davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
Mrs. Ransone Guest
Of Honor at Reception

Mrs J Alex Ransone was hon
ored at a reception given June l8
by members of Dewitt Clinton
chapter Sc, Order of the Eastern
Star. at Gainesville.
A charter member of Dewitt
Clinton chapter, Mrs. Ransone
was appointed grand warder Of
the grand chapter Of Virginia re-
Gently
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21

of Andersonyille.
The Rev. Robert IoYelace per-
formed the double ring ceremony
at ii a. N
The bride wore a street length
dress of white brocaded silk, with
white accessories.
After a short wedding trip. MI.
ana Mrs Crews viii be at home
i E4iGamon1-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
Isaac H. Yeats, Jr.
Christened Sunday

Isaac Hundley Yeats. Jr.. son
q MI and Mrs. I H Yeats. was
christened BY pr. g, LLOYD Are
mart Sunday morning at Farm
vile Presbyterian church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Paxton r. Mont
gomery, Of Buchanan, announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Betty Ann. to Kennth Warren
May. son Of Ms. Helen May, of
Lynchburg
Miss Montgomery expects to
graduate September from nurs-
ing school at Virginia Baptist
Hospital Of Lynchbure.
Mr.. May Is employed BY Pied
mont Airllnes in Myrtle Beach.
S. c.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Miss Montgomery is the niece
of George Kelsey. Mrs. Newton
Coin and Mrs Carl Vaughn, Of
E'a~.,,--ills
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
Crews Spencer
Vows Said June Is

The Buckingham Methodist
PARSONAGE was the scene June 10
Of the wedding of Miss Sallie
Gertrude Spencer and Robert
Haynsworth Crews
The bride is the daughter Of
- ard Nfra Au'-ez Z d. sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

ter Saturday
Of o o
e in o.
IN
only hppen her in
be her o wtha
e
nd
Mton @ Fort al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

agent and water, and waits
patiently for the floor to get
dirty again.
If the visitor finds all this
a. bit awesome, the sponsors also
promise many displays that are
closer to present reality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Study Is Planned
|OfCenter Druinuqe
Street Design

A study on inverted crown
Center drainage) street design
has been undertaken by the
Building Research Advisory
Board for the Federal Housing
Administration, the board has
announced.
1t will include a survey and
evaluation of experiences in the
use of such street design for
|light-traffic residential streets
and alleys in new subdivisions.
FILA has indicated it will use
the data developed as a guide
in establishing minimum STAN
dards in cases where the agency
may consider its present STAN
dards too high in view of in
tended use, the board said. How
ever. 1t was pointed out. FILA
standards are not used in politi-
cal subdivisions which have
higher street construction STAN
dards than FILA minimums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
BY WOODS HANSEN

The wife of the future will
have to figure out some new way
to get exercise, and her husband
If he likes to fix things around
the houSe-had better get an
engineering degree.
This would seem to be indi-
Gated by some of the dream
devices that will be on display
during the 18th annual Home
Show. February Is to "a, at the
National Guard Armory.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY controlled
gas stoves that allow you to
fluff and rewarm cold leftover
mashed potatoes with no evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Home Show to Spotlight
Cadets of the Future

dence of sticking, scorching. or
burning whatever" are just a
starter.
Also on hand will be a self
propelled serving cart that de-
taches itself from dishwasher
and moves to the table to deliver
or receive dishes. When loaded.
it returns to the dishwasher,
disposes of waste and then
docs" the dishes.
Another little work-saver to
be demonstrated is an automati-
cally controlled floor cleaner. 1t
not only cleans the floor auto
matically but, when finished. re-
turns to its storage place. takes
on another load of washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

''1' Tar an D.~o"s J.v.', Enlarged to sAoS Dstaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Students Reject
Passport Plea

