davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-23

ing Of the aides. Mr.. Dayton. one
Of our National Park rangers.
was In Africa during the war
and stationed near Tripoli.
The meeting for February Is
to be at the Brown home with
hostesses for the evening being
Gene Carter, Nancy Dayton and
Leona Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson have
returned from California where
they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Farris have
gone to Seattle and Portland for
4 visit.
Lorraine Miner entertained on
Friday night At q Beginners
Bridge club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Brinkman
went to Cut Bank Monday on
business.
Herman Lucke went to Hell.
ena Sunday. He Is attending a
meeting Of Directors Of Outfit.
ters Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Barcus and
Mrs. Sarah Barcus and children
were visitors At the Steve Barcus
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson
were In Cut Bank Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shorty Warning
left on q six week trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Nicholson
and small daughter left for Level
Land. Texas. TO make their home.
Nell Tobin. RN. has informed
me that the Latch String Lodge.
home for the aged. has been &C.
cepted As . member of the Mon.
tana Nursing Home Association.
. subsidiary Of the American
Nursing Home Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ding Benson
went TO Whitefish one day last
week.
Three Of the local boys went
Ice fishing In Lower Two Mcdi.
cine Sunday. Understand they
didn't get any fish but lost q
good Ice chisel.
Bud Lut1 from Cut Bank was
In town Sunday.
Mary Sands. Fairfield. spent 4
few days last week at the Ted
Rispen place.
Mrs. Clarence MunsOn has re-.
turned from Conrad.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-23

of Agriculture. II showed that in
1855 over q million head Of live.
stock were sold through country
outlets such as local dealers and
independent buyers. Auction
sales disposed Of an additional
l6 million head. and terminal
markets handled some 81 million
head.
Marketing specialists say that
where there is a choice Of out.
lets. a producer should consider
the services available. his selling
costs. the competition likely to
be encountered. and. Of course,
his net returns before deciding
how he will market his animals.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-23

In addition to the formal school.
ing soldiers in the Us Army Ord.
nance Corps receive. they also
obtain on.the.job training COM
parable to that Of . helper from
a journeyman in civilian life.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-23

The longest pontoon bridge in
the history Of warfare was built
in just one night! During the
Civil War. Us Army Engineers
built q 400 foot bridge across
the James River overnight.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

Even THOUGH there was a thunder
storm and no sun. many from this
community attended the Easter
sunrise service at AlVonia Metho-
dist church.
/ Deepest sympathy to MI. and
Ms. JOSHUA James LeSueur ca Till
death Of their son, John. who died
Sunday March 3o ~ pneumonia
Mf and MRS Lennon Punlum
visited Hypes Newton al TIN home
Sunday NIGHT They found him pre-
pasine TIP return IN Johnston Willis
Hospital ol Monday morning Ha
Wa adn4lttad III t4e hospital Alon-
day ann doctar's conference Mas
y haFe been held Tuesday to decide
whether to perform surgery.
Guests If Mrs Emma Allen oven
the week end were MI. and Mrs
Acie Alien. and Acie. Jr, Rodgcr
Allen and Dallas Thomas. Two OF
three Of he grandchildren have
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

Peggy ~ Taplot u Gladston9
visited Nh. Ana Mrs Ernest Anaaa
son
Nlr ana Mes Harold Tate ant
Harold Jr d Farmvilie. Nisitef
Mrs. Tate s mother Mrs + w
Bickiord. tor I.asiei
Committee visits Bethel Churc!,
CoIfecuon The building com
mittee Of Mi Zion Baptist chnci
visited Bethel Baptist church III
Gently instead Of the church Of MI
Zion VISITING there
Mr. and Mr. Kenneth percy
Mr. and Mrs W b AIdersoi
visited Mr. and Ms. j I. Snll
At Glen Alien Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peudeton
and Donna q Richmond Vert
week end guests Of the DaYids9ns
hcra and The Lester Joneses "
Jamestown
MI and MRS n ] SNYDER. 4a5
family " Mclean. are H. a5
pccted guests ior tile week era n
har parents ATr ADD Alrs q II
Martin
Miss Barbara jeanette Newton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

