davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-26
(I~e:E;ad Index D.aL August z6SePtemDer


"sov from Indionc." 1850. Lon
McCollister. w.
Dangerous Intruder" lS45. vedo
"rhi,G Time Lucky" l94s, eIynis
Iohns 3:0o-7
"Rionehe Fury" le4s. Stewort
VANISHING Truin." 1896. Jock
Hubert. 80
Wednesday P.M.
"BIoek Morket Bobies." l945: Kone
"so,derIine." 1850. Fred MocMur-
"Foll Guy" l947. Clifford Penn.
1905
"Fo.t and Loose" 1854. koy Ken
All 3:O0-7
FOG i.Iond." l945. Lionel AtweII:
8:OO-5
"Is Everybody Hoppy'" l943. Ted
"The Lost Borrieode." 1888. Fronk
Fox. ll:Ao-i
Thursday PM.
"The Greet FIemorion." l945. Don
Durveo l2:3O-5
"soIute John Citizen" Stanley Aol-
iowov 1000
"Roeues eolIery." 1914. fronk
Jenks zoos
Bitter Springs" 1850. Chip. Rot:
ferty. 3:oo-i
"History Is Made et Night" 1897.
Charles Boyer, 9:o0-o
"oId Los Angeles" l948: William
Elliott. o-S
THE Night Was Our Friend" 1851,
Ronald Howard. ll;lO-f
Friday Pm.
"crime, Inc" le45. Tom Neol.
"rhre. for Bedroom c." 1857.
Glorio Swonson. :OO---4
"rhs Flying Serpent" 1916. George
Zucco zoos
"sto1 of Ny Night" 1854. Koth-
leen Byron. 5:oO--I
mo Eseope." 1912. Deon logger.
$50 Dark the Night" 1916. Steven
6eroY. LID
Greet Dan Potch." l949. Dennis
O'Keefe. II 20
Soturday Pm.
"cunsmoks." l94s. Johnny Mack
Brown. Mon from utoh." l934.
John Wovne. zoos
"The Fabulous Texan." l947. Will
liam Elliott. Robin Hood Of
Monterey" le47. Gilbert Rolond.
l:3o--9
"Diek Barton Strikes Boek." Don
/ Stonnord. 800
ITS in the Bag" Fred Allen. jack
Benny. lo:30-4
"Annopurno." 1854. Maurice Her
Evening star., 1956-08-26
Movies

Sunday Pm.
"six-Gun Man," 1916. Bob Steele:
l2:3o-5
"rhe corsieon Brothers" le4l:
Doug Foirbonks, ir. :OO--4
"Hot Rod" 1850. Jones lydon.
"The Golden Eye" l943: Wondoo
Mckay. :5O-o
John Mills. "Heot Wave" 9o4:
Alex Nicoi. :5o-9
Adventures Of Don Coyote" l947:
Fronces Rafferty,. ESQ
The Promoter" ie52. Alec euin-
"rhe hesi; Doneius Pirote." 1896. Fronk
"oS",,s1a MOt91na; ,e4s. li:iS-4
"fropped." lo4e. Barbara Poyton:
ll:3o-7
Mondov P.M.
"BIuebeord." 1914. John corrodlne:
"It. q Pleasure" ls45. senye
Henie. :UU-t
Behind Locked Doors" le4s.
Richard Corlson. Z:OO-o
ITS HGrd TO De Good" l948. Ann
CroWford 5:UO-i
"Repeot Performance" l947. Joan
Leslie. 8:0o-5
"corovon." 1916. Stewart Groneer.
9:OO-7
"The FIoms." l94S. John Corroll.
II :l5-9
Beloved vosebond." 1895. Mou-
rice ChevoIier. ll:ZO-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Attuche to u. S.
Arrested in Cuba

