davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
S H 0 R rs
BY LONG
THE REDSKINS are host this

THE REDSKINS are host this
- Friday night to the Dresden
Jay-Hawks, who are coasting
along in a tie for first place in
the MVL with New Concord and
Roseville. Winners of four
straight, the undefeated Dresden
eleven has rolled up 81 points
or about three touchdowns per
game. They have allowed only
q points to their opponents, less
than one I'D per game. This
marks the fifth straight game in
which the Redskins have met
an undefeated team which is
something of a record in itself
THE JAY-HAWKS, coached by
Johnny Hadden who has head
ed the Dresden athletic depart
ment for 10 years, won only
three out of eight games last
year, but have nine lettermen to
change things this season. Only
four of his lettermen are seniors,
however, showing promise of
material for future teams. Seven
lettermen started against Cald-
well last season including hack
field veterans Jerry Ring at
quarterback, Tom Thompson at
hafback, and Don Shroyer at
! fullback. Others are ends Rod
Bice and Gary Williams, guards
Harold Williams and Bob Min
ner, halfback Jim Lawler and
tackle Wilbur Sauerbrey. The
entire squad numbers 80 players.
DRESDEN entered the Muskin-
gum Valley League in 1850
and since that time the JAY
Hawks have defeated Caldwell
only twice, the Redskins winning
four times. However, a nom
league game played in l945 was
won by Dresden 1877.
1955-Dresden 6, Caldwell 0
l954-CaldWell 6, Dresden 0
l953-Caldwell 25, Dresden IA
l952-Caldwell 25, Dresden 0
l95l-Dresden II, Caldwell 7
1950-CaldWell 80, Dresden 7
l945-DreSden IS, Caldwell 7
LAST YEAR in a wild and
woody game at Dresden, the
Jay-HaWks squeezed out a SO
win in a cold, drizzling rain with
lights on only one side Of the
field. Joe Frederickson, Cald-
wells top scorer was forced out
of action for the remainder of
the season with broken collar
bone suffered early in the game.
The Redskins were limited to %
yards in the first half while
Dresden, after scoring a touch
down in the second period, was
held to 26 yards in the second
half. The scoring play, a screen
pass, was good for "a yards from
Ed Prince to Harold James.
TEN YEARS AGO, Dresden had
not yet joined the MVL, SO
Caldwell Travelled to Parkers-
burg to play the Little Reds and
was defeated 20-12. The Redskins
scored in the first quarter when
Milan Slovak plunged from two
yards out, but Parkersburg knot
ted the score at halftime Go by
punching over I'D in the second
quarter. Caldwell went ahead
again in the third period on
Tuffy Tilton's siX-pointer, but
once more the Little Reds rallied
in the final stanza to score twice
and win 20-12.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

New Concord 54, Caldwell 0
Dresden IA, M & M 7
Rcseville 26, New Lex l9
Philo 13, Crooksville 0
Glouster IA, Jackson-Trimble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
|NAREB Honors
IEx-Presidents

Two former presidents of the
Washington Real Estate Board
were honoreo this week at the
annual inaugural banquet of the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards.
Carey Winston was sworn in
as a vice president of the ma
tional realtors group, and Oliver
M. Walker was installed as pres
'ident of NAREB's Mortgage
Committee
Installation of the two Wash
Iingtonians came at the same
time that Clarence M. Turley,
Iof st. Louis, was inaugurated as
president Of the National Trade
Association of Real Estate Brok-
lers.
In an address after his install
lation, Mr. Turley said he did
not view a large volume of small
down-paymeat home loans as
Iinfiationary. On the contrary, he
said, payments on such loans
are. in fact. savings that create
a reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Prince Georges Officials
Approve More Dwellings

Recent building permits issues
lin Prince Georges County in
|clude:
James P. Brumbaugh II. Box
1862, Route /, College Park, owner
and builder; dwelling on Maple
avenue, Laurel; cost. $1,000.
| Warren j. Perry, 6805 Riggs
Manor drive, Hyattsville, owner;
IC. L. Carter. jr.. builder; dwell
ing at 9709 Twenty-third avenue,
Hyattsville: cost, $4,000.
Jack E. Graham. Hyattsville,
owner; Charles q. Robbins,
builder; dwelling at 10908 Ash
field road, Hyattsville; cost
$4,000.
! Harold w. Rohrback. 1901 Ed
monston avenue, Bladensburg
owner and builder; two dwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Arlington
'Okuys Homes