TnD,-I,
Gae.4A III MI ap,I MI h II
Thames fot tasier Wera MI and
M,s Acir Thomas Iuther VIA
sheltnn " DraDer II III MI ani
AIrs WIN Wade and IIarIis DIN
elm II Richn',nd M and Mill
rl,u~lea Wnntan Nv En6uylllrI and
Arla AIlau ara Arja III lhn
r,,ap,.,4 rrr lyra NJ l,us dj4tfnr.
ap,n. .ap nata fh,aa4 an pfe
pl..u lhntna4 VIII pal4 I.ilna
IN suadaY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

dag l0at weeF At Gl#al
hun Nl ~a CamNas
thr fln igHH
Al Aya. W.ana
aais lut 4Aa AHMes
ArHk Wtn AA aH
Thompson oa Ma.a
noon W WaldM 4l It
visited liatch4l ihon3aoa 1
BAY
Mis-. Rodney a Smith l1 s
day % visit Cmdr ana M hm
Nlono IN Newport 70 r
in Mrs Smiths home "a Wea5e
day were MISS Aalp tlloa
Wneo and the n n GUaa
Mr aua M
made airrise usit ID TIKI 1feat
chappcll family laat @teA
MAJ 3nd MN A Hat
Eelh ANN PMNer ad
Wenl to Richmond MG.ia
tand tha graduation
eima PaiEr iaoln l'afN#
BasMn cnlleMr Hi Ha
unMed hpne an
\ yislt on sIAIa4 tar
raik@ family vf r
hr3ihcf aad eI
Mls I-e.a IiA3 @ n.HH-t
~ft auI tT. f.M4.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

Those yi<inP MIS- FANNIE
tarlell lasl week we're ~ Charles
A E.urell u BOVINE Glefn, Ono.
~ and Ms Robert 4 Barren "
DoWneN III Agi and Mus Stnu
9aifel and children, II onanGufk
and MI ana Mrs Herbert Balril
and giIls Of Charlottesville
Mrs Elijah ThlocEmollon and
LAUGHTER. Nancy have been IN
Richmond since Wednesday As Mrs
David Morgan Mrs Throckmor-
tons daughter, has been quite i'll.
Capt and Mrs Frank A. Spencer.
and three boys, spent Wednesday
night with his mother. Mrs Mamie
Vi Spencer. on their way TO Green
vile. Ga, to spend Easter with Mi
and Mrs Louis Clark
sympathy M extended % the
sadler ana Shepherd families on the
death Of then aunt MISS Bette
Cleveland. Who passed away en
Friday Miss clgeeland VIII ~
pleasantly remembered hefc
Boatwriphts Visit
Mi ana Mrs John Il BoalM rieht.
a. and son VI Richmond were
guests Of Nj and MIN John Boat
wright last week
Herbert - Adams and daughter
n,,J NM. hfapp.n Nj Enap.a,. ,s4tI4ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Bomb Is Found
In Eiffel Tower

PARIS, Sept. % (AP).-Po-
lice today discovered a crude
time bomb hidden atop the
famed Eiffel Tower visited by
thousands of tourists annually.
The bomb contained about
5 pounds of dynamite, police
said, and was powerful enough
to have blown off the entire
top framework which consists
mainly of recently added tele-
vision installations.
The bomb was discovered as
the French police force re-
doubled efforts to stem the
wave of Algerian nationalist
terrorism sweeping France on
the eve of a new constitutional
referendum asked by Premier
Charles de Gaulle.
Police said the bomb included
an electric battery and an alarm
clock. The device was set for
n O'Clock, but the clock had
stopped. Police did not know
If it had been set to go of at
a am. when the platform would
have been empty. or O'Clock
tonight, when it would have
been crowded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
That | ronsfused Blood
Was Also Confused