Eighteen American students
who defied a State Department
travel ban to visit Red China
have refused TO hand over their
passports to American Embassy
officials.
Authorities who disclosed this
yesterday said embassy officials
requested the passports in or
der to stamp them valid for
return only to the United
States.
Sixteen Of the students were
contacted at the Moscow air.
port. these informants said. but
all refused to hand over their
passports, even after an ex-
PLANTATION was given them.
Two others were located in
Rangoon, Burma. by American
Embassy officials. These stu
dents also spurned the request
TO hand over the passports.
The State Department an
nounced September Is that
passports of all would be picked
up once the students entered
American territomy.
State Department officials
said that even though the stu
dents have refused to HAND
over their passports. the docu-
ments are automatically valid
only for return to the United
States. Foreign governments
will be notified Of this. II nee
essary. they said, in order to
make certain all return home
promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
New Radiation
LaWsFOrecdst

Civil Law may have to be
changed to bring justice to
court treatment of many atomic
radiation injury cases. the Dis
trict Bar Association was told
here last night.
Leo A. Huard, Georgetown
University law professor. said
medical evidence pretty well
shows that radiation injuries
may develop anywhere from
one to ~ years. But the statute
Of limitations extends only to
six years"
The result is. he explained.
that many radiation victims
whose injuries are not apparent
for more than six years after
exposure may be unable to
bring court action. The limita-
tons statute bars such claims.
he added.
Mr.. Huard was one OF three
speakers at a Bar Association
meeting on the impact OF the
atomic age on the law.
Robert LeBaron. a former
deputy to the Secretary Of De-
tense for Atomic Energy. told
the lawyers they are well quail
fed to take the initiative in
forming a public forum to help
mold this country's policies on
non-military uses Of nuclear
energy.
Edward Diamond. acting gen.
eral counsel to the Atomic En-
ergy Commission. described
Acc operations and regulations
and reviewed programs now de-
signed to promote peaceful de-
velopment Of nuclear energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Pocket, Dress. Sport Styles for Only

Mems pocket wotches in thin yellow gold
tone; dress model, olso; mems ono wonnen's
woter-resistont wotches All wotches fully
guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Dean Mousse Named

c. Joseph Mousse. dean of the
School of Social Sciences. Cath
-olic University. has been select
ed to serve on the Woodrow
Wilson National Fellowship
Foundation. The foundation
will award scholarships for
graduate work to nearly 1000
college graduates this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
POO OFF ALL DIAMOND RE-MOUNTINC

Assorted group Of mems and won1en's watches
in dress and sport styles Gold. silver tone
metal; cloth bonds All watches fully guar
onteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

NANIED-Walter A. Mag
giolo OF the New York
office Of the Federal Me-
diation and Cancellation
Service. yesterday was
named national director
and viii be assigned to
the agency'S office here.
He will fill the vacancy
created by the resigna-
ton of Clyde M. Mills.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02
The DanieI RUssslIs
Honor Visitors With
Lovely Dinner Porty

Tho home 0f Nj and Mrs
Daniel Russell 5it7 lrwnF Az
n waa the scene Of a beautiful
dinner party Saturday evening
july "a bog0rUE Nj and Mrs
Wulle Iiale sr. Of puclihnt Miss
and their house Euest3 John
Francis Taylor and Deania uous-
Tor Df Omaha. Hrb nephrws Of
Mp Russell
The rooms were beautifully dec
Grated with variety Of cut
flowers end the table was center.
81 with an arrangement of pink
and white Eiadioii
After dinner lHo Efgup enjoyed
music on the lawn gay ronvcr-
aatiDn and a0Cialisng.
Those enjoying the oreaaion IN
addition 10 the honofres were
REV md Mra u W Hgua Rr.
Rev Bnd Mrs Stanley King the
Misses Carrie and sally Hale
WHBle q Hale and Arthur Cur.
n.HEHam
NJ m1 MTa HALE are parents
nf The MIszeH Hale and WUHe u
Hale
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02
Harry BeIofonfe To
Appear In Person
August Is. 10 & ~

