davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Shower Of Stars" will be seen
on WBTV tonight at 7:30 pm.
with Bill Lundigan and Mary
Costa as hosts. Jack Benny will
emcee an all-Star revue which will
have as guest Marge and Cover
Champion. dance team; Leonard
Ross. 10-year winner of S10,-
coo quiz show Jackpot; and Babet-
te Balm. child movie performer.
Ida Lupino stars as a young
city widow forced to live on farm
with her GoU and puritanical in
lows where her ScandalouS" hab-
It's of dress and makeup earn her
the criticism of the neighbOrS, in
That Woman on -Four Star
Playhouse over Channel 3 at
800 pm.
Dr.. James Christian Pfohl will
conduct the 33-piece Charlotte
Little Symphony Orchestra on
WBTV'S Carolina Hour" tonight
at $50 pm.
Red Skelton is a sim p e
plumber soing from home to home
repairing pipes until fate takes
him to the mansion of Holly
woods most famous feminine star
on The Red Skelton Show" at
1880 pm. on Channel 3
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Friday, Moy u

CRUSADER. starring Brl Il
Keith. dramatic stories of a free
lance writer's fight to help victims
Of tyranny and terror to escape to
fee countries. Matt AnderS finds
that a deposed dictator'S influence
SUI grips a South American coun-
Try and fights to guarantee its
people a free election in The
Ballot Box" at 500 pm. on Chan
nel 3.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Ward Bond stars as a veteran
master OF Wave-b battered freight
cr who makes a good seaman out
OF his bunghng, Hedging third
mate when bubonic plague threat
erS in plague Ship" which will
be seen on WBTV's PLAYHOUSE Of
Stars" tonight at $50 pm.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Thursday. Moy 10

Richard Carlson. starring as
FBI counterspy Herb Philbrick in
a true-life adventure from his
personal files, foils a Red plan to
mug" a union leader and al
most sacrifices the career of a
friend to the communist cause on
WBTV'S Il Led 3 Lives" at TOO
pm.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
ATTENTION
HEMORRHOID
(PILE) SUFFERERS

A Wonderful New Discovery
Just Put On The Market.
An ointment that has been used
for the past two years by a
prominent Mt. Holly, N. C. Doc
tor who states "during the past
thirty seven years of general
practice I have used all the well
known and accepted remedies
for the relief of Hemorrhoids-
without a doubt tn e formula
known as SUTHERINE gives
the most satisfactory relief that
I have ever used.
SUTHERINE is especially rec
ommended d for the soothing re-
lief of pain and itching in
Hemorrhoid (piles). In many
cases bleeding has been stopped.
Ask for SUTHERINE at all
drug stores.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
TV HighHghts
OF The Week

Channel 3. Clyde Mclean will mar
rate the program which will be
taken from an actual case his
tory
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Monday, Moy 7

Ten pretty girls and hidden
treasure 700. This is what turns
up in this weeks The Adventures
of Long John" on Channel at
$50 pm. Long Johns sailors are
delighted when they rescue the
bevy of French beauties.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

The man who never makes way
for others probably will have to
make his own way.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Paid killers shoot down "a de
fenseless victim and San Francis
CO Police face the task of track
ing down not only the gunmen,
but the person who hired the mob
sters in The Harlan Case on
The Lineup" over Channel at
900 pm.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Tuesday, Moy 8

Spectrum, a local-hve color
show, will be presented ov e =
WBTV this afternoon at 100 pm.
Barbara Bender is the hostess of
the 30-minute musical variety
show. jim Patterson is the emcee
and band leader Zi2gy Hurwitz
is the pianist. The first regular
ly scheduled local-live color pro-
gram in the Cardinals. 1t will be
seen every Tuesday and Thurs
Gay at 100 pm.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Wednesday, Moy 9