records another, and the twain
rarely, if ever. meet.
The bottle is identified only
by a number, plus such medical
information as group and type.
Donors records are kept locked
up, accessible only to the donor
and his physician, DR.. Dart said.
The donor rarely fills out his
own card, he said, and even
when that does occur, the card
never goes with the bottle.
Richard Loughery. deputy adj
ministrator of the Washington
Hospital Center. said the bottle
did bear Pvt. Young's name
but it was placed there by a
hospital laboratory employe as
standard procedure to make
sure patients get the blood des-
ignated for them.
He said the miSunderstand-
ing arose when Pvt. Young
noticed his name on the bottle,
told his private nurse. who
passed it on to his doctor.
Both were apparently un-
familiar with blood bank pro-
cedure, so the doctor advised
her to notify the center'S pub
lie relations department.
Il read that thing this morn
ing and was amused" Dr.
Dart said. Somebody's face
ought to be very red"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
BY MICHAEL MOK
Star Stah Writer

Russia announced today it
would have two horses in the
400, 0OO-ruble ($1O0,O0O) Wash
ington ID. c. International at
Laurel, Md, next month.
These horses, which will take
part in the race on grass No
vember IL, are the first from
the USSR to run on an Amer
lean track.
According to Joseph T. Cas-
carella, executive vice presi-
dent of the Laurel race track,
Russia's acceptance climaxes a
year-long interchange of notes
which threatened to give him
writer's cramp.
Il mean, we've sent wrestlers,
ballet dancers, farmers, Van
Cliburn and Bob Hope back
and forth Why not send
horses?" Mr.. Cascarella asked
himself.
Mr.. Cascarella, who was a
pitcher for the Washington
Senators in the late sos, began
by writing to Soviet Ambassa-
dor Georgi zarubin last year
In time he received a note
which informed him his re-
quest had been forwarded to
the appropriate organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
2 Soviet Horses to Run at Laurel
For Capitalists 100000 Purse

in the Soviet Union"-the Min
istry of Agriculture.
This would come as no sur
prise to Russian railbirds, who
know that even the huge Hip
podrome near Moscow. where
the bangtails run thrice weekly,
is governed by agriculture
About Is per cent of the pari-
mutuel take goes to the gov
eminent, for its part in the
equestrian research expert
ments.
A silence of several months
was broken by a letter from v,
v. Matskevich, Minister of
Agriculture, who had three
questions:
How old should the horses
be?
What is the racing distance?
11OM uluCii uOCo tAiC aFCA dSS
Jockey weigh?
American hadicappers should
not be misled by these simple
questions, because even if the
Russians don't claim to have
invented horse racing, they've
been at it for quite a while.
At a recent exhibition in
Moscow, riders from the Asian
republics of KaZahstan and
Kirghiz electrified the crowd by
casting lances while at a full
gallop, playing polo and demon
strating catch and kiss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

officials today dissolved the
pleasant fantasy that a
wounded Washington police
man had received a pint of his
own blood during transfusions
lat the Washington Hospital
Center.
The officer, Pvt. Walter L.
Young. 80, was reported to
have recognized his name-in
his own handwriting-on one
of several bottles Of blood he
had received after he was adj
mitted in critical condition
with a bullet wound in the
stomach.
He was shot September Is
by a vagrant he was trying to
arrest behind the Embassy
Dairy. 1920 First street NV.
He believed, the reports said,
that it was the same blood he
had donated to the Red Cross
several weeks ago.
DR.. Raymond o. Dart. direc-
tor of the Washington Re-
gional Blood Center. explained
that it was next to impossible
! for a patient to know what
blood bank donors blood he
receives.
He explained that when
blood is donated to the bank,
the blood goes one way, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
New Storm Rises
In Atlantic Ocean