Among recent Arlington con-
struction permits were the fol-
lowing:
Stephen Yeonas. Arlington
Towers, owner; dwelling at 2616
North Nelson street; cost. $685.
600: architect, Edward NJ. Pitt.
. w. Clifford ShertZer, 30l6 Co
lumbia pike, owner; dwelling at
| 1880 North Woodrow street:
cost, $4,000; architect. j. Ray
mond Minis.
/ Herman Brown, 3135 North
I Seventeenth street. owner;
dwelling at 2515 North Nelson
street; cost. $4,000: architect.
Chas. M. Medford
The County School Board of
Arlington, 1926 North Quincy
street, owner; elementary school
at $3.50 Old Wilson boulevard:
cost, $631.6l0; architect, Allen
~. Dickey.
] May Prop. Inc. Arlington,
owner; dwelling at $500 North
Piedmont street; cost. $31, 900:
ARCHITECT, Gene H. May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
|Foirfox Authorizes
More Home BUILDING

Gilbert Bell. Route s, Box $50,
Vienna, owner and builder;
dwelling in Belleforest:: cost,
$4,000.
Harry Davis, Box 1871, Fairfax,
owner and builder; dwelling in
Shady Knobs. cost. $14 500.
Potomac Builders, Inc, ISIS
Valley View drive, Alexandria,
owner and builder; dwelling in
Yacht Haven Estates; cost,
l$l8, 900.
M. c. Jenkins. Route s, Alex
.andria. owner and builder; dwell
ing in Brookland Estates: cost,
i$13,500.
Robert L. Maxwell, Route 4,
Box 1873, Vienna. owner and
builder; two dwellings in Dunn
Loring Gardens; cost. $4,000
each.
| Henry K. Bradword, 103 Sleepy
Hollow road, Falls Church, owner
and builder: dwelling in Mantua:
cost, $18,700: builder, Suburban
Builders.
Roy Major, Route 6. Alexand-
ria, owner and builder: dwelling
in Arden Acres; cost, $4,000.
A. L. Witt. COS Tennessee ave-
nue.. Alexandria. owner; dwelling
in Penderbrook: cost, $4,000:
builder. H. C. Hubbard.
A & r Inc, 510 North RAN
dolph street, Arlington. owner
and builder; SO dwellings in Nc
Lean Manor; 16 to cost $4,000
each, II to cost $13,500; ar
chitect. A. F. Musolino.
Ralph r. West, 919 South
Nineteenth street, Arlington,
owner and builder; dwelling in
Brookland Estates; cost. SO, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Architects Wind Up
Richmond Convention

The Virginia Chapter of the
American Institute of Architects
and the Virginia Foundation for
Architectural Education today
we're to end their three-day an
nual convention in Richmond.
william Demarest. Of Wash
ington, was to be one of the
speakers on today's program, re-
porting on technical research In
"Modular Coordination" Both
groups were to elect new officers
as the convention closed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

