davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

THE MORE THE BETTER

Senator Hubert II. Humphrey of Mime
sofa received tremendous publicity as a re-
suit of his eight-hOur conference with Pre-
mier Khrushchev in Moscow. This is not
strange; any figure in American public life
who spent even half that much time with the
Soviet boss would receive close, persistent
attention from the press.
1t is not strange either, that all this pub
licity stirred up more talk of Humphreys
chances to become the Democratic presiden-
tial nominee in 1860. Nor is it strange that
some persons, far from being favOrably i'm
pressed, concluded either that Humphrey
was interested only in the publicity harvest
or that he was more or less the dupe of
Khrushchev in the latters attemps to get
Soviet views to the American people.
One need carry no brief for Humphrey
to conclude that neither of these charges is
accurate. Any American visitor who is Civ
en- an audience with Khrushchev is going to
be in the news, like it or not. Humphrey, be-
ing both articulate and ambitious, liked it
and undoubtedly made the most of his Op-
p0rtunity. But it would be unfair to sug-
gest that he had nothing more in mind than
his own political career, or that he was so
naive as to serve as a vessel for Soviet
propaganda.
The fact is that the more we can learn
about the Soviet Union, whether by talks
Win hnTuScneV or III any OCner way, Lnc
better we will be equipped to fight conmun-
ism. Humphrey puts it this way: Il realize
that some people might misunderstood my
motives in talking with the worlds No. l
Communist and reporting what he had to
say | am confident, however, that most
Americans understand that anythings which
adds to our knowledge OF The man and the
mind at the summit of Soviet power is val
liable information for the free world" A
point worth remembering.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
THE MARCH OF DIMES

The March of Dimes is conducting its
1859 campaign with a new program. Polio
now apparently dealt fatal blow, the Ma
tional Foundation seeks other dragons to
slay.
An attack will be launched against arth-
ritis and birth defects (congenital malfor-
mations), but as long as polio patients need
care and rehabilitation the March of Dimes
will provide it. In 1858, for example, about
$4,000 polio victims received aid from the
National Foundation which totaled approx
mately $18,900,O00)
Other funds raised during the 1859 drive
will be used for greatly enlarged research
program This activity is devoted to studies
not only Of arthritis, birth defects and polio,
but of virus diseases and disorders of the
central nervous system in general.
The need to train more medical special
lists also is being met by expansion of the
professional education program. Polio, ar
thrills and birth defects have crippling fac
tors in common, demand the attention only
highly skilled and well trained professionals
in health can give.
Patient aid will be extended in 1859 to
cover victims of arthritis and certain birth
defects through the age of 18. The degree
to which this program can be brought to
life depends in large part on public support
of the March of Dimes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

The combined state police forces
i'm the United States today total
almost $4,000 men.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Ear Ache is Common
Childhood Complaint
AP Newsfeatures

AN EARACHE surely does hurt a that viii
doubt what's the trouble
MY he shriek offending part
If it's O'Clock morning
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Your Children Need
After-School SnQcks
By DOROTHY V. WHIPPLE, MD.
AP NeMsfeafnre!

ALMOST EVERY CHILD something he comes
home from school in the afternoon Teenage
famished They
breadbox sometimes
the family for dinner These sna often interfere with
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
A STEP AHEAD


AS was expected, the Postmaster General
has formally asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission for permission to increase
fourth-class mail rates-the parcel post
classification. These rates were not affected
by the general postage increases which went
into effect at the start of the current fiscal
year.
The requested increase will average Ill
per cent, and is to begin next October. II
will increase parcel post revenues by 1888
million year-slightly more than the $82
million year which, according Post Office
estimates, the service is losing.
This is certainly step in the right direc-
tion. The law requires, and has always re-
quired, that parcel post service pay its own
way, since it competes directly with private
ly-operated express companies. Yet the SER
vice has generally been operated on a tax
payer-supported deficit basis ever since it
came into being. The accumulated deficit
runs into the billions. This, needless to say,
has been made up by all the taxpayers, whe-
ther or not they ever use the service
1t is to be hoped that the ICC promptly
concurs in the Postmaster Generals emf
nently reasonable request But question
will remain-whether or not the projected
rate increase is sufficient. In addition to di-
for heavy indirect losses. For instance, it is
not charged for the use of space in govern
ment-owned buildings, for retirement bene-
fits and compensation for workers, and for
other important expenses. A sound parcel
post rate structure should consider the in
direct overhead as well as the direct
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
GREAT MEMORIES

