davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16

Of W.nfrey r. Parker, was elect
cd assistant cashier.
James Albert Hill, OF Richmond.
was elected ice-president. and
E. Floyd Yates was elected chair
man Of the board of directors.
Parker is also president OF the
Cumberland County Bank. HIS
predecessor. William E. Maxey,
was a co-founder Of the Powha-
tan banking institution. estab-
hshed IN 1922.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16
BAN SEGREGATED BUSES

The I. $. Supreme Court
Tuesday set aside laws requir-
ing segregated seating on buses.
II did so by affirming a deci-
sion of three judge L. :. Dis
trict Court sitting recently at
Montgomery. Ala.
That court held that enforced
segregation on Montgomery bus
es violated the Federal Consti-
tutiOn's guarantees of the pro
cess and equal protection. "The
motion to affirm is granted and
the Judgment is affirmed" the
Supreme Court said.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16

Back home after the Stauntor
ceremonies. activity pointed fever
ishly to the annual federal in
spectlon. In his Tuesday evening
critiQue concluding his inspection,
Continued on page q
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16

Julian Bradshaw, Co. q COM
mander, his unit was the equal.
if not better in appearance and
marching precision, than any of
the company-sized units in the
parade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
General Reussigned
After Leak Row

Brig. Gen. Lyal C. Metheny,
whose Pentagon office repeatedly
was responsible for leaking GER
tain staff studies on military
manpower and guided missiles to
the press, today was ordered to
Jacksonville, Fla, as chief of the
Florida Military District, which
handles only reserve and related
matters.
On June IA the Army an
nounced it was anticipated"
that Gen. Metheny would retire
in September.
Gen. Metheny was chief of the
co-ordinating group of the Army
when the staff studies became
public.
The colonies who worked in his
office have been transferred else
where, and Gen. Metheny was
moved over to the Office of the
adjutant general on June Is.
He will report to his new Flor
ida post in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

address the Republican conven-
ton at San Francisco.
Mr.. Hagerty said that could
not be determined until I'VE see
whether the delegates nominate
him" Joining in a burst of
laughter. he added that Il can't
say that with a straight face
myself"
To a question asking how
many votes he thinks the Re-
publican convention will give
Mr.. Eisenhower on its first bal
lot. Mr.. Hagerty smilingly re-
Joined. How many delegates are
there?"
He told questioners he did not
know whether the President has
watched any Of the Democratic
convention proceedings on tele-
vision. has not asked him, and
[. does not intend to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Hugerty Quips at Questions
About Both Conventions

President Eisenhower's press
secretary. James C. Hagerty,
had smiling quips in answer to
all questions put to him today
about the national conventions.
Recalling that Mr.. Hagerty
yesterday had described the
opening Of the Democratic con-
vention as lust the first inning
Of a two-week ball game" a
newsman asked him what he
thought about the second inning
the anti-Eisenhower speeches
at Chicago last night.
1T is still in the hrst inning .
Mr. Hagerty replied.
A reporter wanted to know
what time OF day the President
would leave next "Wednesday &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Eisenhower Greets
Swimming Champs

President Eisenhower today
greeted and gave mementoes to
five youngsters who won trophies
in the Presidents Cup Regatta
swimming championships here
last week end.
Congratulating the three boys
and two girls, Mr.. Eisenhower
gave each of them silver dollar
minted in 1890-the year of his
birth-and a short pencil in
scribed likes Golf Pencil"
The trophy winners were Myra
r. Michaels, 9, 6614 Blair road
NV; Brenda Beitz. is, 9l43
Sligo Creek parkway, Silver
Spring, Md; George d. Morgan,
III, IL, Richmond, Va; Fred j.
WORKMAN, IL, New York City,
and Kenneth c. Freimuth, Is,
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

