davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

First reaction to supreme
was a maddening howl OF anger
and surprise, threats Of secession
and physical violence.
But cooler heads prevailed,
and the south II now engaged In
a legal war against the SUI
premc Court.
The most significant victory
came in Virginia on Jan. 8 when
2 to vote approved a plan to
change the states constitution TO
allow private schools.
Virginia Presses The Attack
The Virginia Assembly pressed
the attack, Last week IT unani-
mously passed bill setting
March 5 as the date for a con-
stitutionaI convention which will
do the actual work OF amending
the constitution.
II will take some time 10 undo
this deed OF course, the legality
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27


Paul,
The national Executive Board
Of the Religious Town Han was
changed from five directors to
eight TO meet the enlarged pur-
pose of this national educational
crusade TO preserve our republic,
10 safeguard civil and religious
freedoms Of all regardless OF color
or creed, and for the bcttermcnt Of
all religious racial and civil rela-
tons, no America under God may
be united and strong in this pre-
sent world crisis" reported Bishop
4. A. Leiske, chairman and moH-
orator Of the Religious Town Hall
THE Religious Town Hall was
not organized Just as another tele-
vision program, but rather 20 pro
mote national educational pro
gram 10 bring about n better un-
derstanding among all peoples
races and Crccds and To preserve
our American way Of life or de
moCrnCy.
We have felt for sOmn time
that the coIored p.ople, the mil
Hons of American Jewish Ciu
EenA and IAymrn should have
more 81 voice In directing this
great educational crusade"
continued Bishop IA,isLe. That
IL Why tbes- thT"" directors
were specially selected. In ~ few
weeks from now "" Intend 10
select another director Ia com
plete our Executive Board pro
Vided by the By Laws Of tn"
corporation.
The American Religious Town
Hall Meeting Inc wns organized
in December ~ 1852 and started
10 teleytse ita educational program
over one local station Little DID
We realize that in two years 10
would begin q national program
but today the American R"HgiDua
Town Hall appears IN som" u
stations
This last year St5,S55.tO WAs
received from all sources and ~
this amount tIO,5sO % was 70
oeived In one dollar bills from
all over the nation.
! "Our budget for 1856 was R"'
at SIS 900 90 rrport"i Bish"T
LHiske. This Nigh, not seem y"ry
much money for a national sduca
ti0nai ,elscast. but u II proHh"n
tial when you think tha, this Or
RAnlzation ~ j1nsd in this crISaf'
by the tslswsiDn stations In dDna'
ing one and half million dnllsr'
worth ~ free time
We are grateful N tho n"Es
papers. magazines 'sl"viS."r
stations and al public officials u
helping ~ along IN this "dura
,lonaI program N safeguard ~
human righ,E 81 man u has b""'
an uphin lDb P"portsd B.'h"l
Lrisks And never r"cOEniz"'
before tia, oYr Christian pe"pi'
could BE- ~ ur Christian 'nEa',
each other n seems that All 10
nominations believe IN r'HYirsI
and rivil freedoms a. l0rR - 4,
affects Their individual orEarlzE
ti0rns. but ~ PASS pn ~ sam,
privileges - liberty ami frs~,inr'
20 people ghD disagree with -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
Americas shame
America Has
Failed To Help
US. Indians


