davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-12-06
DEMOCRATS HONOR THE MEMORY
OF MRS. SPRAGGS

In memory of the late Mrs.
Venice Spraggs, the Executive
Committee of the Democratic
National Committee adopted un-
animouSly a resolution to "honor
the memory Of that valiant
worker for victory for the Dem
ocratic Party"
The resolution, introduced by
Michigan'S National Committee
woman, Mrs. Margaret Price.
and seconded by California's
National Committeeman, Paul
ziffren, with whom Mrs.
Spraggs had worked closely dur
ing the recent campaign, ex-
pressed gratitude to Mrs.
Spraggs' leadership and courage.
"She has demonstrated that
politics can be a noble occupa-
ton of great service to the peo-
ple," the resolution stated. "The
example of her leadership will
be with us always"
The resolution was adopted by
the Executive Committee of the.
Democratic National Committee
at it's meeting in Washington,
D. c., November 26, after which
the committee stood for two
minutes of silence ''in recogni-
ton of Mrs. SpraggS' devotion
and loyalty to the principles for
which our Party stands"
Following is text of the re-
solution:
"BE TT RESOLVED, That the
Executive Committee of the
Democratic National Committee
honor the memory of that val
liant worker for victory for the
Democracy Party Mrs. Venice
Spraggs, Assistant to Congress
man Dawson and Member of the
National Committee Staff. She
truly gave her life in the service
of our party. Her work has been
admired and recognized as sig
nificant throughout the many
states she has visited during
these many years. We, in Mi
chigan, owe her a great debt
of gratitude. We know that she
has contributed substantially to
our victories and to our courage
to go forward for Democratic
victories in the future. She has
demonstrated that politics can
be a noble occupation of great
service to the people. The exam
pie of her leadership will be
with us always"
Arizona sun., 1956-12-06
vOguettes Charity Dinner, Sat.

Members of the Voguette So
cial and Charity Club met this
week in the beautiful home of
Mrs. Emma Gene Jefferson, 1909
East Mobile Lane, to make final
arrangements for a benefit char
ity fund dinner, Saturday, De-
cember 8. The chittering din
ner will be served at the Valley
Velvet Club, beginning at four
o'clock.
Plans for the holidays were
also on the agenda and will
include giving to the needy.
Doris Haywood, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1956-12-06
GwendOlyn COOksey Makes
Dancing Debut

Dancing Debut
Pretty little Gwendolyn Faye
Cooksey, seven year old Carver
Q School third grader, will be
featured in a tap dancing act
December 81 at the Jack Clone
Dance Studio on Main Street.
Gwen is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Cooksey. In addition
to dancing she also plays the
piano, having given her first
piano recital last year under the
direction of Mrs. D. j. Jones. An
honor student in her class as
school, Ovens ambition is to
become a musician and a dane
= ing instructor.
Cpl. Byrd HOnOrably Discharged
Delbert Byrd is home with an
honorable discharged from the
U. S. Army after serving % years
of which IA months was spent
in Panama. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isador Byrd.
Arizona sun., 1956-12-06
Minister'S Wives To Meet

The December meeting of the
Minister'S Wives Alliance will
be Tuesday at 7:30 pm. at the
home of Mrs. A. Oby Bell, 2108
South 7th Avenue. The presi-
dent, Mrs. w. M. Huff urges all
members to be present.
The November meeting was in
the lovely home of Mrs. Fannie
F'ullwood where plans were ar
ranged for a dinner to be held
in February.
Mrs. T. ]. Townsend, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1956-12-06
LovaI Buddies Meet

Buddy Flanders Crowley was
host to the Loyal Buddies, last
Sunday night. With Buddy Ben
Washington presiding, round
table discussion on Christmas
entertaining was participated
in.
New officers will be elected in
the regular meeting which will
be hosted by Buddy Johnnie
Brooks.
Arizona sun., 1956-12-06
On1ega's Meet

