davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

with Edmund Stevens of the
Christian Science Monitor, in
which he was quoted as saying
that the United States foreign
policy is too rigid and that WE
tshould drop our opposition to
the admission Of Communist
China to the y. N.
/ At the same time, the Italian
president holds himself a firm
iaily OF the West. Last year. reply
ling 10 criticism OF his extremely
liberal course, he said. For eight
Years they depicted me as an
enemy Of the Atlantic way. thus
insulting and offending me In
three ways: First as q sensible
person. second as q good Italian
land third as q politician"
Quit Fascist Regime
The 67-year-old grey-haired
IGronchi has been In politics
lsince his student days at the
University Of Pisa. While work.
ling his way through college, he
helped found the Catholic work.
ser's movement. After distingu-
Iished service as a World War I
Iofficer, he became q teacher and
was q founder of Don Luigi
Sturzos Popular Party. Elected
ito Parliament. he served briefly
lin the first (le22) cabinet Of
Fascist dictator Mussolini. but
resigned when the character Of
tine regime became clear TO him.
He also resigned from Parlia-
ment and from his teaching
position. and became salesman
tof paints and varnishes. and
later the owner Of q small bust
mess. Stubbornly nti-Fascist. he
became q leader Of the partisans
lin the last two years Of the Ger
man occupation. Mr.. Gronchi
Joined the Christian Democrats.
served under Premier de Casper
as Minister for Industry from
l944 to 1916.
ne was elected Speaker Of the
Chamber Of Deputies. q position
he held from 1913 until April.
1885 when he was elected Presi-
dent for q seven-year term.
Mrs. Laee Il CosI
| In Italy II was believed THAT
his election was hailed with
something less than unrestrained
enthusiasm by our ambassador.
Glare Boothe Luce. Some sectors
lof the Italian press reported tnat
1.-THE visit Of John Foster Dulles
Ito President Gronchi on the eve
Iof the summit" meetings at
Geneva was by way Of smoothing
things over.
/ Mr.. Gronchi lives with his sec
Eond wife and two children In q
modest apartment In Rome.
(which he considers q more suit
able home than the elegant
,Cuirinal. His FIRST wife died in
Il925. With Mrs. Gronchi. who
shares his pleasure in classical
music. he often goes to Roman
concert halls TO sit among the
citizenry In ordinary seats.
Such Is Italy's President who
lin the next six years is expected
Ito transform his office from that
Iof figurehead to active, out
spoken custodian Of the consti-
tuition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

They're getting generous quantities Of good
wholesome food with more meat meolsll
They're getting the extros Of luxury desserts lin
and out Of seoson they have The time 70 do things
they want TO do because they Just don't have those
tiresome, neve-roekine shopping trips 70 make
(pen-De delivers weeks supply Of food we'll in
advance right 10 your doorD.
And, Of oil the food pIons, people who
compare always pick Pen-DeH
# you're thinking Of Joining food plan (ond you
eertoinly ought TO bel look carefully TO see thot
the plan you're considering gives you oil thui Pen
Del does.
!. DOES THE PLAN YOU'RE CONSIDERING OFFER MET
WEIGHT" PROGRAM!
Psn-Dsl Is q met Weight" plun. Thas is, when you
order meets you pay only for the MEAT you get,
carefully trimmed Of fcs und wosse. You puy for
no waste povndagel
Z. DOES TINE PLAN SUPPLY YOU WIN o. S. GOVERNMENT
GRADED MEATS?
Pen-De you only with government grcded choice
meot poeessed by the notonoly reliable Certified Food
SuppIers OF America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Penny Dell, Food Economist for Pen.De

Farms, gives some sound ad-
vice on Food Plans:
IT Thousands Of your friends
y . and neighbors have joined
The Pen-Del Forms Food
Plan!
. They're eutine better. they're
living better = and they're not
spending a penny more than
before!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
More 18th Floor "Buys"