II is an honor aud n pleasure
to have the opportunity to al.
dress this conference on an IN
sue that affects the social
health, the moral climate and
the reputation of our nation
throughout the world. IL
should not be strange that a
member of one minority should
speak for another, even though
the common ways of life and
method of sharing IN the com.
mou destiny and ideals of the
nation may differ,
There IL n common bond
which unites all Americans IN
the support of the nations
basic principles, aud there Is n
basic sympathy aud concern
that can be felt with very acute
scnsltivcncss for any group IN
our national life that has, for
any reason, failed 10 share IN
the blessings of our bounty and
philosophy.
II In fact OF Importance that
the American public In gradually
becoming aware Of vast human
tragedy In the nations paralySing
dilemma about the Indian popula
ton. The state Of Minnesota has
been one OF the first 10 acknow'
ledge and accept responsibility for
dealing with this problem. by RA'
Stunning some measure Of state and
local responsibility, This IL d
flicker Of light, which only serves
to illuminate q broader and deep
er complex that has become q
critical challenge. both To ouI
wisdom and our integrity m
nation.
| No one believes that our nation
al policy has been by design on'
% careless perfidy and inconStan
cy. M part Of the historical re
cords sugEsst. Hut u cannot b.
denied that II has been one o
vnrillation and constant rsVsr
aaI. that has created more be
wiIderment than confidence. Their
was n time years ago, when In ou
headlong westward expansion
rIthIeas forces took command ant
did not hesitate 10 contemplate
even eItinrtiUnB, and almost sue
ceedsd. We would. today, call THU
genocidr And II would be no dif
ferent from the attempts In othr
parts Of the world 10 do the vcrl
ammo thing which we can now ~
whoIeheartedly condemn. lh'H WI"
"a period IN our history 'hht " "
more comfortable, ana Tor on
own Eolf-cH'""m ~ nation NOR
merclful 10 forget
-Four Sources "I ''"K'p
There are ~ least f""f SOURCE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

church IL an entirely different
matter
~ ia real Satisfaction. hoT-
eyer ~ see that progress ls being
made Throughout The nation AMI u
- NDndsrfh ~ see that 'slsVEiDn
Starpr managers are beginning 20
comprehend The real pUrpos~ ~
he An1srican Religious Town
Hall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
81. Poul Man Is
culled MuSfennind
Of Burglar Gong

Five st, Paul men were indicted
on Tuesday. January "a, by the
Hennepin county grand jury on
charges OF burglary and grand
larceny. Alleged mastermind OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

leased without charge in nine
cases and has been held as sus-
pect in assaults, receiving stolen
property, larceny and carrying
concealed weapons. The longest
sentence he has ever received,
however, was 90 day work
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

the gang is
Frank CASTOR,
81, 2SS f. Fair
field, part owner
OF "A garage at
1870 +. Indiana.
According to
St Paul police
records, CASTOR
has been arrest
ed II times since
1880. He was re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
Dr.. John w. Warren.
chripodist Opens
Mill City Office

Or John NJ Warren, graduate
Of the Illinois College 81 Chiro-
pody and Foot Surgery has open
end offices for the practice Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
Mol For The FVnl
Mol For The FvnI
"SpIashiest" Saint Paul
Winter Carnival Gets
Under Way Today

The splashest" St Paul Winter Carnival held will
underway Friday with the Coronation of King Boreas M
kicking off 10 days wntry in Mnnesota capital
group of U. S Army ski troopers from Camp Carson
Colorado will officially inaugurate the 10th anniversary Car
nYal by handing Freeman and St Paul MANNr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
Religious Town Meeting
Elects Publisher To
Board Of Directors

Cecil T. Newman editor and publisher of the Spokesman
and Recorder newspapers Of Minneapolis and St Paul Rabbi
Bernard 4 Raskas Of ST Paul and Martin T. kricse OF st Paul
were elected Executive Board Of the American Religious
Town Hall Meeting Inc the week end at regular d
rectors meeting their offices at 1915 Scheffer Avenue ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
ExpIolns Position
Explulns Position
AdIai Stevenson Letter
AmpIifies School Aid
Amendment Position

aftermath Of the press conference last week in the
Twin Cities and question from this reporter on his position
the proposed Powell amendment the Federal Aid TO Edu
cation hill Adla Stevenson, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for President this paper Jan 20, amplfyng
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

