davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
IN INTERESTINGLY Ere iii az

I. An organization made nm
81 tntere1ting, positive think
ing personalities.
2. A company which a grow.
ing and expanding rapidly.
~ Base pay. 500 . week for
30 teaching hours.
You win set Q complete and
thorough training proRrann
given free to those who qualify,
ACES 21-33. Personal inter-
views only. Monday.Friday 2
p.m.-9 pm.
Arthur Murray's Studio
1OIl Conn. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
TV TECHNICIANS

TYPIsT. for PREPARATION Of factory
claims;t mechanical background
desirable, but not necessary: s.
DAY vi. Contact Mr.. Holiister.
CAPITOL CADILLAC f. OLD9No.
BILE CO... 1879 2end 81. nv.
UPHOhsIkRER. LIST class; steadJ
work: DISTRICT PHoIsfERERs.
l26 kennedy So. NV. IA. o-2000
UPH0LsTERER. exper., steady
work, sood pay. Apply Gil ,
~. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

JR. sEcY., beG., CAP. nm,
MANY OTHERS o. '''1OO
Annette D. Tatelman
gas woodward Bldg, RE. 7-lllA
733 18th 81. NV. 81 H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

SALESMAN, onset machine and
supplies: protected Washington
territory; liberal salary plus COM
: miselnns training and selling aids:
national advertising and leads.
Z, DITTO, NC, phone Elk. a-7003.
,BALESAlAN, married, between ege
Z of IS and 40, for outstanding
sales position IN Arl. and Fairfax,
all local work: must own car.
Starting salary, $685. per month.
Complete welfare dement's, retire.
Wunt plan, promotional oppor-
tunities. Must have had successful
sales experience. Please write
giving particulars and telephone
number. All replies strictly con-
1dentlaI, Box 473-L. star,
SALESMAN. MUTUAL FUNDS--Il
you are . salesman and can sell
yourself to US. we will advance up
to 500 per Wk. toward commits
sion. Mutual fund exper. not nee
essnry. but good character. intelli-
.gence and persistence are. Call
Nj. Van Valkenburgh. ST. 3-207O
hetyeen ! and 3 pm. FEDERAL
YNMHnTnHMnTn ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Day: Monday. Sept. Q, 1857
Time: IL AM.
No Other Time
Place:
The South RIM.

Our fan spree will neeessitats
the addition Of g4l full time
specially. statesmen. Sell By appoint
ment only from leads furnished b.
our company: We. and So. Nd
bQlo for appnintmenf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

1ANAAAAKI4s OCOyOs, 70 pU,UUU
, ], Select I si,,I POSITIONS n PUBLIC
coTMEkcfxL oTsTiffccfsss.. As AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

In Vienna, mere hours away, eager hands
fall to the welcome task of preparing
the packages for immediate distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
THURsDAY, DECEMBER 6, CLEVELAND, OHIO

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, CLEVELAND OHIO
The Cleveland Press, of Americas great newspapers
for Hungarian refugees In short order the appeal
subscribed by generous Cleveland citizens. $53,5Sl9S
donated
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, CLEVELAND, OHIO
AM The $53589 49, translated into 10 tons of emer
gency relief supplies, await shipment to Austria.
10 AM The loading is completed Inside the Pan American
Clipper" Mercury are TOO heavy shirts 4oS warm skirts
795 windbreakr 1887 pairs of socks 1902 pairs of sacks
1900 wool caps 825 sweaters GIT bouses 612 pairs of
mttens Also aboard long coats blankets underwear,
suits and other articles of clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

II AM Atop the packages of clothes is laid wreath
bearing the Hungarian trcoor This green wreath blessed
by Cleveland church leaders, and from the crowd many
Americans of Hungarian descent who wish to touch the
token tribute before it flown 4669 miles be deposited
who lost their lives.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER II, VIENNA, AUSTRIA
Just days after the Press initial appeal Red Cross trucks
port Anxious hands unload the precious cargo in matter
minutes In the refugee camps immediate distribution to
the needy creates of thanksgiving that would make
Cleveland, Ohio the proudest city in the world.
PAN AMERICAN WORLD ANYWAYS
r.mra. %
Arizona sun., 1957-08-15
Jackson Warns Mississippi Negroes To
Stand Firm On lntegration

