davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Police From 3 States
Take Body to HospituI

HOLLAND, Mich, Nov. 5 up
"A critically i'll 10-week-old
baby, suffering from heart con-
dition, was escorted by police
from three States yesterday from
his Holland home to a Chicago
hospital, along a route crossing
into Indiana.
Relays of patrol cars, formed
to speed Brian Patterson, son of
MIR. and Mrs. William Patterson
to Childrens Memorial Hospital
where he was to undergo heart
surgery.
Sheriff Gerald Vanderbreek
said he answered the Pattersons
request for help because the
child could not travel by plane
and other means were too slow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
'InfegratiOnF Foe
Goes on Trial

CLINTON. Tenn. Nov. S (P.
I-Segregationist John Kasper
went on trial today on State
charges growing out of his eff
forts to halt racial indignation
of Clinton High School in Au-
gust.
Kasper, 26, is executive secre-
Itary of Seaboard White Citizens
Council with headquarters in
Washington. D. c. He is charged
with violating old Tennessee
laws against sedition and melting
to riot.
Both charges grew out of al
legedly inflammatory speeches
he made against admission of IL
Negro students along with about
700 white children at Clinton
High School under Federal court
order.
Specifically, Kasper is accused
Iof advocating disregard of con-
stituted authority and tending
."to produce a breach of peace
and incite riot"
SeditiOus Words Charged
The indictment charging sedi-
ton contends Kasper did will
fully and intentionally utter Sc
ditious words or speeches to in
Istigate rebellious conspira-
cies :. to contrive the ruin and
destruction of the peace, safety
and order of the Government"
Under an 1859 Tennessee law,
seditious acts and instigation OF
riots are misdemeanors and as
such. punishable by a maximum
of a year in jail, a $1,000 fine.
or both.
Already. Kasper has been sem
fenced by United States District
Judge Robert L. Taylor Of Knox
vile, 20 miles southeast Of here.
to a year in prison for violating
an injunction against interfering
with peaceful indignation Of the
school. He is free ON $4,000
bond, pending an appeal ex-
pected to be forwarded this week
to the Sixth United States Cir
cult Court Of Appeals in Cin-
cinnati.
Judge Ordered Integration
Judge Taylor ordered the in
tegration Of Clinton High School
at the direction of the Court Of
Appeals--in compliance with the
1854 decision Of the United
States Supreme Court banning
public school segregation as un-
constitutional.
Actual mixing Of the races
here was followed by a series Of
disorders, elimsxed during the
Labor Day week end. Gov.
Frank Clement sent National
Guardsmen and State troopers
here 10 restore law and order.
Responsible officials. including
Mayor w. Z. Lewallen. blamed
Kasper for stirring up most
Clinton anti-integration demon
STATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

