davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Hold Funeral Rites
For Rev. Joseph Evans,
RasfoK. Civic keodeT

Chicago AMP Funeral ser
vices for the late Rev. Joseph NJ.
Evans. for 20 years pastor Of the
Cosmopolitan Community church
here, were held Tuesday. July 3
In the church.
The services were held at 1 p,
m, with the Rev Theodore Rich
ardson. associate pastor. deliver
ing the eulogy. and DR., Richard /.
Patter, minister-at-lsrge for the
International Council Of Commun-
ity churches, presiding. The Rev.
Evans was co-founder Of the
Council.
Scores Of city dignitaries. re-
iigious and civic attended, includ-
ing members Of the Mayors Com
mission on Human Relations OF
which DR.. Evans was a member.
DR. Evans died here last week al
Billings Hospital, the victim OF
chronic anemla.
He was 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
ZION BAPTIST

Rev. H. w. Bolts Sr.. brought
the morning worship from Matt.
i5:i-l0, using for his subject, The
Far Away Heart" Truly our
hearts were stirred as the pastor
spoke. We cannot please the mas
ter with mere lip service, nor can
we honestly serve Him unless our
minds are stayed on Him. We
should rededicate our all to His
cause, These words gave US food
for thought.
The Senior Choir directed by
w. b. Hale: Young Peoples Choir
directed by Mrs. Mildred Moore.
both sang from the depth Of their
hearts.
The Right hand Of fellowship
was extended to all persons who
united with Us In the past month.
Every soul was specially blessed
a. we observed the Holy commun-
ion following morning worship
We were happy to have 30 many
visitors and among them the
mother OF our own Arthur Gun
ningham and Rev. G. II. Bell.
Known sick are steadily i'm
proving. You may miss Q special
blessing by falling to administer
to the sick and needy.
At the 8 p. m. hour. Rev. c. II
Bell spoke briefly on The All
Comprehensive GIFT"
Pray without ceasing: with
prayer and Thanksgiving let your
requests be known to God. Don't
forget your midweek prayer ser
vice Wednesday nights, 730 Ia
$50.
Come to worship on the Lords
day. You're forever welcome at
Zion Baptist church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Mt. OIIVET BAPTIST

The Great Deliverer'' was the
subject OF Rev. u. II. Hunters
message for morning worshippers.
The theme, Deliver US from evil'
and scripture. Matthew, 9Th chap
ter. Rev. Hunters message was
timely and inspiring. He admon-
ished Us that no individual can do
what Jesus has done: He has given
us love. truth. tolerance and re-
demption. Today the nation needs
Jesus Christ. He is our deliverer
Music was by the Mems Chorus
The ordinance OF baptism fol.
lowed the morning service.
The annual meeting OF the Min
nesotR- South Dakota Convention
will be held at Mt. OIivet Baptist
church. July 7 at 7:30 p. m. The
LRymen's League will hold their
annual banquet July 8 ut 3 p. m.
The convention proper will be In
session.
The evening service was well at.
tended with the observance Of holp
communion. Four persons were
fellowshipped into the church.
Visitors for the day were Mrs.
Mae Howard, Des Moines. Ia,
Mrs. NJ. Tanya and Mrs. Bette
l.. Thomas. st. Paul.
You're always welcome at Mt
Olivet church services.
Mrs. Pansy Dodd remains on the
critical list at her home. TOT Car.
roll Az Others who are IN and
shut-ln viii appreciate your cards,
calls and prayers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
SIOUX
r [ s
NEWS
N 7 z S
by Kaye Coates
Sioux Falls, 3. ID.