One of the ways to be inspired, even as
you confront the daily grind, is to look back
through history and see what some courage
Gus man or woman did on this day at some
earlier date in history. Thinking about great
events or great figures in history is uplift-
ing, and both interesting and educational.
January has more than its share of his
tory The first practical locomotive was run
January 18TH, 1881. (Queen Elizabeth was
crowned in England back in 1859 on this
date, too.) On the sixteenth, Edmund Spen-
ser died in that same year. 1859. You don't
remember that but where were you on the
10th in 1920?
That was the day prohibition went into
effect. Remember? And in Paris, on the
18th of this month, in 1778, Benjamin Frank
lin and Silas Dean were American agents in
Paris seeking French recognition of our
country. That day the French Minister of
Foreign Affairs sent word they had sue
ceeded.
The 18th, incidentally. is Benjamin
Franklin's birthday anniversary He was
born in 1706 in Boston. and later ran away
to Philadelphia, to become that city's most
distinguished citizen, and one of the great
est in the history of the United States.
Another birthday anniversary to note is
that of Daniel Webster, who was born on
the 18th in 1882, in Franklin, New HamS-
shire. On that same day in 1892 the electric
trolley was patented.
So every day has its history It's good to
know about it-and think about, and remem-
ber
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-29

Virgil Turner, Mineral Springs
Alfred E. Vaughn, Jra MarVell
David Cordell Vaughn MARVEL
Loretta A. Washington, West Mon
roe Louisiana
Mayona Washington, Proctor
Maynard Orlando Welch, Monroe,
Louisiana
John Lewis White, Pine Bluff
Shirley M. Whitfield, MeGhee
Carolyn Faye Whitmore, Little
Rock
Cora White, Cotton Plant
Booker T. Williams, Dumas
Cornelia Williams Forrest City
King Solomon Williamson, Hope
Marva Lee Woods, Williamsfield,
Ohio
LOWE Young, Earle
The Division of Education, Bache
lUT Ol JClCLlCC NEiCDiCuSaiy Luu-
cation1
Fredda Beavers, Warren
Ivie L. Thomas Bee, Pine Bluff
Ola Blair, Little Rock
Willie Lee Blathers, Little Rock
Annie Laurie Blood, Pine Bluff
Sadie Mae Breedlove, Sheriff.
Thelma Bryant, Arkadelphia
Maple Ethel Burns, Pine Bluff
Thelma Locivie Cain, Centeridge
Blanche Clark, Holly Grove
Mary Alice Daley, Warren
Rutha Mae Daniel, Huttig
Arzetta Davis Camden
Ruth Ellington Davis, MARVEL
Viana Fenter Davis, Chicago, III.
Doris Hazel Dean, Hope
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-29

Ronald Archibald Hoorsham, ia
maiea, BWI
viii Edward Hoskins Memphis,
Tennessee
Ebert Eugene House, Jr., Turrell
Rudolph V. Howard, Parkin
George Robert Hunt Kansas City,
Missouri
Ulysses Hunter, Blackwell
Eula Ramelle Jenkins. Newport
Wallace Lee Johnson, Pine Bluff
Edmond Jones Magnolia
Rosemary Carlota Jones. Little
Hugh Gene Jones, No. Little Rock
Rock
Minnie Rose Lasley, Little Rock
Earnest Lawson. jr, Magnolia
Seth Neal, Jr., Pine Bluff
Clifton Laval O'Neal, Pine Bluff
Jessie Mae Perry, Pine Bluff
Anita c.. Phillips. Fort Smith
Sidney Phillips, Little Rock
Blanche F .Privett, Brinkley
Emmanuel Ridley. Pine Bluff
William Ross, Memphis, Tennessee
James Amos Rowe, Ashdown
Barbara Jean Smith, Garland
Virgie Mae Smith, Pine Bluff
Raymond Staples, Camden
Alvin r .Starks, Pine Bluff
Jacob c. Starks, Madison
Verneda Orsborne Starr. Dewitt
Bobby Gene Steward, Madison
Samuel Allen Strickland, Texark-
kama
Ceotha Roy Strong, Memphis,
Tennessee
Jimmy Sturgess, Pine Bluff
Everlena Sturghill. Proctor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-29
SEYMOUR own. .pRE11ILY PRINTED FASHIONS

