davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

Ralei Of diVidenas 10 the torsgoing
tapN are AnnuAi disburSementk based
on the lAst quarterly or semi annual
declaration Unless othsrwiss noted spe
"a o. extrs diVidends are not ineluded
Also extra o. extras Annual rate
plu, stock dividend declared OF paic
n' , nS elu, ,toss dividend : pesiar.o
stock durlns 1858 estimated cash valus
on e. dividend o. redistribution date
Paid .asi rear b Declared o. paic
after stock ciyidsnaa or split-up EDt
siareo o. oaio this rear an aecumulA
tive lBsue with dividenut IN Arrearb
? PAD thia wear dividend omitted az
terred o. nc acton taken 81 last divi.
dfnd meettna Declareo OF paid IN
1859 pin stoet dividend Payabis N
stoel during 1893 estimated cash Vaius
On eE-diyidene o. ex-distTibution date
Lquidatsns dividend cd Called IE1
dividend E.cis u distribution a. .
riehu ~ Without warrants ~ Win
sarIanu Vi when diStributed Vi when
nsued % Nsxi day delivery IN oanf.
ruptey OF feeeiyefthir o. beine reof
saniifs under ne BANKRUPTCY Act q
securities assumed % such companis'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. R.-Buyers de-
eiaed they wanted wheat, and particu-
larry wheat for delivery next July. on
the Board Of Trade this week.
Wheat bounced up 3 to Sh cents in
active dealings, all futures except Sep
TENDER setting new seasonal highs Rye
Joined wheat, as did the deferred oats
futures.
Things were not so happy for the
bulls in corn and soybeans. While July
corn gained. all other corn futures. as
well as all soybeans, marked up small
losses
Wheat closed 3 to e4 higher. corn "a
lower to "a higher, oats "a lower to 1 q
higher. rye az to cents higher, soy
beans beans Az lower and lard to 40
Demand for wheat was stimulated
in part by the fact this was the last
week for exporters to obtain all their
wheat requirements from the Govern
ment. Hereafter. they'll have to buy q
large portion in the free market. getting
stocks.
Range of princes for the week:
Close Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
PRICES

NEW YORK. Sept. R--The Asso-
eiated Press average OF IS important
point since October 10. 1852. this week
Al 1872 SO, the index compared with
the i952 peak Of ls2 80 and the previous
1850 high OF 1893 on April 20 II
year ngo.
MOVING higher we're industrlals food.
grains and cotton textiles and nonfer.
rous metals The only lower seEment
, 1956-10-31
NoTICE
Importers & Contractors

MeHrG ~ 80 e[ffa
here is the chance for you to.
get a special rate on cargo
from Miami to the Virgin Is
lands. This rate will be less
than 500 Of what the rate,
should be, but all arrange
ments must be made between
October ~ and November TO,
1856. Thi srate is only given
because the ship will be call
ing at the Virgin Islands an q
one trip down from Miami.
Will accept u pto 100 Tons
ofcargo. For additional infor-
~o4;on na11 Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

needs of the enormous construc.
ton programs predicted for the
next decade, he noted.
Mr.. Horton said some i'm.
proVements had taken place ir
the apprentice program since
1854, but the increase falls fal
short of requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
lNAHB Cites Lao
lin Apprenticeship

/ Sharp lags in the training OF
apprentices for the building
crafts may develop in future
years into critical shortage OF
skilled labor. a spokesman for
the National Association OF
Home Builders has stated.
Earl w. Horton, of Kansas
City. Mo-. chairman of the
NAHB's Labor Committee, said
that Labor Department esti-
mates show only $4,000 to 10000
young men currently being
trained in the building crafts.
This number does not even
keep abreast of the journeymen
who leave the labor force each
year." Mr.. Horton noted. adding
that this is period when the
construction industry is engaged
in the greatest amount of activi-
ty in its history.
by conservative estimate" he
said, there should be a mini
mum of 100000 traines now en-
gagged in apprentice programs"
And this figure doesn't allow for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Contract Awards
Decline in D. C..