ings at Gilt and 6412 Sixty
second place, Riverdale Hills;
cost, $4,000 each.
Lee A. and Naomi E. Cohee,
Tab Baltimore avenue, College
Park, owner and builder; dwell
ing at 1905 Temple street. Uni
versity Estates; cost, $4,000.
Delbert E. Allen. Tuxedo,
owner; Willard M. Walker,
builder; dwelling at $500 Under
wood street, Seabrook; cost,
$1l.500.
Lacy A. Farley, P. o. Box IA.
Lanham, owner and builder
three dwellings at 1901 and 1906
Tuckerman street. Greenwood
Forest, one at Naval avenue,
Lanham; cost. two at $4,000
each and one at $4,000.
Bandini Bros, Inc, 14o5 State
side drive. Silver Spring, owners
and builders: two dwellings or
Mile place, Camp Springs; cost
$4,000 each.
James C. Mitchell. 1919 Sixty
first place. Capitol Heights
owner: George c. Shaffer
builder: dwelling at 1906 Moss
place, Bradbury Village; cost
$12.500.
Lester Homes. Inc. 500 Riggs
road, Chillum, owner and builder
dwelling at 833 Fairoak avenue
Hyattsville: cost. $4,000.
Roy r. Hunt. Spencerville
owner and builder: four dwell
ings on Powder Mill road. Belts
vile; cost, $4,000 each.
Fort Washington Forest Corp.
Fort Washington Forest, owner
and builder; 10 dwellings in Fort
Washington Forest; cost, $4,000
each.
Potito Scioscia, 1908 Gather
street, Hilicrest Heights. owne.
and builder: two dwellings or
drive. Camp Springs,
cost, Sill, 900 each.
H. E. Fox, 1916 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring. owner and
builder: eight dwellings on Hal
Ileck street. District Heights; cost
$40, 900 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

Recent building permits issued
by Fairfax County include:
s. Kershner, 5721 Fifth street,
Arlington, owner; dwelling in
Rich E Land: cost. $4,000;
builder, Practical Building Con-
tractors: architect. Spector &
Montgomery.
Irving D. Berger, G. Kass,
trustees for Mary e. Kass. ATS
Connecticut avenue, Washing
ton, owner; super-market, at
Seven Corners; cost. $3.50. 900;
builder Kass Realty Co.
James L. DiGuiseppi. 4461 Ra-
leigh avenue. Alexandria, owner;
in Chestnut Hills; cost,
$15,348; builder, G. T. Wise.
Robert F. Grove, SAB Semi
nary road, Alexandria, owner
and builder; dwelling in Spring
vale; cost. $4,000.
Murphy g. Smell. AIS South
Glebe road, Arlington, owner and
builder; dwelling in Sleey. Hol-
low Manor; cost, $4,000.
Larchmont Construction Corp,
1918 West Broad street. Falls
Church, owner and builder;
dwelling in Lake Bancroft; cost.
$25. 600; architect. Edwin Pitt
H. F. Mayberry, Route /
Fairfax, owner and builder;
dwelling in Kielsgarden; cost
$4,000.
Marvin Davis, Falls Church
owner: dwelling in Pine Ridge;
cost, $19.5O0; builder. Common
wealth Custom Builders. Inc;
architects, Brown 81 Wright.
Assoc.
A. H. Tinkle, 100 South Glebe
road, Arlington. owner; two
dwelling in Aura Heights; cost,
$1,000 each: builder. Tinkle
Prop: architect, Richard Parli.
Milton G. Smith. 1857 North
Glebe road, Arlington, owner and
builder: four dwellings in Forest
Heights; one to cost $1,000,
three to cost $4,000: architect,
Edward M. Pitt.
Edwin A. Richmond, 3409
North Ohio street. Arlington,
owner and builder: dwelling in
Langley Forest: cost. $500.
Regor. Inc. 1910 Vermont ave-
nue. NV, Washington. owner
and builder; 10 dwellings in
North Springfield; nine to cost
SIG, 900 each; four to cost $4,000
each; architect Marian L. Bag
ley.
Wills g. Clingenpeel. lis
Greenwood drive. Falls Church,
owner and builder: dwelling in
Lakewood. cost, $4,000.
Dow Home Builders. Inc, 1884
Mt. Vernon avenue. Alexandria,
owner and builder; dwelling in
Marian Heights: cost. $26. 900.
Roland A. Gamotic, 2l00 South
Quebec street, Arlington. owner
and builder; dwelling in Old Do
minion Gardens: cost. $15,500.
Kaufman Zlotniki, 405 James
court, Fails Church. owner an
builder: dwelling in Lake Bal
croft: cost. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

From Washington: oreS ikth
Street Bridge TO Colrmbtd Pike.
south on Colombia Pike to An
Mandate: turn RIGHT on Route
256 TO torn Of FdirtaI; turn
right at sign and Tedrieh Are,
FolloU ARROWS.
, 1956-05-26
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 1855
having been reported lost or stol-
en-, the holder thereof is hereby
rquested to present it to the Bank
within twelve (12) weeks from
hi sdate as otherwise the Book
II be cancelled and a new one
ssued il its place at the expira-
ion of this priod.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, ". /.
May 16, 1856
, 1956-05-26
SHIPPING NEWS