small self-bow may be sewn
where the surplice meets the
waist seam.
The print is of tones of
beige and tan, with touches
of green on q natural back
ground. The cummerbund is
green. With thought to the
seasons ahead, velveteen
would make an elegant choice
for this pattern, using short
sleeves. For present use, it
might be made of printed silk
or cotton, shantung, pique or
synthetic mixtures.
Fashion-Sewing Weekly Tip:
Do buy new crisp tape meas
ure when yours becomes
stretched, soiled or faded.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-29

Lenda Taylor EARLY, Crossett
Earlee Jackson Ferguson, Mcneil
Wyneda A. Fitzpatrick, Stuttgart
Mamie Lee Gilbert, Readland
Rubie Ora Gill Hot Springs
Lille Carter Gooden, sparkaman
jeanne Hall, Pine Bluff
Willie d. Harris, Helena
Cernoria Marie Hawkins East 81
Louis, Illinois
Earl Arnold Haywood, East St.
Louis Illinois
Ledonia Hoslins, Holly Grove
Arthurine Odom Hoyle, Plummer
vile
Laverne Brooks Jackson, Pine
Bluff
Mamie Johnson. Moscow
Nevada V. Johnson Smackover
Samella Johnson, Holly Grove
Susie Beatrice Johnson, Eudora
Freda M. Jones, Little Rock
frankie j. Juniel, Hot Springs
Oeie Keith, Pine Bluff
Shirle Temple Kendall, Newport
Opal Clarice Love, Pine Bluff
Mary Pearl Reed MeBeth Pine
Bluff
Mary Pearl Reed McBeth, Pine
Bluff
Continued on page Seven
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-29

prints are truly artistic. Proof
of this is il the fact that home
decorators often use pieces Of
fabric for framing and hang
ing on home walls.
When you select a good
fabric that you like and that
IS becoming to you, the tend
ency is to handle it with low
ing care. There might be
moments Of misgiving, when
you have a fear of running the
material, and you doubt your
skill in making a dress that
won't look amateurish.
McCall's has a great re-
spect for fabrics and an even
grea alter respect for the home
sewer. Consequently, McCall's
Printed Patterns are made by
skilled artisans whose efforts
are always directed toward
elimin ating all elements of
risk.
The flared skirt dress in
the pink-rose-maroon print
(McCall's Printed Pattern No.
1869 is one of McCall's
"Easyto Sew" patterns, Avail
able in misses sizes, it offers
a choice of three different
bodices. The scoop neck may
be made with or without a
notch at the front. With a
notch, it may be made with or
without a contrasting band.
The four-gore skirt is gather
ed at the side front and side
back. The short or three.
quarter sleeves are cut in one
with the bodice. Either a mar
row belt or a cummerbund may
be used.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-29
248 Graduates
Receive Degrees
At AMGN College

