davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

shin. Dean solos at the London
Palladium in February. Won
der if they'll like him better as
"a singleton remember the
booing NJ & L received as a
double. Ava Gardner has
rented a two-bedroom apartment
in Beverly Hills for when she
comes here in January to divorce
Frank Sinatra. 1t will be Ava's
first look at Hollywood in three
years.
Bob Hope and Beau James
producers Jack Rose and Mel
Shavelson, received a note from
Mrs. Janet Walker, first wife
of New York's late Mayor Jimmy
Walker, stating she didn't be-
Eeve her health would permit
her to come to Hollywood to see
the finished movie. AS you know,
she died week before last.
The frankie LANES tossed a
barbecue on their hilltop for
Roberta Sherwood. Winchell
couldn't fly out for this one
he's up to his orchids in his
excellent T'V show.
x \
For all his rock m roll, Elvis
Presley told me, II don't dance:
I don't know how" And, when
"a reporter asked Elvis about the
rumors that he was to be drafted,
he replied calmly, "It'll be quite
a drop, from $4,000 a week to
STA a month"
IF either of the divorcing Ed
ward G. Robinsons makes a bid
to keep any of the fabulous paint
ings in their So million art COL
lection. the other one has six
weeks in which to make a higher
bid. The best thing that could
happen to these paintings should
be for a museum to buy the whole
caboodle.
Ruth Roman returns to Europe
on the sister ship to the Andrea
Doria. from which she was
rescued when the pride of the
Italian passenger fleet was ram
See GRAHAM. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Sonia May Doff Skates

HOLLYWOOD (NAN AZ
Sonia Heine will wrap up her
skates a couple of months hence
for this season. and maybe
for good.
After she does a TV spec
tacular on ice December %, she'll
be of to Europe for an extended
stay with her Norwegian ship
ping magnate husband, Neils
Onstad. Sonia has worked hard
for her millions, is happy with
her husband. and would like a
rest.
Zsa zsa Gabor did some of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

best acting when asked how she
felt about Portfolio Rubirosa' S
engagement to 19-year-old Odile
Rodin. Il hope they'll be very
happy" said the Zsa, adding,
i've had two millionaires chas-
ing me all over Las Vegas" Per-
sonally, 1 think she is well out
Of the Rubirosa romance.
4 4 4 X
Dean Martin. used to being
the straight man for Jerry Lewis,
now does the comedy in Ten
Thousand Bedrooms" and has
his straight man-Jules Mum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

sible leaving tempo to take the
consequences.
| BY this method he is able to
achieve effective contrast be-
tween the idyllic inner palace
life of the gentle harem beauty
and the emperor and those of
political violence which this re-
lationship induced on the out
side.
Like several of its predeces-
sors, Yang Kwei Fei" is an
obvious nominee for the most
beautifully photographed pic
ture of its year. 1t is also a
safe nominee as another inter-
esting sample of Japan's cinema
art whose goal is the exquisitely
told story.
Miss Kyo's Cinderella is a de-
licately limned portrait and the
pictures most engrossing. She
gets handsome support from a
number of the others, Masayuki
Mort as the muSically gifted en-
peror, So Yam a ura as the
ferociously ambitious provincial
government and Sakae Ozawa
in the role of the viciously crafty
Yang who becomes premiere.
X = X
BULLETIN BOARD: Opening
today: 1.-THE Mountain" starring
Spencer Tracy at the Ontario,
replacing the popular Don
Giovanni" which moves over to
K-B's Apex theater for a con-
tinued run. Secrets of the
Reef" a documentary dealing
with marine life tonight be-
comes the MacArthur's new fea-
ture. Double bills, increasing
of late in the downtown area,
come into Keith's and the Met
ropolitan. The pair at the
former are Beyond A Reason
able Doubt" and Lisbon" !.
"a Cry in the Night" which deals
with juvenile misadventure is
the Nets new headliner with
Amazon Trader" as the supple
feature. Washing
tons Junior Chamber of Com
merce honors Arena Stages
Zelda Fichandler with a lunch
con today. 1t is the first
group in the city to welcome
the return of Washington's
popular repertory theater after
a year of inactivity while seeking
a new theater. Arenas re-
opening at the 500-seat house.
18th and D streets. is set for
November z. :. With Arthur
Miller'S "a View From The
revised version as the
starter. Alan Schneider will
direct the production which goes
into rehearsal next week.
Richard Egan will be a visitor to-
Washington tomorrow. Add
big names to the Democrats big
dinner Saturday night: Yul
Brynner, Lauren Bacall. Fran
chot Tone, Ann Miller and Faye
Emerson. A nationwide af-
fair this. with five party top
shots presiding over as many
gatherings in major cities. !.
Pathe News next news magazine
will include the first films made
Of the lost Italian liner. Andrea
Doria, lying of Nantucket on the
bottom of the sea. They we're
shot at depth of 100 feet and
show the vessel lying on its STAR
board Ade, its fatal collision
damage buried in the ocean
sand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
THE PASSING SHOW
New japanese Gem
Shown at Dupont
nv IAY CARMOnY