ON August 10. 10 and a. one uf
Americas most popular enter
tanners. Marry Rolafontc. viii ap-
pear la person on stage at Radio
CITY Theatre n Minneapolis
Free Tickets 60 any evening
performance arc being offered by
Calhouna rofncr of sth and Ce.
dar 81 Paul with any $40 pun
chase On purchase OF less thau
$40 ralhouns viii sell reserved
seat for only 81 Minimum par.
chase ia 50 Round ti1p bus Ger
vice from CaihounH 60 RADIO Cily
Theatre in Minneapolis ~ avail.
able
tur more Information stop 10 at
CalhounH. famous toy. paint and
wallpaper store. corner sth and
Cedar So Paul aavt
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02
ST. JAMES YOUTH
TO GIVE ONE
ACT PLAY AUG. a

The youth Of 81 James AME
church st Paul wiu present "a
one act comedy entitled. Hcupcek
Holleg Sewing Clrcle August =
90 be held ia the undercrnft uf the
church at p an
Bonnie Mcintosh will be starred
IN the leading role with ColestUe
Washington as co-star other
members of the cast VIII include
Ntgkic StariyS, psuicttc Stafl0
SaHdra Jackson. Pat jackson
Judy and Lorraine Blaiioy Carol
Sanders and Ioneu Washington
The deacon wia be played by
Mac Mcintosh.
For an evening Of fun and re-
taxation bc sure to attend this
play
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02
second Leadership
Luncheon forum On
ThursdaY, Aug. o

The Second u series ~
monthly luncheon forums Hpog.
aDrrB by the Leadership Training
Committee of the Minneapolis
Junior Chamber ~ Commerce viii
ba held at % noon Augugi stb iu
me Au8rrns IIUfcl Gar Andar
son Southern Division Plant Per
r0uHsi Hupsrr,agf for Northwest
efh HeII Telephone Company viii
Garuaa problems IN recruiting anH
training ~ au anticipated 1900
f8en lD meet requirements ~ q irn
year expansion program
4 very thorough evauatjou af
rspHrrneufa 9brc'l1es and 'srh.
ulaJss ~ training was necessary
sHd ha vIIf sgwmBFIzs ne r,st.
Important aspects Ir uis pro.
gram under tho general heading
- planning fgr iaaaersEip
This forum asffra is aUGHsorrd
~ public service t8 stiUHIBie
fb4ughtfd aisrgsrou arA action
fy al progressive yyYuR uFh ami
qgfrsu 7fa W1gt8 further their
poragnaI srgrigpmsrt
Robert 81 grues ~ z-gsGi BE-
project chairman f7r the series
s1d further Information wag be-
lHtslrr8 frum Hsu n desired
There Iz p nominal charge Tor ne
luncheon only
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02
Friends Gather 10 Wish
Leo Browne Huppy
Birthday AZ portV

saturday night was an evening
OF good fellowship as fronds wish
ed Loo Browne a happy birthday
Al party given in has honor bv
his wife AZ their home sS0G
Fourth Av s
The evening was spent soe8aIE-
ing and enjoying hght refresh
mcnts.
Among guests who wished Mr.
Browne happiness were the
Messrs and Mines Russell Mayo
John Cyrus Wesley Lyle. Gicn
Heron Marshau Bradford Ch-
cage Mrs Irene North, and Dave
Hoyksns, baseball player with the
Louisville Colonels
The hoauree received = number
OF lovely and practical gifts
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02
Crediofawns Picnic
~ Amory, Wisconsin