HAVANA, CUBA, April S (P).-
The government has disclosed
that Col. Ramon Barquin Lopez
for the past three years Cuba 5
military attache IN Washington
is among the officers under ar
rest for allegedly conspring
against President Fulgencio Ba-
tiSta.
Col Barquln's Washing
ton address is 1886 Hertfold
place NV His family. wife
and two children. have had no
word from him. spokesman
there said today. The spokes-
man added I'VE know no more
than you do" The colonel left
here about a month ago.
The government has not an
nounced the name of the leader
of the plot smashed Tuesday
night. but the Army General
Staff said court-martial proceed
lngS have been started against
IL officers. All were seized at
Camp Columbia, Army head
quarters on the outskirts of
Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
.Yemen-Arabia
Pact Reported

CAIRO, Egypt. April 5 (P).-
Saudi Arabia repeatedly has
drawn the little Red Sea king
dom of Yemen into the growing
chain of alliances of Arab states
under a unified military COM
mand.
The newspaper AL Ahram said
in dispatch from Jidda, Saudi
Arabia, that Yemen's Crown
Prince Self vi Islam Badr 'nego-
tlated the alliance with his big
neighbor on the Arabian PENN
sula last week.
The agreement. which awaits
ratification by Yemen's King
Ahmed. would link the small
kingdom with the Arab big three
Saudi Arabia, Syria and Egypt.
The three already have placed
their military forces under an
Egyptian commander. Maj. Gen.
Abdel Hakim Amer.
Gen. Amer is considered the
top capdidate for an overall
Arab commander in case war
breaks out with Israel.
Yemen's entry into the alli-
ance Is also seen as threat to
the neighboring British Protec-
torate Of Alden. Yemen has re-
peatedly accused British forces
in Alden of thrusting over the
border into the Arab kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

B. HOLSTER said in a subsequent
statement that the Nationalist
imports from the Reds were &C
tually shipped from Hong Kong
He also said he had no evidence
Of any direct trade between For
mosa and the Red mainland.
Trade with Red China is inn
portant for Hong Kong, which
teens with nearly 3 million
people who must be fed from
outside sources. Most of the
British colony's food comes from
Red China. The RED Chinese
use this trade to get valuable
foreign exchange they can use
in markets where the United
Nations EMBARGO on strategic
exports to them does not apply.
To get more exchange they
have stepped up exports 10 Hong
Kong and cut down on imports.
Total trade between Hong
Kong and Red China last year
amounted to $l79 million. Red
China's sales to Hong Kong were
up S34 million from 1851. ana
imports went down about the
same amount For years Red
emma was Hong KONG S prin-
cipal customer but today it is
10th on the list. III contrast
the mainland stlll is the colony S
leading source OF imports.
The trade squeeze between the
U. N. embargo on the one side
and Red China S policy OF re-
duced buying on the other has
forced thousands of small Hong
Kong businessmen to close their
doors in the last few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
j. ). toAnsWer
.GromYko Query

LONDON, April 5 tPD.-The
United States promised the
Soviet Union thorough an
swers" today to Russian ques-
tons about the new American
disarmament plan.
InformantS said Chief Soviet
Delegate Andrei Gromyko raised
eight important and intelligent
questions about the lengthy
United States plan at yesterdays
meeting of the five-nation United
Nations Disarmament Suocom-
mittee.
American delegates were de-
scribed as neither encourag ed
nor discouraged" at the first
Soviet reaction to the plan, laid
before the committee Tuesday
by Harold E. Stassen. President
Eisenhowers special adviser on
disarmament.
The United States plan calls
for gradual development of an
inspection and control system.
reduction OF military forces and
conventional arms, and finally a
nuclear census followed by
progressive reduction OF nuclear
arms stocks.
One OF Mr.. Gromyko's ques-
tons repeatedly dealt with the
timing of the various steps in
the American plan. There was
no indication of what else he
asked.
Russia also has submitted a
disarmament plan at the current
subcommittee sessions and Brit
ain and France have put in an
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