The Phi Iota Chapter of
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity met
last week in the home of H. B.
Daniels where plans got under
way for it's annual Masquerade
Dance.
The event will be given in
early February. Watch for exact
date, and place, in coming is
sues.
William Johnson, reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Tuck Away TeEevision

infant days when much watching was
done in saloons, but built-in bars seem
to be one of the most popular spots in
a home to install a concealed set. An
other popular idea is building sets into
cabinets made in antique styles that pre-
date not only TV but electricity, and
thus preserve the consistency of period
design.
One enterpriSing designer built his
clients set into the bedroom ceiling so
that a touch Of bedside button lowers
the set and raises the back of the bed,
another touch send the set up into the
ceiling while the bed reclines again. But
topping even that is the double duty
ottoman-a foot rest from which TV
set rises or retractS on lifting or closing
the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

MO MATTER how attractive TV set
IN may be, it seldom does anything to
enhance the beauty of a living room, nor
does it blend well with the decor. Even
more important, there's that picture tube
staring blankly into the living room like
a cyclopean eye. Hinged doors may
cover up the problem, but only the most
expensive sets usually come that way,
and even so the whole cabinet effect
may seem out of place.
However, few enterprising decorators
have been at work turning out custom
styled cabinets for customers who want
their TV sets fully camouf1aged. While
not in use, these covered sets blend
completely and attractively into the dec
Grating scheme.
1t may be a hangover from TVS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
100
500
4-Grouehe Marx Show. Quiz.
5-The Evening Movie.

1.-The Hour Gloss. Premiere.
! Hour. Fools Rush In" A mar
riooe is prevented by the oppeor-
once of the brides fother. SolIy
Ann Fiowes.
9-Bob Cummings. Comedy.
Bob needles his widowed sister
into becoming oIomorous bit of
wolt-boit with some surprising re-
suits.
$50
4-Droenet. Jock Webb.
Serot. Fridoy ouests suspect in
100000 robbery but cannot
find the stolen goods.
7-Stop the Music. Quiz.
9-Climox.
! Hour. The Crculor Stoircose.
Judith Anderson. Kelvin McCorthy.
Kathleen Crowley.
900
4-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
7-Stor Tonight. Dromo.
THE Ascent of p. J. O'Horo. :"
Peter Lozer Eddie bowling.
9:25
5-Motthew Warren. News.
$50
4-Ford Theoter. Drama.
Remembrance Doy. A fost-
tolkino bunko ortist enIists the
did OF Sonto Claus to put over
novel promotion. Thomos
Mitchell Dan 6orton.
5-The Pendulum.
Mon in Demond . An enbit-
tered cripple comes between her
son and his wife.
7-GEeotest Sport Thrills.
Films OF recent sports events.
9-Four Stor Playhouse.
"Womon Afroid. +" The spoiled
wife OF wealthy man discovers
new volues in her morriooe when
her husband is injured during
their second honeymoon. lido
Lupino jones SeoY Pot Con-
woy.
1000
Aux Video Theater.
The Corrioon Cose" A sus-
pensetu murder mystery.
5-Wrestiins. Copitol Arena.
7-BOwIins Time.
Hour. Pot Peterson vs.. RoIph
Enoon.
9-Arthur Murray Porty
Mox Boer Rocky 0roziono. Joke
loMotto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Evening

500
4-Footlieht Theoter. Variety.
Poul Arnold, host,
5-Hoppity SkiPpity. Kids.
7-CIown Corner.
9-Ciseo Kid. Western.
$50
5-MeIody Ranch. Kids.
"Roinbow's End" Hoot Gibson
7-Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Deem. Texos WiIdcots.
9-SpofIieht. News Weather.
GolIoher. DouaIos. Cushing.
$40
4-Bobo Newsom. Sports.
6:45
4-Weother. News. Sports.
Strlnoer. Mccormick. Michael.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
6:55
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
100
Avid Bill Hiekok. Western.
5-Danserous Assignment.
piece OF String" Brion DonIevy
7-Rryson Rosh. News.
S-San Francisco Beot. Crime.
"Girl Sofecrookers. Tom Tuily
7:05
7-Jim Gibbons. Sports.
7:15
7-John Dolly. News.
1870
4-Dinoh Shore. Songs.
5-The Whistler. Dromo.
Lucky Night"
1.-THE Lone Ranger. Western.
9-Sergcont Preston. Action.
7:45
4-John c. Sw0yze. News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
1880
9-Publie Defender