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. % (AP).
The eighth tropical storm Of
the season, called Helene.
boiled up in the Atlantic Ocean
today $50 miles east-southeast
of Nassau in the Bahama Is
lands.
Packing top winds of so miles
an hour. the storm was moving
toward the west-northwest at
IL miles an hour. Highest
winds were in squalls within 80
miles of the storm center on
the northeast side.
A slow intenSiflcaUion of the
storm during the next II to "a
hours, with the area of strong
winds gradually expanding out
in all directions from the CEN
ter, was forecast by the Miami
Weather Bureau.
The storm was located this
morning by hurricane-hunter
planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Butler to Reply
To Adams Talk

NEW YORK. Sept. % tAP)
Democratic National Chair
man Paul Butler will address
the Nation tonight on 1.-The
Other Side of the Adams Case. "
The television and radio net
works had granted free time to
Sherman Adams to announce
his resignation last night as as
sistant to the President. Mr..
Butler contended the an
nouncement was partisan and
political and asked equal time.
CHS said it would carry Mr..
Buffers speech over its teleVi-
sion and radio networks from
6:35 to GAS pm. (EDT)
WTOP radio and television
(Channel 81 will carry the talk
in Washington.
The Mutual Broadcasting
System said it would carry the
speech at 6:35 pm. edit, the
same time it carried the Adams
speech.
NBC said it was ready to
telecast and broadcast the But
Ter remarks. but that it had
not received any direct request
to do so.
Abe still was weighing the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

In the last type of race, boy
and girl riders race for the
privilege of embracing as they
thunder down the track.
Another indication of the
popularity of horse racing in
Russia is the number of letters
received by the Ministry of Gull
ture, protesting that these
agricultural experiments are
causing drunkenness. Sloth and
wife-neglect," among Soviet
SportnikS.
Last Thursday, Mr.. Casca-
rella received the final note. It
was signed by G. Volkov, coun-
selor of the Russian Embassy
here and said:
a Soviet horse-racing
team of five people. with two
horses, will take part in the
International race at Laurel
II think the reason the Rus
slams took so long" Mr.. Casca-
rella said, sis because they
don't go into anything cold. 1
bet they've been scouting our
tracks for months"
It's better than even money
that the Soviets have entered
the International to win-the
Hippodrome doesn't pay of for
place and show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

the Channel 4 award was voted.
He had been chairman since
1854.
Mr.. McConnaughey could not
be reached by newSmen today
for comment on Mr.. Eastland's
testimony. His Washington
law Office said he was out OF
the city but might be available
later.
Much of Mr.. EaStland'S re-
port contained testimony pre-
viously heard in general by the
subcommittee in its overall in
vestigation of possible improper
pressures on Federal regulatory
agencies.
His story about the reported
brides had not previously been
brought out publicly.
AS for his overall investiga-
ton, Mr.. Eastland said he
Continued on Page IA, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

between Lebanon and some of
its brother Arab countries"
He took the oath of Office
from the speaker of the Leb-
anese Parliament, Abel Os-
seiran.
Gen. Chehab started his
speech by listing what he called
six problems to solve. Perhaps
significantly, the withdrawal of
foreign troops was listed last.
The points as he listed them
were:
1.-The internal security Of
Lebanon.
2. The collection of arms
from the population.
3. Reviving Lebanon's indus
trial capacity.
4. Reconstruction of build
lngs and installations that were
damaged during the rebellion,
S. Removal of tension be-
See LEBANON, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Gen. Chehob Sworn In
AS Lebanon President