More 18th Floor Buys"
TIA girls dresses. AIS
TIA girls busters. 6.S5
TIA girls skirts. SIS
sub teen cotton dresses. 6.75
sub-teen cotton skirts. 3.S5
sub-teen cotton blouses 2.35
teens royon suits SIS
teen spring toppers. l4.35
teens boxy wool suits. 1855
1875 teen dresses. ABS
WGL-GirIs', Sub-Teen and Teen
oee Apporel, 9TH Floor
=. oIso Chevy Chose and
Alexondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
save on boys
SPORTS SHIRTS
90 2 for s.7s

Regular 2.98 and 3.o8 Sonforized
sports shirts, long and short
sleeve. button front and puIIovers.
In solids, potterns, washable COT
ton. Sizes s to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

Wonderful way to whirl into
spring OF big savings. The
lone-torso top Of nyIon tricot fits
smoothly. The biIIowy skirt stoys
crisp and whirIy in nyIon horse
hair with permanent finish. Dries
quickly, asks no touch of the iron.
In white. Sizes 4 to IA.
WGL-GrIs' Lingerie, 4th Floor
-. olso Chevy Chose and Alexandra
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT FR4 AT THE LEGION CLUB The Public Is Invited As Guests Of The Iaanau

/ of Watford City to jamestown
last week where they attended {
Flu member conference. The la
dies also attended a meeting Of
Women's International League foI
Peace and made a tour of the
Crippled Children's Home there
They returned home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar
Lillian and Bryan spent Sunday
with the Norman Papineau fami-
ly in Elk Twp.
Bethel Lutheran church Sun
day was the scene of confirma-
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Erickson and Richard Erickson
and Mrs. Richard Erickson trans
ferred her membership from First
Lutheran church at Williston.
Also two baptisms, Wesley War
rem. infant son of MI. and Mrs.
Warren Erickson, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Erickson as spon-
sors and Donna Jean, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Erickson
with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Erick-
son as sponsors. Rev. Setness
performed the service.
Following officers of Bethel
Lutheran church were also in
stalled Sunday: Gilman Wang,
William H. Faulkner, Raymond
Oakland. Carl Paulson, Olof Ode
gard, Ted Sandy and Severt
Sponheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest johnson
and daughter Dorothy went to
Fargo last week where Mrs.
Johnson and Dorothy wer guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson
while Forrest visited a medical
clinic. Mrs. Johnson and Doro-
thy returned home Friday; For
rest remained longer. They trav-
eled by train.
st. Michaels Episcopal church
will have its annual meeting
this Tuesday at the church and
next Sunday, February S there
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Math Koch anc
family and Lloyd Lester were
supper guests Friday at the Gull
dickson home and attended the
March of Dimes party at the hall
Mrs. Annie Dobias and George
visited Saturday evening at the
Gullicksons.
Charles Jacobson has been a
frequent visitor in the community
this week. He is working in Will
liston on a job at the Good Sa-
marian hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Croy
and family were supper guests
Saturday evening at the Gull
dickson home.
Mr.. A. o. Wang spent the
week end at the Gilman Wang
home.
Milton Olson Jr. and Vernon
Klose attended the basketball
game in Alexander Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Wang
and Cheryl were supper guests
Thursday at the Milton Olson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Johnson,
Mrs. Forrest Johnson and chill
dren were dinner guests at the
Arthur Link home Sunday. Janet
returned home with them after
spending the past week at the
Links while her mother was in
Fargo.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