Contracts awarded durin g
February for future construction
in the District were down "a
per cent in dollar volume from
February. 1855. F. w. Dodge
Corp, construction news and
marketing specialists, has an
nounced.
| Dollar volume of contracts
awarded last month was $3,111,-
900, the firm said.
The February figure brings
the tWo-month total for 1856 to
S7.358,000, a drop of "a per cent
in dollar volume from the same
period in 1855.
The two-month figures were
broken down by the Dodge firm
into three categories. Non resi-
dental construction showed a
decline of IS per cent in con-
tract awards; residential con-
tracts dropped So per cent, and
heavy engineering was down so
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Project Homes Have
Two Living Rooms

Homes in a new section OF
Hungerford Towne now under
construction will have not one,
but two living rooms. The build
ers believe this is something new
under the sun for development
houses in the Washington area.
The project is located on the
former Dawson estate along
Route 240, within the town of
Rockville and adjoining the old
Rockville fairgrounds.
w. Evans Buchanan, vice
president of Buchanan-Gingery
the builders. said the two-living
room plan was aimed at solving
space problems created for fam
lilies by the rise to popularity of
television.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
WAYNE ALUMNI
SCHEDULE 18Th
REUNION. MAY 26

Wayne University alumni
are returning to their alma
mater for the 88th annual
reunion in the Sheraton
Cadillac Hotel, Saturday,
May &c.
The reunion will open at
$50 pm. with a reception
in the Founders Room of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
COMMENTATOR
BY Q. ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

aster relief operations. In
many instances less publ
cized disasters involved
smaller areas and fewer
people =. but their needs
were as acute as those VIC
Tins of major disasters.
The Red Cross services
maintained the principles
Miss Barton established:
immediate emergency care
followed by long-range re-
Mobilization to help the VIC
Tins recover their normal
way of life. And never has
Miss Barton's practice of
making disaster relief ad-
ministered by the Red Cross
an outright gift of the
American people been al
tered.
Mrs. Robert Dixon of
American Ave. left Satur-
day to spend some time in
Chicago visiting relatives.
Mrs. Dixon writes Civic Po-
litical Reminders in the
Gives Newspaper publish
ed in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
Describe GoodD,7uer

winning essay from among
~ state entries Judged in
the Mrs. America contest
last night by the DeSoto
and National Safety Coun-
Gil officials on what con-
stitutes a good driver de-
scribed the ideal automo-
bile driver as zone who
drives safely. knows her
car. insists on safe brakes,
tires. wheels. lights, wind
shield wipers and horn,
who is skilled yet relaxed,
respects laws in realizing
Justice saves lives. is ma
ture enough TO weigh min
utes and impulses against
life. is as courteous at home
as on the road, and obeys
the golden rule
First prize went to Mrs.
Washington, .C.(Caroline
Gayler), 3S, of 216 North
jackson ST., Arlington, Va.
Her l0O-word essay was
considered best by judges
A. <. Kimberly, chief en-
gineer of De S o o, and
James D. Hill, district rep
resentative of the National
Safety Council, here re-
spectively, from Detroit and
Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
An Institute
Calendar

