davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

It includes the Federation o.
Rhodesia and Nyasaland. alonl
with colonies, protectorates anc
territories under truSteeship.
Mr.. Pearson's speech followed
UP one by Prime Minister Loui;
st. Laurent criticizing the "bie
powers" including Britain anc
France, for actions in the Mid.
die East.
Mr.. Pearson declared also
that the commonwealth was
badly and dangerously split"
by the British-F French invasion
of Egypt. Now, he said, Canada
was anxious to see that the
Commonwealth could be pre-
served despite the strain put on
1t.
The foreign secretary said
that his country's aim at the
United Nations was to prevent
any condemnation OF the Brit
ish-French action and restore
the break in consultations
among the Western nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Butler Will Pick
Unit 70 Spell Out
|DemOcrdtPoIicy
BY GOULD LINCOLN

The executive committee of the
Democratic National Committee
has authorized National Chair
man Paul M. Butler to appoint
an advisory committee Of II
members, including Democratic
members Of Congress, Governors
and other outstanding r,arty
members, to work with the execu-
tive committee to draft programs
and enunciate policies for the
Democratic Party. The action
was taken yesterday.
The creation Of such a COM
mittee is unprecedented. 1t marks
an effort on the part of the
Democratic national organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Glenn Ford Now Leocl

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20 (R.-
GWyllyn Samuel Newton Ford
screen name, Glenn Ford-is
now legally Glenn Ford off,
screen, too. He told Superior
Court yesterday his given name
causes him too much trouble
when he travels. The court gave
him permission to make his
movie name his legal name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Party should assert itself 10 al.
vance the well being Of all citi.
zens through liberal and en-
lightened social progress.
''On the international front,
the need for action Is even more
urgent. We believe. with Adlai
Stevenson. that the first order
of business is to restore the
Western Alliance In . united ef-
fort to Illustrate the new ambi-
lions and aggressions Of Com
munist Russia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Pearson Says Suez Fight
PeriIed Commonwealth

OTTAWA Ontario, Nov % Q-Foreign Secretary Lester
Pearson told the House of Commons yesterday point
after the BhFrench intervention Egypt the British Com
monwealth was ION the verge of dissolution
The commonwealth consists Of these nations Britain Canada
Australia New zealand South Africa India Ceyon
The frontiersman., 1956-03-15

bership fee in this group is $500.
These members are entitled to
attend two meetings year.
Officers of the group are Mrs.
Frank Clark, president; Mrs. Ben
Hudgins, vice-president; Mrs.
Don Irwin, secretary; Mrs. Pat
Hemmer, treasurer; Mrs. I. M.
Sardvik, Mrs. Harry Duff, and
Mrs. Frank Bruckbauer, board
members.
The Auxiliary has been formed
to assist the Valley Presbyterian
Hospital and it's board of diree-
tors, in many phases of volunteer
work, including sewing, mending,
or other assigned work. In adj
dition to the board of directors,
committees will be set UP in the
neighboring towns and are to be
designated as branches. WasilIa,
Sutton, Butte, Experiment Sta
ion region, and Goat Creek will
be represented as branches.
Volunteer work has been don
.ated to the local hospital during
recent weeks and include several
pair of pajamas cut and sewn by
Mrs. Mike Ulrich; fifteen draw
sheets made by the Auxiliary
and considerable mending done
The frontiersman., 1956-03-15
POUNDS OF PUBLICITY
GOING TO STATES
FOR ALASKA TOURISTS