Long Shot," A jockey nearly
ruins his coreer when he refuses
to throw O high stokes horse roce.
100
4-News and loeel News.
Horkness. Sproeue.
5-News.
Matthew Wonen.
7-News. Weather.
Rash. Allen.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richords. Douglas. Sieoel.
ll:l0
5-Feotur0mo. Film Shorts.
Has
4-Weother. News. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson. Les Paul.
7-BiII Malone. Sports.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "FlonneI Foot"
Scoflord Yard seeks notorious
criminal who doesn't stop OF muir
der. Ronald Howord British.
ll:20
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
l2s Hours. Blind Mons Bluff"
1898. A scientist who hos secret
ly reeoined his sight finds his wife
betroyinq him. james Mason.
.ll:30
4-Toni9ht. Steve Allen.
l2:l5
5-Thousht. lnspirotionol.
loo
o-News Report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

o-Foreien Incident. Diomo.
Searching for war hero, Jerome
Thor stunbles across q seven
yeor-oId froud cose.
5:55
5-Motthew Worren. News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
1875 NORTH STAR
800 WOOL BLANKETS
Twin Size NIX

Reinforced with 20es Nylon for
extra warmth, extra strength. Luxury
look in wide binding of rayon satin.
Colors blue, green, rosepink or white
Areal value on winter-weight blankets.
Double Size Reg. 1895 Now 1898
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

tDofror NoWSl
NEW DELHI, March 20 tUPl-PrIms Minister Jswsh
ars Nehrv attacked the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization
lSEATo today military alliance that backs Psisssn
In iis dispute with India.
he TOLD parliament that India had sent protests 70 all
SEATo members against their "ohsnsive" eommvniavs
issued at The end Of the council meeting In Karseh
urging United Nations settlement OF the Kashmir dispute
between India and Pskisisn.
NshrU delivered sIashing attack on sEATo The Bach.
dad Pact and oil other military pses" In long statement
on foreign affairs and especially criticized three common
wealth eoUniries-Briisn, New Zealand and AussraIa
which signed the sEATo eommvnlque.
TELLS or MEETINGS
hshrv also reported his meetings with British For
esn Secretary sswyn Lloyd French Foreign Minister Chris
fisn Pinssv and Secretary Of State Dulles.
he said he told Dulles that U.s. military aid TO Pskisan
was causing concern under which border incidents
had assumed special significance"
Nshrv said he also discussed with Dulles the question
ct fhs coastal islands Of ovsmoy and Msiv In connection
with The Formoss problem and urged that fhs oHhsss
Islands be given 10 Communist China
Nshrv said he told Dulles most strongly that non.
recognition Of Red China by the United States The most
powerful factor for insecurity In The far east.
he added that Red China could feel secure 80
long - ovsmoy and Msisv remained IN the hands Of
hostile powsr'--fsionsIIsi China He said the question
Of Formoss equally complicated but that the Issue could
(continusd Next Column, ToPl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
Looking and Listening
Excerpts from Crisis Mssszins)
RELIGION AND PUBLIC EDUCATION

Strong support for fhs public school system as The
"bvIwark Of heritage Of freedom" and adherence
the Observation-Disclosures tradition given In
section reports TO the National Conference on Religion and
Public Education November 9, 1885,
The ihrssdsY CONFERENCE.-The first Joint effort Of Prot
esfsn churches 70 wsss with problems related TO religion
and the public sehoohssrd The reports In the closing
session. The study conference empowered 70 speak only
for ITSELF took action fhs section reports other than
refer them 10 ihs National Council Of Churches and fs
thirty denominations for study In determining future policy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

ARE WITH HIM M THAT COLLECTIVE CONSCIOUS
NESS, CALLED THE NEXT woRLD1
GODS HIGHEST REPRESENTATIVE SINCE JESUS,
rIs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO THE MASTER. MARY
BAKER EDDY-REvELAToR or GODS CHRIST
SCIENCE MESSIAH. TOGETHER WITH HER FAITHFUL
CHRISTINE CHRISTIAN sciEhTlsTS-SoDs
CHOSEN pEopLE-wLL GIVE OUR DEAR FRED
ALLEN THE SPIRITUAL REGENERATION ne
DID NOT ACQUIRE HERE AND WHAT An
ADDITIONALLY WONDERFUL INDIVIDUALITY YOU
WILL FIND HIM TO BET AND WISE VERSA.
you ARE GOING TO HAVE SOME SPIRITUAL
REGENERATION BETWEEN NOW AND THAT REUNION
BOTH or YOU WILL DISCERN AND DEMONSTRATE
ONE PERFECT CREATOR. ONE PERFECT CREATION
AND uNIvERsEl-THE Externally CHRISTINE.
SPIRITUAL AND HARMONIOUS. sA-T-u-R-A-IINS
ALL SPACE WITH HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LiFEi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
High Cost Discrimination