HOppV ana ReG are lldlIl2 u
Stone Valley TO see the Sheriff
when they find him ambushed by
two riders in the "Hopalong Cas-
sidv" adventure for this week at
500 pm. on Channel 3.
The attempt OF Wild Bill Hickok
and his deputy Jingles, to deceive
q straight-laced parent as to the
true vocation OF his daughter. a
singer in a dance hall. touches off
kldnapplngs. hot pursuits and a
series Of pistol battles during the
telecast Of WBTV's wild Bill
Hickok" at $50 pm.
Garry Moore will have some IN
tereStlno guests with some inter-
esting secrets to stump panelsts
Bill Cullen, Henry Morgan. Jayne
Meadows and Faye Emerson with
on the popular I've Got A
Secret show at $50 pm. on
Channel 3.
Bob Baker. Pittsburgh giant
rated third among the heavy
weights, and Johnny Holman OF
Chicago rated fourth in the divl-
sion. swap leather in the first OF
a series Of heavyweight elimina-
ton bouts tonight at 900 pm
over WBTV. in a l2-round fight
al Miami Beach.
Orson Welles stars in Shake
peare's Macbeth" on Channe
3's Million Dollar Movie y at
1880 pm. Macbeth" is turbu-
Alant melodrama full of spookI
claptrap. whose central f i u TT
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

gives it the dignity of classic
tragedy.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Dane Clark and Barbara Hale
revive the past and suture their
future in a hospital operating
room when they star in Behind
the Mask on Ford Theater at
9 30 teleVised over WBTV.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

help her arch-enemy. Cagey CAL
hOun. obtain a Broadway role for
his only client, but Cagey's nasty
personality ruins the plan and
nearly SmaShes the fondeSt hopes
of SuSie's boss in Too Good To
Be True" on Private Secretary, ="
which will be seen at $50 pm. on
WBTV.
Pat Hitchcock. actress daugh-
ter of Alfred Hitchcock. portrayS
Ella, an Ozark school teacher who
lS sought by a brooding maniac
hidden il a country schoolhouse
IN The Belfry," on A lire d
Hitchcock Presents tonight at
$50 on Channel 3.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Lit. Col. John D. Sapp, COM
manding officer of Davidson Col
lege's ROTC program, will be the
guest of WBTV'S Davidson Col
lege" program at 6:15 pm. Col.
Sapp and members of Davidson S
ROTC will explain the functions
Of the ROTC and summarize the
military obligations Of students
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
THE LINCOLN TIMES
+TELEVISION LOG*
WBTV. CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3

MONDAY. MAY7
80 Bob Crosby
100 Brighter Day
BIS Secret Storm
80 Edge Or Night
100 Fashion Fair
405 Movie Matinee
100 Sky King
80 Long John Silver
100 DR. Heaton
els Davidson College
$50 ESQ Reporter
AS Hotpoint Weatherman
8 so Vespers
100 Burns And Allen
80 Talent Scouts
800 Love Lucy
$50 December Bride
900 Studio One
1000 Family Time
l0l5 Courtroom
0:30 Our Miss Brooks
lli00 Atlantic Weatherman
II ;05 News Final
Has Sports Final
II ;25 Les Paul And Mary Ford
1880 Late Show Tinker
l,30 Sign OF
TUESDAY. MAYS
As Test Pattern
ZOO Good Morning
7.25 Carolina Hi Lites
80 Good Morning
1.55 Carolina Hi LiteS
800 Captain Kangaroo
S:25 TV Almanac
$50 Captain Kangaroo
S35 Close Up
9 90 Garry Moore
$50 Arthur Godfrey
1890 Strike 1t Rich
II 90 Valiant Lady
HAS Love OF Life
II 80 Search For Tomorrow
II - Guiding Light
zoo Betty Fee2or snow
~ 50 AS me Worlo lurns
w spectrum
~ ar LIlkLetter
'O0 Backstase Studio
.30 6op Stospy
W brlsntei DdS
80 secret storm
50 Edge VI Nlsht
W MOVIE matinee
~ Eooneytuile Jahooree
50 SupernIan
W Hooln HOOD
50 ESQ Reporter
- notpolht "eatherrlah
,9o EesperS
~ 1AValcaue lheatre
so so i urning roiht D
o0 .o0 OotsiaS rairoaiiHS PRESENTS
~ Artnur SHltn
81 STORIES vi ne century
~ ~ aarFesters quartet
~ 10 courtroom
~ 81 DalllN lnofnaS
w Atl"nic WeatAermah
~ 70 news fllaI
~ - NocIurne
IL - Les Fapl ana Mary foro
IL 81 Mrestling
l.Oo sign On
vvpn>pSnx >,,vo
"TDNToDHi' ifi
"a Test Pattern
90 Good Morning
7.2o Carolina Hi Lites
80 Good Morning
% Carolina Hi Lltes
500 Captain Kangaroo
S:2o ~ Almanac
8 30 Captain Kangaroo
8:55 Close Up
900 Garry Moore
$50 Arthur Godfrey
1880 strike II Rich
II 90 Valiant Lady
II Is Love OF Life
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