His profession a. 1850 Blooming.
ton Az e NinnsapOls
Or Warren and his wife. Lillian
settled In Minneapolis in 1852
They I've with their three chill
drpn. John. sven. Carl, FIVE and
Chsryl. two. a, 1910 C1intnn Az
IS
~ Warren ~ natiy" IL 81
Insna No Re received his sdu,
catlDn m the =, Louis public
Schorls HIS prs-med.o wDrk wa'
a. Stove ColIsg" His clinical
wurk FIR three y"ars wAE a. the
Ch0raR0 ErhrsDl
Or Warrrrs ArnOurr~fnsr,S
sad ~ 0ffrs hOIrs NfIl bs from
ga m 10 5p m
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

Flights Supreme c0Ors:
South Takes Offensive
In WAR" To Keep Race
Caste System In Dixie

Washington (ANP)- Southern racists who only few
rccng backward under the force of anti
segregation ruling by the t. s Supreme Court have rallied
with surprising strength and from all Indications on the
offensive
First reaction to Supreme Court cics against bias
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

STAY OF-F BsaHtlcihns
Danner DAnos. SleaIlst Hotel BAR
room. February I2th --Aayt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

Women your six month
print! Long term investment
Lovely royon sheer brushed with
enough blue or rose to be
lovely right now /. and enough cool
white to be O Joy oil summer
Tiny rhinestone buttons twinkle
from the bow-fromed collar
to the skirt fan Of stitched
tucks rustlngs over royon
toffeto for pretty sound effects.
Women's sizes l4Iz to 20h
Sl9.99
Second Floor r Street ond OF
Shirnoton ond Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Beautifully interpreted BY WoIter

The talented Mr.. Marks sends Miss
Morie TO JelIeffs tomorrow to oct
as your. own personal odvisor for
this is spring of the most exciting
hat change in years! View of the
news, left TO right:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

Wider tipped TO your brows in block novy red coffee
or orange meshelon strow, $780,
Wider wrapped with drope pink ice blue pee vseo
strow, $50.
Wider and deliberately strosht block, navy, noturo
red Togo strow. SIS.
WIDER lowered with silk perle vsco in pink white or in
navy with white, SIS
JeIeff Millinery, Street Floor selections from
Wofe K Marks collection bonch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

From Washington there ore flight
connections with. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
FOUND

LgsT .Yor'p prs CALL WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

couriers who might make their
way out of the country.
Lack of solid information on
Hungarian developments was
said to be the reason Secretary
of State Dulles has resisted a
growing clamor that he do
something" to help the side of
freedom in its bloody battle
against Communist control.
I Secretary Dulles offered eco
nomic aid to suffering satellite
nations in a policy declaration
at Dallas Saturday night. But
he carefully avoided making it
conditional on any particular
form of government that might
develop either in Hungary or
Poland, where most of the fight
ing has been SO far, or in other
East European states.
Last night Mr.. Dulles issued
an unusual Sunday statement
that the United States lis ac-
lively concerned with the suf-
fering" of Hungarians. He also
promised that the Government
would continue to pursue this
matter vigorously"
But he gave no specific in
formation on how this would be
done.
Other State Department
sources. meanwhile. we're re-
ported to have indicated that
East European nations would be
expected to go slow in seeking
United States economic help.
The mailing of the Soviet
Union before the United Nations
Security Council yesterday was
interpreted more as a gesture
OF moral support for Hungarian
rebels rather than a move that
could produce substantive aid.
Senator Eastland. Democrat of
Mississippi. called on President
Eisenhower yesterday to strive
to galvanize the United Nations
into immediate and fortnight
action" in the Hungarian upris-
ing.
The strongly anti-Communist
chairman of the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee said in a
statement:
AT the very least the U. N
should order Soviet troops out OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

Hungary and press for free cleo
tons"
He added that this is a great
moment and one for the United
States to flash its leadership"
If the U. N. does not act now,
the Senator commented, 1.-The
President of the United States
should nevertheless assume the
role of leader of the Western
world and rally moral forces
everywhere to help the gallant
Hungarians."
Another Democratic Senator
John F. Kennedy of Massachu-
sets, declined yesterday to in
trude his advice in the delicate
East European situation. He APP
peared on the television panel
show, Meet the Press"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
LOST