Continued from Page u
g. People with straight har-bvf not TOO straight, and
long noses-bvi not TOO long. will hold the top Jobs
and people with curly hair will hold the lower
posifions-ihs desre Of IowInsss dependent upon
the iishfness Of the curl.
T. Members OF one grouping Of churches shall be the
elite and worshiPpers in other churches, esfhsdrss
and synasogves shall be treated as seeondcIass
Americans
Please examine these unusual crisria for evsI-
vafing the worth Of individuals in our society.
Just ihink-THRTY BILLION DoLLARs-not spent
for useful items such churches hospitals schools roads
or TO reduce taxes but thirty billion dollars sacrificed 10 the
altar Of racial bsoiry Thirty Billion Dollars TO purchase
misery disease overerowdns tension poverty and dwsfed
personalities, guilt feelings and vnessness.
The cost Of this discrimination borne by every citizen
We generally think Of the nonwhfs citizen as the victim Of
discrimination. He u.s. The horrible and hdeovs effects Of
discrimination affect him directly Indirectly and in an
unseen way, II affects each Of Every American bears
some OF the burden and Mr. Roper we'll points out
u is equivalent TO $1,000 Of every $500 earned This
means the typical $75oos-week clerk is contributing
$4,000 year 70 the system Of racial prejudice without
knowing -sn vnssreed upon Withholding tax Of dsstrve.
ion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
Doctors Hit Disability Pensions



WASHINGTON = Twsniy-ons thousand family ply.
sesns went record Monday opposing legislation call
ing for Social Security pension for persons so who
are totally or permanently disabled.
resolution opposing fhe cash disability features OF
bill before the Senate adopted unanimously by the
American Academy Of General Practice a. is eighth annual
scientific assembly.
The BILL the doctors charged Is based on social con.
sderafions and does not properly consider important sd
cal facts
Too little attention has been given 10 THE ssironomic
costs OF cash disability benefit program. they claimed.
I'VE are dedicated 70 healing and rshsbifsfing pa
fens" the doctors said. However, the bill falsely
that disability determination Is an exact science.
Such determination instead depends on the nature
and extent Of esvssfvs factors physicians dsenose
skill and most important the integrity Of ths insured.
and his willingness 10 be rshsbitssd-st the expense Of
foregoing pension.
The bill calls for dollar incentives. which might tend
TO prolong rather than eliminate disability.
Testimony developed al the Senate hearings on
the bill indicates the annual cost Of hs proposed disability
benefits for covered workers Of all ages could exceed two
billion annually"
New officers elected for the coming year include Dr.
Malcolm E. Phelps, Of Reno, Okla presdsnfssef and
William NJ sprovI, Of Des Moines, To-. vice president.
Several hundred Michigan family physicians and their
wives are attending the convention.
Included Dr.. John S. DsTar Of Milan, incoming
Academy presidsni Dr. Russell Fenfon, Of Detroit prss
dent Of the Michigan Academy Of General Practice and Dr.
Arch Walls, Of Detroit presidsnsIset Of The MICHIGAN
STATE MEDICAL Society.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
Connecticut Loses Prominent
Advertising Man

Richard s. Douglas, A.
DIED OF A HEART AIIMENT'.
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THAT'S WHAT THE DEVIL SAYSi
WE REITERATE: DEATH IS A THINKING
S-U-F-F-O-C-A-TI-O-Nl LIFE Is Externally
A THINKING ExISTENCEi
AND lam THE ONE MIND OF THE ONLY
REAL UNIVERSE, THE cHRISTLIKE, SPIRITUAL,
Externally HARMONIOUS
AND l. YOUR "FATHER-MOTHER GOD.
PROMOTE Externally
HARMONIOUS THINKINCii!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