~ FHEsA&aN OVasS~
248 seniors received degrees at
the oath annual commencement
exere. SEES at the AMIN college
Pine Bluff Tuesday. May 26.
DR. Willis NJ Tate. president of
Southern Methodist University
Dallas, Texas, delivered the COM
meneement address in Hazard
Gymnasium at 1000 a m. Tues
day morning, May 26.
The commencement season open
ed Sunday Afternoon at 400 when
The Reverend Kelly Miller Smith,
pastor, 9Th Street Baptist church,
Nashville, Tennessee delivered the
bacealaureate sermon.
At $3.50 Sunday DR.. and Mrs.
Lawrence A. Davis honored the
graduating seniors with a recep-
ton in the Student Union Lounge
Moday morning at 1000 the ira
ditional Glass Day exercises were
held in the Banquet-Forum Room
of the Student Union.
At the graduation exercises the
AMIN college choir sang. The
college band played the process
sional and occasional, and the
Reverend 7. D. Alexander, pastor,
st. john AME church Pine Bluff,
pronounced the invocation.
President Lawrence A. Davis
conferred degrees, made awards and
presented visiting alumni and
parents.
Candidates for degrees were:
The Division of Agriculture,
Bachelor of Science
Delaney Alexander, Springfield
Tommie Lee Brown, Cotton Plant
John Marvin Henry, Pine Bluff
Leroy Jones, Arkadelphia
Jennu King, Tillar
John NJ. LeWellen, Forrest City
Clinton l. MINIS. Edmondso
Jesse James Parker, Eudora
Ozell Smiley, Eudora
Division of Arts and Sciences
Bachelor of Arts
Mack Arnold, West Memphis
Erma Jean Collins Banks, Month
cello
Shirley Benton, Lake Village
Eldridge Brown, McCroy
Ruby L. Carter, Ell Dorado
James Durant Clemens, Hubert
Lanetha Jewelle Collins, Memphis
Tennessee
Ruby Daniels, Moscow
Veola Dulaney, Forrest City
Lonnie E. Dunn, No. Little Rock
Geraldine Edwards, Pine Bluff
Joseph Ellison, No. Little Rock
Betty 10 Ferguson, Fulton
Rosie M Gardner, McGhee
Euseline H Gibson, Ell Dorado
Andrew L. W. Griggs, Forrest City
ReginHld Jeffrey Hampton, New
port
Prince Hollidy, III, Junction City
10 Ann Howard Camden
George B. Hunter, Warren
Cleo Virginia Jackson, Memphis
Tennessee
Yolando jackson, Little Rock
Heman Donell Johnson, Pine Bluff
Lonnie Morbin Jones, Crawfords
vile
Robert Eugene Jones, Chicago, III
Wilhelmenia Epps Lewellen, Woo
PWA AaENH MgAAaAaAR
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-29

Loriece McDuffy, Fordyee
Odell Steayow Mack, East st.
Louis, Illinois
Earl Robert Mays, Pine Bluff
Hershal Moore, Pine Bluff
Fred Ollie, East st. Louis, III.
William Randle Mariana
James Senior. Conway
Morris L. Settles, Earle
Melvyn Louise Sims, Holly Grove
George Hillary Templeton, Black
Well
Bonnie Lee Thomas, Vicksburg,
Mississippi
George Cordell Turner II, Pine
Bluff
Bessie Mccullough Walker Bly,
theville
Mary Magdalene Williams, No. Lit
tie Rock
Margaret Jean York, Fordyce
Bachelor OF Science -. $50. ......,.
Thomasyne Danella Adams, Tex
arkana, Texas
Benny J Alexander, Chichester
Jetherene Olivia Allen, Curtis
Dorrthy Baker, Malvern
Travistine Bernice Barton, Men,
phis, Tennessee
Charles Edward Bell, Pine Bluff
Carolyn B. Black, Fort Smith
Roosevelt Bowden, Helena
Frank Julian Boyle, Little Rock
Dorothy Bennett Brown, Camden
Herman MeGary, Jr, Brooklyn,
New York
Charles Wesley Mckinney, Pine
Bluff
Harvey Marshall, Shelby, Missis-
sippi
Alhavan Martin, Scott
Calvin Matlock, Murfreesboro
Verna Lynn Mayfield, Forrest
City
Raymond Phillips Miller. Cotton
Plant
Jamie Virginia Mitchell, Conway
Bobby Leandrew Moore, Memphis
Tennessee
John Maurice Moore, FL Dorado
Essie Higgins Manning, Eudora
Elijah Brown, Magnolia
Ernest Walter Brown, Crosset
Milton ]. Brown, Pine Bluff
Johnny Lee Burnett, Tillar
Patterson Wallace Carr, Pine
Bluff
Biddie Ann Coleman, Pine Bluff
James Leanrd Coleman, Minden
Louisiana
Rober Douglas Davis, Osceola
John W. Etherly, Pine Bluff
Henry R. Eubanks, Memphis, Ten.
nesSee
Chester Lee Evans, Mechanic
Floy Katheryn Fisher, Little Rocl
Fred l.. CASTOR 7shington, D. c
Helen Gault, Menifee
Johnny Reddick Gentry, Cottor
Plant
John Oslo Gibson, Helena
MILFORD Elmer Glenn, Memphis,
Tennessee
Ethel Louise Grant Texarkana
Eddie Joe Green, Pine Bluff
Laura j. Reddick Green, Memphis
Tennessee
Charles Griffith, Eagle Mills
Athena Griggs Forrest City
Percy J. Hammond, Jr. Pine Bluff
Willie E. HARRISON, Crossett
Msdilyn Watson Holly, Pine Bluff
Johnny Hamilton, Prescott
Dana LaJoyce Horn, Little Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-29
BY Evelyn Cunningham