BRACELET silver. hand turned: II
sentimental value. IA 9-6OO2, -
BRACELET, sold, between Irving and
Newton SITS NV, on 9Th st. Saturday
afternoon: reward AID. $685.
lady.s; nc. 500 block Of 18th ST nv,
or ZOO block WASHINGTON ave. Silver
Spring; reward, JU S2sa3
BoNER PUPPY, female, mos old
James Monroe School, Arl: children
pet Reward IA 1-30S3
COCKER PUPPIES. female. black. Z
mos mos old answers 20 70 name Penny;
5-4S65 after q pm Reward.
COCKER SPANIEL. black. male, License
No Il4l3, y. c. also Mtg Co., Pa.
tae: ans 70 name "Blaokie"; VIC.
Parkinrtor shopping center. reward.
IA. S-0l0S. TO >; ewes FE. 3-a6S4
DIAMOND RING. mans. Fri. night: re-
ward AP 7-936s
DOG. female. fawn. boxer. mos old
vie. 81 SDringbrook Forest: white marx
on chest: reward 10 4-d1b7
DOG, boxer male 2. yrs old ans. to
Dash reward. la. $3.50.
DOG. wire-haired terrier. male. black
and white with Drown head, blind in
one eye answers 10 "IiDpy" vic
Jefferson Village reward JE 3-o2aa
DOG, male vire-haired terrier vie
u.
isyors left rear lee reward. UN 4-Sa44
DOC. black poodle. male. name "Sulkev',
snyone Snowins whereabouts, please
call NO 6-14i0
DOG-Lost. strayeo or stolen from 23ls
south Nash s, Arlington. Va. one
nlulrutul expression and vaGging tail
Green collar. Nth 1856 Ar Tag. ans
20 name Of RUSTY. Reward. Cali
DOG, SPITE white, male. owner grieying
for dog reward RA 6-3590
EYEGLASSES, lsdys black frame in
red case VIC. z, Capitol ST. reward.
KEYS. vie OF 5000 blk Of Porter $.
nv Reward Finder please call JE
LAPEL PIN. sold. nower shaped, .
inches vide: lost IN Best a. Co. ladies
cept Oct 20 reward DE 2-3626
PARAkEET. green. blue tai; yic
Duny liberal reward EN- $500
FARAKEET, cobalt blue banded talks
BudGie North Arlington lost Aug
- >la reward IA. S.0666
r hl5E yellow , tr.mmsd win
Eamcnston. Nd VA. 5-i%Iii.. -
FARAKEEI, blue and green. answers 70
the name OF 'Budgie" vic. OF $500
biz Of Resdirg 70, s. S. Nd: re-
FOCkfTBook black satin pen and
taurant of Raleigh Hotel sentimental
faIe reward 10 s-sObi
POIICEMAN'S HAT AND BADGE teap
Plate No 1850. Please call 10
PUPPY beagle. male. vic. cherrydale.
IVRs, Ko.nskyi sun. oct Is on 0 81
bet@ WIS Axe ana 3Hth nv re-
PURSE. black green wallet keys.
ga ses, valuable papers sic Wis ave
sne Battefy lane Bethesda; reward
PURSE brown cloth, green wallet
niauet styb idrut lnss II saieaay
\, Csniio ana kisss q. me- reward
PURSE, .adys black wool. envelope
st.r cJntairs ysuable papers ano
KEYS SIC 0i Gafbne scl So M vsllsH
aatss sra kfys oil sas
sHOE. .ei, tan Florshem. size i2lsA
caii 80 8-3ll3
stiICASEs !t. vic 18Th ana PEABODY
!o4nd, pease cal Hf.I
TOP CoAI. nayy blue cashmere. name
Twin DOCS, black cocker sDanieR vic
iatn ana RHODE lsiAnS ave M
'sss 90a-aiU Ap a-93ag
WALLET mans brown containing vAlu-
aoe p3pers secia security, railroad
sass, etc N he vic. 81 Union s,a
bARBEB IA s-aos1
hatCH adys Bsurus white sold. vita
even on hand ost oct % EA
LOST Youp pFrf CALL WASHINGTON
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE 30 T-55 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