/ A host of EreiIafawn members
and friends enjoyed au outing
when the riub gave ita annual pic.
nIy sunday July ~ at F1uuoy
aoaTlea ileguft. Amrfy VIE Ne
and Mrs Marro iriuney riub
members grasiuualy offered their
resort fnr last years piouc as
voll
gamos swimming. nshipF
boating and photography were tho
hlFHUEhis ~ the day Boat club
members were special guests af
I the pinHlr Owners of the rune
I bUUtH were John t3aula Ir. liar
ola Brown. Colonel MlliKan and
James hughes Passengers woro
ufe preacrvor Jackets ~ they
speo1rH around the shores ~ Iln
Round Lake
Al children rcroivcd prizes. fn
vura and lro cream
Those winning the races we're
I3oga five years old. Glenn Taylor
fret HAIy M,Gos second spt
NIsbarI Powell third For the
EIrs seven years uid Bharmen
Davis. first and Deborah Brown
second fn The mtrci rssra for
boys md giHH five and Hrvru
yeafz afa i,amy Taylor hnd Illt
Scott FIRST Tommy Blown and
Camille Berry second and Iuuua
Fpwell and james Hughes. uhifd
Races for boys ton years old
were won Wy Byron Brown. first
ard Maurice Crouch as,on1 For
girls ln %, eight year Old class.
Carolyn HrgNr Gfs'. Carolyn
HpFhra second aud Betty Ann
JnhraDu lhird
f5Hl.gf town guests ~ the club
were roy Williams afd Charles
w.iburn Defrgj, Mich R1ssta ~
Hr and Hrs Iob6 Baul,s H.. Mrs
8sIua wright ~ aelma. AIa
mutHsr ~ NJ Hnd nra Charios
HHl,gaa and Airuar 81, Bernard
MoruH ~ New YofE C4iy guest
Of She Byron Brown family
Among uHe rpscfat0rs vas q
group from Hsafbg indian re-
sergatDp vhg enjoyed refresh
msr'a ard aoismnIg wBtrha1 ugs
pirmraarH
Tho dgb alH meet THURSDAY
Augtg = a. ibs home ~ HFs
E1tH Banner on 8, Anthony /
hg victor Galloway viii b. ro- l
host 10 fbls meeting
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02
joy McShonn
And Orchestra Az
The Key Club

lay McShsan creator OF 'Cop.
Tossing the Blucs ana bis arehes
TIA is scheduled 20 make ais aat
appearance 81 the Key Club Aug
h
MoShsUn is best known TN the
East Tor his recordings of nootie
Rlucs siugmausm, Vine 81
Roegie" and Hold EN- IIootle
he IS said 60 have = most dyu
annie personality and can play the
blues with the best piano players.
yet interpret "a popular ballad with
true feelings
According 90 HANK sanes Key
club owner patrons can expect
the latest IN "reai anoN perfor
nance with JAY McShaun and
ms orchestra nt the Key Cmb
The Rhythm kings who wll
also appear at uhc Key Club have
proven themselves 90 be the out
standing dance tao ia the country
Bach one is star In his own
right The ,Fa is combined OF
three leading dancers from pre-
vt0us outstanding acts and have
now been working together for
twu yoaus throughout the United
states and Canada with very few
lByolfs They have dnno several
tcloyisiou shows la Chicago. ANA
are slated 90 make the steve Al
Ion show this fall The act is
unique la Us presentation. and
covers from the classics 90 roel,
and RON from ballet ta aCrobatiys
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02

OF SS2T Portland Ay Mrs. Berry
Is sister OF Mr Shepherd The
visitors timed their visit 10 be on
land 90 help Mrs shepherd csle-
brate her birthday on July % AT
Ia party given by Mr. Shepherd
Some n friends were on hard 10
wish Mrs Shepherd happiness
and birthday wishes while shower
ing her with lovely gifts
Leaves For Home. James
Walker OF Taylor Ark who has
been visiting his brother In law
and sister Rev aad Mrs. r. Hen
dersou 1929 Bryant Av n. tor
the past month. Ieft for his home
on Saturday evening July 2T
Enjoying California: A card Ia
the mail from Mrs. l.. Seatoa OF
1912 Clinton Av reports that she
is having d wonderful time in San
Diego Calf while visiting her
sister. Mrs Catherine Oates.
Parents Arr CHESTS Mr.. and
Mrs White Hale sr. OF puekhti
Miss are visiting In the city and
are guests Of their two sons. WIN
Jr. and Jimmie and daughters. the
Misses Carrie and Sally Hale Of
1921 Fourth Av S Their visit ts
indefinite.
Family Visitors; Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert A. Smith OF Waterloo. la
arrived Sunday morning for a
weeks vacation visiting Mr.
Smiths sister and brothcr-lu-law
Nj and Mrs Robert A. Mallory
Sr. OF 1858 Clinton Av. and the
Robert a Mallory Jr,s of 4s2T
Fourth Av s The visitors were
the guests of the Junior Mallorys
at Birch Grove Resort on BiE
Sandy Lake for the week and en-
loyed fishing and boating
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02