Most everyone will agree
chat fabric can be the differ
ence between success and
failure in a sew-it-yourself
dress. Fabric certainly doesn't
have to be expensive, but it
must be wisely selected, with
an eye to the style dress you
intend making, your own fig
ure and coloring.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-29

One of the joys of today's
fabricsis their infinite variety
both in texture and color. Take
prints. The design of prints
has taken on the aspects of a
real art form. No longer is the
choice of printed fabric con-
fined TO roses, polka dots,
stripes and checks. Many
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-29

Made here in cotton, the
dress could also be sewn in
printed silk, linen, solid poll
ished cotton, jersey or sym
thetic mixtures.
The subtler print, made
into a midriff dress (McCall's
Printed Pattern No. 4921) is
one of Mademoiselle Editors
choice. A misses pattern, it
offers a choice of a fly tuck
front skirt or from skirt with
soft folds at the top. The coll
Jared surplice neckline is
faced and interfaced. This
dress may be worn without the
cummerbund, in which case a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-29

PRINTED DELIGHT. full skirt.
ed dress with natural waistIine
and rounded neckline loves print
ed fabrics, especially Silk, Cot
ton and Polished Cotton. Pattern
offers three different necklines
for you to make your very own.
McCall's Pattern u 1905 in sizes
l0-l8. soc.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
CONSTANTINE BROWN
New View of Dean Acheson

ments of France, Germany
and Italy under the leader
ship of De Gaulle, Adenauer
and Segni and those of the
smaller members Of the
coalition, who in the past
were mesmerized by the So
Wet "invincibility," are now
pitching in and are pre-
pared to spend whatever is
necessary to build up their
military strength for any
eventuality..
The old "let Uncle Sam do
it" slogan is rapidly disap-
pearing. There is a definite
awareness among the con-
tinental European people
that If it ever comes to a
showdown with Red impe-
rialism, they must be pre-
pared to resist it without
relying exclusively on the
American power as they
have been prone to do since
the end of World War II.
The fact that internal
communism with all its ram
ifications in the government,
in schools and especially
among the white collar
workers is on the wane has
helped considerably in the
consolidation Of continental
Europe against international
communism.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Ex-Secretoy of State Seen Regarded
By Former Admirers as ReoctionoY

policy established after World
War I Of reducing its defense
establishments. Her leaders
of both parties hope peace
can be maintained by yield
ing to dictators, regardless
of whether they are called
Hitler, Mussolini, Stain or
Khrushchev.
But a revitalized continent
tai Europe has become in
creasingly aware, especially
in the last 18 months since
Gen. de Gaulle established
the Fifth Republic, of the
Importance Of not letting
down its guard and is pre-
pared to make the necessary
sacrifices to organize its po-
tential fighting forces in
keeping with the often neg
lected provisions of the At
lantic pact.
Continental Europe is en-
joying unprecedented pros
perity. This, instead of soft
ening the people, has made
them aware of the fact that
this prosperity can be lost
unless there is enough physi-
cal strength to halt any
further incursions of Red
imperialism. The govern
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Robert Conquest
To Talk Of Poetry