Japan adds cub or to its stature film producing
nation with Yang Ke Fei feature Dupont heater
This whose title translates Most Noble
merely usually exquisite work. less than lovely
1t also has touching story to relate This beauty
basness in conflict its sacrihcal figure dainty seess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

MOST NOBLE LADY" Buena
Vista release, produced By Masaichi
Nasata and Run Run Shaw. directed by
kenn Mizoguchi, screenplay by To Chin.
photography by Kohei Sugiyama. music
BY Fumio Hayasaka In color at the
Dupont Thcater.
The Cast
kwei Eel Maehiko Kyo
Emperor Huan Tsung Masayuki Mort
An Lu-shen So YamamuFa
kao Ll-Hsi .-- Eitaro Shindo
yang Chao ----- Sakae Ozawa
ADoess ------ Haruko Sugimura
hung Tao Yoke Miranda
Bontaro Make
Premier Ii ---- TatSuya Ishiguro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

of sovereign nations with these
floating airbases." the Navy
Secretary stressed.
The submarine NAUTILUS now
has gone $4,000 miles without
refueling, the Secretary re-
vealed, and goes way over 20
knots an hour"
"There is a saying, that the
only time it will surface is to
re-recruit the crew." he added
with a smile.
Pate Praised
Secretary Thomas had words
of praise for Gen. Randolph
Mccall Pate, Commandant OF
the Marine Corps, for his
prompt action in the recent
tragedy where six Marine
trainees drowned in a train
ing accident at the Marine
Corps Paris Island training
base.
He acted just like / ex-
pected a Marine Commandant
to-" the Secretary said. "He
came out and told the public
the truth, gave them all
the facts, then took the nee
essary steps to prevent q
reoccurrence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
'NdvY Very Advanced
In Guided Missiles

"The Nazis commenced World
War II with only 81 subma-
rines. The Soviets have more
than 400. Antisubmarine war;
fare this time would be very
vicious"
The United States Navy has
gone through tremendous
changes since World War II,
Secretary Thomas said, citing
the new aircraft carrier For
restal and the atomic-powered
submarine Nautilus as two
striking examples of progress.
Floating Bases
"In this day when it is diff
f1cult to get overseas bases, our
new carriers of the Forrestal
class are serving as complete
floating airbases, with built
IN runWayS, shops, cateter1aS,
hospital, warehouse, hangers,
hotel, bakers and machine
Shops" he said. They can
move quickly anywhere on the
Seven-tenths of the worlds
surface that is covered by salt
water"
The Forrestal's flight deck
covers Az acres and, with
plane catapulting and arrest
ing mechanism, is equivalent
to a 10,000-foot runway.
I'VE don't need to worry
about real estate, or the rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Keswick Pluns
Horse Show