The trail Of a person accused OF
d traffic violation viii be seen on
Courtroom" at 1915 pm. on
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

George Burns and Oracle Allen
plane to Paris on The Burns and
Allen Show" which will be seen
on Channel 3 at TOO pm. The un-
expected trip is brought about
when Oracle announces to GeOrAe
that she plans on performing a
minor alteration on neWly--pltr-
chased gown.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Nina Foch stars in d drama
about the ruthless struggle for
power among women employees Of
a leading fashion magazine on
Studio One. " tonight at 900 pm.
on station WBTV.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

The men who guard America 5
federallv v-oWned timber and range
lands will be saluted IN Danger
on Glover Ridge" on "Du POnt
Cavalcade Theater, tonight at
TOO pm. on Channel 3. T n e
drama depicts the devotion to duty
of U. S. Forest Ranger who saves
two men from death and clears
another Of a charge of robbery
and attempted homicide.
Douglas Fairbanks. il. will be
starred as a genie who wants to
become a mortal, when Douglas
Fairbanks Presents" The Gene
Without a Lamp" over WBTV at
500 pm.
Danny Williams is elated when
he gets a bid to play the London
Palladium but the rest OF the
family fails to share his enthusi-
asm. on the Danny Thomas Show
Make Room For Daddy on
Channel 3 at 1920 pm.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Susie MacNamera attempts to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

the proposition has its merits.
Hates mother. particularly. :
might be quite happy that one I.
of her children will at last BEN
eft from a fatherly impulse.
Copyright 1855. General Features Corp /.
Tomorrow: Women. IS. Wants to
Wed Mon Of rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
THE DETAILS

Kate T.-When I was nine
years old my father left my
mother to run of with another
woman. He left my mother with
out a dime and she had to go to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
FAMOUS FABLES
By Z. z. EDGAR

SIDES: Fielding (Hurry Up)
Yost, when football coach at the
University Of Michigan, taught
his teams to play hard, with no
Iquarta asked nor given. Oppo-
Inents Of the Wolverines always
knew they were in for a battle
on the gridiron.
One Saturday afternoon, after
three quarters Of grueling foot.
ball, an opposing player stag
Igered over to the Michigan side
and eased himself onto the
bench.
Yost tapped him on the
shoulder.
you're on the wrong side,
son." he said.
"oh, no I'm notl" retorted the
other.
TEMPORARY: Oscar Wilde
numbered among his acquaint-
|ances a married couple who
Ibickered constantly. He hadn't
seen them for several years when
Wilde met the wife at a party.
Where is your husband?" he
asked.
Hadn't you heard?" she re-
piled. He died last year. He is
now in Heaven. dear soul"
AS she turned away Wilde
whispered to q friend:
''But only while she remains
on earth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Psoriasis Victims Suffer Torment
By DR.. PETER J sTEINcRoHN