Sunday, May 90 pm.
gallery tour by members OF
the Education Department
Monday, May 21-7:30.
500 pm, WTVS-Channel
56-The Detroit Institute
Of Arts presents THE LIV.
ING RECORD-TV series
in corporation with mem
bers of The Detroit Edison
Camera Club. William Nc.
Gonagle, moderator.
Tuesday, May 22-7:3C
p.m.-THE FILM AS AN
ART SERIES presents THE
Beggar's Opera" with Laur
ence Olivier. No charge
Tickets at Publication Desk
one week in advance.
Wednesday, May 90
300 pm. gallery talk
FRENCH TASTE IN THE
18TH CENTURY Silver,
conducted by Virginia Har-
riman.
Wednesday, May 23-7-
9 pm, last in a series OF
AMATEUR NIGHT work.
shops in weaving, pottery,
sculpture, enameling, water
color, oil painting or sketch
ing for adults. Materials
fee.
Thursday. May "a. 100
500 pm, WTVS-Channel
56-HISTORY OF ART
series, The Detroit Institute
of Arts TV show presents
Please. Conducted by
Frank Page.
Friday, May $500
pm, Study Room-PRE-
VIEW FOR EUROPE, last
in a series of five lectures
discussions Rome" by
Nicholas Snow. No charge.
Saturday, May 26-10:30
am. and 2::30 pm, THE
DETROIT PUPPET THEA
TER presents Jack and
the Beanstalk". Admission
25c per person. Tickets
available two weeks in adj
vance at Grinnell's down
town and at Insti tute's
Publications Desk (during
museum hours). No reserv-
ed seats.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19

A wonderful creation Of
beauty was seen Tuesday after
noon in the Ebony Room al
the Gotham Hotel when the
Current Topic Study Club gave
their annual Flower Day pro-
gram
The club honor individuals,
who have made tangible con-
tribution 10 the community,
hoping the love they express TO
them, will continue TO follow
wherever they may 60. so we
deem il an honor 10 have fine
folk on our programs as was
held in the Holiday Room, with
Miss Priscilla Massie. secretary
Of Detroit Council of Churches
as guest speaker. also other
friends and members participat-
ing.
A delightful luncheon was
served 10 100 guests in the
Ebony Room. and as this sf-
fair ended. we were reminded
of our motto. The soul of
culture is the culture of the
soul
Members: Mesdames Dorothy
Duncan, Eloise Hopkins. Made
line Mott, Ola Clark. Christine
Bishop. Mile A. Hyson, Violet
T Lewis, Gwendolyn Harrison.
Matte Hotchkiss, Edna Hol-
comb, May Randolph, Sadye
Haney. Wilhelmina Eggleston.
Beatrice Preston. Margaret
Hawkins. Mary Belle Rhodes
and Mrs. Bessie Thomas
Mrs. Agnes Bristol was chair
man; Mrs, Harriet Wesley, pres
ident
At the spacious home OF Mrs.
Janet Kennedy on Pingree Sun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
Society Doings
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

day afternoon, the Convenlcn
Bridge Club honored mother
al tea. Novelty games were
found to be attractive and edu-
cationally with awards given.
The club served frsppe, can
dies. cookies and nuts Each
mother also was gwen gift
Mothers were Mesdames Hi
Hauser Grier. billiard, Rucker.
Reid Woodson and Manuel
Members present JacqueTn
Clark. Doris Quarles. Doris
Keith, Bernlca Morrow, Sylvia
Overstreet. Rita Scott and Janet
Kennedy.
Mrs. Gcrile Hansbury is Wis
ting relatives and friends IN
Florida and Los Angeles
Mrs Matte Jefferson of oath
street is at home again after
pleasant visit with relatives and
friends in the South
Mrs. Charles Coiman. Sr.. OF
Lima. Ohio. was happy TO
spend the weekend with her
son and daughter law. the
Cotmans on Blaine avenue.
ST Cecelia's Guild gave
mother and daughters dinner at
ST Cvprian Episcopal Church
Sunday to capacity crowd
Some guests we're Mr., Anna
Lewis. Mrs Rose Richards, Mrs
Sadie Ramsey and sons Mrs
Jessie 'Robv Mr.. Russell Swan
and daughter Mrs. Mary Old
VINE is president
The writer is proud Of YOU
Mrs. Edna Holcomb, over a Job
well done during appreciation
week at the Gotham hotel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
DO YOU HAVE THROW
RUGS" IN YOUR
HOME?