Frank Whaley, managing direc-
tor of the Alaska Visitors Asso-
citation, announced today that
during the past two weeks over
ESQ pounds of publicity on Alaska
has been sent to stateSide news
papers and magazines. The pub
licity materials included an over
all total of $500 pictures of Alas
ka's tourist attractions and a to-
tai of $3.50 pages of news stories
and features prepared by the
AVA Travel News Bureau.
Whaley said this is only small
part of the promotional job
planned by the AVA News Bur
eau. During March and April
travel editors Of every newspaper
of 100000 circulation in the
States will each receive a new
and different story on Alaska to-
ether with photos. Special articles
and full page spreads are all
ready scheduled for leading me-
dia in Seattle, Portland, San
Francisco, Los Angeles, and Chi
cago.
The frontiersman., 1956-03-15
VALLEY WOMEN INVITED TO JOIN
RECENTLY FORMED HOSPITAL AUXILIARY

ALI Valley women are invited
to attend the March 20 meeting
and become affiliated with. the
recently formed Valley Presby-
terrain Hospital Auxiliary. A
group of interested women have
formed an Auxiliary and at a
meeting held March 6 drew up
bylaws which viii be presented
for approval at the VPH Board
of Directors meeting tomorrow
night.
Regular meetings will be held
each first and third Tuesday of
the month. at l:30 pm. For the
present time the meetings are be-
ing held In the MEA meeting
room.
Membership in the Auxiliary is
open to the public in two class
ifications: Active and Associate.
Active members are those who
are available to work with the
Auxiliary in committees; attend
meetings; they may hold office,
and are entitled to vote on mat
tiers pertaining to Auxiliary ac-
tivities. Active membership fees
are $1.00. Associate members viii
consist of those unable. to at
tend the regular meetings. Mem
The frontiersman., 1956-03-15

evening meeting will be held, at
the Baptist Church. A film strip
will be shown Tuesday after
noon and on Wednesday evening
a pantomine, Learn to Pray"
will be presented.
The public is invited to attend
any or ali OF the meetings. Those
desiring transportation are asked
to cali Mrs. Dick Thompson, Mrs.
Glen Hardage or Mrs. George
Hanson.
The frontiersman., 1956-03-15
H1|1El1a$
THURSDAY. MARCH Is
IDES OF MARCH

THURSDAY. MARCH Is
IDES OF MARCH
FRIDAY. MARCH is
VALLEY HOSP. BOARD, VPH,
8 pm.
ARCTIC TRAILS RIDING CLUB
Branton home, 8 pm
SATURDAY. MARCH II
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
ELKS BALL, Elks hall
SR. CLASS PLAY, Central
School, 8 pm.
WINTER RETREAT, Westminst-
er Fellowship, Kings Lake
Camp.
SUNDAY. MARCH la
WINTER RETREAT, Westmin-
ster Fellowship, Kings Lake
Camp.
MONDAY. MARCH Is
PALMER KIWANIS, Coop club
room, 1905 pm.
THETA CHAPTER, BSP. M.
Bouwens home, 8 pm.
xI ETA CHAPTER, BSP, Bi
Rice, home, 8 pm.
LIBRARY BID, Palmer Librar.k
8 pm.
EXPLORER SCOUTS, u. P.
Church, 7 pm.
A & & SOCIETY
TUESDAY. MARCH 20
PALMER P-TA
PALMER MOOSE, Moose hall, 8
pm.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 81
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co
OPP club room, 1905 pm.
EASTERN STAR, Carpenters
hall, pm.
PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 8
pm.
THURSDAY. MARCH ~
NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN
GE. Grange hall, 8 pm.
AM. LEGION Birthday Party,
Legion hall, 3 pm.
The frontiersman., 1956-03-15
THETA CHAPTER
TO AWARD .
MAcHETANz PICTURE

Theta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi,
has announced they will award
a Machetanz Autograph to some
lucky person on April 2. Tickets
nay be obtained from all chap
ter members, for Is cents dona-
ton, each ticket. The picture is
now on display in the window at
Bert's Drug store.
The frontiersman., 1956-03-15

by Mrs. Frank Mckenzie Materi-
ais for the sewing projects were
furnished through a linen fund
which had previously been do
mated to the hospital by various
groups and organizations.
The frontiersman., 1956-03-15
MISSION SOCIETY
TO OBSERVE
WEEK OF PRAYER