feeling that the condition indi-
Gates some faint Of corruption.
The first outbreak is usually
ia fiat. red area which later be-
comes covered with silvery
scales. These may spread and
join with others to form larger
areas. Favored sites are the ell
bows. knees, arms. lower back
and scalp.
Lessons May Disappear
Sometimes the LESSONS disap-
pear. even without treatment,
for months and years. Many pa
tents feel better in the summer,
The eruption clears up during
pregnancy in many patients, and
gets worse during any kind of
emotional stress.
Thousands Of remedies have
been tried, but there Is no specific
tried-and-true treatment. Some
doctors have had good results
with cortisone drugs or crude
liver injections. Others have used
|ammoniated mercury, coal-tar
products, salicylic acid, chrysa-
robin or resorcin. Most recon-
mend ultraviolet therapy.
Sunlight helps many. remem-
Der one unhappy girl who got rid
of her trouble by moving to Ari-
zona. Nevertheless. what helps
one may not help another.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc. ]
Tomorrow: Some DizziQess Victim,
Helped by Two Drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

in this case are repentance and
forgiveness. Hates father ran out
on his responsibilities years ago
He now has a chance to make UP
for it in some measure. Kate and
Charles are badly in need Of the
money. Their children can bene-
ut from it. Is it fair to deprive
them of something they can gain
through this mans attempt to
ease his conscience?
Kate is not obliged to love her
father in return for the money
Love can't be bought and this
man is probably aware -of it
All he may hope for is some
measure of forgiveness-and the
sight Of his grandchildren.
Kate is sure her sister, brother
and mother would be down on
her if they found out. She may
be wrong. She ought to discuss
the matter with them. They
may react as she does at first,
but they probably could be
brought around to seeing that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

Tomorrow: Some Dizziness Victim.
Helped by Two Drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

DISTRIBUTED By the Ben syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

work. She fought for every penny
she ever got out of him for our
support. My brother and sister
and I have never seen him since
the time he left our home and
we have no desire to ever see
him again.
Now I am married and have
three young children. It seems
my father learned through some
friends that my husband and
are having very serious financial
difhculties. My father had the
nerve to call my husband at his
place Of business and ask to see
him. He told my husband he
would like to help us out and give
us the down payment on a home.
He thinks he can buy back our
love this way.
My husband has fallen for this
bride. I am disguised with him
for being so greedy for the
money. My brother and sister
would never talk to me again If
they found out about it and my
mother would be heartbroken.
Charles THE money would
make all the difference in the
world to US at this time. But Kate
won't believe me when 1 tell her
that's not the most important
thing. She doesn't realize her
father is now a pitiful old man,
alone in the world. He actually
cried on my shoulder and said
he wanted to see his grandchil-
dren before he died.
Hates father told me he
couldn't help himself years ago
because he really did not have
the money, but now that he has
become successful in business he
wants to make it up.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
Kate is letting her desire to
punish her father run away with
her. She is evidently tempted by
the money and feels guilty about
this. To put the temptation away
she puts the affair in the harsh
est possible light and accuses her
father Of bribery" and her nus
band Of greed"
Other words that could apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

One OF the unhappieSt pa
tients I can recall was a girl
who had suffered from psoriasis
since she was IL. She said 1t had
ruined her life.
i When first saw her, she was
about 20. One afternoon after
an outburst Of tears, she told me
she had never discussed her
Illustration with anyone-not
even with her parents.
She had psoriasis on her ell
bows. arms, knees and it spread
over her lower back.
Il wish I had an ulcer or
something" she said. "At least
you have a chance for a cure.
But this thing is hopeless. I have
been to the best doctors.
Frankly. / think I'm silly in
bothering you. Chances are
there is nothing to do for it.
Zone thing I've noticed is that
I'm one Of those with psoriasis
who improves very much in the
summertime. The sun seems to
do it good. I may try living in
Florida or Arizona. 1t won't hurt
to experiment"
Refused to Marry
However. circumstances pre-
vented q move. I saw her again
when she was Al. She had re-
manned single. although she had
been proposed to twice. 1T isn't
fair to marry a man when your
skin is like this" she said.
There was an extreme ex-
ample Of what Illustration and
unhappinesS psoriasis brings to
some people. Those with an oc-
casional patch of psoriasis &c
through life without any major
problems; those with marked
SAln involvement are very I'M
happy persons. \
Psoriasis can start any time
but 1t usually begins between
the ages Of 10 and As. 1t is I'M
common in the Negro race. We
don't really know the cause.
Psoriasis is not q new disease
1t has even been described in
the Scriptures.
It occurs in about one-half
per cent Of the population and
Is one Of the most common con-
ditions seen in skin clinics. Like
the case I mentioned. many pa
tients don't dare show them
selves uncovered because of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