Dobias, action song by Mrs. j. E
Lassey, a short talk on need o
March of Dimes contributions b,
Mrs. Frank Lassey, a talk by
Frank LaSSey or preparations fol
the dedication of the new high
way bridge on % over the Vel
lowstone river, followed by lunch
and entertainment. Much of the
success of the party is due tc
the planning and work by the
people on these committees
Planning by Mines. Frank Leens,
John Dunbar and Frank Lassey,
films and protector, VIM. Faux
ner; collections, Miss Jost and
Miss Mary Ann Thompson; cof-
fee, Mrs. John Dunbar and Mrs.
A. v. Gullikson; kitchen, Mines.
Frank Leens, Anton Klose, Ray
Oakland. Lawrence Croy and Lii
Ian Dunbar; cards, Mines. Guy
Shade. Bert Youngstown and
Ray Skorpil; recreation, Hank
Iszley, Mrs. J. E. Lassey, Ernie
LaRoque and Mrs. Frank Lassey;
clean up, VIM. Dobias, Frank Las
sey, Morton Sponheim, Julius,
Leens and VIM. Klym. Up to the
present fifty donors have con-
tributed S103.83. Because some
regular donors have not had an
opportunity to contribute, the
scroll will hang in Cartwright
Mercantile for their convenience.
Mrs. Lawrence Cory, Mrs. A.
V. Gullikson and Mrs. Frank
Lassey attended the RichIand
county health meeting at the
Fairview high school building last
Thursday evening.
Many from this community at
tended the PTA talent show in
Fairview Saturday night. Mrs.
VIM. Dobias ably represented us
with a humorous reading writ
ten by Mrs. Oluf Erickson of
Watford City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Johnson,
Johnson, the Anton Klose
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Las
sey attended the annual Credit
meeting in Sidney last Sat-
urday.
For the Blood Mobile Unit
will be in Fairview at
the Lions Hall Monday, Febru-
airy Is we have to date IA sign
ers who will donate blood. We
were asked for rs donors SO
will need eleven more volunteers.
Please contact Mrs. A. ". Gull
Likson OF Mrs. Frank Lassey if
t will be possible for you to
give. Our quota for workers is
filled for the day from those who
couldn't donate. This blood is to
De held in the blood bank to be
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
Bronson
News

Mrs. Mae Wright of Crane and
Mrs. Maude Mike and Mrs. Ma
bel Simard were Thursday din
ner guests of Mrs. Price, Mrs.
Wright and Mrs. Mielke re-
manned to visit until Saturday.
Roger, Gary and Aaron King
are spending the week at the
home of their grandmother, Mrs.
w. c. Price. Their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Werner King, are at
tending the meeting in Great Falls
of the Fair Board Association.
J. o. and Chris Rasmussen
were Wednesday night supper
guests at the Hanto home. Mrs.
Chris Rasmussen is still a pa
tent at the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kristensen
and Chris Sorenson of Crane
were guests Thursday noon at
the Hanto home.
To celebrate Chris Christian
sens Both birthday. his son and
daughter-in-law, MIR. and Mrs.
Alton Christensen entertained his
other two children and their FAM
ines the OiyUe (uTlSlldIlScIlS d1lQ
Myrtle Sorenson; his brother,
Tom Christensen and his two
children. Iva and Alvin and fam
lily at supper Friday night. His
brother-in-law, Chris Rasmus-
sen. also attended the family
gathering.
MI. and Mrs Art johnson of
Sidney entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanto Friday night
Eleven Al members with sew
en- guests attended the Up-N'-Do-
II club meeting Friday night at
the Miller home. Project work
on electricity, entomology, foods
and clothing were carried on by
the two leaders, Mrs. Sorenson
and Mrs. Miller, and the junior
leaders. Bill Ross and Bob Miller.
Phil Ohmstead showed slides of
All county events, after which
pot luck lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner had
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanto as guests
Sunday evening.
Toby and Brian Panasuk have
been confined at home with
measles.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Feb. z. 1885
Horse Creek
Ronald Hanson

