davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Altman, Paula L.
Anders, Mary L.
Anderson, Beverly J
ANGEL. Sylvia E.
ArmiStead, Carolyn
Austin, Lois Mae
Ball. Carolyn v.
BarkSdale, Mabel L.
Barr. Fradelle A.
Bartmess, Frances q
Battle, Barbara Ann
Blakeney. Lucinda 3
Blubaugh, Peggy A.
Garter. Lula Mae
Cartright, Eileen M.
Cecil. Betty Jean
Clark, June Bernice
Cook. Lena Theresa
cooper, Patricia A.
Cothran. Marjorie
Covington, Geraldine
Edwards, Auma l..
F0ntana, Gloria
Eoss, Mary Louise
Eoy, Nancy Joan
Funk. Agnes c.
Gaines, DaZZerene
Green. Joyce E.
Green, Shirley Ann
Greene, Frances K.
Gross, Sandra Jean
Handley. Mary X.
Hartley, Phyllis J.
Harris, Fernarine
Harvey Barbara A.
Helbert. Patricia A.
Hornung. Barbara c
Hyatt. Vivian Lee
Jacobs. Levora
Johnston, Beverley
Kline, Sondra z.
koontZ. Nancy Jean
Leeds, Judith Cary
Linthicum. Mary c.
LipsitZ. Hannah
Lucas, Matte Y.
Macauley, Edna II.
Mayfield, Margaret
McKenney, Joan E.
Millison. Myra A.
Mitchell, Joyce
Mobley. Doris Mae
Mobley, Willie Mae
Ober. Sandra G.
Padgett. Barbara p.
Peed, Cleo Elizabeth
Reynolds. Marion v.
Roberts, Eliza beth L.
Sheflett. Helen Carol
Smith. Rosalie
Snyder. Nancy Lee
Spaulding. Roberta
u altman. Lillian p.
Iatum. Barbara ).
!ratum. Laura v.
u homas. Donna L.
Thompson, Frances
Tidwell. Janet E.
Irayer, Beverly NJ.
Iroublefleld, Evelyn
Walker. CAROLYN F.
Walker, Nancy Lee
Neatherly, Mary NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL

Adams. Burma-Jo
Adams. Elisabeth A,
hllard. Judith A.
Antholis, Ellen p.
Ashman, Phyllis Lee
Bair. Kate Elizabeth
Beck, Judith T.
Brent, Doris Leilani
lBrock K. Nancy Ann
Brooks, Martha A.
Burns. Lillian s.
CeltnlekS, AHA
Coates Barbara M.
David, Barbara d.
Derrickson, Deanne
Dilwig. Diane L.
Doob. Helen
Edwards, Elreta j.
Eliades. Georgia
EiSler. Katherine H.
EMS Ruth
Martin. Patricia M.
Miller. Ruth Lynn
Moore. Constance s.
Nolan. Ernestine z.
Packard. Ann f
Paper. Marcia Lois
Proudfoot, Andrea
Quillian. Helen j.
Rendleman. Marcia
RogCSs. Martha
Rosenbloom, NJ.
Russian. Nancy c.
Schwarz. Susan
Bcianna, Elizabeth
Short. Judith Ann
Eigel. Barbara A.
Silverman. Judith l.,
Solomos, Litsa
6parkenbaugh. c.
Stallworth. Rose NJ.
lSturdivant, Clara o
Sylvester. Anne r.
Taylor. Beverly A.
TAYLOR. Mary r.
Thomas, Carol r.
Hropea. Antonina
Twitty. Deloris
Veinbergs, Malta
Verginis. Victoria A
WASHINGTON, Media
Vessels. Dorothy j.
West, Sarah Louise
Whitcroft. Jane A.
White. Rochelle M
WiSeman, Jacuuelinl
Wright Jean z.
Yates. Joan Parish
Hesernlan. Helen L.
Nuch Nancy Lois
Apple, James Terry
Austerlitz, Carl p.
BaZzle Donald q.
Rigelow. John W
Block. Ronald Lee
Rodeen, William z.
BRADLEY John M.
Brown. Joseph M.
Budner, Martin A.
Burdett Irving J.
Rurke, Donald w.
BYrum William n
Eadeaux. Robert
Campbell Alan L.
Cooper, William T.
Eostigan, Thomas r
Dacy Edward
Diamond. Lawrence
Diehl. Lawrence
prago. Charles q.
FiktnS. II B In
Ellis David Robert
Eeinberg Paul NJ.
Fleischman E. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
WASHINGTON VOCATIONAL