The Family Council consists Of Judge,
psychiotrist. three elersymen, o
newspaper editor. a women's editor
and two writer's. Each article is cose
history. The council reports on prob
lens that hove been deoIt with BY
responsible agencies and counseIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

wire. When Joyce asked the
Aerofiot hostess for a seat belt,
she quipped. What's that?" The
pilot didn't bother warming up
the engines. A few twists Of the
propellorS and up we went into
the wild red yonder.
At 9 o'clock, we set down in
wilma for lunch and gas. We
couldn't help notice the large
economy size bust of Stain
which dominated the waiting
room Of the criminal. A couple
of weeks later, on the way back
from Moscow, we again found
ourselves in this waiting room.
Joe Stain wasn't living there
any more.
Six hundred bumpy miles out
Of Wilma. we landed at Moscow's
Vnukovo airport. After the usual
passport rigamarole, we were
driven to the National Hotel,
right across the street from the
Kremlin. My first impression of
the city. intellectually, was that
1t was part Soviet. part Czarist,
part ramshackle.
A friendly enough girl at the
desk assigned us an oversize
suite, the decor of which was
early Balaban and Katz. / had
been warned that my rooms were
a cinch to be microphoned, so
as soon as I stashed away our
bags 1 said in my best pear
shaped tones, Put on your ear
phones. fellas. I'm going to give
you voice level. Testing: One!
twol three! four!" etc. (To be
fair to the comrades. although
/ poked around plenty, I never
found a sound dingus in any of
the rooms on our entire trip
Goes to See BohIen
As I said in yesterdays piece,
my reason for coming to Moscow
was to explore the possibility of
q reciprocal exchange of artists
and entertainers between Russia
and the United States. AS a first
step. phoned our ambassador,
Charles 4. Bohlen. He told me
he had been briefed about my
visit, and to come right over.
Ambassador Bohlen-"Chip"
to his friends-is tall and good
looking enough to play Gary
Cooper parts. He's an old pro-
q career diplomat with 20 years
experience under his belt-and
President Eisenhower threw a
big seven when he assigned him
to this ticklish post. Chip talks
Russian without an accent, and
can spot a wooden nickel q block
away. His wife, Avis, is a ringer
for Irene Dunn, and when this
pair get dolled up. they're a
pretty good advertisement for
the United States.
Ambassador Bohlen told me
that, in principle, he favored
a cultural exchange, and then
went on to point out that in
my dealings with the Soviets,
there was apt to be many a
slip 'twixt Samovar and lip. At
the end of a half hour, / tore
UP the agreement I had drafted
in New York and penciled out
q new one.
Next morning, through an In
tourist official. I set up an ap-
pointment with Edward Ivanian,
deputy chief of the Anglo
American department in the
Ministry Of Culture.
Gets Courteous Reception
The first time we met. Tvanian,
who speaks English, was courte-
GUS but noncommittal. He said
he knew who l was-that he had
seen ''Kismet" at my ziegfeld
Theater when he accompanied
Rostropovich. the cellist, to the
United States. After a spot of
tea he aSkad me m Iaaua a no,,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

Snowman Billy Rose, who rcns up the
Iron curtoin to orange on exchange
Of artists and entertainers with the
United Stotes. reports on his trip to
five Red Countries. Second in series
Of six articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Chapter 2
BY BILLY ROSE