COLBERT, ALLEN. In loving memory OF
a wonderful Godfather, ALLEN COL
BERT, who passed away November 5,
1853.
pray that God may give you
Sweet dreams and quiet rest.
GRANDcHILD, TONYA NJ. TALLEY.
GORDON. ELIZABETH ROSS. A tribute
TO the loving and beautiful memory of
a dear sister. aunt and great-aunt,
ELIZABETH ROSS GORDON, who de-
parted this life five wears ago November
Gone but never will you be FORGOTTEN:
Why does God give us the sunshine
And at piphttime take II away?
WHY does He give US the roses
That only bloom for q day?
Why does He give us our loved ones
And teach us to cherish them so
/ guess we will never know.
There must be q brighter tomorrow
Where, night and its fears are
where the roses bloom on forever
From seeds that the Master has sown.
Where wen meet all the loved ones
So empty-hearted and blue,
In heavens eternal sunshine
When our journey on earth is
THE ROSS FAMILY.
membrance of our dear one, MAMIE
HART, who departed this life one year
ago today, November 5, 1856.
Our lips cannot tell how we miss you.
Our hearts cannot tell what 10 say;
ooG alone PcrI an1 Mt bow We miss G.,
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MABEL
n. ALLENs COUSIN, EARL THOMAS
CONWAY, AND GRANDDAUGHTER,
DORIS MAE HAWKINS.
MeCONKEY, ROLAND WILLIAM. Not
husband and our beloved father n.
ROLAND WILLIAM MccoNKEY, who
eft rs one year ago today, November
:, 1855.
We win meet again someday. know,
Beyond the distant blue.
But until then. my dearest one,
III always think Of you.
when you departed from this Life,
The blow was 50 severe,
That deep inside my aching heart.
There falls an endless tear.
For you could not bid me goodbye
Before YOU went awav,
And there was no ardent farewell
That YOU or ] could say.
And 50 I 1--we with thoughts Of you
Apd al ynu meant 70 me,
And sometimes can feel you near.
IL lust IN memory.
And though I may sound sad and blue,
OuiI tuo1e VINO nave t01t CNu tell
Just what u means 70 lose your love
without q fond forewell
LOVE YOU ALWAYS, BETTY, ROLAND,
Jr.; CALVIN, AND JAMES.
sKLDON. MARY J. ID loving memory
q our dear mother and mother-in-law.
MARY J. SELDOM. Who passed away
thirteen years aEo today. November :.
Her life with " was most beautiful and
our memory Of her a. q devoted mother
and mother-in-laW will be our most
precious uosrexsion always
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON
~ LAW. ETHEL AND McRAE WILL
ifANg
IATE. SARAH v. To iovins memory Of
nv uife, SARAH TATE, Who pasted
away three years aGo today. November
:. 1850
Three Years has passed since that sad
DAY.
when The one / loved vas called
nWav.
0cd icoF hsr hnfns, Il vas Hn viii.
Eut n NJ heart sne nvsfh SUI
LOVING HUSBAND. ROBERT IATE. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Alfred Powell Wordsworth, IS
Retired Editor Of Guardian

Alfred Powell Wadsworth, who
retired last week as editor Of the
Manchester Guardian. influential
British newspaper, died yester-
day at his home in Manchester,
the Associated Press reported
He was SIS.
Mr.. Wadsworth joined the
Guardian in 1917 and became
chief editorial writer in 1882. He
was made assistant editor in
1910 and editor in 1914.
Under Mr.. Wadsworth's direc-
ton the Guardian tripled its cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

ing troops to the police force fol
restoring order in the Middle
East.
The United States is said tc
feel that participation by thi.
country would provide a pre-
text for the Soviet Union to de.
mand a role.
U. S. Would Give Equipment
Yesterday there were report.
that the United States would
stand ready TO provide naval
transportation units, commune
cations equipment, and supple:
for the police force, which i:
now being set up under Canadian
Maj. Gen. E. l.. M. Burns, long,
time chief of the U. N. Truce
Supervisory Commission in the
Middle East.
Another source of concern fol
Mr.. Eisenhower yesterday was
the safety of a convoy of Ameri-
can women and children into
Austria from Hungary. An APP
peal to the Soviet Union, through
the Soviet ambassador here
was reported to have been an
swered favorably last night.
United States Ambassador
Charles Bohlen was told in
Moscow, it was reported, that
Russian military commanders
IN Hungary have been ordered
to let the convoy proceed.
Eight correspondents are said
to be among a group Of Ameri-
can personnel still in Budapest
where they we're forced To take
refuge in the basement during
Soviet airsattacks
The State Department re-
ported yesterday that communi-
cation with its Budapest lega-
ton was again cut about 5 am.
yesterday.
The President did not indicate
whether he had answered a sug-
gestion by his Democratic oppo-
nent in the presidential cam
paign. Adlai Stevenson, that a
Peace Observation Commission
be sent to Hungary under the
auspices Of the United Nations.
The erican resolution
adopted by the U. N. avoided
use OF the Peace Observation
Commission. but did request Sec
retary-General Dag Hammarsk-
jold to send investigators to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

children; Virginia and William,
of the home address, and Mrs.
Dorothy Vermillion of Palmer
Park. Md. Two sisters and two
brothers also survive.
Funeral services will be at 10
am. Wednesday at the Fort Lin
coin Cemetery Chapel. Burial
will be at the cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
GarA nj Thanka

