davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-14

bila uredno servirana. One
su najvise doprinjele svojim
pozrtvovnim radon uspjehu
banketa bez ikakove naplate
s mrsavim priznanjem. Radi
ovog dobrovoljnog rada We
cera Sc mogla servirati uz
nisku cijenu cd $1.5O.
Banket je bio i lijepo po-
sjeten cd starijih pionira "a
jednice predstavnika nasih
odsjeka u nasem Pittsburghu
kao i cd mladjih aktivnih
clanova u nasim odsjecima.
Banket je otvorio $ po-
zdraovm mas glavni blagaj-
mix, brat Martin Krasic, koji
je predstavio brata Nikolu
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-14
BANkET u P0CAST NASE KRAUICE
0DRzAN U DVORANI 0DSJEkA Br. /
Pittsburgh, Pa.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Subou vece novembra odsjek Svi
Svet bro priredio je banket pocast svoje djevojke
Betty Mgaich koja je pobjedia natecau popular
nost Hrvatskog Zaednicarskog Dana Pttsburghu owe
godine progasena Kracom Hrvatske Bratske Zajednce
godinu 1856
Banket jepo uspio nase sestre cance odsjeka pri
redise dobru tecnu veGeru mas doaci nacn koa je
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-14

Kossa, odsjecnog predsjed-
nika "a stoloravnatelja. Brat
Koss je dusa cd covjeka. On
je, nakon vecere, lijepo ruko-
vodio, u duhu zajednicarskog
bratstva i ljubavi sa ovom,
svecanosti. Nakon svog brat
skog pozdravnog govora svi-
ma predsavljao je pojedince
sa posebnim bratskim osje-.
eajem, te je nastojao da nj
koga ne mimoidje.
Govornici su bill: predsjed-
mix Ujedinjenih Odsjeka brat
Milan Vranes (gl. podpred-
sjednik HBZ), brat FLIP W.
kelic, tajnik iste organRacije
(hrvatski urednik "zajedni-
cara"). Oni su po z dravili
clanstvo odsjeka broj 1 j po-
hvalili "a ovu lijepu prired-
bu, a narcotic svoju Kraljicu
Miss Migalic, njene roditelje,
bake djedove sa oceve /
majGine strane i rodbinu.
Zadnji iii glavni govornik
bio je brat Edward Servov,
Pravni Savjetnik Hrv. Brat
ske Zajednice.
Svi su govornici bill burno
pozdravljeni Cd publike.
Kraljica Miss Betty pri-
mila je lijepe darove cd svo-
ga gnijezda, odsjeka i prija-
telja. Ona je imala zakljucnu
rijeG i cd ganuca | veselja
radi ovakove poeasti prizna-
MIA tesko je govorila. Ali u
znak zahvalnosti ona je dala
ma izigrivanje odmah nakon
programa dvije lijepe jastus-
nice sto iii je sama izvezla u
korist svoga gnijezda / od-
sjeka.
/ Ova mlada i lijepa djevoj-
ka stekla je divno postovanje
u nasim zajednicarskim re-
dovima ne samo ma svorn po-
casnom banketu nego uopce.
Njeni roditelji, Joe Helen
Migalic, su odlicni zajedni-
Carl, kao j njihovi roditelji
Migalicevi i Skrticevi. Betty
i'm sluzi ma cast ponos i oni
Moi. Ona je doista krasna
| inteligentna djevojka, pa jos
u mladosti Sc ijepo pokazala
kao odlicna clanica Hrvatske
Bratske Zaiednice.
U ime Odbora Ujedinjenih
: Odsjeka HBZ Zapadne Penn
sylvanije mi Sc srdacno va
hvaljujemo odsjeku broj / |
njegovu clanstvu ma ovoj po-
casti svojoj mladoj clanici !
: kuharicama ma njihovoj po-
: zrtyovnosti, kao i svima koji
: su ovu slavu uzvelicali svo-
. jim doprinosom posjetom.
To je bila jedna zajednicar-
; ska vece prijatelja i brace
zajednicara, koji Sc cesto ne
: sastaju, posto Sc takove pri-
: redbe zadnje vrijeme cesto
ne priredjuju, a trebalo bi
da Sc ljudi mogu sastati u
: tako lijep o m raspolozivom
drustvu.
] Mladoj sestri Betty Miga.
Itch zelimo najbolju srecu
zadovoljstvo u zivotu, koju
postujemo kao nasu Kraljicu
j dobru zajednicarku. - zivi-
Ia ma mnogaia lieta !-Tainik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-14
ODSJEk Br. 141 u P0CAST VRlJEDN0M
CLANU | SVOJIM 0DLICNIM Pl0NIRIkAA