For safety underfoot con-
slider your rugs cautions
Mrs. Nina Lou B a i I d.,
Wayne County Home Dem
onstration Agent. Large
areas of American homes
are covered with rugs or
carpeting. Floor covering
with unrepaired tears or
holes may mean a perilous
trip for the unwary or a
member Of your family in
haste. Yet. how many of us
have checked our scatter
rugs to be sure they aren't
throw rugs?
Be careful where you
scatter rugs. NEVER use
them at the top or bottom
of stairways unless they are
firmly anchored on all corn
ers and in the center.
Take precautions to make
scatter rugs slip-proot.
There are products avail
able in most rug or depart
ment stores. For instance.
underlays, which can be in
expensive treated paper
sheets may be trimmed to
small rug size. or laid side
by-side under larger rugs.
A little more expensive,
but effective, are anti-skid
rubberized FIRE padding,
moisture, dust, and moth
proof rubber or compost
ton rubber paddings.
If the edges of your rug
curl. hold them down with
carpet tacks. Or try a strip
of polyvinyl padding along
the edge. Rubber padding
is also helpful though not
as slip-proof. Or, you could
rebind the curled edges Of
the rug.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
Ne,Us From
WAYNE University

the hotel, according to Jo-
seph S. Radon, general
chairman. University Off
Gals and honored guests
will greet alumni and their
friends.
Relinion Banquet will be-
gin ATM pm. in the Grand
Ballroom. The program in
cludes President Clarence
b. Hilberry's annual report
to alumni and presentation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19

BEEF: Top quality grain
fed beef will be especially
plentiful in May. For every
day eating, best beef buys
include pot roasts, such as
standing or rolled rib and
high quality rump roasts
are in the spotlight in many
stores. There are as many
recipes for meet balls as
cooks preparing them, and
each version varies slightly.
Sometimes all beef is used;
sometimes pork and or veal
is mixed with the beef.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
THE CENTURY OF
PROGRESS CLUB
ANNUAL ORATORICAL
CONTEST

The Century of Progress
Club will present their an
nual oratorical contest on
Friday evening. May 18th,
(this week.
The inter-high school
program is the only project
Of the club. a charitable in
stitution which helps wher-
ever and whenever it can,
1t has also adopted the pol
icy of giving a college
scholarship to aid one seek
ing a college education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19

of University A III m n i
Awards; music by the
Wayne Mems Glee Club;
presenta---< of the annual
gift to the University by
Walter F. Carey and dane
ing to the music of Jack
Rosevear's Orchestra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19

been in attendance. Two
Michigan ministers have
been working with Radio
and press releases.
Tuesday night, May l.,
Michigan night was cele-
brated in the Michigan
room of Hotel bennington.
"a were present and Bish-
op and Mrs. Marshall r.
Reed were honored.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
LARGE CROWD
ATTEND RECEPTION

The Statler Ball Room
was crowded with we'll
wishers, greeting Arthur
Dondineau, superintendent
of the d e no t Public
Schools. at his retirement
reception on Thursday aft
ernoon. May 10. Full de-
tails may be read elsewhere
in this paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
n CELEBRATE 18TH
ADVERSARY