BEIRUT, Lebanon. Sept. %
(AP) Gen Fuad Chehab was
sworn in today as the third
President of independent Leb-
anon and Immediately pledged
the withdrawal of American
troops.
Gen. Chehab was elected by
nearly all factions Of Parlia-
ment on July 81 as a compro-
mise choice to end the political
tension which erupted into
open rebellion more than four
months ago.
American Marines and Army
troops began arriving here July
is in response to the call Of
Gen. Chehab's predecessor,
President Camille Glamour.
who charged that Canal Abdel
Nasser's United Arab Republic
was attempting to overthrow
Mr.. Chamoun's pro-Western
regime.
Mr.. Glamour had embraced
the Eisenhower doctrine.
Shooting in Beirut
Shooting again broke out in
Beirut last night on the eve
of the Inauguration, and ten
sion again climbed after a lull
since Gen. Chehab's election.
"A curfew around the clock was
in force as a result of mass
kidnaplngs by political lae-
tions.
In his 10-minute inaugural
speech. Gen. Chehab, the for
mer army chief of staff. prom
ised to collect the arms that
are in the hands of civilians
OF all factions. He said this
would be done without dis
tinction."
Speaking to a special session
OF the Lebanese Parliament
which witnessed the swearing
in ceremony, Gen. Chehab also
SAID mis- new government will
attempt to remove the tension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Admiral Felt
Sees Chianu
About Crisis
Formoson Conflict
Enters Its Second
Active Month

TAIPEI. Formosa. Sept. %
(AP).-PreSident Chang Kali
shek and Admiral Harry d. Felt
met for almost three hours to-
day at the beginning of the
second month of the FormoSa
Strait crisis.
The President of Nationalist
China and the commander in
chief Of United States forces in
the Pacific were believed To-
have discussed operational
plans to cover all eventualities
in the tense struggle with Com
munist China.
Ways of getting more sup
plies to the besieged Quemoy
Islands were a main point in
their two meetings as Red
artillery continued to hammer
the offshore outposts.
Aerial Attacks Sought
Continuing strong Nationalist
demands for United States sup
port in aerial attacks on the
mainland gun positions pre-
Sumably were voiced. American
officers have restrained such
action for fear of spreading
the vest-pocket war.
Admiral Felt met first with
Gen. Chang at the presidents
headquarters in downtown Tai
pei for one hour and As min
utes. Then they went to Gen.
Chiang's home for a meeting
that began after lunch and
lasted more than an hour.
With Admiral Felt at the
first meeting was the top
United States officers on For
mosa. They included Vice Adj
miral Roland N. Smoot, COM
mander of the United States
Taiwan (Formosa) Defense
Command. which was reorgan-
lied last Friday into a combat
command, and United States
Ambassador Everett F. Drum
right.
The second meeting included
them and also Gen. Laurence
S. Kuter, United States Air
Force commander in the Pa
cif1c; Rear Admiral Paul P.
Blackburn, commander of
United States Naval units in
Admiral Shoots command;
Nationalist Premier and Vice
President Chen Cheng; De-
fnrse Minister Yu Ta-wei, and
Gen. Wang Stunning, chief of
the Nationalist general staff,
and his army. navy and air
force commanders.
Convoy Gets Through
They met after the Nation
alistS said another supply con-
voy got through to Quemoy
and more supplies were para
chuted to Little Quemoy. The
islands remained hard-pressed
for supplies, however.
Red guns fired 1.547 shells
at the Quemoys between 6 am.
and noon. the Nationalist said.
The Defense Ministry said
the Communists hurled 5,831
See FORMOSA, Page IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
STUDENT TELLS
OF SOVIET VISIT

RUSSIAN STUDENTS roreIy voice
dissatisfaction, Miss Beverly Deepe,
on American exchange student re-
Gently beck from the Soviet, reports
in the first Of four articles on the
Feature Poge, BIT.
ABSENTEE VOTING for Ohio,
okIohomO. Oregon, Pennsylvania
and Rhode Island residents is de.
tailed on Page All.
THE PLASMA stockpile oeeumu-
lated by the United Stotes Govern
ment might be largely ineffective
should O nucIeor ottock come today,
IsobeIIe Shelton reports on Poss
re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Change Asked
In Utility Law
1913 Act Outmoded,
p. u. c. Declares
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star stan writer