The annual get-together picnic
WIS held In Yankton, 8. ID. and II
was a striking affair. Folks from
all over were there. The towns
represented were: Sioux Falls,
Sioux City. Ia; 81. Paul MINI.
Ted Blakey Is president Of the af-
fair and he really got the Blaksy
support. The program was most
interesting. A ST. Paul group
the Sioux Falls st. Johns Chair.
and Yankton Jr. Chorus sang
Station WINK took one half hour
Of tape recordings. The visitors
were guests in the Methodist
church, Officers for next year are {;
Ted Blakey president: Mrs. c,
Shelley vice president, Georgia
Lee. secretary. The picnic is 10
be held in Sioux Falls next year.
Teen-agers here are happy to
have Louise SHERIFF. here from
Mason city, Ia. visiting her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
CoalCley Youngsters are picnick-
ing Sndp artying nicely.
Helen Crosswaite Ii doing dieti-
clan service at McKennan hos
pitai. Helen Is the wife Of Fred
Crosswaite, Sioux City, Ia The
Ira Wilson's brought Mrs. Cross
waite from Sioux City Sunday and
stopped in 10 have a short visit
with their cousin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Haynes,
Mrs George Vaughn was hos
tess 20 the Federated Club for the
last meeting until fall. Mrs
Vaughn served her guests a deli
cious dinner in Vaughn fashion
The group had election Of officers.
All officers were retained. They
are Mrs. George Vaughn, presi-
dent. Georgia Lee, secretary;
Marie Tolbert, treasurer. These
ladies' are few in number. but
they are doing a fine job Of club
work.
The Tolsons arc hosts TO the
Mrs. Nate Barlow and daughter
from Long Island, ". Y. Mrs. Bar
low II the niece of Mrs. Tolson
She has her daughter. Loretta
with her.
Preston Love and his band play
ed at dance at Dell Rapids,
Saturday, June 80. Daniel and I
attended. II was fun to kick a.
round with the teenagers, but I
feel Il this day
Better get out and boost Mau-
rice coakley Jr in the Soap Box
Derby They will race Sunday
July sth
1t and Mrs BILLY Rae Bunton
wish TO thank all for the terrific
group OF cards and greetings re-
ccived when the stork presented
them with their baby daughter at
McKennan hospital Gladys IL her
clipper self full o'fun She has a
phone in her room and she keeps
the wires hot Gladys sister-in-
law from Austin. Tex. IL here to
help Mrs II during the next few
weeks Mrs. Rs son Is hero also.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

De taken 10 Determine whether the
bill should be reported 10 tho
House Floor for action.
The committee HAD agreed Ia
devote one fun day 10 hearing pro-
ponsnta Of tho civD rights measure
and the second day would be dele
gated 10 the oppoaltion.
Rep. Howard Smith of Virginia
chairman Of the committee. got
off 10 a late start on Thursday.
calling the COMMITTEES 10 order at
1919. and announcing that ~
witnesses had requested 10 be
heard.
The chairman stated that he
didn't know whether the commit
tee would have time 10 hear all
~ the witnesses since II had ruled
10 vote before q y, m.
The first witness. Rep. ". l..
Forester of Georgia, consumed
the entire morning. ravlng and
ranting against civil rights A.
the conclusion Of his testimony the
committee adjourned for lunch.
Immediately following the lunch
period, Rep. Edward willis. 81
Louisiana took the stand About
half way through his testimony.
Rep. William Colmer Of Miaaiasip-
pl a member Of the Rules Com
mittss, interrupted 10 ask whether
there was u quorum present,
Chairman Smith took a count.
Finding that there were only five
members present. hn sdIournsd
the hearings for the lack OF a
quorum.
WIN this movement On.
chairman and his Misslssippi
colleague walked out % tho
COMMITTEES without further o.
pianation.
n was learned that one man.
Der Of tho committee had asked
the chairman To be excused for q
hAif-hour To keep an appointment
with Q cabinet member. Two
other members had been called
away momentarily 10 take tsis-
phone calls,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

