Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1956-11-03
Raymond F. Tisby

MEMPHIS WORLD
The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper
Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO.
Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE — Ph. JA. 6-4030
Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE
W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager
Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mail
under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870
RAYMOND F. TISBY Managing Editor
MRS. ROSA BROWN BRACY Public Relations and Advertising
ALYSON E. WISE Circulation Promotion
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance)
The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper — non-sectarian
and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things
it believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things
against the interest of its readers.

The President Receives His Portfolio Of Health
It is gratifying to note that the real Eisenhower, the hero
of many a battle is unleashed again for the last roundup on this
battered campaign front.
Just let loose from Walter Reid Hospital where he underwent
a final checkup for his health, and with a nod of vigor, and
towering strength, the President retakes the field again.
Not only being fully pronounced by the team of doctors on
the job as an excellent specimen of health, the President looked
it as well as he enplaned for Jacksonville and Miami, Florida.
The international situation prevented his trip here and to Texas.
Now, already more favored as a winner, the real Eisenhower 
is plumed for the final entry into the triumph which destiny 
has set for him.
Truly, he is a godsend to his generation and timed for this
especial task which he has tackled with unusual success, his meeting 
of the rigid, test he selected to go through is hailed as an
omen of victory.
The nation with him rejoices in that he will be able to complete 
this memorable campaign and another four years of faithful 
service in the White House.
Naturally the suspense awaiting the outcome of the checkup
would be tense, notwithstanding the fact that such was merely
formal, while the President looked and felt the picture of health
when he entered the hospital.
As he goes out in the completion of the task set before him,
through which he has come so brilliantly thus for, he carries the
best wishes of a notion. The country loves him and is looking to
him as the strong defender of the faith.
Hardly any President has carried with him such universal
popularity.

MEMPHIS POLICE ARROGANCE IS
UNCALLED FOR AS IS BRUTALITY
We are deeply disturbed by what appears to be an increased, 
unbecoming arrogance on the part of "Memphis' finest"
in the matter of courteous treatment to their "bosses" the citizens
of Memphis—Negro and or white.
During recent weeks this newspaper, as well as other media
of communications, have carried what we believe to be an alarming 
number of reports by the citizens of Memphis charging local
police officers with being extremely overbearing and arrogant...
sometimes to the needless extreme of brutality.
We would remind our local police officers, including the
Negro members of the force, that they are Servants of the public
and not irreproachable masters.
While in no wise suggesting that our local minions of the
law be lax in the enforcing of their duties, we do suggest that
carrying out the duties of the law does not call for disrespect
of the rights of all citizens be they Negro or white.
We hope that the police commissioner and police chief will
constantly remind our police officers that it is not only their duty
to protect the rights of all Memphis citizens, but also to respect
these rights.
(We also remind Memphis citizens to treat the policemen
with equal courtesy. A "chip on the shoulder" attitude serves no
useful purpose.)
Arrogance on the part of both police and citizens is uncalled 
for and senseless.

We Too, Must Carry Our Share
Of Community Responsibility
Citizenship privilege carries with it the correlating obligation
of sharing in shouldering the responsibilities of the community.
This is something we urge the Memphis Negro not to forget.
There are indications that we seem to be forgetting this.
Not only do we appear to be failing in shouldering our share
of responsibility to the overall community, but also our share of
responsibility to the so called "Negro community."
We specifically refer to the current Community Chest fund
drive and support of the Abe Scharff branch YMCA.
With the exception of the Negro industrial worker the Memphis 
Negro is foiling to give the expected—and deserved, support
to the Chest drive.
It, of course, goes without saying that the Negro is the
recipient of most of the services rendered by the agencies supported 
by the Community Chest.
To not support the Chest by contributions representative of
our numerical strength in the community we will stand indicted
as being willing to accept handouts, but not carry our share of
the load.
Again, consider the Abe Scharff YMCA.
This invaluable institution which is rendering a needed service 
in molding our youth toward useful fives is now operating
at a deficit because of our apparent lock of support.
We are ashamed to even point out that this deficit is caused by
our censurable failure to raise the picayune 1956 quota of less
than $7,000.
Let's wake up and face up to our responsibility to the community. 

Citizenship costs! Let's prove that we deserve to be called
responsible citizens of our community.

MEALTIME MELODIES!
BY LEODA GAMMON
There have been so many good
apples just everywhere for shoppers
to see and purchase. I am sure
that homemakers all over have
taken advantage of the bountiful
supply and the good bargains during 
apple week. This cinamon flav
cred warn apple cobbler recipe is
just the kind to use up some of
these tart cooking 
apples.
Good cooks
know that cinnamon 
is the soul
mate of apples.
For cinnamon apple 
cobbler
combine six cups
of sliced tart
cooking apples,
our the sugar
our fourth teas
poon 
salt, one-half teaspoon
ground nutmeg Turn into baking
dish. Dot with butter.
Cover with your favorite pastry
recipe using just one cup of flour
Roll one-eighth inch thick, two
inches larger than the baking dish.
Trim turn under and flute the
edge Cut two or three gashes in
top to allow steam to escape Bake
in preheated very hot oven (450
degrees) for 10 minutes. Reduce
heat to 350 degrees and continue
baking for about 40 minutes. Serve
warm or cold.
Warm cobbler is especially good
with a little coffee cream poured
over each serving if you like rich
dessert. This recipe makes generous 
servings for hine people.
Another good way to use tone
of your apples to with Baked Pork
Chops. These chops an the bases