HolSton. Rosa L,
Hudson, Constance J.
Joyner, Irene n.
Long. Ruth NJ,
Marshall. NJ. j.
Miles, Willie A.
Monkey. Grace A.
Pauls, Marlene T.
IhomaS.CatherineY
Itmbers. Marjorie j,
Turner. Mae r.
Whaley, Hattie NJ.
Williams, Alice
Burke, Elsie V.
Arthur, Patsy e.
Atkins. Barbara r,
Beavers, Helen A.
Beverly, Lucia r.
Bowman, Regina C.
ButleT Bernice NJ.
Clyburn, Christine
Coates, Alice II.
Cross, Jessie M
Dukes. Bettye n.
Ford. Dorothy v.
Galllnon. Elnora M.
Harden, Juanita
Hodges. q. Mae
Hunt, Guy c.
keels, Clara L.
Levi. Doris r.
Mason, q Yyonne
Miller, Lucille A.
Miller. W. n.
Nelson. Irene +.
O'Neal Berthe j.
Parker DOrot.y
Scandrctt NJ.
Sigh Mary L.
Tapscott Louise n.
Tyler. Mary A.
Waters sylvia p.
Williams, d. NJ.
Wiiloufhhy. n NJ
witt. Carolyn r.
Young, lola X
Youns, oeeola B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Fineman. Flora NJ.
Folks. Nancy Lou
tulcher Frances L.
Futrell. Carolyn J.
Goodman, rayla j.
iatton. Geraldine
Holt, Eleanor A.
Howard F4orIi CO l..
Jirack. Rena Mary
Johnson, Sondra B.
keSter, Regina NJ.
King, Janet Rosslyn
kriviekas, Rnta NJ.
Lampkin, Julia
Lavlne, Miriam A.
Y eBourhts Louise M.
Leibowitz. Paulette
yeon, Elaine Eve
Lichtenberg NJ. A.
Malone, Sandra L,
Margrad. 10 Ann
Fuller. William q.
Goldstein, Bernard I.
600. Walter Yau X.
Gorins Bert
Groves, Roderick M.
Harper. II. H.. ir.
Hauptschein. M. L.
Higman. Daniel
Ho. Henry Ninghan
Hoffman. Robert B.
Iden, John Douglas
Israel. Ivan Myron
Jaschik. Nathan L.
Jennings. w. l.. jr.
leu. Sheck Wah
kalivretenos q. A.
Sarska. Ernest j.
<okOnis Nick
koutras. Demetre A.
ancaster j. b. jr.
Lee Joseph c. II.
Lewis, Aubrey Cecil
Marenberg, Paul d.
Merelman p. M.
Neriwether. r. L.
Messick. Kenneth n.
Metro, Stuart David
yer. Ssegfried
Movers. Ale n r.
Minchew, X. E.
'iurphy. Gerald
Nagel. Warren T.
teSse r In,
Oscar. Alvin Daniel
Palm. Herbert
Perkins. Barry
HeIrllt. AlonZO G.
Pritchett. Paul r.
Quillian, Harry W.
Rein, Stanley J.
Rhue. Bond Edward
Roberts. Joseph A.
Sanker, Bernard
Shepherd, Mason L.
Simmons. George G.
9pithas. Constantine
Stearman s. w.
5tephano, George J.
Takemort, Edwin Y,
Taylor, Vincent. ir.
Iobin. Daniel J.
Iucci. Frank Harry
Verissimo, Luis r.
Wallace. Henry r.
Warren. Ronald Lee
watts. Dion Percy
.Nerber. Dennis ].
Weymouth. HLRh 3.
White. James Ellis
Witkin. Michael j.
Wong Alfred
zee Kwock Chue
,uckerman. II. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

more than Is per cent above the
bottom rate. At the present time
hat would let the top rate go to
IS per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
HERE is CONGRESS- RECORD
ON MAJOR BILLStTO DATE