CARTER, NATHANIEL. We, the family
of the late NATHANIEL CARTER. wish
TO express sincere thanks to every
one who gave aid and comfort TO us
learned how much friends really have
been 70 US during our time Of be-
sAMUEL AND HENRIETTA CARTER
FAMILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
In Mtnnrtant

BERRY, JOHN EDWARD. "A sacred trib-
ute TO the memory Of our beloved
father, JOHN EDWARD BERRY, who
entered into eternal rest thirty years
ago TODAY, November 3, 1926.
Beyond the vale. our loved one waits,
With those who have Joined him
there;
A city within the pearly gates,
With mansions bright and fair.
Dsy nv day He ever guides us,
Yes. one ny oue they've passed away;
We win endure what e'er betides us,
j. is Gnd'S will, we must obey
LOVING SONS, LAWRENCE, ALBERT,
REGINALD AND WILBUR BERRY
BLAKEY, WILLIAM EDWARD. In pre-
cious memory of my beloved son,
WILLIAM EDWARD BLAKEY. who
ago today, November ), 1871.
No longer need trials Cypress US.
Their ehafing forever may cease;
For Christ took them with Him to
The lamb Of atonement. our peace.
DEVOTED MOTHER, LILLIAN BLAKEY
BROOKS. MARY ELIZABETH. In sad
but loving memory Of our devoted
vile, mother and grandmother. MARY
ELIZABETH BROOKS, who was called
to her eternal rest November 5, 1858.
We watched her magnificent, losing
fight,
The gain at morn would be lost at
night:
Her flashing eyes hid a heart of pain,
As with falling steps she would begin
again.
Her heart was pure, her life so sweet,
Her spirit climbed to that heavenly
shore.
God. in His wisdom, has claimed a life
Our darling mother my darling wife
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, REV
GEORGE w. BROOKS. Sr.: CHILL
OREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
COLBERT, ALLEN A. In loving memory
of a dear friend. ALLEN A. COLBERT,
who passed away three years ago to-
day, November 3, 1853.
Foreet you2 No. never
DEVOTED FRIEND ROE.
COLBERT, ALLEN A. AND JAMES =.
In loving memory Of my dear brothers.
ALLEN A. COLBERT, who passed away
November 3, 1858, and JAMES e. COL
BERT, March II, 1941.
Your memory grows more sweet
As the long years come and 20.
For you were two precious brothers,
And ] still love you both.
LOVING SISTER. MRS. BESSIE
SPRIGGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
CEMETERY LOTS

5 sirTs dossihsri Port lincoln. fsa.
sonabb rFised. uN. t-eOs3, after 3
NAIL. NEN. FaRK--1 sisss. bsss jos,
taerines Ter GAIA. CA a-p2tl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
vn , F a. PIERRE, Master.