The S. S. "Alcoa Ranger
sailing from New York April
9th is due at Frederiksted
via Pnerto Rico and st. Tho
June 9Th, accepting
freight from New York.
STEAMSHIP CO. ING
Rob't L M.erwin & Co. Inc.
agents
, 1956-05-26

Savings Bank Book No. $500,
having been reported lost or stol-
en-, the holder thereof is hereby
requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12) weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at he ex-
piration of this period.
May 16, 1856
Virgin Islands Natl Bank .
Christiansted Branch
, 1956-05-26
N oTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

The Democratic Party of the Virgin Islands will hold its
Quadrennial Insular convention on Friday, June 8, 1856, at
$3.50 PM. at No. l Strand Street, formerly the Tropicana
Club in the town of Frederiksted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands,
for considering the following:
, 1956-05-26
LOCAL

LOCAL
return to the War Memorial
via King Street for the con-
clusion of the program which
will also include a salute to
those heroes who lost their
lives at sea.
The public is invited to at
tend these ceremonies.
Commander Ejnar Boiling
will be in charge of the pro-
gram.
, 1956-05-26

ROBERT -.
field.
Lakeland, situated near San
Antonio, is the site Of Air
Force basic military training
for men and women and home
of the USAF Officer Military
School, Of which the USAF
Officer Candidate School, the
USAF Pre-Flight School and
Officers Pre-Flight Group are
operating units,
, 1956-05-26
Election Of Officers.

2 Election Of Delegates and AIternates to the National
Democratic Convention scheduled to meet in the In
national Amphitheatre, And and Halsted Street, City
of Chicago, State of Illinois, on the 18th day Of Aug
ust, 1856, at II o'clock in the forenoon, for the pur-
pose Of nominating a candidate for President and a
Vice President of the United States, to p~romulgate
a platform, and to take such other action with res
pect to any other matters as the Convention may
deem advisable.
|. Instructions to Delegates attending the said Conven-
ton.
a Platform. 2 7Tsl
5 Such other business as may properly come before the
meeting.
All registered Democrats are requested to attend
Joseph Alexander
Chairman
Democatic National Committee of the Virgin Islands, U. S
.Chrisiansed, W April 81, 1856.
, 1956-05-26

ner.

ner.
A. similar invitation was
sent to the British Air Minis
ter by Prime Minister Bulga-
min.
The British has the matter
under study.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28

Voters Apathy-that's a disease not in the medical books. Doctors don't have to find a cure for it, but somebody ought to.
 It's not a new disease, either. It's conditien-and it's fast be- coming chronic with Kodiak vot- CTS. 389 votes were cast here in the last election and, that despite the fact that perhaps Che biggest is sue Alaskans will ever have to face was up for a vote. We refer to the ratification Of the Consultation.
 This is record vote, we are told. for Kodiak. What recordl There ought to have been over 1000. at least. The Naval Station alone should have had that many.
 What are we 'aiting for. Issues? We had them. What more could you wish for than the three issues at hand? There were candidates running in the territorial race who ought to have received slap in the face, figuratively speaking, in stead of a pat on, the back. If, you like Alaska well enough to earn a
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
INSTALL OFFICERS AT PTA MEETING

The new elective officers will be installed at the PTA meeting which will be held Thursday, May 3. The meeting is scheduled for 8 p. m. at the Kindergarten room in the new school.
 The new officers are: Mrs. Stan Alvine, president; Mrs. Don Law head, 1st Vice-president; Mrs. H. F. Tread, 2nd Vice-president, Mrs. Henry Breckberg, Secretary and MT. I. o. Gilbreath, the new treas urer.
 A tea will be held the following day, beginning at 3 p. m. for par ents of children who will be en- rolled next year in the schools kindergarten. Parents of 1st grade pupils are also invited.
 Helen Hall is Chairman of the tea, which will be held in the kin dergarten room.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
STUDENTS ADVISED
(Continued from Page D