close friend of Gov. A. B.
(Happy) Chandler, who is
shooting for 100 first ballot votes
for the presidential nomination,
said he has around so" now.
MISSOURI-BackerS of Sem
ator Symington for the presi-
Dental nomination stuck to
their campaign. The delegation
voted to keep its 38 votes on
Senator Symington until some
one else gets 700 votes, more
than enough to win.
FLORID A Representative
Robert E. L. Skies, chairman,
predicted a few "diehards" would
try in vain to strengthen the
civil rights platform plank when
it comes to a convention vote.
His delegation, mostly for Mr..
Stevenson, is caucusing today.
NORTH CAROLINA - Gov.
Luther Hodges predicted, as the
36-vote delegation prepared to
caucus, that 80 or 35 would go
for Mr. Stevenson on the first
ballot.
NEW ENGLAND-A big ma
iority of the six States 1O4 votes
are for Mr.. Stevenson, including
all 20 in Connecticut, 912 in
Maine against 3l2 for Gov.
Hartman and one uncom-
mited, Is in Rhode Island and l
for Representative Mccormack
of Massachusetts,, 30 claimed in
Massachusetts, although no cau-
Gus is expected until balloting
begins tomorrow, 21a in New
Hampshire with for Gov. Har-
riman and 3ll2 not saying, and
4 in Vermont against 2 for Gov
Hartman. Senator Kennedy of
Massachusetts, still saying he is
not campaigning for the vice
presidential nomination but
would accept it if offered, is
kept busy visiting other delega-
lions Ito urge them to support
Stevenson"
ALABAMA-Gov. Frank Glenn
ent of Tennessee was expected to
ask Alabama to yield to TenneS-
see tomorrow when names are
placed in nomination for the
presidential nomination. Gov.
Clement. TenneSsee's favorite
son, wants his to be first. He has
sounded out Alabama delegates
in advance of his personal plea
at caucus today.
MISUNDERSTANDING McClel-
Ian, who may be nominated as
"a favorite son by his State, said
he would like to see the nominal
ton go to Senator johnson of
Texas or Senator Symington of
Missouri.
Observation-Disclosures decided
today to give 10 of their 16 votes
to Stevenson and to Harri-
man. The decision came in
caucus after Mr.. Hartman had
completed a Commute appeal
for their votes. Senators Murray
and Mansfield and representa-
tive Metcalf supported Mr.. Ste
VenSOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

ALEXANDRIA,: SIS Hsnh ws.sasroo Street, King $1,000
No'd' ThSrdoys FndOys 80 ps,o other vss Soy 9sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Carnegie Gifts

Observation-Disclosures Car
negie distributed nine-tenths OF
his fortune in gifts, among which
were 5000 church organs and
about 1000 libraries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
STATE BY STATE
What the Delegations
Are Doing at Chicago
STATE BY STATE

CHICAGO Aug Is 0F-This is State delegations to
Il Democratic National Convention doing today:
MISREPRESENTATION PIoXmire, hacker of Adlai Steven
|n said 1T looks like way" statement
bowed at which poll taken showing Steven
pm with nearly 4to1 advantage Gov Avee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

Here's O coge ond stand for your pet
porokeet or canary. Cooe is highly
polished nickel plate, with inside
porcelain cups, removable plostic
guards, and double bottom Stond
has round chrome loop, is 81" high,
with hommertone finish. Give your
bird the comfort Of this ottroctiye
cooe and supporting stand.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
Real Estate
  Broker Exams |Septenber2 20

Real Estate Brokers. and Sales mans examinations will be held on September. 20 at Fairbanks, Anch- orage and Juneau.
 The Alaska Real Estate board an- nounced that applications for exam ination should be made in advance and submitted to Glenn c. Willacy in Fairbanks. the Real Estate com missioner at Box 368 in Anchorage, or to Robert N Druxrnan in Juneau.
 All temporary real estate sales men who hold licenses issued prior to July 20. 1856, are required to pass the September 20 examination in order to continue serving as licensed salesmen. Application forms and information may be obtained from members of the Real Estate board where the examination will be giv- en.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30

7:75-Bright Moment 7:30-NeWs and Weather 7:45-Mon.. thru Fri. Tine. Tuna ZeDp 6:10--News
 6:15-RanReiaad Tunes o:O0--News and Weather o:o6-Road of Life fCBSD 9:2O-BACKSTAGE WIFE tCBSl o:35-ROAdANCE OF HELEN TRENT
 tCBSl
 9:50-Billboard of the Air l0.00-News and Weather 10 O:O5-Women's News and vtews 1o:45-GUIDING LIGHT tCBS) II :00-News and Weather 1i:e5-RIGHT TO HAPPINESS fCBS) u.l5-AUNT MARY {CBS) Il :3o-NORA DRAKE (CBSl 11:45-PAT BUTTRAM SHOW (CBS) 12: 00-News Weather 12: 2:15-Music at Noontime l2: 30-HOUSE PARTY tCBSl 1:00-ARTHUR GODFREY TIME (CBS) 2:00-News Hilites 2:oS-OUR GAL SUNDAY {CBS) 2:i5-AUNT JENNY fCBS1 2:36-YOUNG DE. MALONE tCBS) 2:45-SECOND MRS. BURTON tCBS) 3:0c-News Hilites 3:05-Melody Express 4:00-News Hilites 4.05-Melody Express Cont. 4:30-Mon. thru Fri: Kiddy Discs 4:45--Mon. Wed. Fri.--Story Lady 4:45-Tues. and Thurs: Frank Luther
 Fun Show 5.00-News Headlines 5:05--"Oh. Pshaw
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
HOWARD MERITS BACK HOME AFTER 2o YEARS