Tho American people this
k.au ~t will celebrate the
N anniversary OF the
American me National Red
Cross.
The organization was
,..od.d at an informal
icing on May Fl, 1881,
!. ,he Washington, d. c.
Iore Of Clara Barton. The
! Detroit Chapter received its
| .b.rter June Is, 1905. -,
n discussing the 18th
anniversary Louis j. Co
I Inn, Jr., Detroit Chapter
krssirman, said, The Red
ross has come a long way
Inc that evening in Wash
|Irron. Nevertheless the
,ssl Of the Red Cross in
1855 is. just as it was in
1851. TO lend a helping
hand to tina people who are
ne victims of disaster and
war.
And we know disaster
arike. often and anywhere.
The history of the Ameri-
can Red Cross during the
v.a rs years reads like a
k.lailed account of the
buntry's major disasters,
Ind Of the efforts of peo-
|,s guided by the spirit of
voluntary association and
orfsnized effort, to alle-
Wat. the suffering of dis
,aer', victims.
The first Red Cross Chap
Ter was organized in Clara
bsrton's home town, Dams
vile, NY. in August 1881.
Today, there are more than
3,7OO chapters one in
every county of the coun-
by and 1000 branches
With more than two mil
Jon volunteers.
The forest fires in the
Michigan Thumb area in
September 1881 provided
he Red Cross its first op.
portunity to participate in
a disaster relief operation.
I hroug h contributions
made by the Dansville,
Rochester and Syracuse
chapters, food, clothing and
medical supplies were pur-
chased for the victims of
lhs disaster. Lumber was
ll'o provided for the re-
building of burned out
homes. Financial assistance
Tor this first Red Cross dis
l''er project was estimated
1t approximately 10000.
The next year Red Cross
went to the aid of flood
Vctlms in the Ohio Valley.
, Miss Barton made her
, national appeal for
lundS. TO name the historic
(, l's, floods, tornadoes and
llrlcanes in the succeed
" years does not call the
h Of the Red Cross dis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19

ANNOUNCES ENG AGE
MENT: Mrs. Eunice Hatcher
of 1858 Bangor announced the
engagement of her daughter.
Geraldine. TO Mr.. Brady
Thomas al a party in honor
Of her daughters birthday at
her residence Saturday night.
Top: Some OF the guests in
cluded. left TO right. seated:
Johnny Cross. Eunice Hatcher
and baby Christopher Newton.
Bernice Bates. Junetfa Keys.
Pearl Douglas.
STANDING: Clarence Doug
las. Lsnora Douglas. Betty 10
Irving. Fay Hutchinson. Hamp-
ton Timmons. Sharon Brown.
Theresa Ward. Dianne Woofen
and Gerald Leavell.
BOTTOM RICE T; Mr..
Thomas places ring on fisn-
Gees finger.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
WOMEN DESCRIBE
GOOD DRIVER"
Representative American
Womanhood In DeSoto
National Essay Contest

DAYTONA, BEACH, Fla.
May 9-The first prize
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
METHODIST
INFORMATION

OpCNhot Doye
ed: Some Is special days
were recommended for
each year for the new
uuadrenium. Commitment
Sunday was placed on the
calendar for the lst Sun
day of December. The
Methodist Church reas-
serts its long established
conviction that intoxication
LIQUOR cannot be Iegalized
without sin.
Throughout the confer
ence music has been a great
inspiration to all under the
leadership of DR.. James X.
Houghton, Boston Univer-
sity. Is college choirs from
various parts of the world,
Lucknow, India, Naples,
italy. Boston, Tennessee.
The Albion College Choir
represented Michigan on
Monday. April 30.
Michigan delegates have
been present in all sessions
Of the conference. Ten min
isterial delegates and ten
Law delegates represent
Michigan Methodist.
Over 100 other Michigan
ministers and laymen have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
Church News

You are cordially invited
to attend a Free Lecture
on Christian Science =.
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:
Mans Divine Destiny
Revealed"
by
Mary c. Holloway C.S.
of Shreveport Louisiana
Member of the Board OF
Lectureship of the Mother
Church, the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass.
Third Church of Christ
Scientist
Seward at Second Blvd.
Detroit
Friday, May Is, 1856 at
500 pm.
"MOTHERS DAY"
Duplicate PREACHING Ser
vices at Second Baptist
Church
Duplicate preaching ser.
vices was held at Second
Baptist Church of Detroit,
441 Monroe Avenue, at
$3.50 am. and 1880 am,
observing Mothers Day"
and Family Week. The
Pastor, Dr.. A. A. Banks,
Jr., preached from the
Theme: Unity B e gins
Within.
At the 1880 pm. service,
Judge Nathan j. Kaufman
of the Juvenile Court gave
a talk on THE Whole Fam
lily" following the general
theme "God in the Home,
Peace in the World"
Submitted by A. A. Banks,
Jr. (A.W.) Second Baptist
Church of Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19