Shoppers in Sidney Tuesday
were Mrs. Art KemmiS, MI. anc
Mrs. Left Hanson and Jimmie
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvord Peterson
and family visited the AISLE Pc
dersons that same evening.
Robert Jones and David Will
liams along with Wilmer Rau
called at the A. E. Kemmis home
Wednesday. Lawrence Kristenson
was there also.
Ruth Peterson was pleasantly
surprised at a birthday party
given in her honor by the Five
Dollar Teen club in their club
house Wednesday evening. A
birthday cake and coffee were
served.
Mrs. AISLE Peterson entertained
Ladies' Aid at her home Thurs
day afternoon. Teacher and pu-
pills went up for lunch after
school. Beverly and Cathy Reidle
visited school Thursday after
noon.
Nancy Peterson spent Thurs
day night with Sherry Atkinson.
John Kemmis and Mrs. Art
Kemmis were Sidney shoppers
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. AISLE Peterson
and family called at the Nels
Peterson home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fargher,
Mrs. Atkinson and children Wis
tied the Nick Serves Friday eve
ming. Nicky Servo is recuperating
from a tonsilectomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson and
family were dinner guests at the
Gerald Melland home Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. AISLE Peterson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Halvord Peterson and family Wis
tied at the Dick Fargher home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Tod Wilder and Rene Wis
tied at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson a
few days last week. They return
ed home Sunday.
Mrs. Left Hanson, Jimmie and
Vivian visited at the AISLE Peder-
sen home Sunday.
Unwelcome visitors will here
after beware of Horse Creek
thanks to the ferocious watch
dogs acquired at the Left Hanson,
Halvord Peterson and Red KEN
mis- homes. Pint-size, but very
ferociousi
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

used in emergency in this area
The hour for contributions from
our area is from 2 to 3 est il
convenient or if not any time be-
tween ! and ) p. m. est, Feb
is.
Action officers of Sioux FL
local will meet February End at
VIM. Dobias home. Flu Reserve
and junior classes will meet in
Cartwright hall Saturday, Feb.
4 at 2 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Wang
and daughter Cheryl moved into
WilliSton Sunday where Gilman
will be employed through the
winter.
Art McColl came from Sidney
Friday and attended the March
of Dimes party and from Wat
ford City came Julia Thomp-
son.
Roy Johnson is solicitor for
TV in this area.
David Paulson was a Sunday
overnight guest of Trevor Oak
land. Mrs. Henry Iszley Jr. Wis
tied at the Olof Odegaard and
Frank Leens home Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Derudder
of Sidney were visitors at the
Henry Iszley Jr- home here We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Elletson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leens
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Emma Leens and Julius.
Jane Oakland, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Oakland, has
returned TO her home from Bill
lings where she spent a month
visiting her grandparents, the
Olof Oaklands and taking speci-
allied treatments for her polio
Mrs. j. E. Lassey and Mrs. VIM.
Dobias accompanied MI. and Mrs.
Mathistad and George Richardson
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
Sunshine
HOmemakerS

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Olsen and
Jr. visited at the Avre Briar
home Sunday afternoon.
Among those attending ladies'
night at the Lutheran Brother
hood meeting in Fairview Tues
day evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Olaf Odegaard, Mrs. Frank Leens,
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Faulkner, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilman Wang, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Olson and Ted
Sandy.
Bud Erickson of Elk township
was a caller at the Milt Olson's
Saturday and Johnnie Wahlstrom
of Charbonneau called there Fri
day wanting wheat and barley
inspection prior to a government
loan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar,
Lillian and Bryan were dinner
guests Sunday at the Norman
Papineau home.
The Sioux Nimble Fingers All
club met at the Gullickson home
Saturday to work on their skirts.
Their regular meeting is sched-
uled for February 8 at the Law
renee Croy home
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

will be the usual service at 8
D. m. est.
Roy Johnson was a business
caller in Williston Wednesday.
VIM. Dobias and Mrs. Frank
Lassey attended the monthly Flu
county officers meeting in Wat
ford City Friday.
James Denowh trucked a calf
to Sidney to the veterinary hos
pital for VIM. Klym.
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner rode the
train to Williston last Tuesday to
consult a hearing specialist, and
was a coffee guest Wednesday
at the Wallace Hagen home, and
dinner guest of Mrs. Carl t. An
derson and Mrs. Ida Shade.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