In lowing memory of Orion r
Williams who passed from this life
July {, 1924
The Masters hand must
sometimes touch
Llfrs saddest chords 90 reach
rs sweetest music and his child
10 teach
To trust HIS love. til the long
weeping night
IL all forgotten in the morning
light.
Trust trust Him, then, and thus
shall good or III
Your trusting soul with present
blessing oil
Each loss Is tr,Irst gain. u day
by day,
He fills the place ~ all He
takes away
Sadly missed By wife. Carrie l.
Williams, sons, sidney l. and
George Williams. daughters
Edith Preston. Detroit, Mich.
Ora McMOore and his grand
children
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Twin City
Church NelUs

The q. T. u. was well attend
ed. Rev. Harris taught the les
son. Brother Smith was elected
vice president.
The evening service was also
well attended. We had an old
fashioned testimonial service and
the order Of Holy Communion was
administered by Rev. Harris. The
spirit was high and we had a fine
time in the Lord
Make a joyful noise unto the
Lord. all ye lands, sing forth the
honour Of His name, make His
praise glorious" Psalms 66:l-2.-
Harold Adams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
CARD OF THANKS

The board and the staff of the
ST. Paul Urban League wishes TO
express its deep appreciation TO
the many individuals and organi-
cations, who have expressed their
kind thoughts on the unumely
death OF the wife Of its executive
secretary, Mrs. Thomas A. Talley.
We appreciate the thoughtful
ness Of those who have contribut-
ed to the memorial fund for Mrs.
Talley, II is comforting to know
that some many are so greatly
concerned for the speedy recovery
of Mr. Talley.
st. Paul Urban League,
Carl T. Schuneman, president.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Nofional Gospel Singer
To 10 Presented in
Recital A. So. Peters

Mrs. Willie Mae Ford Smith,
national gospel singer and evan
gehst Of St. Louis. No. will be
presented in a musical program by
the Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Union Tuesday evening, July 10,
at s p. m. at St Peters AME
Church, Fourth Az. s.. at 4ist st.
Mrs. Smith just recently receiv-
ed an award proclaiming her the
greatest gospel singer in the Unit
ed States.
The public Is cordially invited
Admission In 81.
Rev. M. L. Simmons Is host pas
tor. Mrs. bessie Gresham. Ralph
c. Primm and Mrs. Dorothy Sims
are in charge OF the musical -
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

And IL I be lifted up from the
earth. viii draw all men unto me "
St John I2:32. The morning ser
vice was opened by the deacons of
Friendship Baptist church. Rev
Jackson read the scripture: prayer
was offered by Deacon Wallace
Remarks by Deacon Buckhalton
concluded the devotional period.
Rev. Jackson read the 23rd
the choir was rendered and a chill
Psalm after which a selection by
dren's story rccited by the pastor
Dedicate Your Lfe Unto God q"
was the subject OF Rev. L. c. Har.
rts' Message. using text. Romans
l2:i-2 Rev. Harris emphasized in
his message that not only the
church building should be dedica-
ted but our lives as well should
be dedicated. that we disown our
selves. and take up the Cross Of
Christ and follow him. II was
very inspiring message and the
Lord added II new members
United with the church by
Christian Experience were Mr. and
Mrs. Annis Clark. the Misses Car
men and Iona Clark and David
Clark. formerly of Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church, Keokuk. Ia: FL
bert Bilbro Of Lee Chapel Baptist
church, Canton, Miss. Mrs. Cry
stall Harris. Mrs. T Mcmillan Of
Ebsnezsr Baptist church. Emsley
Ala Clyde Smith Of Bethesda
Baptist church. Minneapolis and
uniting candidates for baptism
we're John Brisby, Miss George
Brisby, James Mitchell. Harold
Jackson and Carol Harimen. We
thank the Lord for these add
tons
Rev. James Jackson. trial mini
ster was granted his license by the
pastor We pray the God may use
him In preaching the gospel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
sHAKESPEAREAN ACTOR
WINS PIAUDTTS

