davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

acres Of -the nest land in that
part Of the country out Of pro-
duction to build q new training
base. Senator EIlender admitted
it might have cost about 81 mil
lion more to use the existing
blimp station. but said the armed
services overlooked the value Of
the fertile soil they were taking
out Of production.
Senator Chavez. Democrat Of
New Mixico. in charge Of the de-
Tense budget, said the Senate
Committee report on the bill
should contain some strong
language on this subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

1853 a State Department oficiai
told him Of plot to keep Sec
Rotary Of State Dulles travelling
around the world so much that
underlings in Washington could
determine foreign policy.
Mr.. Judd said this Official;
whom he did not name, attrib-
uted the plan to "old guard en-
ployes" who served in the State
Department under Dean Ache
son. Secretary during the Tru-
man administration.
There was no comment from
the State Department.
Mr.. Judd, a former missionary
in China who now serves on the
Foreign Affairs Committee. testi-
fled before the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

terview he agrees with Mr.. Eisen-
hover that the recent change in
Soviet tactics is largely due to
our firm American policy" SEN
ator Aiken said the adminiStra-
tion's record speaks for itself"
Both Senators, members Of the
Foreign Relations Committee.
were commenting on Mr.. Eisen-
hower's speech yesterday before
a meeting Of the National Citi-
zens for Eisenhower. "The pres
tige of the United States since
the last war;" Mr.. Eisenhower
said, has never been as high as
it is this day."
II wish could be as sanguine
as the President" Senator
Mansfield commented. at APP
pears to me that the facts in
dictate that at the present time
the Soviet Union is making all
the positive moves. In too many
instances we are reacting too
late or not reacting at all.
THE American people are en-
titled to know the facts and
should not be given generalized
statements and outworn cliches.
The times are extremely danger
GUS and the American people
should be made aware of the
fact that there is no easy, no
cheap, no quick way out of their
difficulties
Representative Judd, Repub-
lican of Minnesota. complained,
meanwhile. that prot Com
muniSt" or "intellectuals" in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

lower ranks of the State and
Defense departments are pulling
strings and influencing the policy
Of higher administration officials.
Mr.. Judd said that back in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
President Uses CIiches
In Crisis, Mansfield Says
rephoto via radio from Tokyo
BY the associated Press

Senator Mansfield Democrat Montana today President
Eisenhower and his administration offering the people
worn clches" instead of facts about foreign policy
Senator Mansfield questioned Mr. Eenhowers claim that
administration foreign policies have largely nuled"
reliance on force and the threat of force"
Senator Aiken Republican Of Vermont said separate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
There's only one
Debbie
Reynolds

Her vniaUs personality IS ,spssial
fermulo' that dshss successful
imitoiion. rs her own ssers. A
secret too. Is The unique flavor
appel Of Hollywood spseieI For
mule Bread. An osFul blend 81
Q kind, Of -four and Q wossr.fres
vegetables. this famous Ioci he's
q .psrsonoliN' oil rs own. Try
one luxurious Ioof-ond you'll
esrse there b only one Hollywood
Special Formulc Breed.
FREE: Hollywood Diet ond coloris
cvids. Write EIsonos Doy, 100 W.
Monroe Street. chieoee >. Iilineis.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03
Rsx ,oua( MluAou