Status Of major legislation in the 84th Congress at the
end of this week. including bills carried from last
years session, tabulated by the Associated Press
Enacted: Military reserve program Formosa defense:
reciprocal trade extension and excise
son draft law extension pay raises for congressman
judges and Federal employees organization powers; mini
wage increase
Vetoed Natural gas bill; farm bill
Passed House: Social security broadening (pending
Senate Finance Committed executive pay raises pendng
in Senate Civil Service Committee soil bank program
(pending in Senate Agriculture Committee).
Passed Senate and House: Highway construction (df-
ferent versions
Pending committees both houses: Foreign aid ex
tension Tin Senate Foreign Relations Foreign
Aairs) Alaska Hawaii statehood Interior and Insuar
Aairs Federal aid for schools lin Education
House Rules; health insurance lin Senate Labor and
Public Welfare and House Interstate Commerce.
Pending in House committees: New public housing
(Bankng; immigration law changes Judiciary) postal
rate increases post ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

will consider a tax bill at this
session. But administration
sources have indicated they ex-
|pect the surplus to be closer tc
81 billion or SIS billion on june
go.
Even a So billion balance would
not make possible much tax re-
lief. An increase in the personal
exemption of each individual
from $500 to $500. for example
would cost $2.5 billion in revenue
loss.
Representative Reed described
as totally unrealistic" recent
proposals to abolish the income
tax. Former Internal Revenue
Commissioner T. Coleman An
drews has advanced that as a
long range objective.
Needs Overhaul
Pointing out that the indi-
vidual and corporate income
taxes produce over $51 billion
annually, Mr.. Reed said the
Nation would have been Grip
pied during its critical years
without that source of revenue.
But he described as excessive"
the present tax rates. ranging
from 20 per cent in the bottom
bracket to 81 per cent. He said
they encourage evasion and breed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

"disrespect" for the tax system
! Mr.. Reeds three-point pro-
Iposal calls for reducing the tor
rate to at least rs per cent, with
conforming reductions in all
other rates. including the lowest
and elimination of as many spe-
!cial exceptions as possible.
ut seems reasonable enough,
said Mr.. Reed. that any indi-
vidul be permitted to keep at
least one-quarter Of any income
he receives"
At the same time, he said
any tax reduction program must
help all taxpayers.
! In proposing another Hoover
type commission to review the
entire tax structure, Senator But
Ter said:
Il heartily agree with former
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Andrews that our tax structure
needs a complete overhaul. Fol-
years We have tolerated a system
which piles tax upon tax and is
full of inequities. 1t is system
which obstructS incentive and
threatens the destruction of the
middle class.
1T is also discriminatory in the
low income groups. A person
earning only $4,000 a year should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

used for political purposes. He
demanded that Mr.. Butler pub
licly apologize" for disputing
this statement before a meeting
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce here earlier in the
week.
Feud Renewed
Senator Goldwater renewed
his feud with Mr.. Butler in q
letter contending that examples
he cited prove. beyond any
doubt, that compulsory union
dues are used to support political
parties and candidates. Mr.. But
Ter had challenged him to offer
proof for his contention.
Senator Goldwater quoted Gus
Scholle. president of the Michi-
gan CIO Council and chairman
of the Michigan Political Action
Committee. as telling q reporter
for the Detroit Free Press, April
"a, 1855, that the PAC was being
financed by dues money allo-
Gated by local unions"
The Arizona Senator said that
Fay Calkins. author of 1.-THE CIC
and the Democratic Party" had
said In the book that half Of the
money spent by the PAC In
Ohio's 18th Congressional cam
paign came from q monthly
per capita tax on locals" SEN
ator Goldwater did not specify
which campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Reed Proposes
Scaling Down
Income Taxes
By J. A. O'LEARY