Robert Conquest, British poet
and critic, will discuss ''Poetry
Behind the Iron Curtain" at
8:45 pm. tomorrow in the au-
ditorium of the Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Building. The
program is sponsored by the
Institute of Contemporary Arts.
Mr.. Conquest was, until re-
Gently, a Research Fellow in
Soviet Affairs at the London
School of Economies. He is now
a visiting lecturer in English at
the University of Buffalo.
AS q member of the British
Foreign Service, Mr.. Conquest
has Travelled widely in Com
munist Eastern Europe. Re-
Gently he completed editing a
book on Red poetry, called
Back to Life" He is considered
an expert on the evolution of
poetry behind the Iron Curtain.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Northeast Church
Gets Special Fund

The National Capital Area
Council of Churches board of
directors recently voted to allo-
cate the Pearl r. Smith Fund,
totaling more than $4,000,
to Michigan Park Christian
Church to develop a program
for &c hildren of working
mothers in northeast Washing
ton who would otherwise be
on the streets"
The late Pearl r. Smith, a
member of First Congregational
Church, had set up the fund
for children who had no place
to go after school.
Michigan Park Church, South
Dakota avenue and Taylor
street NE. plans to begin the
program with the opening OF
the winter semester of the pub
lie schools. The Rev. Arthur
Azlein, pastor, will direct the
program.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
DAYLD LAWRENCE ~
Getting Facts in the Steel Dispute

On the critical issue Of
changes in working rules, the
companies actually receded.
They do not insist on changes
Immediately, but suggest that
q human relations research
committee be established to
study and recommend solu-
ton of problems in areas
such as employment stabili-
zation, wage incentives, SEN
iority and others. AS for
working rules, the companies
originally proposed negotia-
tions to obtain changes in
the language Of previous
contracts. Now they urge
that the companies and the
union agree that a committee
consisting of two men-one
from the union and one from
the employers-be appointed
to study what changes, If
any, should be made in the
working rules and that the
committee should report as
soon as possible, but not
later than June 80. 1860. If
the committee members dis
agree, the issues would be
submitted to a board Of
arbitration, with the recon-
mendations to be binding on
both parties.
Yet the union leaders re-
ject all this out of hand and
accuse the employers of try
ing to deprive the workers Of
"hard-won gains and protec-
tionS."
How can there be any ef-
fective restraints placed on
extremists in the labor man
agement field when the per-
, sons directly involved do not
get the facts? If labor unions
are not to disregard their re-
sponsibility to bargain collec-
lively ain good faith" as the
law requires, they will sure
ly wish to analyze more care
fully the proposals made to
them.
The theory that a strike can
be settled only by the uncon-
ditional surrender of the en-
ployerS may animate some Of
the leaders of big unions, but
the public wants to see ne
gotiations and fair compro-
misses lest the Government be
required by public opinion
some day to take over indus
tries and unions. as is the
case in a state-controlled
economy.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Symington Seen UnoppeoIing Last Pick,
Leaving Nobody Else but Ex-Governor
RALPH McGILL

Neither the vision Of the
young nor the alleged wisdom
Of the old contributes much
light on who will be nomi-
mated by the Democrats in
the 1860 convention.
The notes go around and
around, but they come out
with what we've all been
talking about for months. The
compromise candidate is SEN
ator Symington, but the en-
thusiaSm for him is nom
existent. So, when that is
admitted, there just isn't
anybody left but Adlai
Stevenson. Whether the party
will support him if they
nominate him is another
question. They never have.
They twice have treated him
shamefully, and their guilt
complex is such they would
likely do so again just out Of
plain cusSedness.
In neither the 1852 nor the
1856 campaigns did the Tru-
man group or the large city
organizations go all out for
him. They now keep talking
about his two defeats, in
which they had a share, as if
these in any way detracted
from his abilities.
In Ohio no one knows what
Gov. Mike Disable will do
with the delegation. He
may not have alright control
of it. but it will be his. There
are some who insist that the
Governor is beholden to
former President Truman,
which he is, and that out of
obligation he will stick with
Senator Symington. But this
has only surface validity.
There simply won't be any
great Symington movement,
for the reason the man
doesn't inspire it.
Former President Truman