Mrs ] F. Alsop of Prospect. is
spending some time visiting with
Mrs Monroe Johns. ST.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
? T Atkinson. Of Hampden- sgd
ney have included her sister. Mrs.
l. c WhaleY, of Victoria. and Mrs.
Thomas 7 Atkinson, il. and Mrs.
Cumming Fucker, of McKenny
Mss judith Spindler spent last
week in Richmond with her bro
Their in-qaw and sister. Mr. and
Mrs Frederick R Scott. Jr.
Miss Mary Hannis Whitfield. of
Wilmington, N c. is the guest of
her sister-in-law Mrs j w Whit
ted Mr. Whitfield is a Naval Re
serve and is spending some time
at the Naval Base at Little Greek
Or and Mrs Evans c. Wade
Of Bmefield w. Va. Capt. and
Mrs w. p Pettigrew and daugh-
terS. of Laurel. Md. and Mrs,
Frank NJ Wooten. of Greenville
N G.. were the week end guess of
Mrs w + Pettigrew and A Y.
Wade
Mrs C'AGN-9rt {-lut+r ana n
tiers. Ann Brantlev and Elizabeth,
of Columbia S c. are spending
'his week with Mrs w b Petit
grew an A. V Wade.
Mrs. Bessie Anderson of Phenix.
spent Friday of last week visiting
with Miss Josephine fowler
Mrs. Julia Lane has returned
home after WISHING friends in
Blowing Rock, n C.
Mr. and Mrs walter A Robin
son and daughter have moved
from Longwood Avenue to the
Harper Apt on Fourth Avenue
Ext
DR. and Mrs R A Moore were
week END guests of their son and
daughter-in law. DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Moore. in Spartansburg
S. c. Mrs. Moore had been visiting
another son. DR.. Jack Moore and
family, in Greensboro. N c.. and
also her sister Mrs Thomas
Craven, II Hurte-sville. N c
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03
REV. KENNETH B. BRYAN
Rev. K. 3. Bryan At
Farmville Baptist
During August

Rev. Kenneth B. Bryan. Of
Richmond, will be the visiting
preacher at Falmville Baptist
Church for the month Of August,
while the pastor. DR. w. Otis Nc
Chung is on vacation.
Mr.. Bryan is graduate Of
John Marshall High School. Uni
versity of Richmond and South
ern Baptist Seminary, Louisville
Ky. where he received the Thin
degree in May
He has served as pastor of the
Air Base Chapel during 1912
and served as pastor of a church
in Owen county. Ky, while at the
Seminary His future plans in
clude further study toward a doc
torate in Theology.
DR.. McClung viii conduct a re-
vival series at Spring Creek
church, Darlington Heights. the
first week in August. after which
he and his family plan to visit
relatives in Georgia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03
Local Photographer
Attends Convention

Warren Nelson attended the 1856
convention and trade show Of
the Photographers Association of
America last week at Chicago.
Running cocurrently with the
annual convention was the trade
show and manufacturers exhibit at
which were displayed more than
one million dollars worth Of the
latest in Photographic equipment.
Nelson also toured one Of the
nations targets Photographic firms;
visited the Art Institute and attend
ed showing Of oklahoma the
first film to be made by the new
Todd-AO process.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03
Stables-GOodwyn To
Have Reunion At
Powhatan August II

r. c. Goodwin, of Powhatan. an
bounced this week that family
eunion for the Stables and Good
wyn families has been planned for
Sunday. August IL.
The group will meet at the home
If R c. Goodwin at Powhatan
Their home is located two miles
east Of Powhatan c. H, off of
Route so.
Everyone will bring their own
lunch which will be eaten at pm
Goodwin said. I'VE want every
Stables and Goodwin and all of
their descendants to be present ;"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03
Outdoor Cooking
Demon trated At
Mt. Pleasant Club

Members of the Mt Pleasant H
D. Club. meeting in the home of
Mrs A D Hobgood on the after
noon of July %. enjoyed an inter
estlng demonstration given by Mrs
Clarence Allen on Outdoor Cookery
for Family and Friends. She told
of number of good dishes to be
cooked on an outdoor fireplace but
demonstrated with a quick camp
stew which was served during the
social hour
Mrs Read Morton was welcomed
as a member Mrs Morton. who
recently returned to her home here
from Newport News. was a mem
Der Of the Sunshine Club ten years
ago the first H D. Club in this
community
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03

ceived the highest award for its
Americanism program in this
area. composed Of groups in the
Second and Fourth congressional
districts.
Attending the convention from
Farmville as delegates were Mrs.
Grace Gordon. Mrs. II. L. Gar
rett and Mss Anna Dicthoff.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03