lLUMPKIN, GEORGE j., OF 34O6 18th
| pi. Sc Apt. 3O3. on Nov. ., 1856,
| husband Of Jewel Irene Lumpkin. father
Of Betty Jean and Joe Billy Lumpkin,
son OF Elizabeth Lumpkin. brother III
hngh and John Lumpkin and Mrs.
koDertg Powell, Services at Chambers
! Tuesday, Nov q. az 1n.30 am. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery
/ tChattanooea papers please eopyl
MARSHALL. EDWARD }. on Saturday.
sst2gyaelT1ber, g 1859. EDWARD ., MAR
Va, fathW Ct Mrs. Helen Scott. Mrs
Frances Miles, Alfred and George
I Marshall Also surviving are two sis
ters: Ms. Msrsaret Bowman. and Mrs.
I Guy; other relatives. and many
friends are invited 70 eall "a a ttss'S Ne.
REQUIEM mass viii Be &c celebrated n Re- n' AZ
Our Lady Queen Si Peace cathoiie
4 SS ngiSh 10th and Fillmore ats, Ar
MASON. ALICE ALLAN. On Saturday
I November 9, 1866, A. her home. 1856
I 18TH ST., silver Spring. Nd. ALICE
( ALLAN MASON. beloved wife Of Allan
mas0n 3, sss ee!IsSa . q Mrs MaTssrsl
/ Gray, Mrs, Marion Black, Mrs. Char
lotie Burnas, Mrs Gerald. a. Macy
ana Mrs Frank Gordon Mrs Mason
neral Home, sI8i Georgia ave- ave-. silver
/ Spring, ND where service viii be
/ pm parking facilitiss9' fntefueni
7 loose No IS. Daushtsrs Of scotia e"' VII
\ have SERVICE AZ 5 pm. Sunday al
the funeral homel.
MCDONALD, RUTH. On Friday. No.
NfniDer (. 1886, al y. G. General Hos
\ piial. RUTH MCDONALD OF ~ Mvrtie
a. ne. bsloyed wife 81 James J. Nc.
the late Mary Harris, and Grand /.
She also IS survived ~ I'VE ailrfs
friends. The late Mr.. Msponsls s a5S
he viewed AZ The Stewart Fur.erai
Home 30 n 81 ne. after . nj an
Tuesday. Funeral on wsdnssdsy' N W.
Z VENEER y at New Bethany Bantlsf
I Church. 10th and y as. ma AZ ~ g6
pm lntermens Arlington National
MlLLARD. EVERETT q. on ssnosy.
{ Nnyerrher 1906, a. Phygicans Me-
moral Hespitai Ia piata. Md
z kVkRErT = MILlARD. beloved bus.
esnd q Annie Miilafa. ana father n
Mr' ANNIE AyfeS . Arcokeek va /.
s sp9,ns oE', w b. N,.sara q Mason
T seven rrardcn.lf rfn Funeral frors
I hnnt Fkrsfal Home, Waldesf Nd IN
Z Meanetray. ,ioyttaher a. pm.
services at Mafbufr psuff. chnfcr
! ~ pm. Inierment church csmeisry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Draths

BELL, FRANK X. on Sunday. November
Der 4, 1856, at the Washington Santf-
tarium, FRANK K. BELL, Of 1900
Blackfoot road, College Park, Nd.
beloved husband Of Grace S. Bell, and
father of Mrs, Patricia Bunch of Ger
many. Marjorie Warmer OF Takoma
Park, Nd. and brother OF Mrs. Jane
Illier and Mrs. Charles Armstrong OF
England. He also is survived by two
grandchildren. Friends may call at
the Takoma Funeral Home. 254 Carroll
street NV. barking lot oppositel
where services will be held on Tuesday
November u, at . pm Interment
George Washington Cemetery
BERGER. HENRY HARRIS. Suddenly
on THURSDAY, November /. l95B
HENRY HARRIS BERGER Of 200 Eyt
st. NV. beloved husband of Leona
(T1lliel Berger and brother Of James w
and Guy Allen Berger of New Orleans
La Frederick Berger OF Morgan CITY
La: Hugh w Berger OF Washington
2. c.. Niles Berger OF Baltimore, Md j
and Minty Toups OF Houma La
Friends may call at the s. II Hines
CO. Funeral Home. 2901 14th st. NV,
after IL noon Saturday, November 3
Services at the above funeral home
on Tuesday, November g, at 1880
am. parking facilities). Intermeni
Arlington National Cemetery. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

Funeral and burial arrange
ments will be announced later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

a munieation Of Pentalpha
IN Lodge, No 81 F. A. A. M
A Is hereby called for / 80 m.
MN Tuesday, November g. 1856.
XNX Tor the purpose OF conduct
NV ing Masonic burial rites for
our late brother, MARION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

BERLIN, WILLIAM b. The officers and
D 4. ]: !. I"
a members Of Golden Rule Lodge No.
Ism 81, Dad Fellows, are requested TO
M assemble at S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Ian Home, 290I l4th ST. NV, on Mon
UlN day, November ., at y pm. for the
MV purpose of conducting Odd Fellow
lTI Services for our late brother, WILL
" LIAM y. BERLIN
- JOHNSON b. SHANKLIN, N. G.
r. PJRDY Vicp-C;rand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
pANIEs. JEssIE. on Sunday. Nore

DAVIES. JESSIE. on Sunday. November
4, 1855. at her home. ais Gist ave
silver Spring, Nd JESSIE DAVIES, be
loved sister Of Mrs. George =: Mergell
Miss Davies rests At the Warner r
Humphrey Funeral Home, s43f Georgia
ave- silver Spring. Nd. where services
viii be held on Tuesday, November .,
at . pm parking facilitiesl Inter
ment Cedar Hlll Cemetery. TN pref
crence OF flowers, sympathy may hs
expressed In the form OF memorials 10
the Washington Heart Association, ll54
10th ~. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
5 NJ. BROWN Secretary.