favor after correcting his think
ing.
OF the other three listed, one is
dead, another is in prison OF
dead and the third lives in Hong
Kong.
Chen Tu-hsiu. a founder of the
Chinese Communist movement
died in 1912 after 10 years OF
theological difficulties. In the late
l920S he was member of both
the Kuomintang and the Com
muniSt Parties. He later was ar
rested by the Kuomintang.
Chang Kuo-tao, another one
time revolutionary leader, broke
with Mato on military and
Communist policy in 1886, fled
China and settled in Hong Kong
Jao Purged Year Ago
Jao Shu-shih, former boss of
the party's East China organi-
cation. was purged a year ago on
charges Of conspiracy to seize
leadership of the party and
state Nothing has been heard
Of him since. but he presumably
was executed or is in prison.
The most mistakes made in
China came in the period from
1927 to 1886, the broadcast
added. 1t said the revolution in
China erred in directing the
main blow against middle of =
the-road forces.
These forces were identified as
the national bourgeoisie, demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

tlONeISy dOOuJ IraQe between the
REQ and Nationalist Chinese
Such trade has been going on
here for years.
Both the Chinas ship goods to
this commercial city. The goods
are stored in warehouses before
reshipment. Communist and
Nationalist Chinese buyers rub
shoulders while purchasing their
respective countries needs
regardless of origin.
jor Items Traded
Products like camphor. citro-
nella OIL and non strategic chem
icals can be shipped freely be-
tween the two Chinas through
here. The Hong Kong govern
ment has made legal trade in
strategic items impossible and is
combating smuggling. Occa-
slonally revenue officers of the
colony intercept Chinese junks
carrying American cars or kero-
sene for Communist Jet planes
trying 10 reach Red China after
dark The penalty for such &C
tlyity is stiff.
Major items traded through
Hong Kong between Formosa
and Red China include:
/. Citronella oil from Formosa
purchased by the Communist
about $4,000 United States dol
lars worth last year.
2. Camphor oil from Formosa
bought by the RedS-about $780,
goo worth last year.
3. Tung oil from Red China
bought by Nationalist China
$4,000 worth last year.
Hoover Starts Controversy
United States Undersecretary
of State Herbert Hoover. jr.,
touched off the controversy about
trade between Nationalist and
Red China. He told a Senate
subcommittee on March Is that
the Nationalist were shipping
millions OF dollars worth of
goods TO the Communists each
year
A few days later Mr.. Hoover
told the investigators he had
been wrong. He said the State
Department had no evidence of
any direct trade between For
moSa and the mainland, but that
indirect trade in non-strategic
items over which Nationalist au-
thoritieS have no control takes
place through Hong Kong.
The controversy also turned up
a United States Government for
eign aid report showing Nation
alist China imported sl.3 million
worth of goods from Red China
during the first eight months OF
1855. Shipments to and from
Hong Kong were listed sepa-
rately. Foreign Aid Chief John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

The broadcast today was the
first Communist Chinese indorse-
ment of the Soviet campaign to
deglorify Stain. 1t said an EN-
larged meeting" of the Politburo
ruling body of the Chinese Com
munist Party. congratulated the
Communist Party of the Soviet
Union on its developments in the
historic struggle against the cult
of the individual"
Erroneous Decisions Listed"
Just as their Soviet allies had
the Chinese Reds said Stain fol-
lowed Lenin's principles in the
first years of his rule but later
made erroneous decisions on
certain important questions.
The broadcast listed four such
decisions:
l. He carried the "extermi-
mating of counter-revolutionaries
tthe purgesl to excess"
2. He showed a lack of neces-
sary vigilance" on the eve of
World War II.
5. He failed to pay proper at
tention to the further develop
ment of agriculture and the ma
terial welfare of the peasantry."
/ 4. He advocated certain er-
roneouS lines in the internation-
al Communist movement, espe-
clally on the question of Yugo-
Slavla
Tito Reference Studied
The implied Endorsement of
Yugoslav President Titos def
ance of Stain appeared particu-
larly significant to observers
here Tito and Stain broke over
the Yugoslavs determination to
develop communism in his coun-
try in his own way, independent
of Moscow's dictates. Western
experts long have speculated
that Mao and his aides also con-
slider themselves partners of the
kremlln. not satellites.
Odmitting mistakes had been
made in Red China, the state
ment said dangers could develop
in the future If individual lead
.erS became "conceited and not
circumspect."
1t singled out four previous
Pelping targets as responsible
for past errors, however. but
gave no sign the criticism was
intended TO extend TO present
top leaders of the Chinese re-
gime.
Mao. while occupying a Stain
type pedestal in Red China. has
shared the spotlight with Pre-
mier-Foreign Minister Chou En-
lai and other top members OF
his regime.
For the targets of their "errors
of leadership" criticism. the Chi
neSe Reds reached from the
grave 10 the party hierarchy.
Wang Blasted Again
Among the four blasted was
Wang Ming, onetime revolution
airy leader and now a member Of
the Chinese Communist Party's
Central Committee. the second
h ig hest pollcy-making body
Wang has been a Red whipping
boy before and come back. The
broadcast gave no indication he
would fare any worse this time.
A top Communist when the
movement started rolling on the
mainland 80 years ago, Wang
was accused in 1881 Of "errone-
Gus leftist opportunist deviation. +"
A few years later the accusation
against him read "rightist oppor-
tunist deviation Both times he
was admitted back into party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Confers
With Sultan