ask Clpth. Co-hoSteSses for the de-
Aghtful affair were Mrs. Spencer
and niece, Mrs. Ruth Cowan Fol
lowing lunch the group relaxed
and socialized Others ENJOYING
the occasion were the Mines Des-
sic Mae Gresham and Jennie
Grissam Of Minneapolis
It's A Girl: Grover Duroch
Rocky Ingram has a new sister
sharing the spotlight with him ar
t52s Fifth Av S His parents. Mr.
and Mrs Grover D, Ingram sr.
presented him with the new sister
and playmate Monday evening
July 2s, at Fairview hospital A
name has not yet been chosen for
the little newcomer who weighed
IN at six and one-half pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mallory are
sharing in the pride and joy Of
their first granddaughter Also
sharing in the happiness Of a first
granddaughter are the patcrnal
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs D
W Ingram OF Minneapolis.
Back Home; Mr. and Mrs. VII
liam S. Berry and children Of 5000
Elliot Az, arrived Thursday from
three weeks vacation spent IN
Los Angeles. Oakland and San
Francisco, Calf. where they vis-
tied relatives and friends. En-
route home they stopped In Ogden.
Utah and visited with Mr. Brrry's
father Dewey Berry They re-
port a wonderful trip.
Iowa Guests: Mrs Betty Floyd
and daughter Neoka Of Ft. Madi-
son, la, are spending three weeks
IN the city and are the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Vincent Shepard Sr.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02
VACATION SCHOOL Ar 81
PETERS August 90 so

Vacation church school win be
held al So Peters tram August
26-ao from $50 tu ~ noon. Tor
ages sin Co fourteen Enroll your
child at once Gait PA 2-g53d
Helpers ans teachers are needed
Workers are meeting each Mon.
day evening at 7.aO at the church
20 formulate plans for the school
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02

rormcr Resident Visits, Clar
cnce Maxwell 81 Chicago for
NOR resident ~ ST Paul. lett for
hts home Thursday July 20, after
spending week ia the city visit
ing friends he WAS the houso
guest or Nj and Mrs william
White of 1fS Rondu Az during
hiss stay
California Visitors Mr and
Mrs icon shepherd gpa 81 An.
thony Av had as their house
guests for a week, cuba Moss and
son cuba BE- Mfs shepherds
uncle Willie MeuarF and cousin
! c Meuaef an OF Loa Angeles
Calf They arrived on r1tday and
were Joined on saturday by lheola
ahelman 81 milwaukee,, VIA who
came 60 spend che week end Mrs
Nhelmsn is "a sister ot Mrs shop,
herd rhc many sightseeing tours
and other social euurtesiea made
their visit very delightful rhr
group lert on Thursday August I
FOR other points betoru returning
Co thctr home
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02
ERNINE HAIL ALLEN IL
pOP CONCERT SOI.OIST

Emiue HRHaAnen. coutralto
soiolst OF 81 Johns Evangelist
Episcopal church, win be soloist
az the ST Paul Pop Concert az tho
81 Paul Auditorium Wednesday
evening August ltth..
This viii mark Mrs Halls 18Th
annual anpearance-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02

Birthday Greetings" regular
weekly feature In this paper has "a
host of readers Many a person Is
surprised by birthday cards which
originate from the reading of this
popular feature by some friend.
See that we get yeur birthday In
this coiumni
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02
Dco Duce Club
Annuol Cornivul Is
Saturday } 70 7

pco nucr club of ST rcters
AME church annual carnival sat
uriay August 8 tInm 10 p m.
ou the hack lawn IT the church
A menu Of fried chicken potato
salad hot dogs SOC cream homo
made cake and pie and lemonade
Viii be featured
Como ana bring your friends
FOR an enjoyable afternoon
Advt 81
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02
Social and Personal
y ST. PAUL

Club Picnic Fun and food the order Of che day sun
day luly 2s when the Twin City Social club entertained It's
merbcr and their guests AZ picnic held a the summer home
ot Mr. aud Mrs Bud re lufsk Point Apple River Wis Thr
traditional picnic fare enjoyed by the forty members and
their guests present After dinner The group rcaNcd and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS y