Beginning March l9 and con-
tinuing through March %, a
week of prayer has been schedul-
ed at the First Baptist church by
the Womens Mission Society.
Meetings will be held each after
noon, except Wednesday when an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
ICHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. tR-UsDA)--
higher; mostly around 25 higher on
butchers. most advance on weights un-
der 210 lbs; Sows uneven; steady to %
higher: most % 19O-270 ID. butchers
/ 14.60-14 90: few lots mostly grade
1850: bulk 2-3 240-270 Id. 14.60-14. 75;
several lots 225-275 ID. 1900; few lots
1-2 sorted for grade 15.25-15.50; 40
| lg5 scarce; few mixed grade lots 400
l475; large lots mixed grade 330-55O
saiable cattle 1900; calves 800:
high choice and prime steers 1850 ID.
up and comparable grade heifers absent,
other weights and grades slaughter
steers and heifers slow and weak; some
unsold and clearance will be ineom-
lplete; cows opened steady; later trade
weak to fully rs lower; bulls. vealers
stockers and feeders about steady; few
good to average choice steers 1880
ia so: package of high choice 1850 ID
steers 400; few. average choice 1850
Id. 24.50: standard steers down to
90; load of 900 ID. cutter grade
holstein steers HOO; choice mixed
lyearlings % so; few good to high choice
Iheifers l7.50-21 90; utility and stand
ard heifers 11.50-17.00; mostly utility
and commercial cows 1858. 90;
Icanners and cutters S.00-10.75: utility
and commercial bulls l2.75-14.50; good
light culls as low as 500; few choice
900 lb. feeding steers 20.50: good stock
lers and feeder steers l6.50-19.00: good
stock steer calves 10.25-20.00; good
heifer calves 1850: load 900 ID. good
stock heifers 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Opening IsSef
.ByCitizens Bank
OF MARYLAND

The new 100000 main office
of the Citizens Bank of Mary
land at Riverdale, Nd, will be
dedicated at an open house from
1880 to $50 pm. next Thursday,
November 8, President Alfred N.
Smith announced today.
President Smith will head a
receiving line of officers and
directors.
Organized in 1928 with $4,000
Of resources, the Citizens Bank
has grown steadily and now has
assets of more than $28 million.
The bank opened its first
branch in Bladensburg in 1916
and later opened branches at
Avondale, Riggs road. District
Heights and EaStover.
An entertainment program
with displays, door prizes and
refreshments has been arranged
for the opening. The North
western Senior High Marching
Band will present a precision
drill and music.
Displays will include an ex-
hibit of counterfeit money from
the Treasury Department. many
1857 automobile models and
representative units from various
Prince Georges County fire
companies.
The late C. A. M. Wells led
the group which founded the
bank % years ago. Among his
associates was VIM. E. Huthcin-
son, prominent Maryland attor-
'ney, who is the only member of
the original board still active.
Other present directors in
Iclude: Gershon P. Bickford,
Harry A. Boswell, jr., Aaron
Deitz, M. D., Frank M. Ewing, jr.,
William F. Gasch, Samuel H.
Harvey, Earnest Maier, Frank P.
Palmer, Mr.. Smith, L. Harold
Sothoron, Herbert w. Wells. T.
Hammond Welsh, jr.. and Rich
ard G. Zantzinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Perpetual Assets Show
Continued Expansion