MADRID. Spain, April 5 p
Spain moved ahead Of France
today IN opening detailed neoo-
tlations on the terms of lnde-
pendence for Morocco which
both European powers have pro-
claimed.
Generalissimo Francisco Fran
co. Sultan Mohammed Ben
Youssef and ministers of both
the Spanish and Moroccan gov
ernments met this afternoon at
the Pardo Palace to open the
talks. Such a conference be-
tween the Sultans government
and the French has not yet been
held, although France preceded
Spain in declaring the formal
independence of the Sultan's
realm.
Gen. Franco and the Sultan
signed similar declaration yes
terday. 1t not only states Mo-
rocco now is independent but
reunites the two sections Of the
Sheridan Empire controlled as
protectorates by France and
Spain Stree 1912.
Reliable informants said Spain
in the negotiations on terms of
Moroccan independence will
seek:
/. Means Of protecting Spanish
nationals who choose to remain
in Morocco.
2. Means of protecting Spain :.
investments in Morocco amount
ing to $3.50 million and securing
repayment in part.
3. A military alliance and
maintenance of order during
the period of transition from
protectorate to independence.
4. Continued Spanish control
of the ports Of Ceuta and Melilla
which Spain conquered and took
from Portugal in the 18th CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

cratic parties and groups and
non-party democrats. This
presumably would include land
lords and merchants. Land
owners were principal purge
targets in 1851 and 1852. Private
enterprises still are fast being
Inundated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Hong Kong Undisturbed
By Red Trade Uproor

HONG KONG. April (F1-This British crown colony is
clearing house for small legal
between two enemiesRed China and the Nationalist Chinese
FolmoSa.
Hong Kong businessmen they will
merely shrugged their shoulders Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
StoIin-Like Errors Made
In China, eiping Says

HONG KONG. April S oF-The Chinese Communists have
climbed aboard the antiStan bandwagon denuncaton
of the cult of the individual.
Peping radio said Stalinke made
in Red China but did not give slightest indication that
Chinese Communist Chief Mao Tzetung line for any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
LOST