E. Pittsburgh, Pa. - Nedjeju vece T. novembra aktv-
mas odsje Ervaska Villa bro 141 prredo je pocasnu
veceru postovane svoga zasuznog clana brata Johna
Mavrovica, dugogodsneg odsjeenog predsednika dele
gata Brat Mavrovc bio e clan nase turneje posetu sta
domovne te sc nedavno vrao te posete Banket e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

Irregular fomous-nome Orion eoFdi-
son end novelty sweaters In essoFied
styles and eoIOEs. Sizes - 10 40.
Bethesda Budget Store, Junior Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
III. S. foxes Set Record
On Liquor, Gas and Cars

the first time the total ever
went over the 50 billion mark.
Coupled with peak yields from
levies on beer and wines, al
cohol taxes brought in $780,
$4,000. That was 1913 million
more than in fiscal 1854, the pre-
vious top year.
Gasoline taxes yielded a new
high of $1,000, 397, 900. about SIS
million more than in fiscal 1855,
the previous record yield.
The booming sales of auto
mobiles in the last half of 1856
helped to boost the excise tax
return on vehicles to a record
$1,376.372. 900.
Tobacco taxes, another bic
source Of revenue, brought in
$l,613.497. 900. but this was be-
low the record set in fiscal 1858.
Following controversial reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

1000 pairs nyIen hose In new fell
shades; SM 70 u.
zoo pairs plostie moeeosins in solid
eolors with contrasting trim. SmoIl,
medium, large. Regularly LOO. Now
TIE
500 Poirs eIl-leetheF, hand-Ioeed
moeeosins with nnulti-beod trim. Sizes
4 to 9. Regularly i.6e. Now---I.39
Down stoirs Store, Hosiery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
By the Associated Press

The public paid more Federal
taxes last year on whisky. gas
oline and autos than in any pre-
vious fiscal year.
And the current year seems
headed toward still another rec
ord, because of a July ! increase
lin gasoline and other highway
user taxes to finance the high
way building program.
The Internal Revenue Service
reported today that excise taxes
yielded the Government $10,004,-
$4,000 in the 1856 fiscal year
ended June 80.
In that total, the service said,
consumers paid record amounts
on all types Of alcoholic bever-
ages and on gasoline.
Taxes on liquors at $1,000 a
gallon piled up to $2,O62. 242. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

any information he wanted by
sending an inquiry to the de-
partment.
Senator Johnston announced
yesterday that the Senate Post
Office Committee which he heads
will hold hearings starting Sep
TENDER IA on the paint program.
He said it was his object to de-
termine whether influence ped
ding or favoritism marked the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

award Of contracts" for the
bright-colored paints.
The committee chairman said
he had had complaints that the
Post ONCE Department "has
favored a well-known paint
manufacturer and unduly re-
strained competition" in connec-
ton with the program. He did
not give the source Of the COM
plants or name any manufac-
turer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

A selection Of styles Of gowns and
poismss in broken sizes 52-4o. Nylon
woltz length gowns. Regularly 800
ond 500. Now ----------- z.ss
Cotton pelomos in sssonsd prints.
Regularly 800 and more. Now 1888
Bethesda Budget Store. Underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
SummerfieId Hits Probe
Of Pointing Of Mail Boxes
RY the Associated press