Plans have been completed
for the 56th annual Keswick
Cva) Hunt Club spring horse
show Thursday through Sat-
urday.
The show which will be held
on the Hunt Club grounds has
been expanded this year.
Besides the regular hunter.
pony and junior division
classes there will be divisions
for three and five gated saddle
horses, walking horses and fine
harness horses. The Shetland
pony division and the harness
show pony division have also
been enlarged.
The show com mittee is
headed by Mr.. Donald Hostel
ter, Master of the Fox Hounds
of Keswick Hunt Club. His
committee includes Miss Peggy
Augustus, Mrs. Alexan d e r
Rives. Mr.. C. VIM Canfield.
Mr.. John S. Mcintyre, Mr.. D.
Robert Notch and Mrs. John
Rhea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Miss Graves
Wed in New York
To Mr.. Kuuffn1unn

Miss Sarah Franklin Graves,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sloan Graves of New
York City and Millbrook, N. Y,
was married Saturday after
noon to Mr.. Peter Christopher
Kaufman, son of Mrs. Philip
Christopher Kaufman of
New York City and Palm
Beach. Fla. and the late Mr..
Kaufman.
The ceremony was per-
formed in St. James Protestant
Episcopal Church in New York,
by the rector, the Rev. DR..
Arthur Kinsolving. A small
reception was held at the
home of the brides parents
In New York.
After a wedding trip through
the Caribbean Mr.. and Mrs.
Kaufman will live in Char
lottesville. Va, where the
bridegroom is a, student at
the University of Virginia.
Mrs. Kaufman attended
the Spence School in New
York, Chatham Hall in Vir-
einia and Chateau Mont
Choisi in Lausanne. Switzer-
land. She is a granddaughter
Of Mrs. Richard West Frank
lin Of Houston. Tex, and the
late Mr.. Franklin, and of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Franklin Graves Of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Kaufman attended
barrow School in New Lebanon,
N. Y. He is a great-grandson
OF Samuel Hay Kaufman,
one Of the founders of The
Star. Of which his uncle,
Samuel Hay Kaufman is
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Club Elections Follow
Tribute to Wilson

Mrs. Mastin G. White, wife
Of a Commissioner of the
United States Court of Claims,
was elected president of the
Woman's National Democratic
Club yesterday at a luncheon
and meeting in the club.
The new president, who
succeeds Mrs. Alice HoStetler,
is a member of the clubs
board of governors and has
held number of Offices during
her years Of membership. A
native of Texas. she and her
husband reside at, 1922 Madi-
son street NV.
The clubs election followed
a Woodrow Wilson Memorial
Service by the membership in
the Bethlehem Chapel of Ma
tional Cathedral.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was
present to hear Democratic
National Committeeman Mel
win D. Hildreth deliver the
centennial address.
Mr.. Hildreth traced Presi-
dent Wilson's career and pub
lie statements from the Demo-
cratic Convention in 1856 I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

The United States Navy is
very advanced" Gin the pro-
duction of guided missiles, Sec
rotary of the Navy Charles S.
Thomas told the League
Of Republican Women yester-
day.
The Navy secretary ad-
dressed the league at its con-
Guiding meeting of the season
at the Hotel Mayf1ower.
Il don't know where any,
body got the idea that the
Navy has not made progress
with missiles" he said. Il think
the Navy leads the world in
missiles. We are out of the
research and development stage
into actual production. 1 will
tell you the Navy is very adj
vanced in missiles, and is COM
ing up with new ones all the
time"
Two carriers now are equip
ped with guided missiles, and
all carriers constructed in the
future will be equipped with
them, Mr.. Thomas added.
Garry Out Any Mission
The United States has the
strongest Navy in the world"
capable of carrying out ANY
mission given us by the Presi-
dent" the Navy Secretary de-
clared, land we intend to keep
it that way"
The Navy has tremendous
power" in the Pacific with the
Seventh Fleet and many inte-
grated Naval-Air Force bases,
he asserted.
There Is a greater need for
the Navy in this atomic age
than ever before, the Navy
Secretary argued.
THE United States has
agreements with AZ nations,
which in effect say that an
attack on any one of them is
tantamount to an attack on
us. We must maintain control
Of the seas If we are to carry
out those agreements"
Control Essential
Naval control of the seas
also is essential to continued
access to raw materials, he
said. "Of the II strategic and
critical materials which this
country must have, we are
self-sufflcient in only IL. The
other Sc must be brought in
by ship, and only by ship"
A strong Navy also is
required to supply United
States overseas bases, the
speaker continued, citing the
Korean war, where he said,
every fighting man was ac-
companied by five tons of
supplies. and it took 81 pounds
of supplies and equipment
every day to keep him there.
United States overseas air
bases also must get their fuel
from the Navy, as is needed
lin such quantities" that it
can only be transported by
ship" Secretary Thomas said.
The Navy also must be pre-
pared to protect commerce
from submarines" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