aC. I5s IN; T 4.sHn. Vie phls and
JU b-i.3i -
BRACELFT yellow 'opaz-Iike stones
soid CLASP with chain inscribed lost
GarAnck!e, 81 f deo shop dfes>inF
com -AHprii :! Substantial reward
CHARM BRACELET. solid gold few
thesds. Reward. 80. s-al6O
noe, sOllis female. VIC Vienna Va
DOG, part Collie, gray. vic. Sleepy Hol-
low 70 March 20 tag No 29si53
1dH II. .-.7l : -
DOG. Peklpgese ans to name "Prin-
cess red.hrown. vicinity Williams lane
ann Oh. Oh. Circle Reward. OIL. O.
mond. Mon az Woodies Chevy Chase
store. or oarkinE lot Reward Wo
o.a452 .--.-- y
LEATHER HANDBAG, green ,ooled VIC
u uT,n snd tH w st.iis- reward can
NECKLACE, silyer-colored lovers knot
design, March 90 Ii 6-6l?s
PARAKEET. blue. VIC. No Harrington
acwsrd ov 3.G"0a '''
PARNKEET. cobalt blue vic 0. cath
and Good Hone I'd SEA, named Bruno"
pe7ard LII i-si4i -
PtRAKEET blue with yellow brad,
I'm 10 4-j5H3 ID
PARAKEET, light blue siI O st. s.v.:
rrWard NE s-5g6g. IS
Pts. diamond bar. lac. stones. sap
phire trim. lost Georgetown March 81
Reward. EN-. 3-4512. -
PURSE. vomsns. left on bench under
cherry trees at Tidal Basin Thursday
morning, containing billfold with name
KEYS. etc. reward EN- .-bijD. e
WALLET, brown, containlnp collections Of
Old Dominion dr. KE. 5:seoi. 30 S"'
WALLET. brown in colored cab, going
rom lth aud q 70 MnG Mscomip
;-3SfG
WATCH. mans Hamilton. inscription on
back, tan leather strap. vic, Of 18Th
and Kalmia I'd. NV Reward WO. d.
WRIST WATCH, lssdy y,, whit; gold I?
"a s-'1lH after $50
WRIST WATCH ladys. Eod omepa
Mon downtown vic Call Elk 3.6iuO
ENt .!S1 before :
WRIST WATCH. sdyt. white gold lost
vicinity HyattsYille senlimenial value
2 PACKAGES containing Artihtial den.
tufe contact RYNEX A. SAXON DEN
TAI LAB ME S~ulSl I'D
FOUND
EYEGLASSES, yariRated tortoise shell
buotais near Municipal Center Court
LU 4-i@33
WRIST WATCH "wednesday evening
dountoVn nv owner call no 2.Bihi
p "a and describe watch
RING
Gail OIL. 6.i333 after 8 pm. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
RING

Cal OIL. s.i333 after 8 pm. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
FOUND

EYEGLASSES. yariRated tortoise shell
blforaS. near Municipal Center Court
i,U 4-i@33
WRIST WATCH, WednesdAy evening
dountorn NV owner call no 2-6t5i
Eat ~ and describe watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

ACETYLFNE TANK. vic Phila and
Maple ayes Takoma PARK. Reward.
JU 1-it3i =
BRACELET. yellow 'opaz-like stones
gold CLASP with chain insCTIbed lost
Garhnck.es bta Fl deo shop dressing
.onn April q! Substantial reward
ME- S-TpG, IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

DOG, Pekingese ans 10 name, "Prln
cess" red brown: vicinity Williams Ian
ana Oh. Oh. Circle Reward OIL o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

PARAKEET, light blue Ga q 81. sw:
reWard NE s-5g6p. Is
PIN, diamond bar. lac. stones. sap
phlre trim. lost Georgetown March 81 &.
inward. EN- 1-A5l2 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

nond. Mon eft Woodies Chevy Chase
store or parking lot Reward Wo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

PNRAKFEI blue with yellow brad.
Wheaton area Call between 8 and q
pm 10 4-J5p3 --5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

DOG, part Collie, gray VIC Sleepy Hol-
!ov 70 March 20. tag No 29sa53
Can If 1-15lS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

PAR tKEET cobalt blue vic o, cath
and Good Hope I'd s.cr named Bruno"
pnIarn LII l.SnAi -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

PARAKEET. blue. VIC No darlington
hand No DC .73i2-j3, named Joey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

WATCH, mans Hamilton. inscription on
back, tan leather strap. vic, OF t4ihI
and Kalmia I'd. NV. Reward WO IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

week. ago n r. cbrvv Chase or BE-.
'hesds. Reward. JU S-aIBO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

silyer-colored lovers knot
ceslRn. March % Ii k-Elns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