Stratford, Conn. -- amp Earl
Hyman. one OF the better Negro
stage performers, won plaudits for
his portrayal of "Melun" In the
Shakespearean tragedy, King
John" here Tuesday night
The company presents King
John" Measure for Measure" and
The Tanning Of the Shrcw" on al
teruating nights The production.
The American Shakespeare Fest
val Is directed by John House
man
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Biornson Files
For treasurer

Val BJomSon. associate editor
81 the ST. Paul Pioneer Press and
Dispatch and two-term State
Treasurer, filed Tuesday morning
for the post he left 10 become the
Republican party's senatorial
nominee two years ago.
Reelected treasurer In 1852 by
a humping margin Of more than
l6i 900 votes, BjomEon says he
seeks return to this former post
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
CARD OF APPROPRIATIONS

wish to thank everyone for
the lovely cards and flowers sent
to me during my illness, l also
wish TO thank all OF the guilds OF
st. Phillips Episcopal church and
Rev. DenZil A. Carly for their
constant visits and prayers.
Ennis r. Graves, FOG Iglehart
Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Continued from page !

Continued from page -
decree.
The White House ought not be
passive at a time like this"
wilkins Urges Prrsidsnt Can
Conference
wilkins said one thing President
Eisenhower might do would be 10
call a regional conference OF Ne
gro and white southernsrs. as was
suggested by Democratic presi-
Dental candidates Adlai Stevenson
and Estes Kefauver.
AZ an alternative. wilkins sug-
gested IA different kind Of con
ference from areas which are
starting compliance or coming
close TO completing a."
Such a conference, he said.
would show how the problems
have been met and overcome, and
would help TO dissipate myths Of
violence which have grown up"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
CARD OF THANKS

The Cameo Club Social Commit
tee wishes to thank guests attend
ing the Cotillion Ball who COM
Piled with the committees re-
quest and came so beautifully
dressed in formal attire.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Dixie Congressman Use
Slick Tricks To Stall
Civil Rights Proposals
~ ALICE A. DUssIGAs

Washington amp Through shrewd parliamentary
maneuveng the smooth operating Southern politicians pulled
slick trick In the House Rules Committee Thursday
In effort further delay action civil rights legislation
The committee had previously voted 10 hold a tw0.day
hearing the civil rights measure after which would
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

File No $3.50
ORDER FOR NEARING PETITION
FOR fHOOF on Will. LIMITING.
TINE 10 FILE CLAIMS AND ron
NEARING THEREON
STATE DF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF uENNEPlN
IN PROBATE cot I.H
In Re Estate OF Margaret Jam.
Peterson. b.Csdant
order Tor HeaFIHg PetttIsa 60
Prove WIN
IT Is ORDERED that an pos SON 50
Interested show cause. n any they
have, before this Court On NnndaN
July 2aTd. 1885. at 10 o'clock \ "
tn the Court House IN Minneapolis.
Minnesota, why the petition herein
filed ot Mona ". huNhu, 90 Weuuea
pin County Minnesota for the al
iuWAuee % an Instrument Purport-
Ing 70 be the last wal and Tesla -
msnt 10 SAID ppCcdrnt and' the pro
bate thereof aud for the appoint
mont % David G. schrsiuer rs
order 60 EIIs Claim. sad for
NeRFtaH Thereon
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
Wttbin four months from the tRf.
hereof all creditors % said bsge-
dent file their claims In this Court
Proofs viii ~ heard aud claims 81
amtBed and adjusted before this
1885 a. 10 o'clock \ NJ, In tho
Court On Monday. November 5rh.
court House IN Minneapolis, Mime.
sofa
These orders shall be published In
Inc Minneapolis Spokesman aud
copies mailed according 70 law
SEAL or PRORATE COURT
WITNESS the HON JAMES
q KEHOE. Judge OF Probate
Court this .sth day Of June,
r,,..t y r,r.,,
Clerk Of Probate Court
Ea bert Keller, Attorney.
SIS Midland Raak Bldg
Spokesman. June -. July 8 Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

