muscular in
juries and bruises kept several
Gopher regulars out of drills for
the Northwestern game but the
Minnesota squad is expected to
be ready for the Wildcats Satur-
day.
PURDUE-Sophomore Tackle
Nick Mumley was sidelined with
an injury as the Boilermakers
opened drills for their game
against Notre Dame Saturday.
Mumley was injured in the Min
neSota game.
INDIANA = Coach Bernie
Crimmins praised his Hoosiers
for their work against Notre
Dame but frowned on some
mental errors committed against
the Irish. Several injured line
men may miss the Michigan
State battle.
WISCONSIN = Reserve Full
back Dick Kolian was switched
to left end today to replace the
injured Jim Reinke. Reinke will
not see action against Iowa.
NOTRE DAME - The Irish
have problems at left end. Dick
PrendergaSt did not dress for the
Indiana game and his replace
Sophomore Ron 10th, suf-
fered a knee injury against the
HoosierS.
MARQUETTE-The Warriors.
defeated in their first three
games, went to work against
Boston Patterns. Quarterback
John Cornell's injured knee is
to keep him out for two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Marlboro Meeting
Opens Tomorrow

Maryland minor track racing
reaches the last stop on the
half-mile circuit tomorrow when
Marlboro opens its l2-day meet
ing. First post is 2 pm.
Marlboro, which is offering
approximately $150.O00 in purses.
will present the first stakes ever
run at a half-miler, the $500
Marlboro Nursery. Horsemen
have nominated so juveniles for
the race. which will have its first
running Saturday.
Scene of the all-time betting
and attendance records set last
year, Marlboro closes October %
to make way for the opening of
Laurel October "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Delony TO Represent
Ireland in OIympics

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 9 Up
Ron Delany. I1sh-born 3 SO
miller from villanoya University.
has been named to compete for
his native land in the 1856
Olympic games beginning in No
yember in Melbourne, Australia
Delany, a 2i-year-old junior.
was notified BY letter from Dub
lin yesterday OF his selection. He
viii enter the $500 meter and
800 meter events for Il Gland
Delany set a National College,
ate record in June with time
or 3473 IN the .50o-meter
event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Luncheon Scheduled
To Honor Ted Lewis

Goldie Ahearn. the boxing
promoter, and Mike Palm. for
mer Penn State three-sports
star and later an assistant foot
ball coach at Georgetown, will
be the principal speakers tomor-
row at a luncheon at the Atlas
Club honoring Ted Lewis, Wash
ington restaurateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
INTENT
ON LARSEN'S FEAT
HITS LOCOMOTIVE

IvANHOE, Mimi. Oct. 9
(Pl.-It was one hit, one
error and one man left with
minor cuts and bruises when
Andy Enger of Pipestone.
Mimi, became engrossed
with the progress of. Don
Larsen's perfect World
Series game yesterday.
Enger. listening to the
eighth inning on his car
radio. drove into the side of
a freight locomotive. Sher-
ift Buck johnson said Enger
told the engineer he was
intent on the game at the
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
|5 ''!''' i :|;'|| II'|'I' FIT.
Doos ond Wholly Owned sub.dohs Of c.,oo,,..

noos and Wholly Owned sObsidsds eVn.wdS coposuoa
WReHT AERoNvreAL DIVISION. Woodidee PpopELsa pu,os
Caldwell PAsrics DIVISION 0gshans Pa DrlloH
CaIstadt ~ METALS PROCESSING Buffalo,
Dvfsos Wood Ride, NJ Urea BEND Mich
DIVISION, New York NJ
AEsoPiYu DEyEopnr cpoRATio BsbGs Gait Ssssset
DIVISION linton ~ Guekerna
ycTs DIVISION Caldwell cyHrss WsioHT EURop, w. Aosndsa
Ihs Heesnds IvPBoNooF DIVISION Prinoefon NJ
MErA PRODUCTS DIVISION Cleveland o.
Montreal Canada PRoPsoH SeH cnsoRAToN. Santa Moes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