MT. and Mrs. Howard Merritt. former Fairbanksans, enjoyed their first visit back to their old home here in 39 years last week, staying at the Travellers Inn.
 The Merritts. who returned to their home in San Diego last Thurs day. enjoyed visiting with their neice. Mrs. R. B. Livesley, and her sister, Mrs. George Preston. Mer- ritt. now retired. is the former man. ager of the Fairbanks telephone company.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
Sunday, September 2

e:0O--SALT-TAB tCBS, 3. 8.30-United Pentescostai Church 8:45-Wonderful Words of Life 0:0o--Herald of Truth s:30-Airlane Trio e:45-News Weather 10 :00--Message for the Day 10:15-Let There Be Light l0:30-Lutheran Hour Il .0o-Lutheran Church l2.00-Midday Melodies 12: 15-News 6 Weather 12. 12.30--Pentecostal Church 1 :00--Back to the Bible 1:30-WORLD MUSIC FESTIVAL tCBS1 3:00--Musical Showcase 3.30-WOOLWORTH HOUR tCBS1 4:30-ON A SUNDAY AFTERNOON
 (CBS)
 5:o0--NeWs Hilites 5:05--MITCH MILLER SHOW (CBS1 6:00-CBS SUNDAY NEWS DESK 6:l5-Weather Sports 6:30-Cand1elight Serenade 7:00-O'HARA tCB6) ': 7:30-GUNSMOKE (CBS) 6:00-MEET CORLISS ARCHER tCBSl 8:3O-TALENT SCOUTS (CBSl 9:90-A1aska News g.15-Airlane Trio s.30-SUMMER IN ST. LOUIS tCBSl 10:i5-Hour of Decision 10: 45-Voices of Calvery II 1:55-News Final l2 :o0-Sign Off
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
Monday August 2, 1856

 s:oa-News e:f5-Weather 6:20-Sports TMghlites 6:30-Pafade of Business 6:45-Candielight Serenade 6: :55-Fairbanks News Reporter 7:o5-AMos N ANDY MUSIC HALL 7.se-BING CROSBY tcBs, 7;45-JoHNNY DOLLAR (CBSl s:os-E1ns s:os-EpnY fasi1'ss aRNoLD SHOW tcns, 8:3o-RoMANcE tCBsl 9;8e--Alaska News e:3o-MASTER OF MELODY tCBS) 10 :oo--News and Weather l0:15--US AH Force l0:3o-CBS NET. ORCH. II. .00-Club 900 Il :55--News Final
 Tuesday, September 6:oo-News 6:l6--Weather 6:20-Sport Highlites :30-your Alaska Railroad Program. 6:45-Candlelight Serenade 6:55-Fbks. News Reporter 7:os-AMos w ANDY MUSIC HALL 7:so-BINa ISs' CROSBY tcBs, 7:45-JOHNNY DOLLAR tCBSl 8:o5-EDDY ARNOLD SHOW (CBS) 8:3e-SUSPENSE tCBS1 2 e:Ba--Alaska News 9.15-MY SON JEEP tCBSl 9:3o-MAsTER OF MELODY eC9s, l0:10-News and Weather 10.i5-U.S Army 10: 0:30-CBS NET. ORCH. II 00-Club 900 II :55-News Final
 Wednesday, September 5 .e0-News 6:15-Weather 6.20-Sport Highlites 6:30-Iite Classics 645-Candleliglt Serenade 6.55-Fbks. News Reporter 7.0o-News Hilites 7:os-AMos N ANDY MUSIC HALL 7:so-BING CROSBY tcBs, 7.45-JoHNNY DOLLAR tCBSl 8:00--News Headlines 8:05-EDDY ARNOLD SHOW tcBsl 8.30-F. B. I. tCBSl a.60-Alaska News 9:15-MY SON JEEP tCBS1 s.30-MASTERs OF MELODY tCBS} 10 :00-News and Weather f0.15-U.S. Navy 10.30-cBS NET. ORCH. II 1.o0-Club 900 u:5t-News Final
 Thursday. September 6:00-News e:15-Weather 6:20-Sport Highlites e:30-CandIelight Serenade 6:55-Fbks. News Reporter 7:O0-News Hilites 7:05-AMOS N ANDY MUSIC HALL
 fCBS1 7:3e-BING CROSBY tCBS) 7:45-JOHNNY DOLLAR tCBS, s:00-News 8:o5-EDDY ARNOLD SHOW tCBs) S:30-21ST PRECINCT tCBS)
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
RADIO KFRB : 900 ON YOUR DIAL
 Saturday, September l