til his death, quoting many
prominent speakers on Wood
row Wilson'S fight for a peace
full and free world.
1.-THE United States is still
free. and in union with free
peoples everywhere it can re-
main free" Mr.. Hildreth said.
ut is easy enough to cite the
postwar Establishments and
to speak in terms of cynicism
and disbelief.
But the emotion which ex-
pressed itself at the end of the
last world war in the desire
to organize the nations Of the
world in such a way as to
prevent another holocaust was
one of the most profound and
the most to be respected in
human experience" the speaker
continued.
ut welled up from the very
depths of human nature, and
it would be a disloyalty to those
who gave their lives in the last
war not to recognize both its
sincerity and its vital urge"
Mr.. Hildreth said.
Other officers elected by the
club at the luncheon meeting
later include: Mrs. Frank w.
Rogers, first vice president;
Mrs. Joseph P. Adams, second
vice president; Mrs. Paul A.
Porter, treasurer; Mrs. May
nard Mickler, recording secre-
tary and Mrs. John L. Sullivan,
corresponding secretary.
Those elected to the Board
of Governors are: Mrs. Joseph
E. Casey, Mrs. Oscar L. Chap
man, Mrs. Clifford Davis, Mrs.
Frederic I. Halstead, Mrs.
Ralph D. Pittman. Mrs. Robert
T. BARLEY and Mrs. Walter H.
Maloney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Fathers Club
Sponsors Prom

The Fathers Club of Stone
Ridge Country Day School of
the Sacred Heart will spon-
sor a senior prom for the
students of the Upper School
on Friday at the Columbia
Country Club. Mr.. George
Morris Fay. president of the
Fathers Club, and Mr.. Ira P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

Bradford are chairmen of the
event.
Serving as chaperones for
the dance are Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Sweeterman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur w. Stefan, Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Krebs, the
Assistant Secretary of De-
Tense and Mrs. Thomas P.
Pike, DR.. and Mrs. Michael
Forster, Col. and Mrs. J. Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
WEDDINGS
.O'Neill-Cluqett

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Donald
Clagett of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Nancy Joan to Mr..
John Thomas O'Neill, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neill. The
wedding took place April 81
in the Church of the Nativity.
The couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
McKee-Pitts

1t. Col. and Mrs. Robert L.
Pitts announce the marriage
Of their daughter Mona to 1t.
John Mckee, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Mckee of Lex
ington Park. Md. The we'd
ding took place Saturday in
the Post Chapel at Fort
George G. Meade. The couple
will live in Kinston, N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

roll Cone, DR.. and Mrs. James
A. Shannon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael F. Keogh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
9 Inquiries Seek Blame

Continued from Back Page)
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH VOID PSYCHOLOGICAL
HEALING ENDEAvoRs AND THE IMPURE PRAYERS
or HEBREWS, ROMAN cATHoLIcs,-PRlsoNER
or THE DEvILl-AND THE IMPURE AND IMMATURE
BREED OF PRoTESTANTs. NOT YET RECOGNIZING
THE ELIMINATION or THE GRAND PROTESTANT
HERITAcE-THE SECOND COMING OF THE
cHRIsT"-JEsUSI-lN HIS, AND YOUR DIVINITY,
THE CHRIST IDEAL or PERFECT CREATOR,
CREATION, AND UNIvERsEI
NO REALITY IN THE DEVILIsH, FRAUDULENT
MYTHICAL, VISIBLE MORTAL THOUGHT HUMAN
AND MATERIAL coUNTERFEiTs or THE DIVINE
THE UNSEEN BUT Externally HARMoNloUsl!
PART
NEW YoRK-DEvIL'S HEADQUARTERS FOR
DAMNABLE SEX EXPLOITATION RAcKETEERINc, IN
THE ENTERTAINMENT WORLD. THE WORLD or
LETTERS, TOGETHER WITH HOLLYWOOD DIS
oRAcINc THE U. S. AROUND THE WORLD
WAS A POWERFUL HEADQUARTERS FOR THE
DEVILS JUDAISM AND THE COMMUNIST
IGoLIATH-LIKE FRAUD AND Dl.S-E-A-S-E--A MYTH
WHICH NY CHOSEN PEoPLE-cHRIsTLIKE
CHRISTIAN scIENTIsTsi-WLL OVERTHROW AND
EFFECT LIBERATION or THE HUNDREDS or
MILLIONS or cAPTIvEs, IN BELIEF, Or THE RED
CONTINUED Next Column Top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Chaplain Martin and
Continued From Back Psee)