Postmaster General Summereld says Senator Johnston
Democrat OF South Carolina wasting time and the tax
payers money In ordering investigation into
Department program for repaintng its equipment red
and blue
The Postmaster said the Senator could have obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
orders not accepted d mas damaged otherwise imperfect
< savings for your home

$50 seconds KooIfoom rubber pill
lows. If perfect 6.95. Nov ----3.oe
zoo Irregular Bofes cotton bedspreods
in twin and full sizes. If perfect 1875
and o.95. Now 500
100 lst quality FuFfIed patchwork
quilts, 8oxs4. cotton filled. Regularly
up. NOV
100 nyIon and Foyon plaid bIonkets,
ZIx84, royon sotin bound. Regularly
CPS. Now 4.oo
zoo Indian Heed cotton tobIeeIoths.
54xS4" squoFe. Regularly 2.5o. Now
s4x7o" ObIons. Regularly 5.e5. Now
2.Se
s4xSo" obIono. Regularly 4.e5. Now
500
Matching ~" hopkins. Regularly
ACE. Now --------3 9e
100 z4-pieee services for six stain
less steel cutlery. Regularly $50.
NOW -----------.4 .99
50 6-pieee steak knife sets. Regularly
3.99. Now 2.qo
1000 dozen sIesses-e-oz. tumbIers.
lo-oz. eoblets, 3-oz. ice teo glasses
by Anchor Hooking. Regularly l.3o.
Now dozen ! 90
500 chair cushions covered in Vinyl.
Regularly ] 40. Nov --------l.O0
Down stoirs Store, Housewares
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

last year. OF the 1855 figure,
cigarette taxes brought in ST.
$40. 045, 900. a gain Of $45 mil
lion over the previous fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
< mems nationally
advertised dress shirts
is

LOO irregular shirts Of sanForixed
cotton bFoodeloth and oxford cloth in
soft slotted, regular button down,
short, medium and regular fused,
round button down, spread and round
eyelet collar styles. White, plain col
cFs and foneies; "a to II.
700 irregular new fall Sports shirts,
long sleeves, completely washable.
Cotton einehom, royon oobordine and
cotton flonneiette. If perfect 2.o5 and
more. Now ---------I.99
500 pairs irregular tropical sIoeks in
group Of Doeron and royon plain and
foncies, washable royon and nyIon,
royon shorkskin, tone-on-tone royon
and stubs. 6roy, blue, navy, brown,
charcoal, tan. Sizes 25-42. Formerly
or if perfect 4.oe and more. Now z.o9
Down Stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

Mother-Which would you
rather do. Son. phone Jack to
come over and play outdoors.
or play with your clay at the
kitchen table?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

that certain types Of cancer
might be attributed to smoking.
the tax total declined in fiscal
1854 and 1855, but rose again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
save on lamps and rugs

40 hexibIe-aFm floor Iomps. 3-woy
lighting, matching shade, several COL
ors.. Regularly e.95. Now 49, 7.99
As ttobIe Iomps with shades, 3-woy
lights. Regularly 1925. Now $500
3o-9xi2 cotton embossed hi
low loop or soft-cut pile with con-
trostino colors. Regularly 1895. Now
1899
Down Stoirs Store. Lamps and Rugs
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07

FULL BASEMENT with ABOVE GRADE
LARGE-HoUSE LUXURY AT A BUDGET
CARE-FREE 0NE-LEVEL LIVING
} WONDERFULLY SPACIOUS ROOMS
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED KITCHEN will
GAS RANGE UNIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
FORUM
BY NORMA and DON

BARGAIN HUNTER-When-
ever you see a bargain at ar
auction or in a second hand store
do you feel a sudden desire to
cart it home?
Actually, collecting items which
have good lines and can fill gaps
an your apartment decorating
scheme is a relatively inexpen-
Sive way to furnish your apart
ment. 1t also can be rewarding
hobby.
To make this kind of collect
ing a success. of course, you first
have to select decorating theme
with which you can be happy
over a period of time.
Deciding to have a Pennsyl-
vania Dutch theme, for example,
allows you to use a wide variety
Of pieces and tie them together
with characteristic painted de-
signs. When decorated with gay
Pennsylvania Dutch designs, an
old cedar chest can become an
attractive window seat. A dis
carded foot-pedal type of sewing
machine cabinet can even be
turned into an unusual and use
full desk. by painting the iron
legs black, and the wooden top
with an attractive design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07