At 8 am. on July II. my missus
and I climbed into a two-motor
plane at schoenfeld Airport. 20
miles out of East Berlin. Destina-
ton: Moscow.
Our aircraft looked like some
thing made out Of an old Brownie
camera tied up with chicken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
FAMILY COUNCIL
Is Futher's
Offer Of Aid
A Bride?
THE PROBLEM

KATE T.--My father wants to
buy back our love.
CHARLES Ties q pitiful
old man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
3 Fired as Result
Of Fist Fiqht in Air

RIO DE JANEIRO, July Is
(R).-A fist fight aboard a Real
airliner in flight has led to the
dismissal of three of its crew.
men.
Passengers rushed up as Co.
pilot Julio Pires Caldas and
Steward Jose dos Santos traded
punches 1000 feet aloft after
the takeoff from Asst airport.
The shifting weight threw the
plane into a dive of several hun
dred feet before the pilot could
control it.
Witnesses said Radio Operator
He'll Moreira Joined into the
fight. Then passengers separated
the combatants. All three got
the AK when they landed at Sac
Paulo. Airport officials reported
today the fight started from
some practical joke the steward
played on the copilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
CeyIon Tries to Sell Reds
Time on u. S. Gift Rodio

voyS to Russia within the next
few days to discuss the estab-
lishment of embassies and other
relations.
Establishment of relations
with the Communists and offer
of broadcasting time to them
are steps in Prime Minister Solo,
mon Bandaranaike's "neutralist"
foreign policy patterned on that
of Indian Prime Minister Nehru.
Mr.. Bandaranaike's coalition
of Nationalist and Trotskyite
extreme leftists soundly
trounced pro-Western Sir John
Kotelawala's United National
Party in the April parliament
tary elections. Mr.. Banda
ranaike announced Immediately
he would establish diplomatic
relations with Russia and Com
munist China. Sir John had re-
fused to recognize either.
Mr.. Bandaranaike announced
today that he plans to attend
the opening Of the U. N. Gen.
eral Assembly in New York in
November. He also announced
British Prime Minister Eden
and the Duke Of Edinburgh
would visit Ceylon briefly this
winter en- route TO Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

COLOMBO. Ceylon, July Is
R.-Ceylon hopes to sell the
Soviet Union broadcasting time
over the radio station the Voice
Of America gave Ceylon's gov
eminent five years ago.
There were reports in April
that Voice Of America broad
casts from Ceylon to Asia might
be banned, but a Foreign Min
istrv source said today the voice
will share time with Red broad
casts.
The Ministry source said
Broadcasting Minister C. A. s.
MARKHAM is trying to sell radio
time to Russia and that Cey-
Ions Embassy in London will
contact the embassies of East
ern European Communist re-
gimes with simila offers.
He said delegations visiting
Moscow and Peipine also would
be asked to try to sell radio time
to the Communists. All broad
casts = American and Commu-
nist-will be censored by Ceylon
officials before they 60 on the
air
A reliable informant said ear
lier Ceylon is sending two en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Democrats Win Battle
To Widen SocioI Security

disability payments written into
the law. They say this now
completes a trinity of protection
which therefore, has included re-
tirement and survivor benefits.
The House bill. passed last
year 1921, also contained the
disability benefits and lowered
retirement age for women in a
somewhat different form. Thus
these are certain to be in the
final compromise product.
One House conferee said pri-
vately it appeared likely the Sen
ate version would be accepted
because it was less costly.
Discount Veto Threat
Democrats discounted any
threat of a veto by President
Eisenhower, even though the ad-
ministration opposed both the
key benefits in the bill as toe
costly. But they said the meas
ure would provide prime cam
paign material this fall whether
it is signed or vetoed.
Senator Williams Republican
of Delaware, told a newsman he
had heard no talk one way or the
other about a veto. But he said
Il know the administration is
Continued on Page AT, Col. ]