An overhaul of the Districts
public utility law has been
proposed by the Public Utilities
Commission, it was disclosed
today.
The commission has branded
the present law, enacted As
years ago. outmoded and in
neew of complete revision. 1t
plans TO hire a special counsel
to help draft a replacement.
The rewriting proposal is
contained in the Districts
budget plans for the year
starting next July. Budget Of
ficers have approved a $4,000
item for employing the outside
help.
The act criticized by the
commission is the one from
which the P. u. C.'S own au-
thority stems. 1t is the basis
for the regulatory body's super
vision of the city's transit, gas,
telephone. electric power and
taxicab industries.
Currently the commission is
considering extending its au-
thority to sightseeing.
Since the existing law was
enacted on March 4, 1913. many
of its provisions have become
inapplicable. Many amend
ments also have been added,
some of which have not been
properly meshed with original
provisions. according to P. U. C.
aides.
Qualifications Desired
Developments in utility con-
troll in recent years. the COM
mission told budget officers, are
not properly reflected in the
law as it stands. Many other
localities, including Maryland,
have revamped their utility
laws, but no revision has been
attempted here. it pointed out,
Maryland appointed a COM
mission to revise its utility law
three years ago.
The P. U. C. does not intend to
See UTILITY, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
PorIey Of State Heads
And President Urged

of the school resolutions intro
duced by Cows. Theodore r.
McKeldin of Maryland and
Marvin Griffin of Georgia I'M
less they came closer to the
middle of the road. He indi-
Gated they went to the extremes
on both sides of the integration
question.
The Tennessee Governor in
Dictated he is skeptical of the
ability of Congress to solve the
problem with law, spelling out
how the Supreme Courts de-
cision should be carried out,
as suggested yesterday by Gov.
Leroy Collins, Democrat OF
Florida.
Gov. Orval Faubus OF Ar
kansas said he doubted if a
conference at the White House
would do any good He said
this is not a matter that can
be settled by the Governors, the
President or the courts.
Contending that the Consti-
tuition gives the States control
of their schools, he said it can
only be settled by the will OF
the people in the States.
. Collins Makes Plea
Gov. Faubus said the Collins
plan for congressional study
has possibilities. But he quick
lily added that in his opinion
any act of Congress to regu-
late school integration would
/ be unconstitutional.
Perhaps the only legal
means of dealing with this
problem would be to submit a
new constitutional amendment
to the people" Gov. Faubus
added.
The IA Governors in attend
ance fall into, at least three
categories on the school prob
LENA few who want to see
the Supreme Court decision
carried out without undue de-
i..y, those who want no inte-
| See GOVERNORS, Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
BY J. A. OLEARY
Star stan Writer

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. a.
Gov. Frank Clement, Democrat
of Tennessee. today called for a
tace-to-face conference between
all 48 Governors and President
Eisenhower to seek IAN honor
able solution" to the school in
tegration crisis.
The TenneSseean. also re-
vealed he has drafted a COM
promise resolution which would
put this Southern Governors
Conference on record both for
States rights and State respon-
sibility.
Will Study Chances
But he will not offer it unless
he finds in advance it has a
chance of carrying, and he ex-
pressed doubt that the confer
ence will wind up with any
action on this problem.
Other governors had pointed
out earlier that the conflicting
viewpoints over the school issue
may make any action unlikely
in view of the two-thirds vote
required for all conference
action.
Gov. Clement told reporters
he is not taking the initiative
at this time to seek a White
House conference, but thought
it was needed. Gov. Clement
was highly critical of the Pres
ident for not exerting more
leadership in seeking a solution
Gov. Clement criticized Mr.
Eisenhower Tor going off tc
Newport. R l., on a vacation
at this time.
Il would like to have seen the
President take note of the fact
that we are facing the greatest
crisis since the War Between
the States and come down here
with his advisers" Gov Glenn
ent said.
Gov. Clement said ne did moi
believe he could support either