csAWSys 0cRsSCS e:e0-News | weatne. 6:05-Sunny Side Up 6:xa-News . Weather 6:35-Sunny Side Up 6:47-Quickie Weather a:es-cAA Field Conditions 7:1O--Sunny Side Up 7:30--News q Weather 7:45-Tinie. Tune. Temp. 6:1o-News
 s:l5-Rsngeland Tunes 0:00-News < Weather 0:05-Back to the Bible 9:35-Guest Star s:50-Bill Board of the Air I0:00-News S Weather lS9s-RosrRT 1oGs-Reas Goes $ tI IrWhs Shsres acns 10:30-GALEN DRAKE tCBSl II :00-News and Weather II u:oS-GITY HOSPITAL tcBSl 12:00-News & Weather 12: 15--Platter Party 2.O0-News Hilites 2:05-RICHARD HAYES SHOW tcBs) s:so-MAkE WAY FOR YOUTH tcBs1 s:o5-sAT. AT THE CHASE ,cBs) 3:30-Tops in Pops 4.00-News HiIites 4:o5-MAN BITES RECORD fcBs, 5:oS-JuKE FOX JURY tcBs) 6 6:0e--News 6 Weather 6:20-Social Security Report 6.25--Candlelight Serenade 6:55-Fbks. News Reporter 7:e0-News Hilites Reinstatement 7:30--Fort Laramine 600--News Headlines 8.05--UPBEAT SAT. MITE tCBS1 8:30--NEW ORLEANS JAZZ 4CBS1 9:i5-MY SON JEEP tCBSl e:30-ROCK N ROLL (CBS} 19:G9--News & Weather 10:f5-Revival Time 1e:45-SPorts Roundup II oQ--uSO Show l2 :00-Sign Off
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
Donald c. Haskell, 52e Northward


 was admitted to St Joseph's hospi- tai Friday for treatment of a burned hand and an eye injury suffered by back fash while he was at work Haskell is a heavy duty. operator for Puget Sound and Drake
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
DAYTIME MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

6:00-News & Weather 6:05-Sunny Side Up 6 :30-News and Weather 6:35-Sunny Side Up 6:47-Quickie Weather I :a0-Weather
 7:05-CAA Field Conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
DemocratsR Run
In RedasG.0.P.
Lists S5OO,OOO
By the Associated Press

The Republicans reported to-
day they had more than a half
million dollars in their treasury
on October /. The Democrats
said they were almost $780, 900 in
the red.
The national committees of
the two parties gave the figures
to the Senate Elections Subcom-
mittee in response to a ques-
tionnaire. The Senate group has
been keeping running tab on
C a paign contributions and
spending.
For the month of September
the Democratic committee re-
ported receipts more than twice
those of the Republicans. The
Democrats also spent more.
The figures:
Democrats September re-
ceipts S582,047 and expenditures
$602,808. Bank balance at
months end of SABA and UNI
paid bills amounting to $120,-
665. The Democratic committee
began the month with a balance
of about $4,000.
Republicans - September re-
ceiptS S224,587 and expenditures
S368.923. Bank balance at
months end $540,289 and I'M
paid bills amounting to S24, 900.
The Republican committee began
the month with a balance of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