Luncheon Hostess The lovely home Of Mrs Booker Spep
teF 47 r 4st 81 was the setting for prettiy appointed
qhcheon On Tuesday july so houoring the Rev Mrs Willie
Mae Ford smith Of 81 Louis No prohsou OF cut flowers
including roses znaS and snapdrag0ns decorated tho rooms
and centered the table which was ore-ad Win yela J
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02
F6or Geoqc dOe&t knov. :.
One penny keeps
a food freezer
cold q hours

Only psnnyS worth Of electricity buys four hours
Of perfect food preservation in freezer Pretty fair buy
isn't IN
And isn't that the sensible way TO look at your electric
b-by the number Of labor saving appliances you use2
Count 'om; you'll bo surprised at how many you 'vo
bought in the last few years. Using many no wonder
your bill totals more than It uscd 10.
Yet electricity itsef ia actually cheaper In fact
average farm and home electric rates from NSP are 5O%
cheaper than u years ago. Another pretty fair buy
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02

III you have half mind 10 get
married, do it That's all IL takes. &"
-Tennrsscc Ernie.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02
New Ways To Arrange Guest Towels
by Ruth Leigh
Director Of The Cannon iomsnaklnR Institute

DECoRAToHs SAY its smart to guest towels
ferent rather than towel bars
fringed terry miniature hngcrp towels lovely
oniEe with The color schene Of bath poaher rom
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02

Our Adyertisars Have what
You want
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02

OnY Advertisers wAsT Your
pntfpHaRst
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02

hrer otf the date August ~, 4
to = y, NJ ncnofit Irc Cream sa
cial rhNills Nhoatioy AJvt
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02

Amoricautsm Thinking ypu arc
educated when you finish srhaal
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02

AtWiug for SELF defense isut
what a. used 60 he'
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02

FinFer-tip towels can be
plsced casually In any shallow
basket you happen 70 have--a
simple ard che arrangement.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02

rms rArER COSTS tA GENTS.
AND ~ WORTH rr'
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02

Our AdFsrtisers WANT Yaur
Patronage
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02

Do yDu have . letter rack u
wood ST uetsi7 n serves -
decorative. space sruying guest
towel Eglder. CklJSJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Democrats Find Welcome Hand
Under New White House Deal

would no longer be treated
like an upstart child. Then
he began to be alarmed.
1t occurred to him, he ex-
planned, that the administra-
ton must be really worried
and that since it has supe-
rior sources of information,
perhaps there was even more
to worry about than was gen.
orally realized. He was not
joking when he said it, either.
Another sign that improve
ment in White House rela-
tons with Congress appears
now desirable is that some of
the men to whom Democrats
are most allergic are being
shifted to other posts or have
retired. This group includes
Attorney General Brownell
and Arthur Larson. leading
exponent of modern Repub-
licanism. Both had played at
the Mccarthy game of pin
ming the Communist tail on
the Democratic donkey.
Two cabinet members re-
main, however, whose depar-
ture would set many Repub-
licans to dancing in the
streets with most Democrats.
They are Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles and Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Ezra
Benson. Both move with ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
DORIS FLEESON

In various ways the White
House now is conceding that
the Presidents fabulous luck
has begun to turn, that the
problems confronting him
will not be solved by the old
Midtown approach and that
his relations with the Demo-
cratic Congressional MAORI
ties will be difficult.
Disagreeable situations are
being acknowledged even
when they cast doubt on the
administrations m anag e
ment of affairs. The Presi-
dent himself is going on the
road in an effort to reaSSure
the country about its security.
It's foreign policy and its
domestic stability.
Democrats returning to the
Capital find themselves being
welcomed back politely by
Government departments. in
Guiding State, which once
ignored their travels and
treated their proffered views
as the height of presumption.
This change is so pronounced
some Democrats believe it
must be the result of a White
House order.
One Senator in this group
confesses that for the first
"a hours he felt quite set up
over the prospect that he