Oac paper Win economically
contact the Negro consumer for
the smart SdNertiscr's products
THIS Is TT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

Scoffers at the CotiIlion success.
fully sponsored by the Cameo
Club, will no doubt be diAappolnt-
81 Ia hear II was an unqualified
success Such affairs are tradition.
al out East and are nice social at
fairs. encouraging and stimulat-
ing the social graces In the young
women who are 50 important to
tho future 81 the race
In an age In which bad manners
are too much tolerated. and those
who try 10 be- ladylike and
gcntlcmanly are ridioulcd. II IL
mic. to observe an effort TO prop
erly introduce the community's
young women In q manner In line
with the customs OF civilized SO
ciety.
Baiiee. admittedly slangy. sour.
rilous and no respocter 81 per.
sons or too much dead tradition.
stu knows something nice for the
two towns when he see H. He con
graduates the parents who par.
ticipat.d NJ well ~ the Twin city
Debatantsa 90 1888
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

Pile No Sslfs
ORDER EOR HEARING PETITION
E'uR ADMINISTRATION. LIMITING
TINE To FILE CLAIMS AND fOR
NEARING THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of Leroy , Davis,
tsa. aFauf
Ord.r tee aear,aE rstItiss fsr
Isttsps 90 Aduaiats trN tea
IT - ORDERED that al persons
Interested show cause. " any trey
have. before this Court % Monday.
Jaly 11rd 1855, At : o cicck 3 " In
the Court House IN Minneapolis
Minnesota. Nhy the petition - Ater
lire - Davis % Hsnneptn County,
NlunssctA for the appointment Of
MED. should not - granted
ORDER 90 Ftl~ Claims sd Ter
H~srtaa rAer~~a
IT - FURTHER ORD Erred that
within four mSnths frous the date
ssrsot all creditors % said p-cs-
tsrt file fhetr claims IN this Court
PrNOfs witl Ne heard Ant claims sN-
AHMED and adjusted before this
Court On Monday November Sth
1855 ~ 20 o'clock A NJ IN the Court
House iH Ntsnsassi,'s. si.7stats
These orsers shall - patitshst -
the Mnn~APols Spokesman ard
ccriss NAILED Acrording o. Az
WITNESS -. HON. JAMES
q KEHoE IatEe % rrgh~t.
Court this :fth tAy - Jun~,
ERNEST = JoRENZ
clerk q Probate CHsTt
Nsr1~rov ara PEI AttovrsYs
res W Vel HidE
SgNsrsrar. lave y IuTy - 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE

the country where the wimnen
are getting purifier and purifier all
the time, BaIIes used 10 think the
gals from Louisiana and Okla
homa were the prettiest sepla wo-
men in the country. but looking at
the debutantes at the Calhoun
Beach Hotel Friday night he de-
cided that the girls up this way
al least those coming along now
cannot be beat by any other sec
ton Of the country,
The Central Improvement Asso-
citation might with profit 10 the
district from which II draws It's
membership begin TO study plans
for the freewAy which. II con-
aumated Will cut through n grow
inK residential area on the Min
neapoiiE s0uthAide.
Also u just might ~ well be.
gin 90 study what 10 plans 10 do
about the reereationai problem
u youngsters which IN develop
Ing because Of the large num-
b.T 81 Juveniles In the area
~ Paul Ia buzzing about the
two married men who had nsti-
cuffs outside tavern Saturday
night The buyers are wondering
what the battling was all about.
The gentleman on iglehart who
monthly sends the national office
~ the NAACP $40 anonymously
lie has been doing this for the
past five years. ever since he came
up here from MisSiasippi to rail
road.
II the ~. Paul NAACP and
other interested groups. gets the
city council Ia pass the open
occupancy measure II will set a
new high for action Of an Ameri-
can municipality 10 rid itself Of
racial ghettoea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
by MIRACLE
Sportswear
Q.ss 6.ss
Skirts and blouse of Pur-A-ln (royon