He said, eve can make cer-
tain concessions to people who
don't believe as we do, but there
is a point in democracy from
which we cannot retreat if we
are going to have democracy"
DR.. Jackson spoke on familiar
ground-a type of Homecoming
since only a few years ago he
came to Jackson to pursue col
lege education.
He was born in Coahoma
County and has gone far from
his humble beginning. His edu-
cational achievement includes
an ALB. degree from Jackson
College, a BID. degree from Col
gate Divinity School, Rochester,
N. Y, an MA. degree from
Creighton University, Omaha,
Neb., and a DID. degree from
Jackson College. The Rev. Jack
son is an author, world traveller
and one of the worlds most eff
f,e c tive and distinguished
preachers and lecturers.
His book, The Eternal Flame,
a widely distributed volume,
gives his impressions of Russia
as seen during a preaching mis-
sion throughout the Soviet I'm
Mon in 1855.
simultaneously being president
of the largest Negro organiza-
ton in America, the National
Baptist Convention, U.S.A., Inc,
DR.. Jackson pastors one OF
Americas largest congregations
the Olivet Baptist Church OF
Chicago.
Under the dynamic leadership
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-08-15

Orleans gruop compounded their
doctrinal error with an error of
form and offenSe aginSt church
discipline" in that "they should
have addressed their appeal not
to the pope but to the sacred
congregation of the council" and
that "they let it be publicly
known that they had appealed
to the Pope against their &C.
clesiastical superior.
Skipping their archbishop, the
New Orleans Catholics wrote di.
rectly to the supreme pontiff in
Rome, asking that he declare
segregation not morally wrong
as has been charged by Arch
bishop Josept F. Rummel and
that Rummel be requested to
cease integration of Catholics
pending word from the Pope.
The letter said: For over two
years now conscientious and
sincere Catholics in the arch
diocese of New Orleans have
been confronted with the
strange new doctrine, PROFOUND
ed by our archbishop, his ex-
cellency, Joseph Francsi Rum
mel. that the segregation of the
white and Negro races is moral
ly wrong and sinful"
The letter charged the clergy
and church with participating
in and perpetuating segregation
by "sanctioning the establish
ment and maintenance of sep
arate churches and schools"
Archbishop Rummel has pro-
missed to make a statement con-
cerning the letter, it's requests
and allegations.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-15
Pope Plus Refuses
To Back Segregation

ROME E-T1ne Vatican has TAX
en- dim view of the letter sent
to Pope Plus XII urging him to
put an end to "the strange new
doctrine" of racial integratiOn
by the Association of Catholic
Laymen in New Orleans.
In a copyrighted article from
Rome, the New York Times said
Friday the Holy See cannot de-
clare itself against integration
because the church is concern
ed with souls and all souls are
equally dear to her. 1t follows
she is completely and unalterah-
ly opposed to all forms of dis
crfmination-in New Orleans as
much as in the Union of South
Africa.
The article charged "the New
Arizona sun., 1957-08-15
OPPORTUNITIES FOR CITY
EMPLOYMENT

A wide variety OF jobs are
open to persons interested in
obtaining employment in the
City service. The City has IL po-
sitions open which will be filled
by competitive examinations.
They are: Administrative Aide,
Billing Machine Operator, Bus
Operations Supervisor 1, Clerk I,
Clerk -Typist I, Engineering Aide
II, Fire Communications Tech
nician, Heavy Duty Mechanic,
Messenger, Recreation Leader I
and II, and Police Patrolman.
Further information on these
and other positions may be had
by contracting the PedSonnel De-
partm'ent, Third Floor, City Hall.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-15