what they can see out the win
dows.
Evacuation of American de-
Ipendents and all but senior OPP
Grating staff depends, Mr..
Barnes cabled. upon further
knowledge of developing situa-
ton and high degree of assur-
Iances safety Of exit route"
1t was the second message
which was relayed through Hun
garian diplomatic channels to
the State Department. Mr..
Barnes turned his message over
to the Hungarian Foreign Office,
which transmitted it to the Hun
garian Embassy here for relay
to the United States Govern
ment.
L. 5. Protests Repeatedly
State Department officials have
repeatedly protested Hungary's
action in cutting the American
legations communications with
this country. The United States
does not accept this unusual pro-
cedure of channeling cables
through the Hungarian Foreign
Office. officials say.
All American Legation person.
mel in Budapest well and I'M
harmed. " according to Counselor
Barnes latest message.
Included among the Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Pittsburgh Courier
Backs Eisenhower

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 90 (R.-
The Pittsburgh Courier, weekly
newspaper with. a large Negro
circulation in all parts of the
Nation. said today it is indors-
ing President Eisenhower for re-
election.
An editorial explaining the
newspapers stand will be carried
in the issue scheduled to ap.
pear November 3.
In 1882 and 1886 the news
paper Endorsed Franklin D
Roosevelt, but has supported Re-
publican presidential candidates
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

now holed up in the legation, Mr.
Barnes reported pointely. are the
couriers who had been staying
at the Duna Hotel. This was
taken to indicate to State De-
partment officials that no news
of developments inside Hungary
could be expected from special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

the outline OF military develop
ment" in Hungary.
His entire stan. he said. has
been concentrated in the Amer
lean Legation "as a precaution-
airy measure. British diplomatic
personnel also have been gath
cred in their legation, Mr.
Barnes added.
Few Venture Into Streets
State Department officials here
have the impression that few
Of its legation personnel are VEN
turing out into the streets of
Budapest, so their knowledge of
goings-on is largely confied to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Dulles and Staff Cautious
In Reaction on Hungary
BY EARL II. VOSS

Still dependent frequently conflicting newspaper reports
for information the Department continued
proceed with caution today in eacng the weekod
revolution.
United Counselor reported as late as
yesterday from Budapest that his legation very uncear about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

DOC ssa'yrsn +, rs.-r p.E ,,r-.sr \
49, 81. so 70 pm ~
Evening star., 1956-12-28

which he established in 1946 to
finance and assist in the develop
ment Of new growth industries" !"
He formerly was in the motion
picture business. During the
1930s he was co-founder of
Pioneer Pictures, which produced
the first Technicolor three-reeler
and from 1886 to 1910 was chair
man Of the board Of Selznick-
international Pictures.
During World War II, Mr.
Whitney served in the Army All
Corps. He entered as a captain
and was discharged as a colonel
Mr.. Whitney is well known in
the sports as we'll as business
fields. Breeder Of several famous
race horses, he is chairman oi
the board of the American Thor.
|oughbred Breeders Association
and was captain of the Greer
Tree team that won the Unitec
States open polo championship
in 1856. He also is a member
of the Augusta (Ga.) Nationa
Golf Club, one Of Mr.. Eisen.
hower's favorite vacation spots
One of Mr.. Whitney's grand
father was John Hay, Secretar!
Evening star., 1956-12-28
London Poper Criticizes
Amateur. u. S. Envoys