Though the period or theme
of your choice must be kept in
mind while you are buying. in
order to avoid tumble. actually
a wide variety of pieces can be
tied together merely by using a
decorator color scheme.
If you paint several pieces
which vary in design and type
of wood in the same color or
combination of colors. they will
blend together quite we'll. With
the additional help of color
Ico-ordinated fabrics and access
series. you will get a unified and
attractive effect.
One special consideration
however. is that since there will
be a wide variety in the shape
and size of your furnishings. you
should have plain walls and a
plain floor covering. This will
keep the room from looking too
busy.
Oh. that radiator!-"We have
an older apartment that has
open hot-water radiators. Nc
matter what kind of furniture
arrangement we try, the radia-
tors seem to stick into the room
like sore thumbs"
What to do with open radia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07

your fresh or frozen vegetable
to the list of things you can cook
several hours ahead.
Cook each vegetable just a
little shorter time than pre-
scribed-or until it is almost
done. Drain, and add butter, and
after mixing thoroughly. transfer
to a refrigerator dish and chill
quickly in the refrigerator.
When serving time arrives, all
that is necessary is to reheat
your vegetables over low heat,
thus eliminating one or two of
your last-minute timing opera
tons.
Using this method preserves
the flavor of the vegetables so
they are Just as tasty as if they
were cooked the usual way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07

tors has always been a problem
The easiest way to de-emphasize
their unitarian appearance is
to paint them the same color
as the walls.
II this does not achieve the
desired results. you may want to
build a radiator cover. Fortu-
nately. a radiator cover can be
made easily and at low cost.
Like many do-it-yourself prof.
ects. the radiator cover is
basically a box large enough to
fit over the radiator. The only
special features of this box are
that the back next to the wall
can be left open. and the front
should be made of a porous ma
terial - perforated aluminium or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07

effect, you can cover the top of
the cover with a marbleizec
self-adhesive plastic.
TIMING WOES-In these
days of precision timed cooking
it is often q problem to gel
everything to come out on time
or to keep track Of the time
intervals of cooking for several
foods at once.
This is particularly true dur
ing the last hectic minutes be-
fore serving dinner to guests
when you are dividing your at
tention between your range ano
the conversation.
The answer, of course, is to
have as much done beforehand
as possible. We recently made
a discovery that you can add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07

steel sheet. or plywood in which
you have cut attractive designs,
or - what is especially smart
these days-a pair of shattered
doors.
Be sure. however. that the box
is made so that you allow about
two inches of space between the
radiator and the front of the
box. Also allow two inches be-
tween the top of the radiator
and the top of the box, so the
heat can circulate.
When painted to harmonic
with the other pieces in the
room, the radiator cover be-
comes an attractive piece of
furniture which can be topped
off with books, a planter box. or
small art objects. For an extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
VS. GORGEOUS CONTEMPORARY HOME
Open Sunday, I-6

OPCN c"tsttNOS A"O
Owner purchased country
estate, Is therefore prepared to
sell
100 Non Wrinkle Drive
Sleepy Hollow, FolIs Church.
AND COSTLY LANDSCAPE
garden approx. Ia ACRES
with FOUNTAIN. The house
contains: large living room with
fireplace, FULL OF DLSTINC-
TON, ENTIRELY WALN UT
PANELED (nO plywOOdD and =
bar of SIMILAR FINISH AND
DISTINCTION; full-width views
over the DELIGHTFULLY."- handicapped
grounds; q tile Il bath; large
utility room with washer. dryer,
refrigeratOr, etc, and large
caTpOrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07