JACKSON, MISS.-"If rebel
lion against the laws of the ma
tion continues, Washington will
send troops to Mississippi" said
DR.. Joseph H. Jackson of Chi
cago, President of the National
Baptist Convention, recently in
an address to the Mississippi
Baptist Convention.
He continued, "The ballot can
not be in the hands of one
froup. We must either deny the
democracy of freedom or give
every body the right to vote"
More than 5000 crowded the
Lynch Street Masonic Temple
to hear one of the worlds fore
most religious leaders of the day
call upon his constituency and
others to stand firm on integra-
ton and keep fighting for vot-
ing rights.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-15
NEGRO COUNTRY CLUB CLOSED

Marshall, Texas. = A Negro
Country Club was closed and
the manager jailed following
temporary INDUCTION issued by
Judge Sam B. Hall. A suit was
filed by District Attorney Phillip
Baldwin asking the club be clos
ed as it created a public null
sance.
The club manager j. E. Fisher
was arrested and placed under
$500 bond and charged with pos
session of beer for sale. 38 cases
of beer, according to officers,
were found in the club when a
raid was staged prior to serving
the INDUCTION to close the club.
The District Attorney charged
the club with Al separate VIOLA
tions of it's charter and said IL
is a public nuisance and should
not be allowed to operate.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-15
ATTORNEY To SERVE ON
U.N. DELEGATION

Washington, D. C-President
Eisenhower last week nominal
ed a 1O-member delegation to
the United Nationas, including
Jenoa S. Washington, attorney
and president of the Chicago
branch of the National ASSocla-
ton for the Advancement OF
Colored People.
Attorney Washington Is IN
cluded on the delegation with
AFL-CIO president George Mea-
nv and actress Irene Dunno 70
represent the United States at
the next session of the United
Nations general assembly, open
ing in December.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-15
KING COLE SHOW MAY FOLD FOR
LACK OF SPONSOR

The televiSion show featuring
Nat (King) Cole was cancelled
simply to make space for a Spe-
cial tribute to the late Senator
Walter George, but may be cut
out entirely this fall, the World
learned Wednesday.
The Cole show, now appear
ing on the network of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company,
was not beamed through to
Atlanta but was shown on a ma
tional hook-up with Harry Bella
fonte as a special guest.
The show will continue pre-
sently in it's regular Tuesday
night spot, a spokesman for
WsB-TV said WI dnesday but
is presently scheduled to go off
the air sometime in September.
It has not been scheduled for
fall showing thus far.
The Cole show, which pre-
sently appears from 9 to $50
EST is the only current show
which stars a Negro entertainer.
The show has achieved reported
high popularity but has not
found sufficient favor for a
sponsor to care for financial
burdens.
There have been reports that
business firms are heSitating to
back the show out of fear there
may be Dixie-led reprisalS
against their products.
In Atlanta, Committee for Co.
operative Action, has urged in
terested persons to write or send
kilograms to the National Broad
casting Company offering views
on the show. The committee
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-08-15

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-BiShop
D. Ward Nichols was found
guilty of five counts of irregular
tiles in the African Methodist
Episcopal Church at the con-
clusion of a five-day trial at
Mt. Zion Church and suspend
ed until the next meeting of
General Conference in 1860. Un-
der church law he is privileged
to appeal the decision to the
Judicial Council within ten days.
The dramatic trial of the Sus-
pended prelate Of the Florida
district ended on Saturday
night, having begun Tuesday
morning before a record throng
of bishops, high clergy and lay
men of the connection. Specific
charges had been made by Pre-
siding Elder M. M. Lindsay and
former Edward Waters College
President w. B. Stewart, whose
custer from the Jacksonville
school exploded number OF &C
cusations against Nichols, long
a stormy petrol in the church.
Attorneys for the prosecution
of the case were Mrs. Sadie M.
Alexander, of Philadelphia, and
Ezra M. Johnson, Hot Springs,
Ark, while defense counsel con-
sisted of E. D. Jackson Jr., of
Jacksonville, and L. 0. Thomas,
Miami, Fla.
The case, involving alleged ir-
regularities forbidden by the A.
M. E. budget law adopted at the
Miami General Conference, was
the first of it's kind since that
historic m ing. Lindsay's
charges included alleged illegal
handling of church funds, plac-
ing burdensome taxes upon
churches and ministers for per-
sonal gain, disobedience to the
Order and Discipline of the AME
Church, levying unauthorized
assessments and maladmiRistra-
ton in the office of the church.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-15
CLEAR TITLE TO A.RFIELD
SOUGHT