LEATHER HANDBAG, green fooled vic
lf'h and Fuller SITS reward Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

themselves should not and will not be controlling.
The increasing tensions and pressures and response
bes oenterng in the Presidency make it increasingly
important that the first test of vicepresidentia candi
date be his fitness to serve as President.
The Republican Party does not nominate either its
Presidential its vice-presdential nominee lightly -
and does not intend to do so in 1856. Our party's
Of Americas awesome role in the leadership
of the free world our respect for what competent gov
eminent do for the welfare Of this nation and
memory Of what incompetent government can do to
harm it, provide all the incentives need to make sure
that the nominating convention produces Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Will We Get a Second

You may conclude that Mr.. Butler and Mr.. Hall are
right that we can calmly count the parties to nom
epresidentia candidates equal to the need that
we'd better let well enough alone before you reach
that conclusion weigh the following considerations
The heah-and-danger chart of our Presidents in the
past S. years awesome bordering on the frightening
The growing anxiety of the nation the fitness Of
vcepresdental candidates to take the responsible
tiles of the Presidency does not stem just from President
Eisenhower's heart attack. Consider these facts:
Five out of the 10 who have been President since
1900 have been grevousy stricken by illness assassin
Mckinley. shot and killed: Woodrow Wilson. incapac
tated for several months; Harding, died in Office;
Franklin Roosevelt died in Office; Eisenhower stricken
with coronary thrombosis.
Nonentities Nominated
Only five of our past 10 Presidents finished their terms
unscathed And Of these Theodore Roosevelt was
wounded by an assassin when running for another
in 1912.
Over any considerable span Of years both parties have
a record Of nominating nonentties and buds as vice
presidential candidates. just hasn't seemed important.
Obviously there have been good nominations. MIR.
Hall pleased to point to Theodore Roosevelt
example. But the Republican leaders got him nomi-
mated as vicepresident get him out Of the way not
because they wanted him. They hoped they were sen
fencing him to permanent obscurty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Presidential and presidential team in which the
American people can continue to have confidence.
Fortunately the Republican Party does not have to
be apologize about its vcepresidentia candidates.
When you look at the historic examples Of this century
at recent history, the record is good
Two Republican Wce-presidents have come to the
White House in the 10th century through the death OF
the President One Theodore Roosevelt who proved
to be Of the great Presidents of American history
The other was Calvin Coolidge who gave another out
standing performance Of integrity and competence.
Nixon Enlarged the Office
Or take the two most recent Republican vice-pres-
Dental nominees President Eisenhowers 1882 running
mate, Richard NJ Nixon has done more to ease the
burden of the President to enlarge the functions which
can be constructively performed by the vicepresden
than any other voepresident in American political
experience. He has aided the President in the Cabinet
in the Security Council, in Congress and on his diplo-
matte missions in many parts of the world.
The stature Of Thomas E. - Continued on page IL
TW-2.156
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
~ ROSCOE DRuMMoND

WASHINGTON
Wy answer to the question: "Wl the Republican and
Democratic Parties make point Of nominating an
especially well qualified vcepresdential candidate this
year :. +" is an emphatic NO!
No, the parties will not nominate their secondbest
their third-best vcepresdentiai candidates,
unless an avalanche of voter opinion demands it. 1t
none too soon to begin right now.
am not surprised nor do blame Mr. Hall and
Mr. Butler for dealing with this matter rather gngery
Ii is pretty hard for either chairman to hold up the mir
ror of sefcrtcsm too closely TO his party Chair
man Hall doesn't find anything but good in the
Republican record e-presdental nominations and
Chairman Butler says in effect that what's good enough
for your political grandfathers is good for you. His
counsel against amperng with the methods of selecting
vice-presdential candidates Until better method is
devised" shows little interest in anything better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

] can say without any reserva-
ton that the leaders of the
Republican Party agree whole
heartedly that great care must
and will be given to choosing a
well-qualified vice-presidential
nominee.
The factors of balancing the
ticket, politically and region
ally = while perfectly valid in