IRspvbesn record but want 10 put II info three key w,
which you have eli heard many fmssPsses. Prosp,r,
Progress
War hits young people hardest. During war .b.,. .
an uncertainty about future. There IL basic nm
healthy insecurity There Is economy swollen with na.
fon Three years ago were In mat unfortunate state b
Dwight D. Eisenhower and the Republican party msds
promise TO U.s. promise 10 SETTLE hs Korean War and N
give Us peace That peace fulfilled There are 5oooo
fewer men and women In uniform. Draft calls are lowest
since 1850 You know, young people relax in hs
knowledge that have president and administrator
pledged 10 psaess peace that was made In July Of Iss,
and peace that will be continued under fine positive lead
srship shown well . Geneva.
We young people have prosperity guaranteed Us BY
Republican record rs affected individual pocksboo,
when we've gone marketing shopping It's affected Us BY
reduction In and IT'S affected ihs nations DOC
textbook we'll. More Americans now employed A
higher wages and higher fskshoms pay than before
in history. Our nations income is widely dsrb
vted than before and business activity Is s It's hshss,
level in hisfory-hisher than during she Democrat war
We young people not fooled with weasel words
and empty promises We believe In performance The Re-
publican record Of prosperity performance Of the highest
esibrs
Before 1852 there was rvmor that the Republicans
party Of national progress II had been long
since given the chance to prove interest
true progress people misIed. LET'S look the
Republican record Of progress. Society Security benefits
have been increased and extended 10 million more
workers; there has been tremendous advance along the
lines Of civil rights Unemployment insurance has been
tended TO million and employment is al an
sfms high. In other words, Americans earning more
producing more consuming building and invest
inc more than ever before. Under such circumstance
young people have unparalleled opportunity for self
expression and development.
THE CAMPAIGN ISSUES FOR 1856 ARE MANY
AND THEY ARE POSITIVE ISSUES ON WHICH THE
REPUBLICAN RECORD REGISTERS PEACE. PROS.
PERTY, PROGRESS. rM PROUD I'm A REPUBLICAN
BECAUSE I'M PROUD HAVE SUCH AN OUTSTANDING
PRESIDENT AND A RECORD TO TELL YOU ABOUT
TONIGHT.
DR.. WHITMAN: Thank you very much, Miss Gregg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
F.B.I. Head Says
Continued from Back Psss)


Among other things. Mr.. Hoover said
The Communist party 10 currently siresmIining lis
underground apparatus and present plans call for rsdue
lion in The size Of The underground operations with fhe
expectation that they will be able 10 out into
open activity by Of The general political atmosphere
created a result Of the cenevs conference. and what
they chsrseier1e q growing understanding Of
rnvnsm in this country.
"sTH-coLUMN POTENTIAL"
THAT where their program for prossyiing and pens
sing front organizations and pssvdobers organizations
has been paying dividends 10 them. There s question
but that the Communist party In this country Is fifth
column potential The hsrdeors membership Of the open
party aided by reservoir Of concealed msmbsrs the
underground which Is engaged In such activities eoIoni
1son Of strategic defense indvsriss-svppossdIy being
done on q secret basis"
Significantly, In this regard. Mr.. Hoover sddsdi
we have been able 10 keep abreast Of those efforts
and are aware Of their efforts In that field"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
The Crisis