The Tennessee Valley Authority,
the largest single customer Of BIZ
luminous coal is expected to use
around 1850 900 tons in 1856, at a
rate Of about 500 900 tons a month
In 1855, the rate Appropriated
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03
Harris Robertson
Rites In Richmond

Mrs NJ. S FenWick. of How
ardSville. announces the marriage
of her daughter, Mrs Ruby F.
Robertson. of r c h mond. to
Thomas Page Harris, of Tunstall
The Rev. H L. Lipscomb perform
ed the marriage ceremony in
Hanover Friday evening. July 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris left imnedi-
ately for a northern wedding trip.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03
Legion Auxiliary
Wins Three Awards
At State Meeting

The Auxiliary of the Jack Gar
land. Post 80. of the American Le-
giOn won three award, at the
State convention held in Roanoke
July 30-31 Mrs. Grace Gordon.
retiring State Chaplain was elect
ed a delegate to the National
American Legion and Auxiliary
convention to be held in Septem-
Der IN California.
The awards were for member
ship and outstanding work dur
inc the past year: the poppJ vim
dow decorated by the Auxiliary
at Motley Hardware Company,
during the poppy sale in May,
and a second prize for the press
book assembled by the Auxiliary
Mr. and Mrs. j c. Noblln will
leave today to spend some time
with their daughter and sonin-
Law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Woodson
in Gloucester. Michael Woodson
will return to his home after
visiting here for some time with
his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Slusser and
daughters have returned to thcu.
bono after spending their vaca-
ton visiting relatives. in Pennsyl-
vania.
Guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
P o Hart were Mr.. and Mrs.
Huge Taylor of Richmond. and
Mr. and Mrs. j. P Bite and son,
Peter, of McKennav. Dinner
guests in the same home were Mr.
and Mrs Raymond Snead of
Fredericksburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Snead have been directors of the
SEA at Longwood College this
week.
The Misses Mary Clay and
Helen Hiner had as their dinner
guests on Wednesday night Mrs
Raymond Snead of FTtdericks-
burg and also Mrs. j. o. Hart
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03


N'. ana MIS- Gordon Me1l'afo'
-Farmv he. Nh. and Ms " T
Blackwell. Walter and Tommla
Blackwell. of Sunny SIDE. ylsifcc
MI and Ms. " II Moon u.
-Fichmond Sunday and attended
and Mo- v, Ca,.,.o.. O.,
-Nrocs Nj c~a@,,e.,.
-gf,v IN p,..I,,o C,.ao,, - .,,,,1,,.
Afternoon ''
-pikev,lle X u.ore ~ a,,ort, ~
week af M, p,.ico.s r,ata. ~ ~
-f;eorge Pov
MIS-. Monroe JOHNS. ST, has re-
10, eo,,, ~. ,I,.t,.
f.n,,, !, r:.t,,I '-l.''l'' '''''''' a. ~
Expected guests OF Mr. and Mrs
CLYDE Calhoun on Friday wju be
Miss sue Hudson was a recent
guest Of Miss Ann Clarke IN Ca
louisville Nd MISS Hudson and
Miss Clarke are friends from
WeSthampton College.
MRS. FRED chapman and chit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03

Mr. and Mrs Ricsard S CLARK
nj Williamsburg. announce the
birth OF a daughter Hanna
Blaine on July %. Mrs. Clark
is the former Miss julia Rlainc
Cocks. daughter Of Dr.. and Mrs. J.
Il Cocks.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03
Miss JUdhins,
Mr., Pennington
Engaged to We'd

p Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faulcon
Judkins of Sul1y Virginia an
nounce the enga@ement of their
daughter Norma Elizabeth to
flames Raymond Pennington, son
of Mrs. Carrie l. Pennington and
the late William Jesse Pendleton
~of PoWhatan, Virginia
The wedding viii take place in
the fall.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03