Assets of Perpetual Building
Association totaled $238, OBI ,67s
on October 20, a gain of 1.3 pei
cent from $235, 1885, $50 on June
30, and ia per cent ahead Of
$213,927.966 on October 81 last
year. a pamphlet report showed
yesterday.
First mortgage loans totalec
$2l2,853,209 on October 20, CON-
pared with SPOT 1885, 82 on june
30 and $193,656,075 in October
1856.
Stakeholder accounts amounted
to $203,754,500, compared with
$201, 246,048 on June 80 anc
S3,299,080 a year earlier.
Perpetual had $16,563,271 ir
cash and Government bonds or
October 20, compared with $1S,.
SOS, 225 on June 80 and $12,653,.
26O a year ago.
Perpetual is celebrating it:
18th anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

l~---~----@-------p--
Burroughs Corp. announced
that Washington would be head
quarters for one of four regional
marketing areas formed by its
ElectroData Division. George E.
Dashiell will manage the eastern
region with Offices here.
Treasury Department an
nounced the resignation of
Laurens williams as assistant
to the Secretary of the Treas
ury and head of the legal adj
visory staff. Mr.. Williams will
be a partner in the law firm
of Sutherland, Asbill and Bren-
nan here.
BetcheIl Corp, which has a
branch Office here, has opened
a new branch in Houston. Tex
Headquarters for the engineer
/ ing and construction firm are in
San Francisco.
Brush Electronics Co., division
of Clevite Corp. named Albert
wv. Ondis eastern sales manager
with Offices in Arlington, Va.
1 Guardian Life Insurance Co
announced the removal of its
Charles w. ODonnell Agency to
new Offices in the Machinist
Building, 1900 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Corn Industries Research
Foundation has named William
j. Hoover manager Of technical
services, with Offices here.
\ Rex Engraving Co. Of Silver
Spring has opened a new sales
Office and art department in
Miami. Fla.
/ Athison e. Keller, Inc, plumb
ing. heating and air-condition-
ling contractors. have appointed
Robert F. Dovenor chief engineer
in charge of refrigeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
European Currencies Shoky

The currencies of all the ma
tons in Soviet Russia'S satellite
empire are shaking badly-re-
flecting the explosion in Poland,
the bloody revolt in Hungary,
the signs of turmoil in other
Iron Curtain lands.
In the black markets of these
countries, the price paid for
the United States funds is sky
Irocketing. The values of the
paper monies of the nations
themselves are plunging toward
the lowest levels of record.
No matter what happens in
the days ahead, reports from
Vienna indicate a growing belief
in that sophisticated money
center that at least some of
these currencies again are fac
ing extinction-with all the hor-
rible implications that trend
carries to the workers, house.
wives, businessmen, savers in
those countries.
Just imagine what it would
mean to you if tonight the dol
lar you earn and save started
losing purchasing power at an
alarming rate. Imagine what it
would mean to your family if
suddenly your dollar could buy
only two loaves of bread, then
only one loaf of bread, then only
a half-loaf and then. !.
APPLICATIONS Cited
Imagine it-and you can grasp
the avail implications of that
forecast that some of the curren-
lcies "again are facing extinction. y
1.-THE satellites have been strip
ped by Russia. have been made
utterly dependent on Moscow -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
~ SYLVIA PORTER

one informed source told me. "If
Russia cuts even part of her de-
lliveries of essential raw materials
and foodstuffs, prices will go out
of sight. Food prices in many of
the countries already are at fam
taStic levels because Of shortages.
THE squeeze and the suffering
could be unbelievable. Even if
and when the United States ex-
tends economic aid, it will have
to be aid on an immense scale to
cushion the disaster"
Here are the stark black mar
ket quotations on the currencies
of the Iron Curtain countries.
Hungary: The official rate is
lila forintS for one United States
dollar. At the week end, reports
were a single dollar cost SIS
Iforints."
Poland: The official rate is four
Izlotys for one dollar. At the week
end, the price for a dollar was
80 zlotys.
East Germany: The official
rate is 2.22 marks for one dol
lar. The actual price is 1880.
Rates Quoted
Czechoslovakia: The official
rate is 7.20 korunas for dollar.
The black market price is now
43 kornuas.
Romania: The official rate is 6
lei for the dollar. The black
market dealers are asking 20 lei.
Bulgaria: The official rate is
$50 lev for a dollar. The price
quoted in the market is $3.50 lev.
Soviet Russia itself: The Of
fetal rate four rubles for dol
lar. The latest black market
quote indicates it costs 81 rubles
to get one dollar.
The cold financial facts in this
report underline the terrible eco
nomic conditions in the rebellious
satellites.
The events of the last two
weeks have made our foreign
economic aid policies obsolete
The Eastern Europe of November
| l is not the Eastern Europe OF
October Is. We must update oul
policies of aid toward the fight
ing satellites-and the quicker
the better.
(Copyright 1855. Hall Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