of a cheer and a prolonged
buzzing from the crowd of 1927
as the fans turned their atten-
ton from their racing sheets to
chat in amazement about the
game.
Betting on yesterdays card
amounted to $365.833. Bel Air.
with just one day remaining. will
finish out its weather. battered
meeting approximately 8 per cent
behind last years meeting on a
daily average wagering basis. but
with its highest totals in history
because of the two extra days of
racing.
Charles Towns traditional late
fall meeting appears to be def
nltely off as the Horsemen's
Benevolent and Protective Asso-
citation demanded that the West
Virginia Racing Commission re-
fuse to issue dates to the track
until the horsemen are paid 4
per cent of the mutuel handle in
purses.
Claiming victory in the first
round of what promises to be a
protracted legal battle, Charles
H. Gordon, president of the
HBPA in the Maryland-Dela-
ware-West Virginia area, said
John George Fox, West Virginia
attorney general, has ruled that
the newly adopted law stating
that West Virginia tracks must
pay 4 per cent of the betting
pools in purses is constitutional
and that the racing commission
has the right to intercede in the
matter.
Gordon said Albert j. BOYLE
president of Charles Town, has
threatened to close the track and
ne understood that recently the
track was sown with oats"
which indicated there would be
no racing there this fall.
i understand there are a
number of people who would be
interested in operating the
Charles Town franchise. if Boyle
refuses to accept dates given him
by the racing commission" Cor
don said yesterday at Bel Air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
BEL AIR NOTES

of a cheer and a prolonged
buzzing from the crowd of 1927
as the fans turned their atten-
ton from their racing sheets to
chat in amazement about the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

The announcement on Bel Airs
louuspeakers yesterday Of Don
Lafsen's perfect pitching per-
formance in the World Series set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
BALTIMORE
ENTRIES
POST TIME. $50 PM. fEST)
DAILY DOUBLE, $50 PM, lEST1

FIRST RAcE-Pursc $500. trot. class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
By FRANCIS r. DOUGLAS

Representative Brooks. Demo-
crat Of Texas, said yesterday
that Edmund F. Mansure will
have an opportunity to testify
under oath tomorrow about a
big Government construction
project In Cuba.
Mr.. Mansure, General Services
Administrator. denied at a news
conference Friday he had spe-
officially aided a Chicago politi-
clan to obtain insurance business
connected with the Cuban job
The business was writing work
mems compensation insurance
for the construction Of a $4s
million expansion of the Gov
ernment's nickel plant at Nicaro
Mr.. Brooks is chairman Of q
House Government Operations
Subcommittee. That group i;
investigating the Nicaro contract
The question Of the insurance
was brought into the hearing
Friday when Randall Cremer
manager of the Nicaro conStruc-
ton project. was testifying. In
reply to questions, Mr.. Cremel
said that on July Is. 1854. Mr.
Mansure said he thought the
insurance business should be
given a Mid Westerner. and sug-
gested William ]. Balmer Of
Chicago.
Offered Half
Mr.. Cremer said he told Mr.
Mansure he would be glad tc
talk to Mr.. Balmer. He quoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

Ito Bombay for q months visit
in India.
A State Department press ONCE
announcement said the appoint
ment with Dulles was made al
Mr.. Graham's request. Mr.. Gra-
ham told reporters that Mr.
Dulles invited him TO the talk
held at Mr.. Dulles home.
Mr.. Graham said that hi
raised questions about a couple
of points which might arise In
India, one the Goa issue and the
other farm surprises.
viii Avoid Politics
II have been advocating thai
farm SURPRISES go to India" hi
said. land Mr.. Dulles indicated
that it is our policy to distribute
such SURPRISES in countries where
there is need"
Mr.. Graham said he wanted
to make 1t clear that he did MOI
Intend to become involved in po'
Ilitical questions lin the slightest
on his trip to India.
II am going to preach ane
teach the love Of God to all men
and I hope that through these
meetings at least a small con
Itribution might be made to worle
peace" he said.
After touring India. Mr.. Ora
ham will visit the Philippines
Hong Kong, Formosa. Korea anc
Japan. and return to the Unitet
States about April /.