BERLIN, WILLIAM b. on Sunday, No
yember 4, 1856, at Arlington Hospital.
ave, Falls Church, va, beloved husband
Of Virginia Keys Berlin, father OF
Charles K Berlin, brother Of 1t James
Milton Berlin OF Bethesda, Nd, and
Abner B. Berlin OF Warsaw, Va Sery-
Ices at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 29Ul l4th ST. NV, on Tuesday.
November e, at , nm (parking facil-
itiesJ. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
CEIsMoND. BLANCHE z; on sunday

November 4. 1856, BLANCHE z. Girls
, MOND Of 5000 ouesaia st. NV, be-
mother OF Mrs. Roosrt M. Pfeifier Of
Detroit, Mich: DR.. Louis A. Girls
mond OF Quincy. Mass, and James f.
CriSmond OF Silver Spring. Nd sister
Frank cinotti. Mrs. Joseph Roth, and
GEORGE VI. WoOiS. She also Is sur.
viyed by four grandchildren Friends
are invited 10 call 81 the Bethesda
A Pumphrey Bethesda Nd. Services
on Wednesday, November Z. at the
Shrine Of the Most Blessed Sacrament
hO0l Western ave. NV. where
am. Intermelt Mount oliyet Gene
terry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

October 81, 1856 DANIEL FENWIcE
of 1925 Holbrook st. ne. beloved soT
OF Jordan and Louise Fenwick. brother
of Mozelle Harris and James Fen.
wick He also is survived by aunts
friends. After pm. Monday, No.
vember 5, friends are invited to cal
at the Jarvis Chapel, 1892 You st
NV. REQUIEM mass will be Offered
on Tuesday, November q, at 8 am.
at the HOLY Redeemer Catholic Church
2lO New York ave. NV. Intermeni
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

continue TO be considered along
with all other eligible employees.
can only urge that you put
forward your best efforts in your
present assignment and show by
your record Of performance that
you are fully deserving of adj
vancemcnt to more responsible
work.
Mr.. Dawson said his attorney
would ask the Presidents Com
mittee to review the case again
and II that fails. to take his
case to Federal Court.
A GSA spokesman said the
agency, following customary pro-
cedure, would not make public
the Presidents Committee re-
port
MI. Dawson said his current
job involves hanging electrical
fixtures in the Veterans Admin
istration Building He said he
works alone while several white
electricians work together on a
similar Job on another floor OF
the building.
As a result of his complaints
several months ago, the GSA
tore down the walls Of a num-
Der Of cubicles in which Negro
employees worked. GSA said 1t
did not know Of the cubiclcs
existence until it heard the com
nlainIS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Khan Reviving
On School Issue

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. April
IA (P.-An estimated l,400 per-
sons tonight attended the first
open meeting of the Ku KluX
Khan here in two years and
heard Khan speakers urge resist
ance to indignation of the races
in the public schools.
A highlight of the meeting was
the burning of an 18-foot cross
in the center of the assembly
area. Sound trucks and a tenn
porary speakers platform were
set up and several f1oodlights il
illuminate dthe scene.
There was no violence, nor any
attempt to incite any. Instead,
speakers urged opposition to
school indignation but not by
violent means. The speakers were
not identified.
Memberships were openly So
licited and application blanks
passed out to the crowd.
Approximately $50 of those
attending wore the white cloaks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
GSA Denies Prejudice
Against Negro Emp|oye