:. Business, H. E. Booth, coordina- tor. Bookeepping and Accounting, o. K. Kincaid; Insurance, Ernest Harding; Stenography, Mrs. Mar garet Neel; General Business and Banking, H. E. Booth.
 Arts and Music, Jules Radinsky, coordinator. Sculpturing, Fashion Design and Commercial Art, Paul Bond; Writer, Bill Lamme; Music, Jules Radinsky.
 The following seniors and many juniors participated:
 Walter Nestell, Floyd Richey, Buddy Squartsoff, Porkey Sargent, Charles McLinn, Don Higgins, Chuch Pemberton, Nancy Temple ton, Dona Van Buren, Arlene King, Elizabeth Sautner, Jay Mol letti, Eleanor Thill,, Mike Fitz- gerald, Brad Poland, Russell Gal flagher, Irene Hicks, Anita Sund- berg and Ellen Simeonoff.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28

Each spring booklets explaining how to compute your income tax to your best advantage appear and are sold in great numbers. This Near a publisher has brought out dne which contains novel and 3tViking feature.
 The bulk of the booklet consists of valuable factual information as 70 deductions, exemptions, special credits, sample filled-in forms, and other such matters. The special feature pages, on the other hand, are based on the Hoover Commis- sion reports-and show the vast sums that we, the taxpayers, would be saved if government would get out of commercial buSi- ness and rid itself of needless spending in general
 This publisher of how-to-do-it tax book really has fine idea. It is important that we understand
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
Fishing Better 5n '56 Predicted By WiiIkie

: Bellingham, (A)-More success ful fishing operations this summer in Alaska as compared to last year
 are predicted by E. E. Willkie, president of the Pacific American Fisheries This VII be offset by ex-
 pected smaller salmon runs in the Puget Sound area.
 Willkie said in his annual report the same plants will be in opera ition in Alaska as last year. Better fishing should be found than last year in some sections, particularly lin the Bristol Bay area and South eastern Alaska.
 Canning prices and some other costs have gone up, Willkie indi- :cated. Labor negotiations now un- ;der way indicate somewhat high .er wage level this year, he added ,''We do not expect a big year but tat this time we see no reason why I0ur operations should not be reas- .onably successful" he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
CIVIL. SERVICE WORKERS WILL NOT LOSE ALLOWANCE

Civil Service employees in Alas ka will not lose the cost-of-iiving allowance now granted them, in the event the territory becomes 3 state.
 Delegate Bartlett conferred with officials of the Civil Service Com mission in Washington, D. C., and and was advised to this effect. The commission sometime ago made careful study ss to the legal effect of statehood on the cost of living allowance and has determined there would be no difference what soever," Bartlett said.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
BEAR SHOT ATOP CLIFF

Hunters returning this week from Uganik tell of a unique ex- perience while pursuing. the Ko- diak bear.
 Walter Dupler, Robert Ryan, Ot- to Cooke and R. w. Metzler return ed this week with Ali Madsen after he had successfully guided them to a bear each. The guide de- scribed' the shooting of the bear by Ryan, which he witnessed from the boat off shore.
 The bear was shot high atop a knoll, and rolled over the high cliff about $50 feet. when he dis appeared into the deep snow. He had to be dug out. Walter Pana- maroff was with Ryan at the time.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
Voters Apathy Apparent

living here and live here, you should take sufficient interest in elections that affect her future, to vote in good candidate and weed out &he bad. !
 Alaska will suffer because of this apathy. Just when the terri tory needs those with her interest at heart to rally to her support, and choose government worthy of. q future State-that support is not forthcoming.
 389. is not good vote. Those who didn't go to the polls and vote ought to think that one over. When we hear some one gripe about the Alaskan legislature and the laws it passes and it's members, there is only one question to ask: Did you vote in the last election? It ought to be easy with only 389 votes cast to single out those who didn't vote. How can they justi- fiahy criticize?
 Lets have a really record vote in the fall, Apathy at the polls is an unhealthy condition.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
GORDON JENSEN EMPLOYED BY KODIAK TELEPHONE co.