LONDON. Dec. 20 R.-The
London Daily Telegraph said
today the United States still
tends to name the most COM
plete amateurs" to some Of its
most important diplomatic posts
because of their social attrac-
tions."
The conservative Telegraph
commented thus in an editorial
on the appointment Of John Hay
(Jock) Whitney to succeed Win
throp Aldrich as Ambassador to
London. 1t was the only British
editorial comment so far on the
change in ENJOYS.
Moscow has been served re-
Gently by two of Americas out
standing foreign service profess
sionals, George Kennan and
Charles Bohlen," the Telegraph
said, while more civilized spots
Evening star., 1956-12-28

because Of their social attrae-
tions."
Mr.. Whitney. 52-year-old
Observation-Disclosures. was named
by President Eisenhower yes
terday for the London post Mr..
Aldrich, II, resigned. saying he
is anxious to return to the
United States for personal rea-
sons. He has served in London
the past four years.
Mr.. Whitney. whose fortune
has been estimated at $50 mil
lion to $50 million, will have to
go into his own resources for
nearly $4,000 a year to pay en-
tertainment expenses that are
not covered by his $25. 900 annual
salary or allowances. Mr.. AL
drich also is wealthy.
The Telegraph conceded that
there is something to be said for
the appointment of the gifted
amateur" and added that Brit
ain cannot grumble about Amer
leans named to serve in London.
"In the past" he said, Lon
don has had its fair share Of dis
tinguished American ENJOYS"
Evening star., 1956-12-28

still receive the wealthy anna
teur."
The paper added that some Of
these appointments are bril-
liant successes, but the practice
does not always turn out equally
we'll.
More and more Washington
is coming to realize that Amer
ica's role Of world leadership
requires professional representa-
tives, trained in the arts OF
diplomacy. in high diplomatic
posts abroad" the editorial said
oddly enough, however, the
very posts that might be ex-
pected to receive the most
experienced professionals, by
reason Of their diplomatic i'm
portance, tend still to receive
the most complete amateurs,
Evening star., 1956-12-28

of State under President McKin-
ley and Theodore Roosevelt. His
other grandfather was William
C. Whitney, who was Secretary
Of the Navy under President
Grover Cleveland.
Mr.. Whitney is married to the
former Mrs. Betsy Gushing
Roosevelt.
In accepting Mr.. Aldrich's res
|ignation. Mr.. Eisenhower wrote
him that he has represented the
United States with dignity and
honor and the kind of steady
good sense that is born Of expe-
lrience" in both the usual times
Iof harmonious relations with
Britain and the occasional Pc
riods of stress"
Evening star., 1956-12-28
All Agent Elected

BLACKSBURG, Va, Dec. %
R.-W. E. Shelton, State All
Club agent in Virginia, has been
elected to the extension sub
committee on All Club work of
the American Association of
Land Grant Colleges and Uni
YerSitieS.
Evening star., 1956-12-28

ZAP wirephoto
has served on the Presidents
Commission on Foreign Economic
Policy
Mr.. Whitney is senior partner
in the John Hay Whitney Co.,
Evening star., 1956-12-28

after Mr.. EiSenhowerls second
Inauguration on January 81.
Mr.. Whitney, grandson of
two former Cabinet members
has been active in many ad-
visory capacities to the Govern
ment during the past four years.
A member Of the Business Ad-
visory Council to the Commerce
Department and of the Presi-
dents Committee on Education
Beyond the High School, he also
Evening star., 1956-12-28

been Ambassador to Britain for
most of the Eisenhower first
term.
Assistant White House Press
Secretary Murray Snyder said
the President intends to send
Mr.. Whitney's nomination to the
Senate when Congress convenes
next week.
The switch in American AM
bassadors in London is sched-
uled to take place a few weeks
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Whitney Picked as U.S..
Ambassador to Britain

Selection Of Hay Jock Whitney 52yearod New YORK
nancer sportsman his Ambassador to Great Britain
announced by President Eisenhower late yesterday.
the time the President accepted with the utmost
reluctance resignation of Winthrop W. Adrich former
chairman of the board of the Chase National Bank who has