meantime he was dropped as
county chairman.
Mrs. Childs had testified
earlier she was so dumb" she
contributed $125 to the G. o. P.
in 1854 because Il actually
thought it was going to process
sing of my appointment" as post
mistress. She said they were
Through with me when they got
that"-the S125.
She said she made the dona-
ton in response to a letter from
Mi. Porter saying money was
needed to support State G. o. P.
headquarters, which processes
all Of the appointments to Fed
eral positions in Texas"
Senator LANCER. Republican
of North Dakota, read into the
record an opinion by Assistant
Attorney General Warren Olney
III saying the letter TO Mrs.
ChildS and a similar one about
which the subcommittee heard
testimony were a regular solicit
tation Of funds" Mr.. Olney
wrote that the letters were not
intended to solicit money for
political aid in getting a Fed
eral job.
In st. Paul, MINI, Assistant
Postmaster General Eugene j.
Lyons said yesterday Senator
Johnston has made "a lot of
loose irresponsible statements for
purely political purposes. Mr..
Lyons, in St. Paul for a post
masters convention, character
lied the Senate Investigations as
the cheapest sort of politics. ;"
The subcommittee hearings
were in recess today. but will
resume tomorrow. Aides said
that Mr.. Porter, a spectator at
Yesterdays opening sessions, will
testify, perhaps on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

that the testimony be sent to the
Justice Department for possible
perjury action.
Senator Johnston said he will
ask the full Post Office Commit
tee, which he also heads. to con-
slider the question.
Mr.. Pennington has been act
ing postmaster at Bluegrove since
last November.
Mr.. Hansard said he die not
like the way Mr. Pennington APP
preached him and wrote H. j
(Jack) Porter OF Houston. Re-
publican national committeeman
for Texas, saying he would not
recommend Mr., Pennington fol
the poStmasterShip.
Tells of Contribution
He said he recommended Mrs
Clara K. Childs and that she was
given the job as acting post
master for a few months. Their
replaced by Mr.. Pennington. Mr.
Hansard said he didn't know
what happened to bring about
the switch. He said that in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
over sse4,s25.

over $685. 25.
Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler in testimony
to the subcommittee said that
money is still being raised for
the Republican Party through
economic pressure.
Leonard Hall, chairman of the
Republican National Committee,
was scheduled to testify later in
the day.
Assistant Attorney General
Warren Olney III said in testi-
mony prepared for the subcom-
mittee that the Justice Depart
ment is investigating a COM
plant that national banks in
Chicago may be involved in
political activities" in violation
of Federal law.
Mr.. Olney said a complaint,
filed with the United States at
torney at Chicago, alleges that
both State and national banks
in that city have made substan-
tial contributions for a political
purpose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10


G, o. P. Endorsement for the
postmastership at Bluegrove.
MIR. Hansard said that on two
occasions Mr.. Pennington told
me he knew how these appoint
ments were received" produced
a checkbook and stood ready to
write check. Mrs. Hansard
testified she heard Mr.. Pennmg-
ton ask her husband what it
would take to get the job"
Mr.. Pennington then testified
that on one occasion he APP
preached Mr.. HanSard and
asked him to consider me" but
did not produce a checkbook. He
said he did not visit Mr.. Han
sard's farm, as the latter had
SAID. and offer a contribution
Mr., Pennington said ne never
had made political contributions
to any party.
Action Recommended.
After hearing the two men,
Subcommittee Chairman DIN d.
Johnston, Democrat of South
Carolina. commented that some
body has certainly told an I'M
truth" The subcommittee coun-
sci, ] Don Kerlin, recommended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Job Sale Prober Calls
For Perjury Action
BY the Associated Press

Senate inquiry into reported Republican requests for
trihuton from Federal Job applicants produced
hcng testimony of perjury action Yesterday
S Lester Hansard r, of Wichita Falls Clay County
Republican committee chairman told Senate Office
committee that James @ PENNINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
SATURDAY

1916. When Bank Of Enolond's
engraving plates ore missing,
Sherlock Holmes enters the cose.
BosI Rothbone. Nigel Bruce.
l2:l5
5-Thou9ht. lnsPirotionoI.
100
9-News Report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
April z