Representative Reed of New
York, top-ranking Republican on
the House Ways and Means
Committee, yesterday proposed a
general scaling down of income
tax rates when the budget per-
mits."
Although there is still no clear
hint tax cut will be attempted
this session. there were these in
Idications yesterday that the sub
ject is very much on the minds
of members of both houses:
/. Senator Butler, Republican
of Maryland, announced he will
ask the Senate this week to ap-
point a 12-man commission to
make a thorough study looking
to the drafting of a more equi-
table tax system. The commits
sion, however, would have two
years in which to report.
2. Senator George of Georgia,
ranking Democrat and former
chairman of the Finance Com
mittee. said that what is needed
is action rather than a new
study. Senator George said he
still thinks there could be a re-
duction this year. for the low
and middle income groups, but
he pointed out that, under the
Constitution, it must originate
in the House.
InequitieS Known
I'VE are studying the tax sys-
tenn all the time, and the inequi-
ties are pretty well known" said
the Georgian. But he added that
members of the House committee
I"seem reluctant" to start consid-
Grafton of a tax bill this year.
Mr.. Reed did not predict when
he thought the budget would
permit consideration of a three
point plan he suggested, but he
urged that studies be begun i'm
mediately.
If Mr.. Reed follows the cur
rent thinking Of the Eisenhower
administration, he will not pro-
pose a cut at this session. Presi-
dent Eisenhower said 10 days ago
he sees no logical reason for a
cut this year. He suggested that
any surplus on June 80 be ap-
piled to the national debt, on the
theory that in good times that
would be the prudent course.
/ Congressional tax experts esti-
mated recently that the surplus
on June 80 would be So billion,
instead Of the $3.50 million bal
ance predicted in January. But
they also advised against a hasty
tax cut because of its imitation
airy effect.
Although he did not indicate
the timing Of his proposal yester-
day, Mr.. Reed has not hesitated
in the past 70 chart his own
course on tax revision.
When the Treasury makes
available figures on April is tax
collections its report probably
will have much to do with
whether Democratic leaders, who
control congressional machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Demonstration at Home
OF Rhee Ends in Gunfire

SEOUL. South Korea, May B
R.-0unf1re erupted at the
gates Of President eyngman
Rhee's palace today a. support
ers Of presidential candidate p.
H. shinicky demonstrated wildly
after his death from q cerebral
hemorrhage.
Eyewitnesses said Is persons
were injured, one by q police
bullet fired into the crowd, and
$50 demonstrators were reported
jailed for questioning.
National Police Chief Kim
Chang Heung said five police
men were injured and that he
had reports Of three demonstra-
tors hurt, one by a bullet wound.
Mr.. Shinicky, 81, a candidate
of the Democratic Party, was
Mr.. Rhee's strongest opponent
in the May Is election. He was
stricken aboard a train carrying
him on a campaign trip to Iri,
1873 miles south Of Seoul. He
was taken to the In hospital
where he died.
Thousands Answer Call
When news of Mr.. Shinicky's
death reached here members of
his party. second in strength to
Mr.. Rhee's Liberal Party, drove
through the streets with loud
speakers urging the people to
meet the train returning the
body.
Several thousand responded.
The demonstrators swarmed
through the station, smashing
train windows, and then moved
up Scouts main street toward
the presidential palace. They
changed the Democratic Party's
slogan: I'VE can't live. Let's
change"
One eyewitness said most of
the injured were hit by stones.
A Korean newspaperman said it
appeared that shots were fired
into the crowd accidently as 1t
overran police barricade about
200 yards from the palace gate.
Many Carrying Stones
Chief Kim said his men we're
under orders to fire only warn
ing shots into the air. He added
that the violence was planned
and that many Of the demon
strators were carrying pockets
fun OF stones.
Many of the demonstrators
were students from Korea Uni
versity and the National Univer-
sity and both institutions are
identified as being opposed to
Mr.. Rhee.
Mr.. Shinicky was generally re-
garded as the only opposition
candidate capable of giving Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Mayor Of Detroit
In Governors Race

DETROIT. May s (R.-De.
troit's Mayor Albert Z. Cobo en-
tered the lists as q Republican
candidate for Governor Of Mich
igan today.
The three-times nonpartisar
Mayor of the motor city, bowling
to a draft movement, announced
his decision at the State Repub-
lican Convention.
Mr.. Cobo. declaring himself
most grateful" said he would
enter the Republican nomina-
ton contest as soon as nominal
ing petitions are filed in his
behalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

certainly not be required to pay
20 per cent of his taxable incomi
into the bottomless Golfers of the
United States Treasury"
Mr.. Eisenhower. although not
suggesting tax reduction at this
session. told his press conference
Friday that common sense de-
mandS some way be found to put
"a proper limitation" on Federal
tax rates.
But the President said a Con-
'stitutional amendment recently
considered by a Senate Judiciary
subcommittee might be too rigid.
That amendment would limit in
come rates to % per cent, with
a proviSo that three-fourths of
the membership of both houses
could raise it temporarily to not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Republicans Hit Back
At Anti-Nixon CHARGES
BY the Associated Press