peIlou. operating costs rose tc
$49,363. 200, a gain of $4,660, 900
or 10.4 per cent.
September net income was
$l,033, 900, compared with $685.
$40 in September last year. The
months operating revenues OF
843,500 were up 1926, 500 from
a year earlier, while operating
costs of $4.451, 800 were 1925, 00O
higher.
Sales for IL months rose to
$3.32S,333. 900 kilowatt hours, a
gain Of So per cent from the
previous year. September sales
of 324,083, 900 kilowatt hours
were up 2.5 per cent.
Company directors in October
authorized additional construc-
ton projects amounting to $685.
500. including 1857, 200 for trans
mission and distribution facil-
tiles and 1851, 500 for customer
extensions and services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. LR.-Foreien
exchange rates follow, Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents unchanged un-
less otherwise notedl:
market, : 29/32 per cent premium or
lu2 .9O9s [. S. cents, up Il.
europe: Great Britain (pound), 27Ss.
up ! 1885, 3Q-day futures. 2.77 $3.50, up
1882; 90-day futures, e.76sS, up ~
Belgium urancl. 2.01 u; France (francl,
2Sss q a cent; Germany (westernJ
Ioeutsche mark, $3.50; Holland (guil-
cent; Portugal tescudoI, 8 so: sweden
tkrona) 1894: Switzerland (franc)
ireel, 20 "a; Denmark (kronel, 1880.
Latin America: Argentina tfree), 800,
venezuela tbolivarl. 30.03
FAR East: Hong Kong dollar, 17.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Area Store Collections
Slower in September

Department store collections
In the Washington Metropolitan
area were moderately behind a
year ago in September, the Fed
eral Reserve Bank Of Richmond
reported today.
Collections on charge accounts
amounted to 400 per cent Of
September receivables during
the month. compared with All
per cent in September last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
ReactOr Sold to Sweden
By ACT Division Here

ACT Industries. Inc, announ-
ced its Nuclear Energy Products
Division, has received an order
from the Atomic Energy Co. of
Sweden for a 30,000-kilowatt
light water nuclear research and
materials testing reactor.
Rudolph Furrer, president of
the division which has head
quarters at SOB Kennedy Street,
NV, here. said work on the de-
sign will begin Immediately. The
order represents an outlay of
around 81 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

Avenue and Plyers Mill road
opened today, it was announced
by Walker & Dunlop. Inc.
Convenient to both Silver
Spring and Wheaton, the new
structure will provide facilities
for doctors and technicians in
various fields. The building has
large areas of glass combined
with brick and stone and was de-
signed to harmonic with sur
rounding architecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Credit Firm Acquired

BALTIMORE. Nov. / (P).-Tht
Commercial Credit Co. an.
Inounced yesterday it has &C
Iquired the former Dearborn Mo-
tors Credit Corp, Birmingham
Mich, for approximately $6s
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
'' n BUSINESS
PEPCO Earnings Climb
Sharply in Il Months
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Net income Of Potomac Electric $o2S3 700 or
oO snare in IL months ended September compared with
$665OO or $2 in the preceding IL months company
ported last night. =
operating revenues for the IL months
500 an increase of per cent from the previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Lincoln Service Places
SO Million of Notes