"Sinqer in the Voley" Presented
bv NBC ond four Luti7eror
Church groups YOUNG school
teacher must choose between hfr
career and helping r'ifqulded
children OF her ruol school.
7-FiIm Festival. Movie
Turn the Key Softly 1855
Three women released from
prison try 10 adjust to society
Joon Collins. Yvonne Mitchell
Terence Morgan. British. z hours
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz
$3.50
Sea Zine Theater. Dromo
"0ood of His Soul 4" Thomos
Mitchell.
Sob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Dote With Life. Serial.
5-Briehter boy. Scroll.
9-Pick Temple. Kids.
Movie: Broken Spur"
AIS
4-Modern RomanceS. Scroll.
5-Secret Storm. Serial,
4:30
4-Queen for q Day. Giveowoy.
5-TouF Account. GiveoWoy.
500
4-Pinky Lee. Kids.
5-Lomb Session. Variety.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
Return OF Spin and Marty"
9-My Little Morgie. Comedy.
Dod's butterflies couse Moroie 10
wish for vacation spot.
$50
4-Howdy Doody. Color.
9-Foreisn Incident. Dromo.
4 cup OF coffee gives Powers
food for THOUGHT. JONES Dolly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Afternoon

AFTERNOON
1900
A-Tennessee Ernie. Variety
5-Looney Tunes. Kids
7-cortoon Concert. Music
LISTS Piano Concerto Nc. !.
9-VoIiont Lody. Seriol.
l2:l5
Glove Of Life. Scroll.
1870
4-Feofher Your Nest. Quiz.
5-AfteFnoon Movie.
"AIaiers" 1888 Love drows
crock from Cosboh refuge
Charles Boyer. Hedy Lamar, 90
minutes.
7-CIown Corner. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser'I.
12:45
9-Guidins Light. Scroll.
l2:55
7-News Summary.
100
4-Feofure Playhouse. Movie.
"Borrier OF the Low 1850 Girl
searches tor hoodlun brother
Rossono Bruzzi, Leo Podovoni.
2 hours
7-Lodies' Theuter. Movie
Hi Diddle Diddle
9-Jock Poor. Voriety.
1870
9-As the World Turns.
Ruth Worrick begins new scroll
200
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie
"Siar Reporter" 1889 6onqster
OisCCSefs Cffff1g pi4sItfF4 Hb"Nf'H4'
is his own son. Warren Hull.
30 minutes
9-Robert Q. Lewis. Variety
2:l5
9-Donno Douglas. Women.
2:25
7-News Summary.
2:30
4-Inso. Women.
7-Quiz Club. 0iVeowoy.
9-House Porty. Variety
800
4-Motinee TheoteE. Color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
MONDAY

Morning
6:45
4-Todoy on The Farm. News.
$50
4-Look to This Day. Proyer
6:55
9-Meditotions. lnspirotionoI
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
500
s-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
S:55
4-Inso. Cooking.
800
4-LittIe RoscoIs. Our Gong
5-Thoueht. Inspirotionol.
9-Mork Evons. Voriety.
9:I0
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
$50
4-Romper Room. Kids.
1000
A-Dins- Dong School. Kids.
Kaleidoscope. Shorts.
e-Garry Moore. Variety.
1880
4-Ernie Kovoes. Variety.
9-Arthur Godfrey. Voriety.
1900
ALONE. Arlene Froncis.
1870
9-Strike II Rich. Quiz.
HAS
This Is the Story. History
Life Of Knute Rockne
Afternoon
1900
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06

given the clothing secured in the
school drives.
Referrals for clothing are the
result OF care. ul investigation as
to the cause OF absence by the
Attendance Department of the
Board of Education, Mr.. Nc
Grath said.
When the cause is found to
be the temporary inability of
parents to clothe a child for
school, operation of the clothing
program enables a child to re-
turn to school in most cases
within "a hours.
Donations by families Of UNI
used clothing should be taken
or sent to the nearest public
school, Mr.. McGrath emphasized,
during the drive period.
All articles of shoes and clo'h-
ing Of any size or state of repair
are needed, although disable
items are preferred. Items that
canno. be repaired are sold as
rags and the money used to pur-
chase other necessary apparel
such as underwear and hosiery
which are not usually received
IN the school drives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06
Dirksen Awaits
Ad!ai' S Answer

Sen. Dirksen this week sent
the following telegram to Adlai
Stevenson at the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
do you still accept the sup
port Of your 1852 running mate,
Senator John Sparkman OF Ala
bama. in view OF his stand
against the Supreme Courts
desegregation decision?
I'm sure you are aware that
Senator Sparkman said on Sep
tember l6 when interviewed on
a national telcvsion program,
Youth Wants To Know" that
the court decision set back for
many years the progress being
made in the south"
Is this In line with your
thinking"
Tuesday Afternoon. Stevenson
had not answered.