An application has been filed
by the City Manager with the
Civil AeronauticS AdminiStra-
ton in an effort to gain un-
restricted title to Luke Auxiliary
Field No. near BeardSley. It
involves approximately $40 acres
of land with a value estimated
at over $600,000. The application
requests that certain restrictions
in the quit-claim deed given the
City by the Federal government
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-08-15
REMEMBERS

1. Write your Senator'S and
Congressman an d tell
them how you feel about
Civil Rights legislation.
2. PatrOnize those businesses
which respect your trade.
3. Picnicking is fun, but any
thing can be overdone. Be
careful, especially wit n
fire.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-15
BISHOP DIV. NICHOLS
WAS FOUND GUILTY

Bishop Nichols served in Ala
bama and New York before be-
ing transferred to the Florida
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
ON THE AIR
For Sale: One
Rodio Network
BY BERNIE HARRISON

To the slfahfu folks out there In rado-land the news
yesterday pretty grim.
was bad enough avorte network show after an
other he latest Groucho Marx went on the air
for good But the latest bulletin no fading show
but entire network
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

q Chicago and New York busi-
;leSsman. a West Coast outfit
and New York syndicate) and
Thomas F. O'Neil, Mutual
chairman and president of
RKO Teleradio Pictures, Inc.
Mote. RKO Teleradio,
through its General TelerGdio
Division, o,DnS Mutual, a num-
Der OF individual stations and
the prosperous Don Lee net
t0ork in the West and the Yam
kee network in NeD EngldndJ
The story leaked" when
Mutual advised advertisers
holding contracts with the net
work of developments.
This was done purposely. I
was tol0, to stimulate interested
purchasers into action.
1t worked, too. The sale may
be announced this afternoon
to the Californians!
4 y
Financial Status: Broadcast
ing -Telecasting reports that de-
spite reduced overhead and q
new programming formal built
around 5-minute newScasts,
Mutual lost 100000 last year.
Local RepercussiOns: The
Washington news burea u
(Which Hurleigh heads will
still be needed to supply the
owned and operated stations
with Capital-based reports.
Teleradio's purchase of WGMS
(the approval of which has
been tied up in litigation) will
not be affected.
~
ScOrebOard:
Sue Carson's dazzling i'm
pressions cher 10 Stafford and
Lena Horne are fabulous) was
the solid hit Of Ed Sullivan's
show Sunday-the part that 1
caught anyway. And Art
Moneys band from the
Shoreham) was impressive.
Steve Aliens hour was a
fairly pleasant session, except
for those EN- b ar ASSN z
moments when delicious Zebra
Paget sang. Skitch Henderson's
courteous orchestra mercifully
drowned her out after a few
bars.
"Backwoods Cinderella"
Goodyear Playhouse. NBC-4)
introduced an earnest young
actress named Abigail Kellogg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WASH-FM - In The
Concert Hall: The Bronze
Horse Overture by Auber
Prelude and Fugue on Bach
by List, Symphony No. 2
in c Major by Schumann
snd Quartet in G Major by
Beethoven.
7:55, WWDC - Bas eball:
Washington VS.. Cleveland.
800, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Chicago.
900. VOL - Good Music
Time Symphony No. 80 by
Mozart, Symphony in D
Minor by Geiser. Partita in
B fiat by Bach, Waltzes by
Chopin and Organ Concerto
by Poulenc.
800, WGMS Concert Mas
terpieces: Berlioz. King Lear
Overture; Sibelius, Swan of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Other AM Stations