Directions: RI SO darlington Bird.J
10 Seren Corners left on RI. !. turn
r;0ht at first cas- station (see aYrouJ
to SLEEPY Holiow Rd. ieH TO Van
Wtnkle on the right and OPEN stem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

BERNHARD ALTMAN IMPORTED
CASHMERE, coveted by coshnnere- eonnois-
Suers for its exquisite softness, its incredible
wornth with practically no weight ct o
COSTLY HAND.DETAILING sets these
coshmeres distinctly obove their prce-evel.
Meticuously tailored by experts in the seq
sons newest styles, and Miliun lined for
wornth without weight Wonderful travellers,
these coshmeres; wonderful gifts, too
FIVE FLATTERING COLORS, flaming
red. soft oroy, pretty blue, smart block, and
olwuys popuIor beige. Better coots and Young
Woshinetonion Shop, Ord Floor, Washington;
Ind Floor, Silver Spring and PARKineton.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
Mobile, ALABAMA
The Affirmation Of the inf
AN EDITORIAL

the World Zionist Congress laud-
ed the Fund for its great achieve
ments in building and developing
the country. "In the period from
Congress to Congress-" reads the
resolution, "the JNF made great
strides in developing the soil, re-
deeming the wastes, retaining,
afforesting and draining large
areas-including the gigantic task
of the draining of the Hula
marshes-as well as the absorp-
ton of thousands of new immi-
grants in productive agricultural
work" The Congress also called
upon the Jews of the world to
extend to the Jewish National
Fund full assistance in raising
funds and to aid it in the fulfill
ment of it's vital tasks of nipple
menting the principle of national
land ownership, development of
the soil and Zionist education of
the people and youth"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
"A1abarna's Gulf Port"
ToOur Friends
In Mobile

We wish to inform our adver-
tisers that Abner L. Tritt is not
connected with this publication in
any way. It has been brought to
our attention that he has misled a
number of our friends into be-
lieving that he represents this
newspaper. which is the ONLY
weekly Jewish publication serv-
ing this area.
We have been advised by prom
inent Jewish citizens of Mobile
that Abner Tritt has collected
money from non-Jewish business
firms under the false pretenses
that such funds were being given
to the new synagogue and temple.
This matter. they said. has been
reported TO the Better Business
Bureau.
Tritt. who was fired from our
employ for similar nefarious prac-
tees and against when we have
an unsatisfied judgment. calls
himself advertising manager for
The ewish Monitor of Bessemer.
Ala, which claims TO be a news
paper but comes out only a few
times year and sends its adver-
tisers a single sheet containing
their ad in what is purported to
be a newspaper.
The Southern Jewish Weekly
has been serving the Mobile area
for % years and would appreciate
hearing from our advertisers it
any INSCRIPTIONS ad solicitors
call upon them with misrepre-
sensations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

The Jewish National Fund, con-
tary to rumor mongers, has
emerged from the oath Zionist
Congress greatly strengthened
and with a considerably enhanced
scope of activity. The unanimity
with which all Zionist parties
agreed on the reimbursement of
the Funds autonomy, the reaf-
firmation of its tasks and the high
praise for its achievements should
have a stimulating and far-reach-
ing effect on its work and its
future.
Reviewing the work of the JNF,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-15

any false statement he ever called
the originator a liar. But, that is
exactly what he did with Senator
Kefauver. and the facts seem to
Justify him. The main fact is that
Mr. Herbert Hoover, Jr., at con-
siderable personal financial dam
age. had Invested himself wholly of
all his business interests here and
abroad before he accepted the high
ly important post he very com
petently fills. In face of these facts
and after being called an absolute
liar by Mr.. Hoover Sr.. has Sena-
tor Kefauver either produced facts
to substantiate his assertion or has
he corrected. retracted or apollo
gized? He has not He has not even
resented being branded an "abso-
lutte liar" by as eminent, respected
and responsible man as Mr.. Her.
bert Hoover, Sr. His failure to re-
act as any ordinary man would
under such circumstances furnishes
a yardstick with which to measure
Mr.. kefauver as a politician and a
man. Perhaps it isn't pleasant to
recite these incidents. However, in
view of the absurdly inaccurate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-15
Fs'ieNISUiEEe Notes