Continued From Back Psse)
Millions Of US feel II highly desirable ths. children
should be taught that God is the one real Father and
Mother in the entire universal and that human Psrsnthood
should not be burdened with trying 10 play Cod
But we do love children, Of course.
May God bless the reading OF His World
Send in those precious letters Support Gods work and
He will support yours
And then, Chaplain Martin began very mssty,
fhovshproyokns discussion fstherhood pointing 10 the
fine example Of Job and exposing the many ssrns examples
OF faulty fshehood and motherhood and he urged srrns
fathers viewing fhe program repent and make amends
implying that Gods goodness everavsabe 10 those who
fvrn 70 Him with sincerity and love for God and man.
The choir and the sooist, Miss Loretta Lee were most
enjoyable and inspiring Likewise the fine Christian tssfi-
onisI Of Mr.. Willard Nance given in this Tv program
but Mr. Nance read Of those fine letters from the field
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
The Devil Minus His Motor!

The revelation that matter" is mental and MYTH
deprives his Satanic Majesty" OF any actual REALITY
likewise Of evil hell and soesled everlasting pvnishmenfll!
Clergy take nofe-ssy your prsyers-snd LET NY t0ods
c. s. textbook examine YOU!
n Cod good divine Love- sATURATES ell space with
heaven and life with His and only creation.
the eiernay chrisike spiritual and harmonious then hell
everlasting punishment and all aspects Of evil error, dis
cord ranging from cold 10 Communism. 10 World War,
or the disasters Of nature, ARE MERELY MORTAL
THOUGHT CONCEPTS MADE vIsIBLE The same for ex-
eesses Of heat and cold They will diminish fhe Christ
ideal Of one perfect Creator creation and universe becomes
better understood and demonstrated by THE PURE IN
HEART!
God has pre-empfed all space with heaven and eternal
Ife His universe eternsy peopled populated by
that spiritual chrske creation. devoid Of birth human
life, death, disease, determines etc.
PART
LAS A MAN THlNKETH IN HIS HEART, SO is He"
-oId Testament Scripture.
And from the minor Prophet, Hsbskkuk: THOU God
ART or PURER EYES THAN TO BEHOLD EVIL, AND
cANsT NOT LOOK ON INIoUITY"
BUT NOTE THE DEVIL lNTRUDlNc IN scRIPTUREnl
As per Lincoln quoting Shakespeare the devil uses
Scripture for his purpose.
Dear Reader here the remainder OF that 18Th Verse:
WHEREFORE LooKEsT THOU UPON THEM THAT
DEAL TREAcHERoUsLY. AND HoLDEsT THY TONGUE
WHEN THE WICKED DEvoURETH THE MAN THAT IS
MORE RIGHTEOUS THAN HEP"
You have heard said "Oh, you're quoting out Of con.
text Answer Yes, indeed, separating the ehsff
from the Wheat!
God has revealed 10 The pure in heartpurs enough
70 hear His Still small voiee"-tha the New Testament has
had 200 600 readings" lavthorstve and we are COM
PEELED infer that much mnier probation has been mani
fssfedi
God has also revealed that the old Testament has had
10000 readings" with much misntsrprsfaton likewise
being manifested
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Jet Crashes Into