WPlE-ISo Ee.-DlyllIAt Snly
WARL-Iso Nc. -bsyilIA, ssb
NeAY-iose Nc. --DsyIIsA, sa1
WUsI-ii1p ks.-DsyIIsA, ssly
WFAx-ii1s Es.-OyIlsAs snly
Wwpe--i1so ks.-ii-hsur spsrstIa
WFeR-i,is ks.-DglIsAi saB
Wook-i1as M.-ia.AsSI spsrsuss
WIAM-i,ss E,.-ssn. htsn.
WoL-iIss ks.-ls.A. b nlaalrlt
WpoN-isas M.-DuIlEls ssb
W'se-isss M.-DpNSl, ,sb
WlHx--isss Ks.--si.n. 10 nIGaIrM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

Reported Broadcasting -Tele-
casting magazine July l5)
somberly:
AFTER nearly % years Of
operation, the Mutual Broad
casting System may 60 out Of
business this week."
The magazine. of course,
was taking the dim view Of the
situation.
THE likelihood Of this hap
pening. Robert F. Hurleigh,
Mutual's nationals news di-
rector said yesterday, rs about
one tenth of one percent. I"
Then, he added fatty:
But you can say this. The
network will be sold"
Hurleigh reported meetings
over the week end and this week
between prospective purchasers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

7:eo, WTOP (sD-Men of An
napolis: Mr.. Fireball." A
midshipman is torn with de-
sire to help his dad iinan-
cially and still remain in the
Navy.
S:00. WRC (4)-Festival of
Stars: Anna Maria Alber-
ghetti in Song Of Rome. +"
A young singer in Rome
finally meets the man who's
been her second father" for
years through q foster par
ents program.
$3.50. WRC (4)-Panic: Ken
meth Tobey in The Pris-
oner." A lifer VOWS to the
warden that he will break
out Of prison to free his dy-
ing wife from a women's
penitentiary. (Repeat.
$3.50, WTTG (5) - Times
Square Playhouse: John
Hudson and Alex Montoya
in The Mask" A man whose
face is always swathed in
bandages robs the jewelry
store where he has been
working.
500, WRC az - Meet Nc
Graw: A young girl who has
run away from home to seek
her fortune in the big city
meets a psychopath in THE
Girl From Molina"
800, WTTG (5)-Baseball /:
Baltimore at Chicago.
$3.50. WRC ~ - Summer
Playhouse: Midnight
Chimes" appear in the
haunting melody that an
EXCL cannot drive from his
mind. Herbert RIDLEY and
Betty Lou Gerson.
$3.50. WMAL (D-Telephone
Time: Thomas Mitchell in
Grandpa Changes the
World" Colonial lawyer
comes out of retirement to
help establish Americas
freedom Of the press. (Re-
peat) TV Key says: One Of
the best in this series.
,:30, WTOP (9)-Spotlight
Playhouse: Ann Sothern in
with No Regrets" An
elderly school principal risks
criticism in her efforts to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
THE EVENING STARB-1
Washington. d. C.
TUESDAY. JULY 10, 1857

help pupils branded as in.
corrigible. (Repeat0
1900. wMAL educational
Wrestling: Edouard Car
pentier VS.. Hans Schmidt
in a championship bout.
1000. WTOP (sD-$64,O 900
Question: Celeste Holm subs
for Hal March. Barbara
Hall returns for her $l20..
900 question in her Shakes
peare category.
1l:15, WTOP ts)-The Late
Show: Black Parachute.
stars Larry Parks and Osa
Massen. An American war
correspondent helps some
guerrilla fighters free their
imprisoned king from the
Nazis. 1914.
11:2O, WMAL (D-MyStery
Theater: Homicide Blu
reau" with Bruce Cabot
and Rita Hayworth. 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