museum on Route 40 on Monday
The group is studying the French
and Indian War. and was taken by
bus on the trip.
P.-T.A. To Meet
The November meeting of the
Elementary P.-T.A. will be held
Tuesday, November 20 at s p, m.
Attended Banquet
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Friend and
daughter Leota, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
HENDERSON, Mrs. Reuben Friend
attended the annual Glover Farm
banquet at the Twin Coaches near
Pittsburgh, Pa, on Monday eve
ming. November 5.
Attending Conference
Charley b. Miller, county sani-
tartan, is attending a Dairy Tech
nology conference at University
of Maryland, College Park, this
week.
Brief Mention
Amos Friend and family spent
Monday evening with Mrs Minnie
Friend, Sand Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. w f. Shoemaker
and sons. Jimmy and Hickey. ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs j. F.
Barnard, of Frostburg, spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Girard and
Youngstown, o., with Mr. and Mrs.
j. X. Spear and daughter and Mr.
and Mrs c. E. Fearer and son,
Sunday dinner guests of
the Spears were Donald Haenftling
and William Shoemaker, of Akron,
o.. the Fearers, Barnards and the
ShoemakerS.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Wade spent
several days with MIR. and Mrs. Nj.
Nj. Shultz, Frazee Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Rush and fam
lily, of Oak Hill, spent Saturday
evening with their mother, Mrs.
Margaret Rush. Mrs Julia Skid
more spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs Rush.
Mr. and Mrs. James VanSickle,
Jr, and family, of Cumberland; Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-15

he was firmly convinced. if elected,
the President would die before the
end of his term. This, he said
meant we would have Richard NJ
Nixon in the White House. and
from that idea he ''recoiled' This
was quite the most blunt and shock
ing reference TO the Presidents
health during the whole campaign
Had it come from his friend. Chair
man Paul Butler, or from Mr.
KefauVer, or from one of the coars-
er labor bosses close to him it
would have been generally regard
ed as in typically bad taste and eX-
tremely lOw-level politics though
not surprising. But. coming from
Mr.. Stevenson himself. it genuinely
disguised a good many persons.
For Mr.. Stevenson is supposed to
be man of background and breed
ing-in brief, gentleman. This re-
mark was well calculated to nullify
that idea. 1t seemed the sort of
thing only a desperate candidate
willing to do anything to gain votes
would do Certainly, it did Mr.. Ste
venson no good-quite the contrary
One would think this something
he would regret about the good"
fight he made-that and the I'M
founded charge that the Eisenhower
Administration had appeased the
late dictator of the Argentine,
Peron, with a $100.000,0O0 loan, ar
ranged through his brother, DR..
Milton Eisenhower, now head of the
Johns Hopkins university. When the
facts came out that this loan was
made during the Truman Admins
tration, that DR.. Eisenhower had
not the remOteSt connection with
it and that there had been no APP
peasement of Peron under the
Eisenhower Administration - when
these facts were brought out, did
the good Adlai retract, correct or
apologize? He did not. He just let
the false charge lay and went on
to tell the people how feeble and
uniformed" Mr.. Eisenhower was.
However, ineXcusable as these
Stevenson remarks may be, they
do not appear any more offensive
than one of the charges of Mr..
Stevenson's running mate. Senator
Kefauver. Just before the campaign
ended, Mr. Kefauver, in an attack
on the Eisenhower foreign policy,
asserted that Mr.. Herbert Hoover,
Jr, now Under Secretary of State,
was knee deep in Arabian OIL and
therefore unfit to conduct the af-
fairs of the State Department OF
this charge Mr.. Herbert Hoover,
Sr., the former President. when
asked to comment, said, 1T is an
absolute lie"
Mr.. Hover, ST., perhaps, has been
more lied about than any living
public man in the United States. 1t
cannot be recalled that in reply to