Last notice for the regular
quarterly clothing drive sponsor
ed by the Farmville Council of
Church Women. which will be on
Monday August 6 All clothing
should be at the Presbyterian
Church by noon on that date
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03

FRANK holman spent Cne week END
in Roanoke visiting Mr. and Mrs
Robert Carroll and family Mrs
Holman and son. Sonny. returned
home with them after spending
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs
Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Heartley
and Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Knick
and family spent the week en- in
Lexington visiting relatives.
MI. and Mrs Marvin Wash had
AS their guest Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter l.. Reese, of Rich
mond; Mr. and Mrs Cabell Reese
Of Lvnchburg Mr.. and Mrs. Mos
ley Harris and Mrs Elliott Carson
and daughter. Jean. of Spout
Springs.
Mrs. A. M. Arlington Is a patient
in the Southside Community Hos
pital
Mr., ana Mrs Jack Womack
Mrs, l.. D. Jacobs and Mrs. Ray
mond Phillips, spent last week in
Savannah. Ga, visiting Rlrmar
First Glass and Mrs. Guy T
Jacobs.
Judy and Jackie Womack. chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wo-
mack spent last week visiting
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Jacobs in Silver City. N c
Recent guests af Mr. and Mrs
George Newman at their cabir
have been Major and Mrs Walter
Cummins. Of Montgomery Ala
Mrs, T. j Murray. of Vero Beach
Fla, and DR.. and Mrs. Will Car
mean, of Athens. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. D A. Gates, Jr
had as their weekend guests at
the Newman cabin, Mr. and Mrs
H c. Bell, Jr. from Cincinnati
Ohio, Mr. Bell is the Chevrolet
dealer in Cincinnati
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hodges and
daughter, Ann. have Just returned
from vacation trip through West
Virginia. Ohio. Kentucky and Indi-
ana. While in West Virginia, they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tag
gett at Oakhill.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G l..
Booth Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bates and Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
sey Southall, of Richmond: Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Bates and son. Robert.
of Amelia Mr. and Mrs. o. H
Booth and children. Lucy and Hen
~. Of Prospect; Mr.. and Mrs Mil
ton Booth and son. Ronnie. MFR. and
Mrs. Willie Ragland. Mr. and Mrs.
Bethel Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Woodson and Mrs. M a c
Southall Mrs Southall spent the
week with her daughter. Mrs G.
L. Booth.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas T. Cum
hey left yesterday to spend their
vacation with her sister and bro
Their law. Mr. and Mrs. j Irving
Jameson. of Pittsburgh. Pa. While
there they plan to see several ma
Jor league baseball games between
the Pirates and NJ lwauke
Mr.. and Mrs A w. Coving ton
and daughter, Bobby. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Kernodle and sons,
Sid and Carl Lee, spent Sunday
On picnic at Bugas Island Dam
Miss Sandra Eddins is visiting
With her grandparents MI and
Mrs. w L. Dandy at their home
in Cumberland.
Mrs. Lewis Spurlock is visiting
relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. A. w. Covineton and
daughter. Bobby. have been re-
cent guests of Ter sister and
brother in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Borum., in Petersburg.
Ray Noblin. son of Mr. and
Mrs. J c. Noblin. is visiting his
brother and sister-in law. Mr.. and
Mrs Julian N. Noblin in Peters,
burg.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03
Home Makers Club
Meets at Rice

MIS-. W. H Prices was hostess to
the Rice Home Makers Club Tues
day, July "a
Mrs. Ray woodward and Mrs
Edward Frank reported on the
county meeting and led the demon
stration on out door cooking
Plans were made for the annual
picnic for members and their fami-
lies to be at Goodwin Lake, We'd
nesday August Is
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03