Lincoln Service Corp, a con-
sumner finance company, has
placed SO million of senior notes,
due in 1871, with Mutual of New
York and other institutional in
veStorS.
Proceeds will be added to work.
ing capital. Johnston. Lemon
g. Co. and Eastman Dillon, Union
Securities g. Co. were agents for
the borrower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Bank of Silver Spring
Opens New Drive-Ins

The Bank of Silver Spring to-
day placed into operation two
new drive-in windows at its Office
at 870l Georgia avenue.
Replacing one smaller drive
in unit formerly in use. the two
new windows were designed by
the Mosler Safe Co. and are ex-
lpected to handle up to 80 per
cent of the banks entire volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Little Change Indicated
In Christmas Savings


An early check of Christmas
Savings Club accounts in Wash
ington financial institutions in
dicates around $4.4 million will
oe paid out this year, about the
same as a year ago.
Among the distributions will
be: Suburban Trust, $1,201 ,842
to 1925 accounts on Novem-
Der 10; Bank of Commerce,
$725,000 to about 5000 on No
vember Is; Columbia Federal
Savings and Loan Association,
100000 to $500 on November
8; First Federal Savings and
Loan Association, 1868, 900 to
5000 on November S; National
Bank of Washington, $575, ZOO
to $500 on November Is; Lib
erty National, ST., 900 to 938 on
November 10.
Around $500 banks and asso-
Citations are expected to dis
tribute $1,187 million to 1913
million Americans this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01


Collections on installment ac-
counts were 1877 per cent of
September receivables, COM
pared with 1874 per cent in the
same 1855 month.
The latest figures also were
behind 44.8 per cent and Is
per cent. respectively in the pre-
Iceding month.
Area department store inven-
tories on September 80 were l0.4
per cent above a year ago, while
outstanding merchandise orders
of the stores were only 0.8 per
cent above the same 1866 date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

Medical Building Opens
In Silver Spring
The new Silver Spring Medical
Building at the corner of Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW. YORK, Nov 49.-National
association securities Dealers. Inc.
Moon QuOtational
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-25

states, communities, or the liber-
ties of the Individual.
I believe this to be the proper
method of government under our
Constitution and under our Amer
lean way of life. The gradual en-
croachment of the Federal Admin
istration has brought about a CEN
tralization of power in Washing
ton with the natural result that
such power has been abused and
this has brought us to graft. favor
itism and political power grabbing
which is rapidly bringing us to
dictatorship. We have already
gone much further along this road
than most of us can imagine. We
must restore a belief in the inte-
gritty of our Government.
In order to do this we must
have a man at the head of our
Government who is above any
thought of pettiness. He must be
a mar of outstanding ability-and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-25
Mrs. J. D. Alderman
Announces Candidacy

Mrs. J. D. Alderman of Jack
sonville announces as candidate to
the National Democratic Conven-
ton. Mrs. Alderman announces as
her choice. the nomination of the
Honorable Adlai Stevenson for
the office of President of the Uni
ted States. Mrs. Alderman has
long been active in civic and pub
lie affairs. She is a member of the
Episcopal Church. Daughters of
the American Revolution. Eastern
Star. United Daughters of the
ConfederacY. Womans Club and
other civic and patriotic groups.
She served with distinction as
member of the Florida State Milk
Board and held brief appoint
ment as member of the Duval
County School Board. Her state.
ment follows:
I'm asking you to send me to
the Democratic National Conven-
ton with a vote for Adlai Steven
son for President of the United
States, feel that 1 am on solid
ground. Mr.. Stevenson is a man
of unquestioned honor and inte-
gritty, He is a man of outstanding
ability and has gained thorough
understanding of the workings of
the Federal Government func-
tons. He has held many offices of
trust including the office of Gov
ernor of the state of Illinois. Adlai
Stevenson believes in the inherent
rights of man. He believes in the
right of the Federal Government
to act within the confines of the
Constitution, but not to interfere
with the rights of the several