'sterday at Democratic charges
attempted to smear" them in
and may try such tactics again.
publican Policy Committee said
that Democrats "have failed to
h" in which Mr.. Nixon even i'm
triotic and loyal Democratic
candidates"
Few are Blamed
The Policy Committee memo
randum said that Mr.. Nixon's
speeches and statements show
that he has stressed consistently
that the Communist issue was
not a question of relative loyalty
OF members Of either political
party but of lack of judgement
and negligence on the part of
q few leaders in dealing with
the Communist issue"
Mr.. Butler himself was made
the object Of q renewed attack
by Senator Goldwater, Republic
can Of Arizona.
Senator Goldwater submitted
what he said were documents
bearing out his charge that COM
pulSory union dues had beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
T rain Wreck Kills One

CHA BEND, Ariz.. May S tPl
-Thirty-four freight cars piled
up like matchboxes on the
Southern Pacific mainline about
40 miles west of here today when
a wheel on a westbound train goi
caught in a switch. Audrey Ear
Miller, 80. of Riverside. Calf.
was crushed to death in a gon-
dola car. Nathan Glass, 80. Of
Tucson, was thrown from the
gondola and suffered multiple
fractures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

hepupllcanS STRUCK back
that Vice President Nixon had
the last two political campaigns
The staff of the Senate r
in a memorandum to members
pinpoint the time, place or spec,
piled that former President Tru-
man or Adlai E. Stevenson were
traitors.
"A complete check Of all the
speeches, press conferences and
public statements Of Mr.. Nixon
has failed to disclose any in
stance in which the Vice Presi-
dent said or implied that Mr.
Truman or the Democratic party
was traitor or the party OF
treason the memorandum said
This was evidently an an
swer to recent charges by Demo-
cratic National Chairman Paul
M. Butler that in 1852 and 1854
President Eisenhower looked the
other way while his Vice Presi-
dent impunged the patriotism OF
q former President, scurrilously
attacked o Democratic Secretary
Of State, tried to pin the label
Of Communist on many pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Navy to Try Again
For Rocket Record

The Navy will make a second
try next Tuesday morning tc
reach a new altitude record fol
rockets at White Sands Proving
Grounds. N. Mex.
The first attempt failed We'd
nesday when a new "Aerobee
Hi" rocket fizzled out after
reaching only a few thousand
feet. The objective is an altitude
of 100 miles. The present record
for single stage rockets is 15S
miles set by a Viking rocket in
NAV. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Rhee a race. The third candi-
date. Moscow-trained Che Bong
Am, who renounced Communism
in 1916, commands relatively
little support.
A government source said the
Democratic Party could not en-
ter a new candidate because the
deadline for qualifying is past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
WHAT THEY SAID

Il wish the bald eagle had
not been chosen as the repre-
sentative of our country. He
Is a bird of bad moral char
acter and does not make his
living honestly"
-Benjantn Franklin (1782).
THE Nation hasn't claimed
the million miles (Antarctica)
that I explored so I guess I
own 1t until 1t does"
Rear Admiral Richard Z.
Byrd.
TT was q relief not to have
to throw a dead cat at some
body or stand around holler-
ing for a couple Of hours"
Marion Brando, relieved at
s,Ottch In roles from STREET
car" to Guys and Dolls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

"All the guys with nat noses
are my friends"
Rocky GrGsiGn0, former
sOorld's nsjddleipeight champ.
"The U. N. Is filled with men
who wish to subvert the Gov
eminent of the United States"
Lord Bedueybrook, Publisher.
I'm a flop anywhere 1
show up without Charlie
MCCARTHY"
Edgar Bergen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

ut is crude to link a great
nation like Japan with q
geographical monstrosity like
Outer Mongolia"
United States Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge.
1T Is wrong to assert that
inaSmuch as East and West
possess hydrogen weapons,
the possibility of a thermo-
nuclear war Is automatically
excluded"
Premier BulgGnin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