Mrs. H. w. Mapp. of Warwick.
is spending several days as the
guest of Miss Florence Stubbs.
Mrs. Mapp is in town in connec-
ton with the SEA. being held at
Longwood College.
Mrs. Cameron Cowne. ST., of
Midland, and her daughter in law
Mrs Cameron Towne. Jr., of Fred
ericksburg. were visitors in the
LongWood Alumnae House. They
were returning from trip to Fort
Bragg.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller and
family have returned to their
home in Hampdcn-Sydney after
spending their vacation on the
Eastern Shore in Maryland
Mr.. and Mrs Thornhill Snoddy
and daughter, Susan. spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs A. w.
STANLEY IN BeaVerQam.
DR.. and Mrs, Joseph C. Robert,
Jr.. have had as their guest for
several days his mother. Mrs. 10
Seph c, Robert. Sr., from Lexing-
ton
Mrs A J Terrell has returned
TO her home after spending several
days visiting in Charlottesville.
Mrs. w. j Bloomfield has re-
turned to her home after spending
two weeks visiting her daughters
and son-in-laWs, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
c. Parkinson and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Tunstall, in Blackstone.
Miss Virginia Wall is spending
this week with Mr. and Mrs. R j.
Switzerland at Bethany Beach.
Del
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Farmer and
Mrs. Aubrey Num- and daughter.
Marcia. of South Boston. visited
Mrs. j. w. Sanderson and Mrs.
Watson Blanton on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Baldwin
and son. Kirk. visited her sister
and brother law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Anderson in Columbia, S. c.,
last week. They also spent some
of their vacation at Ocean View
and Virginia Beach.
Mr.. j. G., Hudson and daughter,
Miss Sue Hudson, spent last week
end in Hickory N c.. visiting in
the home of Mrs Hudson's
mother, Mrs D. w Brittian. Mrs
Hudson returned home with her
family after having spent some
time visiting there
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Noblin and
family. Of Petersburg, were week
end guests of his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. j. c. Noblin.
Mr. and Mrs. A A. Mccoy and
children, Kathy and Edward, of
Mccoy, were weekend guests of
MI and Mrs Hayes Whaley
Mrs H O. Mckay entered
Southside Community Hospital on
Monday
Mrs Ida Southall. Miss Cecil
Terrence and Lauck Craw-
ford, of Farmville, and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Elicit. of Burke
Vile, left Friday to tour the New
England States and Cape Cod
Dr. and Mrs. w Edward Smith
and children. Berkeley and Betty
Booker. spent the past week end
at Natural Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sanford
were weekend guests of her bro
5her and sister-inlaw Mr.. and
Mrs. David A. Dyer, at their sum-
mcr home near Roanoke.
DR.. Benz. r. Lacy has returned
to his home at Hampden-Sydnev
after spending his vacation at
Eagles Mere. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

rights legislation as outlined by
the Department of Justice, Sena-
tor Gray said, would require
that pupils be assigned to schools
upon such basis as the Federal
courts, under the influence of
attorneys and investigators Sc
lected by the Federal Govern
ment. might determine"
Senator Gray said the pupil
assignment plan contemplates
some indignation in schools in
parts of Virginia. He said he
now believes such a beginning
would bring more and more
integration until the whole State
is engulfed."
The Senator, at a commission
meeting Wednesday, backed Gov.
Stanley's "no-integration' plan.
The Governor now proposes that
any school system that integrates
be denied State funds for school
purposes.
The Gray Commissions orig
inal plan for tuition grants and
pupil assignment. praised by the
Governor last fall, would be
amended to provide no pupil as
signment plan, and tuition grants
only in areas denied State funds
for operation of public schools.
The General Assembly meets
in special session Monday to
consider the new plan, Endorsed
by a majority Of the commission
Senator Gray said 1T is with
profound regret that ! now fino
See GRAY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