for an ideal family dinner Simply
brown four loin pork chops rapidly
in skillet Arrange in one layer in
shallow baking pan. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper. Cup peeled on
ions 
into thin slices and separate
into rings. Core two medium-sized
red apples without peeling.
Cut apples into one-fourth inch
rings. Arrange onion rings over
chops and apple rings over onion.
Sprinkle lightly with salt. Then
sprinkle three tablespoons brown
sugar over apples. Bake in modelate 
oven for about 60 minutes.
This makes four servings to go
along with your favorite vegetable
dish and some cool refreshing milk
for the makings of a food family
dinner.

LETTERS TO THE

Dear Sir:
An artcile appeared in the TriState 
Defender dated Saturday.
October 27, bating that the park
commission had approved a change
of name of Beale Avenue Park to
Church Park and that Matthew
Thornton Mayor of Beale Street
and Dr. Thomas H. Watkins work
ed on the project to have it changed. 

Many of my friends cannot understand 
this and have asked me
to make a statement contrary to
this. Several telephone calls have
come to my home telling me they
thought. I had put the movement
over. Now the Mayor of Beale
Street himself has authorized me
to say that he knows nothing of
Dr. Watkins being on his committee, 
nor anything Dr. Watkins did
to help put this movement over,
and I don't know myself how Dr.
Watkins got on the committee.
The Mayor once got back at me
because he thought I had brought
Dr. Watkins in it.
The movement started long
years ago when Thornton told Rubert 
R. Church he was going to
try to get the name changed. He
took it up with Mayor Tobey and
Mr. Tobey promised he would have
it changed, but Mr. Tobey died
two weeks later. Then he went to
Mr. Orgill. He had spoken to Mr.
Chandler and other men of influence 
but to no avail. So finally 
Mr. Thorton organized a committee 
composed of himself Fred
L. Hutchins Dr. J. J. Warr and
Z. L. Ponner. He tried to get our
first meeting with Mr. Lewis, Superintendent 
of the Park Commissioners 
in May, just before I retired 
but to no avail after which
Mr. Bonner dropped ff the committee. 
Later one of Mr. Thomton's 
white friends — a City Commissioner, 
suggested circulating a
petition Well we put in money for
expense Dr. Warr giving the first
dollar for stamps stationery, typing 
etc. Dr. Watkins wasn't
thought of and hasn't put in one
cent.
Now Mr. Thornton empowered
me to get up the petition and
act as secretary. I worked night
alter night getting the petition together 
writing letters after letters
to Washington to Miss Church for
information she had. Air Mail and
Air Mall Specials were 6 and 26
cents each Well when the Misses
Church came to Memphis in August, 
Miss Roberta typed the petition 
and clamped it together with
a lot of Photostat Miss Annette
had made while in Memphis. All
the time, I was Betting the petition
together we used a hand-written
short petition to get up the names, 
which 3 people to sign, because
it wasn't typewritten, but the other 
1700 did.
Now Miss Annette asked me it
I could give Dr. Watkins a petition 
as he said he could get up a
lot of names. I went out and took
him a petition Dr. Watkins rewrote 
the petition just as I had
it with the exception of the last
line which was all right. Well, he
signed his name on the petition
first, Mr. Thornton's name second
and then his wife's name and, on
another he signed Thornton's
name first, his name second, and
then his wife's, leaving out the
rest of the committee.
Well the petition had already
been made up and signed by the
committee, Mr. Thornton called
me to come to his home and
gave me the papers and said Dr.
Watkins said by the way it ought
to be.
Well Dr. Watkins got up 63
names on his petition and turned
them over to me at the first meeting 
of the commissioners, when
there was no quorum and we met
the park commissioners again on
October 4. and Dr. Watkins came
there with his names he had gotten 
up and would not turn them
in to me. None of us knew what
he intended to do with the names.
While I was in Detroit, he came
to my house and pot the 63 names
he had given me.
Well Mr. Thornton and I went
to Mr. Loeb's office and he gave
is the names of the five Park
Commissioners. Then I called on
them, one by one and explained
the situation and they gave me
their support. When we met them,
I read the petition to the commissioner 
and before I could finish,
they stopped me and a motion was
passed that the former names of
the park be restored.
Now if anybody will tell me what
Dr. Watkins has done to put this
thing over. I will tell you. He
hasn't turned in one name, hasn't
talked to one commissioner and
hasn't paid one penny of the expense. 
Mr. Thornton is dumbfounded 
as how Dr. Watkins got
on his committee.
Dr. Watkins is a fine man and
has a fine family and fine wife
One of the best, but none of us
know how he got into this Church
Park Movement I gave him a petition 
just as I did 10 other people 
but none of the others put
themselves on the committee. They
all simply turned in their petitions 
to me.
I have the petition that went to
the park commission which is
signed by the committee. Thornton-Hutchins 
and Warr and can
show it to anyone. Mr. Thornton
will supply anyone with information 
if they will call him. JAckson 
5-3671.
I want it to be known the incaption 
of this whole program is
Mr. Thornton's and he deserves
high credit for it. Let us all give
it to him.
Fred L. Hutchins.