in the title role but the show
was scriptly routine. I win
usually wait around to see what
the mouse in the fright wig will
look like after the transforma-
ton but I left when the baked
beans were served.
Spencer Tracy's acting artis-
try was never better illustrated
than In the old movie, "Stan-
ley and Livingstone" in which
he uttered the cliche'd line,
DR.. Livingstone, / presume, I"
and made II sound fresh and
natural. The movie was a
Saturday night Late Show
|. (WTOP-S) treat.
The only interesting thing
about the Mike Wallace show
Sunday night, WMAI-7-to
me. anyway was Diana's
Barrymore-esque expressions
-. She looks fine and sounded
q good deal more composed
than Mike Wallace, who had
one OF his OF nights. (That
3 million dollar suit by the Los
Angeles cops over the Mickey
Cohen telecaSt would rattle
anyone.)
On the Run:
The electronic age is going
to the dogs. Rim Tin Tin
now receives commands from
his trainer. Frank Barnes. via
a tiny transistor receiver built
into Rinty's collar and a min
iature button phone placed d.
rectly behind his ear.
Jerry Lewis will be inter.
viewed on youth Wants IA
Know" Sunday, July 70.
Aside to Hi-Fi Fair Fans.
II l ever needed proof that the
Fair is popular, 1t came Sat-
urday after a brief note in Fri.
days column announcing that
the next Fair would be held in
March +. Il forgot to add.
1858. to emphasize that the
event was some time off-and
at least 20 interested persons
called)
Thanks to Leo Orso, who re-
corded Carl Sandburg's COM
ments before the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs in
May. it can be noted as a post
script to last Thursdays COL
umn on the TV Guide editorial
that Sandburg twice credited
Ed Murrow with the "opiate"
observation. +. The wire serv-
ice reports. for some reason.
failed to state that the poet
had borrowed the observation
from the CHS commentator.
The news about the new To-
night show starring Jack
Paar July 29) indicates a
full-steam-a ahead effort by NBC
to recOup the lost audience.
{. Eddie Adams will appear
on the opening only, but CO.
medians Stanley Holloway my
Fair Lady, and Franklyn Pang-
born are set for the entire
week. Dick Haynes is
signed for the week of August
SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
FIN Stations

NsIs-FM-si.s Ms %. 10 70 %.
une-Fh-s1.s hs.-s,ju a.. b ian.
MopEM-es.a Ms.-1iAsSi spesilsa
WAShtM-W., Me- 81. % mlanIgAl
woLFM-ssl hs.-lLn. 10 mltnlsAt
wFAh+M-ioo.1 Ms.-1i.hsw Sps1tsa
WwDeEh-ioi.i Me- a.. 10 a..
wehs-Fh-ioi.s hs,-Nsskasys els sn h
nltnisht Sundays hss a.. 10 nl1anA,
vlhtFh-to,.t s.-s,je ~. nian.
wvsI-Fh-iot.S Me.-iiio a.. mspa.
NhALFk-iol.l kt.-ii t.m. b lies an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

Tuonela: Casella, La Clara,
1900, WMAL-FM - Summer
Nights. Opus 7 CBerlioz) :
Victoria de los Angeles. So
prano: Boston Symphony
Orchestra, Charles Munich,
conducting
Baseball Tomorrow
7:5S, WWDC-B aseball:
Washington at Cleveland.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-16
Blakely, a Democrat, Appointed Temporary Senator From Texas

AUSTIN, Tex, R-Gov. Allan Shivers yesterday appointed Will liam A. BIakely of Dallas, Dem ocrat, as temporary US. senator from Texas, and BTakely indicat- ed he will help the Democrats maintain their narrow margin in the Senate
 However, Rlakely said, q have not made up my mind on how I will vote in the Senate I have. got to get in the Senate first"
 He added that ttof course | all ways have been a Democrat He; said he had supported President Eisenhower, but also said lie supp ported Sen. Lyndon Johnson D- Texas), Senate majority leader and strong party leader.