Gordon. Jensen of. Anchorage is being employed by the Kodiak Telephone Co: He will assume his duties May Is.
 Jensen has been with the An chorage. Telephone Co. the past five years. He was in town a few days this week, and returned to Anchorage Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
GoUernment Spending Scored

the tax laws and pay as little as is legally required. It is far more important in the long run, that we cut the overall cost of govern ment-and so make those require mentS less.
 Moreover, this goes beyond the pure doIars-and-cents factor. Hen ry Hazlitt recently wrote in News week: For every additional dol lar that the Government spends, the taxpayers have one dollar less to spend. The situation is worse than this. Taxation erodes the in centive to produce and earn. It penalizes success. In the end It meets fewer real needs than be- fore. People spend the money they themselves earn on what they real ly want. The Government spends money not on what the rest of us want but on what our paternalistic bureaucrats think is good for us. "
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the members of both the Police Department and the Fire Department sor their prompt action at the fire in our store Wednesday morning. We are very grateful to both departments for their assistance.
 MT. and Mrs. Lief Norman
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28

MT. and Mrs. Lief Norman
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
GRIFFIN MEMORIAL NOTES

Patients at the Griffin Memorial Hospital this week include: Ralph Longmire( 2 years old), Alvin Mil Ter, Jr. (2 years old), Edna Ander- son (t4 years old), Mrs. Bernice Keegan, Mrs. Eunice Neseth, Mrs. Anna Boskofsky, Mrs. Louanna Wood, Claudia Heath 6 years old), Mrs. Helen Schott, Louis Pichette, Marvin Frost @ years old), Mrs. Anna Wickmen, Rasmus Erdhal, Wanda Reed and Juanita Nerbour.
 Patients discharged this week in- clude: Alvin Miller, Jr, Jerry Gib- son, Mrs. Louanna Wood, Mrs. Elizabeth Renshaw, Mrs. Merle Heitman Mrs. Rebecca Fathka, Robert Small q year old), Claudia Heath, Eunice Neseth, Ralph Long mire, Edna Anderson, Montgomery Clemmons and Jack Petaja.
 LOCAL COUPLE MARRY
 Martha Wagner, Kodiak, and Ronald Fadaoff, Woody Island, were married Saturday, April 28. The ceremony was performed by U, s. Commissioner Mabel Fenner in the Fenner residence.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
Knniak
a1airrarr.

Published every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska :, Yearly Subscri 2tion Rate $50 Entered in the POstofice at Kodiak, Alaska Second '' under Congress of March g. 1878
 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY 
 . Sig Digree, Editor and Publisher
 Betha Digree, Executive Secretary MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS exclusively repubica all dispatches credited to not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local published herein
 SVezvs ot oq,ertca's Last 7rontter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

Dogeie Dry .Bath-Dry-
bothes your pet. Cleans. de-
odorizes, relieves itching,
discouroees fIeos, ticks.
Makes fur eIeom. 100
Giant economy size, ZOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Stevenson Is Accused
Of Aiding Big Business

welcome. He didn't overlook the
young, however. Nor did he fail
20 shake hands with the police
md get their names. In fact
Senator Kefauver overlooks
no one.
Challenge Turned Down
Meanwhile, F. Joseph Dono-
hue. national campaign manager
for Senator Kefauver, chal-
lenged former Gov. Willard F.
Caldwell of Florida to a plat
form encounter on the race
question. Mr.. Caldwell, a Steven
son man who seeks a national
convention delegates seat, turned
Mr.. Donohue down.
Mr.. Caldwell said he had no
time for debate and that an
editorial in the Richmond (VaD
News Leader took care of Mr.,
kefauYer's position and ex-
pressed the Southern viewpoint"
in terming the Tennessean a
sycophant seeking the Negro
vote.
Mr.. Donohue said Mr.. Steven
son placed an advertisement in
the Washington ID. c. Afro
American describing Senator
kefauver as anti-Negro and Mr..
stevenson as an ardent inte-
grationist.
Does the Washington Afro
American advertisement speak
for Mr.. Stevenson" Mr.. Dono-
hue asked.