In his letter 70 the President Mr.. wilkins cited the
series Of murders and the Of economic terror in
Mississippi and elsewhere the South. and he asked Mr.
Eisenhower 10 Recognize and dsnovnee these conditions
In his message be delivered ct the opening Of the second
session OF The s4fh Congress.
As things ere now either fsehnesIifss In hs federal
civil rights laws being construed 70 leave Negro
citizens in the Deep South open 70 murder and economic
rsprssI the present laws need TO be amended and
strengthened by congregational action The Department Of
Justice must be given additional authority and admins
frstve machinery handle fhs increasing number Of civil
rights violations in the Deep South.
THE GEORGE w. LEE AND LAMAR SMITH AssAssl.
NATIONS IN MISSISSIPPI. AND THE SHOOTING OF GUS
COURT, WERE POLITICALLY INSPIRED, ihAsmUcH AS
THESE MEN HAD REGISTERED TO VOTE AND HAD
URGED OTHER NEGROES TO DO LIKEWISE DESPITE
PRESsUREs AND THREATS DESIGNED TO KEEP THEM
FROM VOTING.
In addition 70 murder and physical violence the desp
able weapon Of economic pressure is being used TO
PREVENT NEGRO CITIZENS FROM EXERCISING OR
ATTEMPTING TO EXERCISE THEIR CITIZENSHIP
RIGHTS.
In parts Of Mississippi. Alabama, and South Caroline
according verified reports. Negroes being fired or
denied credit on ios.- henes BUSINESSES AND FARM
SIMPLY BECAUSE THEY HAVE ASKED FOR THEIR
RIGHTS AS AMERICAN CITIZENS, INCLUDING THE
RIGHT TO VOTE. NEGROES ASK THROUGH THE
ORDERLY PROCESS or PETITION FOR Nok-sEGRE
GATED PUBLIC SCHOOLS AS ORDERED BY THE UNITED
STATES SUPREME COURT AND THE WHITES TREAT
THEM WITH CONTEMPT. ACCUSE THEM or BEING
sUBvERslvE, AND RETALATE WITH FlRINcs AND
BoYcoTTs THIS IS THE WAY SOME WHITE AMERICANS
ARE TREATING THEIR FELLOW AMERICANS m THIS
GREAT DEMOCRATIC NATION.
This campaign Of intimidation he's been extended
70 those white people who have hessied 10 the drastic
and repehensbe tactic Of forcing their Negro employees
10 choose between seeondss citizenship and loss Of ve
hood
Not even religion has escaped this ierrorzafion. a
Negro minister who gave leadership 10 efforts in South
Caroline In behalf Of civil rights had his church burned
and he had fee 10 New York City for safety white
minister in South Carolina whose parshicnes include
fhs Governor and federal Judge had 10 resign his pulpit
because he differed with the Governor he segregation
issue In Louisiana Negro priest assigned 10 parish by
his bishop was persuaded BY local law enforcement OFF.
GERS not 10 soy church which included white
pensioners.
In The light Of these conditions Negroes dsmayed
and bewdered s the silence and the apparent impotence
OF their Federal Government in the face OF what 10 all
inienis and purposes rebellion against The United States
Constitution and lis guarantees 70 American citizens The
rebellion in The open. The defiance Is vocal and overt.
The meihods-mUrder and economic lnirdaon-are be-
meath decent and honorable eobasnis In any controversy
short OF actual war.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
TOWN MEETING
YOUNG REPUBLICANS AND YOUNG DEMOCRATS

VIEW THE ELECTION"
DR.. WHITMAN: Tonight first speaker Is going 10 be
Mr.. Robert n. Lovnsbvry Mr.. Lounsbury member Of
the Board Of Directors Of the New York Young Democratic
Club Inc. ne Is graduate Of Princeton the School Of
Public and international Affairs and Of Yale Law School,
He was member Of Military lpfslIssnes from Io43-46
and also from 9so-53. He Is lawyer prseeinu In
New York and member Of the New York COMMITTEES Of
The Council on Foreign Relations. Mr.. Lovnsbvryl
Mr.. LouNsBuRYi Dr.. Wfnsn, Ladies and Gentlemen.
Young Democrats view the 1856 election a. critical turn
ing point in American history In my own view there are
many issues which demand the return TO the White House
of Democratic president But one Of these bsIlsvs n,
decisive for Republicans Independents and Democrats alike
That 10 the issue Of our international policy.
DR.. WHITMAN; Mr.. Lovnsbvry. yc- sound Iiks /. c.-c-
ersr think, therefore, better hear from Republican
and 50 well hear from Miss Judith crsou. who /.
President Of The Young Womsns Republican Club Of New
York.
MISS GREGG: We young people have q rssponsiblIl,v
this year. WE HAVE A GREAT PRESIDENT TO RI 81 SET
AND WE HAVE AN OUTSTANDING REPUBLICAN, Pee.
ORD TO CONTINUE. You know NE hard 10 espsvII,s aha
Continued Next Column TOP