, Skirts and blouse Of Pur-A-lin (royoI
woven to look like linen)
Crease resistant, sunfost
Orion sweaters with simulated peo'
buttons
, All guaranteed washable
, NoturoI beige, sunlight blue, Nile greer
Borbery rose
, Skirt sizes 10 to 10
. Sweater sizes "a to 40
Down Stoirs Store. Sportsweor
olso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

A. Propostioned to fit skirt.
short. All" to 81,
medium, 81" to So,
toll, Sc" to 5'll" 6.99
Royon blouse, 3.99
Cordieon. ass
B. Sheoth skirt 6,99
Novelty pullon 3.99
c. Walking skirt 5.99
ColIored puIIon 4,99
, 1956-09-29
DR.. MORON .

teachers jnsthc:r daily classes
In announcing the start of
these courses, President Nor
on, on behalf Of Hampton Inrs
,stitute, expressed lbs apprecia
ton foy the cooperation given
by the Governor, the Commits
sioner Of Health, and the off
Of the Department Of
Education in making members
of the Health and Education
stats available to teach these
courses. He stated that the ac-
1tion Of the Legislature in pro-
viding funds for the continue
ton Of this program should be
encouraging not only TO the
public school teachers but to
all the people Of the Virgin Is
lands who are interested in
Improvement Of the schools
and the sound education Of
their children.
, 1956-09-29
IS

not standardized. The owner
was inclined to show off the
superiority Of his car--as he
once showed off his horse. He
had = horse-and-buggy psy
chology. The standardized car
Of today makes this dangerous
competitive attitude old-fashA
Toned and foolish.
Ito be concluded on Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Jews 10 Launch
Religion Survey

NEW YORK. Mar. is R.-
The Synagogue Council of Amer
lea is planning a research prof.
lect to explore peoples underly-
ing religious motivations."
The study, reported yesterday.
was described as the first scien-
Itific inquiry ever attempted into
basic factors which turn indi-
Ividuals toward-or away from
the active worship of God.
The Council is made UP of the
National associations of three
branches of Observation-Disclosures,
Reform and Conservative.
Rabbi Abraham j. Feldman,
Hartford, Conn.,, council presi-
dent. said the plan is a pioneer
ing effort into the sensitive area
Iof religious sociology"
I'VE hope that by getting at
the heart of these questions. by
getting this picture, the facts
will help our constituent bodies
to better serve their commune
ties and strengthen synagogue
life" he said.
The research, to be carried out
by trained psychologists under
the direction of Columbia Uni
!versity's Bureau of Applied Re-
search, is a part of the councils
Nation wide "Back-to-the-Syna-
gogue". campaign.
The council also announced
formation of a Committee of Ma
tional Sponsors, headed by Mar
vim J. SHERMAN of Scarsdale,
N. Y. a realtor, to lead the cam
paign regionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
STARTED
PRESS MEETINGS
43 YEARS AGO

The Presidential press
conference, now almost a
routine part Of the Nations
top executive job. was intro
duced 43 years ago today by
President Wilson.
This was recalled by the
Woodrow Wilson Centennial
Commission, commemorat-
ing the Tooth anniversary Of
the 28th President, in a
statement calling the con-
ference idea probably the
outstanding innovat ion
made by any United States
President in bringing the
Office of the Presidency and
the American people closer
together and more respon-
sive to each other"
1t was recalled that 100
newsmen, attending the first
conference, heard the Presi-
dent say:
Il send for you to ask you
to go into partnership with
> me, that you lend me your
assistance as nobody else
can, and then, after YOU
have brought this precious
I freight of opinion into
Washington, let us try and
make true gold here that
will go out from Washing
TON I"