Skilled Craftsmen plus Modern
Machinery Insure Best Results
When You Have Your Print
ing Done at the Herald
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
Cartwrishf
Mrs VIM. Scrivner

There was a good turnout at
the March of Dimes party in
Cartwright Friday night. A pro-
gram consisting Of movies, a hui
morous reading by Mrs. VIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Car Theft Gives 81 Police
MP mighty POOR Night

Among the redder faces in
town are those owned by two
armed services policemen whose
patrol car was stolen from
under their noses early today.
The military men had parked
the plainly marked vehicle, red
blinker dome and all. outside the
Ebony Grill. Seventh and S
streets NV. while answering a
cali. On their return the car
was gone.
This was 2 am. and a mighty
embarrassing time for two dis
mounted MPs to be calling the
police for help. Nonetheless
Sergt. Claude Bushing put In
the distress call.
4 About IS minutes later Pvts
Henry S. Heflin and Sheldon
Fischer Of the second precinct
turned their scout car into ar
alley near Fifth and N street,
NV. and there 1t was-the Ole
Reliable Of the armed services
police.
That wasn't all. Gathered
around were four men. two o.
them sailors. all protesting the,
had only happened by Will,
making the night spot circuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Second Hurricane
.Brews Off Florida

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 10 R.-A
hurricane watch was ordered to-
day for the Leeward and Wind
ward islands from Antigua to
Barbados as the second tropical
storm Of the season. with winds
up to 20 miles an hour. boiled
up in the Atlantic Ocean 500
miles east southeast Of San Juan.
The storm. about 1900 miles
east southeast OF Miami. was
moving westward at about is
miles an hour. with increasing
intensity. the weather bureau
said. AS the second OF the sea-
son. It was named Betsy" by
weather bureau forecasters.
This is a small but dangerous
storm" the weather bureau said.
All vessels in the path Of the
storm should exercise extreme
caution. the weather bureau said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

and had stopped to admire the
patrol car.
Investigation showed Old Re-
liable was in sad condition. The
right windshield had been pene-
trated by a rock. The dome
blinking light was somewhat
dented. And some of the interior
upholstery had been ripped out
Old Reliable had become the
target of some apparently long
suppressed impulses.
The sailors. Robert d. Eaple
%. OF the $500 block of Burn:
street S. E.. and Woodrow M
Dean. $500 block Of Thirty-sec.
ond street S. E.. we're charged
with unauthorized use Of an auto
and destroying United State:
property.
So we're the other two. Earl E
Won Reichenbach. "a. OF the 300
block OF Atlantic street S. E.
and Walter c. Cook. IT,. %. oil
the 1900 block Of s street S. e.
identified by police simply as ar
operator"
Municipal Judge John II
Burnett continued their case,
to August %. holding each IL
81 900 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

had interrupted his vacation to
attend the conference.
A Government plane will be
available to bring Democratic
congressional leaders, who are in
Chicago for the Democratic Con-
vention, to Washington for the
Sunday conference and fly them
back to Chicago, the White House
announced today.
Mr.. Dulles was asked if he
would alert Congress leaders to
the possibility of a special con-
greSsional session should the
London conference on Suez, be-
ginning next Thursday. fail. He
replied:
LAS you know, the President
feels strongly about sharing re-
Sponsibility with Congress, par
ticularly if there should be any
risk of hostilities. That is the
reason for the meeting Sunday"
Sees Peaceful Solution
He repeated however, that II
do not see anything in the stu
alton now which would suggest
that such session would be re-
CURED"
AS he said on television LIST
Friday, Mr.. Dulles. added: I'VE
are making our plans on the as
sumption that there will be a
peaceful solution"
The Secretary chuckled but
said he had mo comment" on
the reported suggestion of ex-
President Truman that all canals
be put under U. N. administra-
ton.
Last nights decision to up
grade the administrations eX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