The General Services Admin
istration has officially denied a
Negro electrician charge that
racial discrimination has blocked
a wage promotion promised him
in l94l
General Services AdminiStra :
tor Franklin @. Floete advised
the electrician, Walter w DaW-
son, Of the finding after consid-
ering an advisory report from
the Presidents Committee on
Government Employment Policy.
Mr. Dawson. 81 asked for the
Presidents Committee review
last month, climaXinp his Is
year fight for promotion from
his present equivalent CPC 6
grade to grade 7 He contends
the Civil Service Commission
found him qualified for the
grade 7 senior electrician s Job
in l94l, but that the GSA never
has promoted him
MI Floete sent the emplOye
a letter three days ago stating
that after a review Of the Pres
ident's Committee report Il have
found that your failure to re-
ceive a promotion was not
due TO racial discrimination
Mr.. Floete wrote that GSA
policy was that all positions are
filed on the basis Of the best
qualified persons available, and
that supervisors are ordered to
recommend promotions on the
basis of demonstrated ability.
regardless Of race color o.
religion
AS future electrician vaCan.
sjeS occur he said you All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

from his heart attack that in
many cases some of his work as
president can now be done by
my close associates as we'll as by
myself"
Mr.. Stevenson then COM
mented:
II could not help but think
of that little rhyme, This would
not be sinister if we had a prime
minister.
Jibes at Dulles
Mr.. Stevenson also hit at
G. o. P. foreign policy in his
Panama City talk. He told his
audience it has been said that
Secretary of State Dulles trav-
eled so fast that the Vice Presi-
dent cannot contradict him twice
in the same country"
Mr.. Stevenson said what is
needed to improve American
foreign policy is swift action to
restore the vitality and strength
OF the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization alliance.
He said he thought President
Gronchi of Italy had an adj
mirable suggestion recently that
the United States use NATO as
the basis for the development of
a military alliance into some
thing approaching a social and
economic community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

City. the former Illinois Cover
nor wound up a busy four day
transforming tour that took him
to all corners of the State.
Mr.. Stevenson said the recep-
ton accorded him had given him
new encouragement for a VIC
tory over Estes Kefauver in their
May % presidential preference
primary contest in Florida.
He said in his TV talk that
American influence in the world
is on the decline and the Eisen-
hover administration did little
or nothing about it except to try
and keep the American people
quiet by pretending that every
thing is fine.
Hits Delay and Drift"
Instead of foreign policy, all
we have is delay and drift" he
said
I'VE have no policy to recon-
struct our crumbling alliances.
We have no real policy to meet
the Communist Challenge in the
under-developed world. We have
no policy in the Middle East"
Earlier, in an impromptu talk
at Panama City, Mr.. Stevenson
referred to Mr.. EiSenhower's
health in this manner:
He recalled that Eisenhower
said recently after convalescing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Stevenson Raps
ForeignPo|icyof
'De|ayandDrift'

PENSACOLA, Fla. April IA
tPl.-Adlai Stevenson declared
tonight the Eisenhower admin
Iistration has a foreign policy "of
delay and drift"
The Democratic presidential
aspirant directed the sharpest
attack of his Florida campaign
swing at the Republican foreign
policy and earlier in a speech at
Panama City he referred to
President Eisenhower health.
In a speech at Pensacola to-
night, MI. Stevenson took a di-
rect slap at Mr.. Eisenhower on
foreign policy when he declared
lit takes more than golf scores
to inspire peoples with a COM
mon will to struggle for a bet
ter safer world"
Hopeful for Victory
With tonight's televised for
eign policy speech. seen by view
ers in Pensacola and Panama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
GOING LIKE 90
Hobby Show
Dates Set

Good news ahead for all those
who make things Of beauty or of
interest;
The dates for the next CITY,
wide Golden Age Hobby Show
have been set for September o.
30 In the Department OF Com
mcrce, Fourteenth street and
Constitution avenue.
Get out your looms. knitting
needles, paint brushes. wood
working and brass hammering
equipment and be ready by Sep
TENDER TO show the world what
skills and industry can be dis
played by those citizens who are
over 80
Let's make this the most beau
tiful exhibition. even though the
other three were very good in
deed.
Prepared by the Committee on the Aging
United Community Services