LOol.
no uher than these baked favored with Swiss cheese
The d OF time takes only 20 precious morning minutes
BAKED SWISS EGGS
4 ii az up grated Swiss cheese eggs
''neh feastRz" Crust Salt and peppei
ds cheese in YesstRz Make small hollows in the
an egg into each hollow with salt and pepper Bake
hvns oSenJ about 20 minutes until eggs are vet "A
'"YEAST-RIZ" CRUST
tmakes three pinch crusts)
sup mdL
thhla so''ening active dry o compressed
y ta,noon sugaf egg, beaten =.
mnNon salt ~ CUPS sted enriched Hour
s.m not hot egg white. slightly beaten
CO. 81" Tor compressed yeast)
% into M N shortening sugar and salt Cool ukewafm Measure
"a, large bowl WARN. dry yeast ius
nO S: suppressed yeas). Sprinkle orumbie IN yeast Suf I'M III
Ba, ~ ukewarm milk Add beaten egg ana nan 'ns
d bo.d smooth Stir in remaining -four Turn ou on nk1
val buh mead until smooth and elastic Place IN
place WITH shortening Cover with clean towel ls. M "a
rnu p se from draft until doubled bulk about nou nIs
e equal n down and lightly Toured bosfo ~ w.,
sh pie ma, mes hol out each piece lOinch ee ~ -
par o al over surface Trim pastry even WIN euse
- o .oge With OF fork Brush cfsls WIN esk %
% P,l place free from draft until doubled IN bulk aDo 10
~ 10 nor Mn FORK Bake moderate az $50 'o
hoh wn 10 store, cool stack add wrap ~ NV 49,.
~ hls assratof - 70 dasA aseded Whs" fs''s ~ -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19

At the spacious home Of Mrs
Janet Kennedy on Pingree Sun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19

4 eggs
Salt and Peppe'

d- cheese IN YesstRz Make small holows IN IN
an eeg into each hollow Season with salt and pepper bak
s'nsA o'enj about 20 minutes until Gigs are se' "AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

snIore.JH e-0c model with
vnUsvoiIv pI ,;Nr speaker for
% !" ,SS"t ..H, ons,dfia:I S sSn.;
sruis. ''"''o'fins silt mum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

1t was Abraham Lincoln's
147th birthday celebration
for the G. o. p. last night In
Washington, but President
Eisenhower was the man Of
the hour.
With more than half a
dozen speakers on the sched-
ule, all either said President
Eisenhower will again run for
reelection or, by implication
took it for granted he will.
More than / 900 Republicans
turned out for the gala cele-
bration in the Mayhower Ho-
tel. Many Of them took adj
vantage Of the opportunity
to meet high Government off,
cials and their wives. members
Of Congress and just plain
party workers.
Minority House Leader Mar
tin opened the speech-mak-
ing, following an hour-long.
reception. with his personal
belief that President Eisen-
hover will run again.
Mr.. Martin made his pre-
dictions only after a discussion
Of the present Republican ad-
ministration and its attributes.
Preceding his prediction,
Mr.. Martin said: II do not
want you to think I have any
personal knowledge OF the
Basis Of Forecast
Mr.. Martin said his foresight
is based on 80 years Of keen
Interpretation Of Washington
politics, based mostly under
the New Deal"
"It sharpens your intuition"
he added.
Mr.. Martin asserted Presi-
dent Eisenhower did not have
to run for the presidency in
the first place. but could have
his name written in pages Of
gold" for his service to this
country without aspiring to
that office.
HE had q call from his
country for service" Mr.. Mar.
tin said. "He was dedicated
to serve his country. He &C.
cepted that challenge"
Mr.. Martin related q hypo-
thetical condition under which
the President would seek re-
election.
HE takes one look at the
candidates who might oppose
him In the Democratic Party"
said Mr.. Martin. "Then, he's
a little more careful Of our list.
Then, he says later, I'll take
the Job"