full American view, that America
has been wrong before in the
Suez matter.
This United States officials
concede. They frankly admit
they were wrong about one of
the basic premises on which they
entered the conference, namely
that the Soviet Union sincerely
wanted an equitable solution to
the Suez crisis. AS a result of
Russian Foreign Minister Dmitri
Shepilov's performance since the
meetings opened American Off
Gals have made a sharp reap
praisal of Russia's role in the
Middle East.
At the outset Mr.. Shepilov
seemed frank and straightfor-
ward and impressed the Ameri-
cans as a man ready to negotiate
even If he was not ready to
adopt the Western view of Suez.
Reds Play Different Game
BY the time the conference
reached its midpoint and rival
Indian and American plans were
introduced the Americans began
to doubt Mr.. Shepilov's good
will, but were still hopeful the
Soviet Union would edge over
toward the Western position.
1t was becoming obvious to
them, nevertheless, that the
Communists actually were play
ing a different game from the
other conferees.
Today, at the end Of the con-
ference, United States officials
have gone completely over to
another attitude. They are con-
WINGED Russia is seeking effec-
lively to sabotage the efforts Of
all other nations here to get an
equitable settlement.
The final eye-opener came in
the closing hours of the confer
ence. when the Russian dele
gates tried to keep the group
from taking the slightest action.
Even after India. Indonesia and
Ceylon deserted her and began
10 view calmly the Western
plan-which they did not think
would work-Russia stood pat in
efforts to block possible solu-
ton.
At the same time. Communist
propagandists were filling the air
waves with appeals to the Arab
world TO reject proposals Of the
conference majority on grounds
that it violated the sovereignty
Of Egypt.
Soviet Wants Rejection
The Soviet hope is that Presi-
dent Nasser will reject the ma
jority plan. and for its own neo-
imperialistic reasons Russia is
See CONFERENCE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Banker Given
3-Yeur Term
In Hodge Case

CHICAGO, Aug. "a (P.-Ed-
ward A. Hintz. Chicago banker
involved in the Hodge State
check scandal, today was SEN
fenced to prison for three years
by Judge John P. Barnes of
United States District Court.
Hintz pleaded guilty today to
80, of 81 counts of a Federal in
dictment.
, The plea was a reversal of an
earlier plea of not guilty.
Hintz is a resigned president
of the Southmoor Bank g. Trust
Co., through which Orville
Hodge. imprisoned former State
auditor. manipulated the cash.
ing of fake State checks.
A Federal grand jury indicted
Hintz on July 81 for conspiracy
and mishandling of $872, 900 in
federally insured State funds.
Also indicted with him were
Hodge and Edward A. Epping, a
former Hodge assistant. Hodge
this week began serving a 1915
year State prison term and a
lO-year Federal term.
Hintz is to be arraigned in
Springfield Monday on charges
OF conspiring with Hodge in the
miSapplication of ,State funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Politics on Inside PAGES

The personalities the and the political events at
the San francisco convention being brought daily
by The Stars Convention Bureau reporters Read their
and other political this and the tooytn0 pages.
The Republicans
Newsmen in London Give Eisenhower Edge. Page AS
Eisenhower Acceptance Speech Text. Page "A
Text of Nixons Acceptance Speech Page AS
Hall Sees Toughest" Campaign Ahead. Page AS
First Eisenhower Bandwagon Hits Road Page Al
Eisenhowers Relaxing at Exclusive Club Page Al
Nixons Father Has Slight Setback Page Al
Virginia @. o p Leaders Hail Party Unity Page A-12
McKeldin Hits Democratic leadership Page Alb
The Democrats
Senator Byrd Backs Action q Delegates Page A-1O
States Rights Farley set for Memphis Page Ali
stop-Mahoney Drive Appears Stalled Page Alb
In the Womens Section
Mrs Eisenhower Radiant About Nomination. Page B-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Bear for Blinded Boy

MIAMI. Fla, Aug. "a (Pl.-A
life-size Koala bear, flown from
Australia, has arrived for Mike
Sibole. 4-year-old Orlando (Fla)
boy who has been blind since a
recent eye operation to halt the
spread of cancer. The toy came
from a Sydney typist who saved
her lunch money to buy it after
reading newspaper stories about
Mike.