Continued from Back Page)
REALM OF THE HUMAN AND MATERIAL,
COMMUNICATING AND BURLEsoUINc MY ONE AND
ONLY REAL CREATION AND UNIVERSE, THE
cHRIsTLIKE-AND THERE IS NONE oTHERl
AND THIS HEAVENLY, BLlssFuL CREATION PEG.
PIES ALL SPACE WITH HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE!lI
THE FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRlPPLEsl-
PRISONERS or THE DEvlL-ANAAL MAGNETISM
AFFORD THEIR FOLLOWERS VERY FAULTY
FULFlLLMENT OF OUR MARVELLOUS PRoMISEsl
For example, JESUS. TO YOU BEHOLD, HAVE
GIVEN YOU POWER OVER :. . ALL THE [so-esIledl
power or THE ENEMY"i-ihe deadly Adam and
Eve ego and psychology Of sim disease. death, wars,
disasters. MYTHICAL visible mortal thovqht
phenomena, sIlII-"AND NOTHING SHALL BY
ANY MEANS HURT You"i
s DIE AS JET WRECKS HOMES
COUPLE, SONS KILLED; DOZEN OTHERS INJURED
free Pressl
MINNEAPOLIS AP-A crippled Navy let fighter strua.
Cling desperately reach The ssd crashed and exploded
in Of frame houses Saturday, killing the pilot and
Ave other persons. Az least dozen were injured.
The Panther let. pilotcd by Marine air ressrvist
powsd into home Just north OF koldchsmberlsin Field
and showsrsd flaming fuel five other houses in The same
block.
Seven children among nearly 50 playing in the yards,
Continued Next Column top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

ran screaming 70 their parents their clothes snrs.
Five youngsters under Q were critically burned ~
other suffered superficial hurts Five adults wer. ,,
cd for shock and minor injuries.
The John D. CARES home, where the plane ssrvek 49,.
demolished Five bodies including that Of Maj ceora
Armstrong 80, Of Minneapolis, the pilot were reov..
from the house.
Deputy Coroner said the bodies Of hs four eivi,..
taken from fhe demolished home those Of Carries ~
wife, Janet, both in their 30s and r~o Of their ehd
Mark g. and Bryan The only survivor Of the family Ia.
II. fishing with friends.
The plane SHARED of section Of The neishborino n
aid do Wolfe home before II piled into the Carries bo.
Deborah dc Wolfe. S. daughter. was killed.
Her mother tossed another child through screen win
dow when the plane hit. The woman, working In N.
Kitchen pinned for time by refrigerator which WA
knocked over by fhe blast.
The tragedy the second fatal accident within !,
week involving planes based at the sirfield.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Ike Popularity Alarms PA"
BY AL Kaufman


GRAND RAPIDS, June l2-Prssident Eisenhower pop
uarify with ranksnd.fie unionists Is causing Political
Action Committee labor leaders grave concern, d.
closed today.
The alarm sounded by AL Barksn, assistant director
OF the AFLcIo national committee on political education
who told 1000 delegates TO the biennial convention Of Tho
Michigan Clio.
Unless we do better education Job we will 90 down
ihe drain in this election"
Supplying proof Of recent national poll which showed
the Republican President enjoying favor with union mem
bers. Barksn declared:
Any criticism Of Eisenhower in union papers bring
critical letters from the members
I'm the oil industry, II seems to be the worst The oil
workers are among fhe highest paid industry workers ~
The country but recent poll showed they so cent
for the President"
HEALTH BIG ISSUE
Bsrksn's political fears were accompanied by sharp
attacks on the President and the Republican sdmnso"
which promised get louder and more esusse the s's
fcn draws near.
The national PAc spokesman made n plain that Essen
howers health franseends al political considerations
Democratic or Republican.
He said that I'm fact Sherman Adams and not Else"
Shots" Bsrksn dsesrsds
when lust The beat Of single heart stands between
president like Eisenhower and like Nixon, u som'
thing TO think about. !,
The whole world owes Gen. Eisenhower debt !"
gratitude, but when get who suffers the wv.
serious form Of heart attack when The Republican sd
brain trust tells that Eisenhower s able TO devote "
per cent Of his time 10 fhe presidency is revolving