THE SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON o. c. FEBRUARY 1885
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Rights Debate
'Stirs Inmates

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Aug.
II tR). - Washington's State
prison warden blamed the civil
rights debate at the Democratic
National Convention for a racial
flareup in the institutions new
dining room.
Warden Merele Schneckloth
said a brief fist fight yesterday
between Negro and white in
mates brought a state of tension
to the prison, but no one was
hurt and prison employees quickly
ended the fracas.
The warden said inmate feel
ings were aroused by radio re-
ports of the civil rights fight at
the Chicago convention.
The fracas started, he said,
Evening star., 1956-08-17

The lieutenants blew theil
whistles. The ranks stiffened.
1t was a false alarm. Below
the Mason-Dixon line. 1--WE Beer
Working on the Railroad" come:
out as THE Eyes of Texas Art
Upon You" Lyndon Johnson wa.
being nominated.
"We're for Anybody"
The Hartman band in orange
shirts and gree caps lounged il
the hallway. They were in M
hurry, it appeared as they werI
drawing union rates. They were
frankly hoping to pick up al
evening engagement with tn,
Stevenson people.
Were for anybody" sale
their leader.
During the interval, a grouI
of teen-agers called over a re-
porter to clarity their position
and ease their consciences. They
were. they said, for Stevenson
but the only way they could gel
back into the hall was in {
Hartman parade.
Hartman recruiting officers
who could not be too choosey b.
then. simplyS ordered them II
Evening star., 1956-08-17

commercials about the home
State were worked in. The Dis
trict of Columbia delegates
stood UP shoulder to shoulder to
deliver their 1914 votes for Ste
IVenson.
Bitter Pill for De SapiO
When New York was called,
some hearts were wrung for Car
mine de Sapio, captain of the
Hartman team. who due to the
rule of naming the candidates
in order of nomination, had to
mention Stevenson first. 1t was a
bitter pill added to the bitter
brew Mr.. de Sapio was drinking
last night.
"The Missouri Waltz" as SC
often this week, was heard. The
delegates rose up to cheer the
peppery little man who had done
everything in his power to stor
what was going on. They feel
about Harry. it seems. the way
an advertiser may feel about a
commentator. His views do not
necessarily reflect the views Of
the sponsor.
+ Things were at a StandStill
when Mr.. Rayburn stopped the
Evening star., 1956-08-17

take on their Stevenson buttons
and get to work.
Finally the northern version OF
THE Eyes Of Texas" was played
and the columns marched and
marchedtwith the only Sd signs
of the day creating respectable
stir.
"H-A-double-R-I" sounde q
again and again.
"Tea for Two" Is Appropriate
BY the time Representative
Met Cormack of Massachusetts, 9
leading party harmonizer and
one of a large field of favorite
sons came to the wire. the or
ganist was plainly at the end Of
his rope.
| AS the scanty McCormack
forces struggled self-consciously
through the hall the organ pealec
Tea for Two" which was about
the size Of it.
Their ears bent and ringing
the delegates stopped for supper
They came back for the hour oi
glory of the delegate chairmen-
of those at least who were stra-
logically situated in the alpha.
bet.
They took it very big. Little
Evening star., 1956-08-17

music to announce q surprise
visitor.
It was Adlai Stevenson. He
was escorted to the platform by
Senate Majority Leader Lyndon
johnson, whose help in getting
there he hadn't needed after all.
Breathes Air Of Victory
The candidate stood in the up
roar. Breathing deeply the air
of victory, he waved his little
wave. He began to. speak.
His voice, strong and confident,
filled the vast hall. There were
none Of the usual pauses as he
told the delegates they must
choose again.
MIR. Truman eyed him from his
box. The look said what he had
been saying since he got here
the horse can't do.
The delegates liked the note
struck by Mr.. Stevenson. They
seemed to feel that if he had
given them work, he had also
given them something to work
with. They went out humming
"The phones will be ringing
tonight" said one delegate to
another.