you will have to ask Mr..
Truman about that"
"Mr. Truman will have to say
what he proposed to do" he
added.
He admitted that Mr.. Truman
undoubtedly has great influence
on Democrats everywhere.
"He could be elected to any
office in New York." the Cover
nor continued.
Replying to questions regard
ing a civil rights plank in the
Democratic platform, Gov. Har-
riman said he believed the plat
form should declare that the
Supreme Court decision outlaw
ing segregated public schools
should be declared the law of the
land in the platform.
Gov. Hartmann arrived here
still confident he would win the
nomination.
He was greeted by about 100
admirers at Midway Airport.
The New York Governor, in
a speech before Negro audience
in Buffalo last night, hit out
again at moderation as the way
to defeat. He also accused Pres
ident Eisenhower of failing to
exercise leadership in desegrega-
ton problems.
Eisenhower is blocking prog
ress in the middle of the road"
said Gov. Hartman. I'VE must
push him out of it,"
Gov. Hartman addressed about
1000 persons attending the 50th
annual convention of Alpha Phi
Alpha, a national collegiate fra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

traordinary meeting with con-
gresSional leaders from the
Secretary-of-S level to a
White House meeting empha-
sized the gravity with which
Government leaders view the
aftermath of the Suez Canal
seizure by Egypt.
The hastily called White House
"briefing" also posed problems
for Republicans and Democrats
preparing for their national
conventions later this month.
Challenge to G. o. P. Claims
For the Republicans the Suez
crisis may become the first chal-
lenge to their peace and pros
perity claims. which have beer
widely viewed as a foundation
of their presidential election
campaign
There were indications that
Mr.. Eisenhower would warn the
leaders of the outside possibility
that a special session of Con-
gress might be necessary.
This interruption of the COM
ing presidential and congress
sional election campaign would
become necessary, the admins
tration believes, only if two grave
developments occurred:
/. If the projected 24-nation
London conference fails tc
achieve an agreement with
Egyptian President Canal Alb
del Nasser on international con-
troll of the Suez Canal.
2. If Britain and France de-
eide to use military measures to
! See CONFERENCE, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Storm Expected
To Hit Luzon Tonioht

MANILA, Aug. 10 P.-A Pa.
cific tropical storm Of neal
typhoon intensity bore down or
the Northern Philippines today
the Manila weather bureau re.
ported.
The storm center. whipping ur
SIS .mile-an-hour winds, was re-
ported less than 100 miles Of
The northeast coast OF Luzon Is.
land. 1t was moving west north.
vest at about 8 mics an houl
Weathermen predicted the
storm would hit northern Luxor
tonight if it maintained course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Politics on Inside Puqes

The personalities the color and the political events at
the Chicago convention being brought to you daily by
The Stars Convention Bureau reporters Read their stories
and other political this and the too0no pages:
Truman enjoys role of conquering hero Page AS
Latest Associated Press delegate poll
gives Stevenson 1921. Page AS
Mrs. Chandler backs Happy; Margaret
Truman in Chicago. Page B.1
Democratic Digest says administration
set record on high-level misconduct Page "A
Missouri G. o. p leaders split on dump
Nixon" drive. Page A.lO
Eisenhower could win nomination by
reclamation. Page A.1O
Hoover, 80 today, busy on convention
speech Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

ternity whose membership OF
$4,000 consists mostly of Negroes
He proposed that I'VE move
forward to eliminate racial dis
elimination in law, in fact, and
in our hearts,"
He termed Supreme Court de-
cisionS toward degeneration the
law of the land, and added:
President Eisenhower has
failed utterly to exercise leader
ship in this matter. During two
years of default. he permitted
a vacuum to develop which ex-
tremists proceeded to fill. ;.
"One can only conclude from
his serene abstention,' as it has
been called, on this critical ma
tional problem that he does not
understand or does not care to
exercise the responsibility of his
high Office"