COMPLETE COMMITTEE IN
NAME CHANGE
Dear Sir:
An artcile appeared in the TriState 
Defender dated Saturday.
October 27, bating that the park
commission had approved a change
of name of Beale Avenue Park to
Church Park and that Matthew
Thornton Mayor of Beale Street
and Dr. Thomas H. Watkins work
ed on the project to have it changed. 

Many of my friends cannot understand 
this and have asked me
to make a statement contrary to
this. Several telephone calls have
come to my home telling me they
thought. I had put the movement
over. Now the Mayor of Beale
Street himself has authorized me
to say that he knows nothing of
Dr. Watkins being on his committee, 
nor anything Dr. Watkins did
to help put this movement over,
and I don't know myself how Dr.
Watkins got on the committee.
The Mayor once got back at me
because he thought I had brought
Dr. Watkins in it.
The movement started long
years ago when Thornton told Rubert 
R. Church he was going to
try to get the name changed. He
took it up with Mayor Tobey and
Mr. Tobey promised he would have
it changed, but Mr. Tobey died
two weeks later. Then he went to
Mr. Orgill. He had spoken to Mr.
Chandler and other men of influence 
but to no avail. So finally 
Mr. Thorton organized a committee 
composed of himself Fred
L. Hutchins Dr. J. J. Warr and
Z. L. Ponner. He tried to get our
first meeting with Mr. Lewis, Superintendent 
of the Park Commissioners 
in May, just before I retired 
but to no avail after which
Mr. Bonner dropped ff the committee. 
Later one of Mr. Thomton's 
white friends — a City Commissioner, 
suggested circulating a
petition Well we put in money for
expense Dr. Warr giving the first
dollar for stamps stationery, typing 
etc. Dr. Watkins wasn't
thought of and hasn't put in one
cent.
Now Mr. Thornton empowered
me to get up the petition and
act as secretary. I worked night
alter night getting the petition together 
writing letters after letters
to Washington to Miss Church for
information she had. Air Mail and
Air Mall Specials were 6 and 26
cents each Well when the Misses
Church came to Memphis in August, 
Miss Roberta typed the petition 
and clamped it together with
a lot of Photostat Miss Annette
had made while in Memphis. All
the time, I was Betting the petition
together we used a hand-written
short petition to get up the names, 
which 3 people to sign, because
it wasn't typewritten, but the other 
1700 did.
Now Miss Annette asked me it
I could give Dr. Watkins a petition 
as he said he could get up a
lot of names. I went out and took
him a petition Dr. Watkins rewrote 
the petition just as I had
it with the exception of the last
line which was all right. Well, he
signed his name on the petition
first, Mr. Thornton's name second
and then his wife's name and, on
another he signed Thornton's
name first, his name second, and
then his wife's, leaving out the
rest of the committee.
Well the petition had already
been made up and signed by the
committee, Mr. Thornton called
me to come to his home and
gave me the papers and said Dr.
Watkins said by the way it ought
to be.
Well Dr. Watkins got up 63
names on his petition and turned
them over to me at the first meeting 
of the commissioners, when
there was no quorum and we met
the park commissioners again on
October 4. and Dr. Watkins came
there with his names he had gotten 
up and would not turn them
in to me. None of us knew what
he intended to do with the names.
While I was in Detroit, he came
to my house and pot the 63 names
he had given me.
Well Mr. Thornton and I went
to Mr. Loeb's office and he gave
is the names of the five Park
Commissioners. Then I called on
them, one by one and explained
the situation and they gave me
their support. When we met them,
I read the petition to the commissioner 
and before I could finish,
they stopped me and a motion was
passed that the former names of
the park be restored.
Now if anybody will tell me what
Dr. Watkins has done to put this
thing over. I will tell you. He
hasn't turned in one name, hasn't
talked to one commissioner and
hasn't paid one penny of the expense. 
Mr. Thornton is dumbfounded 
as how Dr. Watkins got
on his committee.
Dr. Watkins is a fine man and
has a fine family and fine wife
One of the best, but none of us
know how he got into this Church
Park Movement I gave him a petition 
just as I did 10 other people 
but none of the others put
themselves on the committee. They
all simply turned in their petitions 
to me.
I have the petition that went to
the park commission which is
signed by the committee. Thornton-Hutchins 
and Warr and can
show it to anyone. Mr. Thornton
will supply anyone with information 
if they will call him. JAckson 
5-3671.
I want it to be known the incaption 
of this whole program is
Mr. Thornton's and he deserves
high credit for it. Let us all give
it to him.
Fred L. Hutchins.

An Analysis Of
Current Legal
Developments
By S. A. WILBURN
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
322 1/2 Beale Street
Last week a criminal court jury
acquitted a man tried on a charge
of assault and battery with intent
to criminally assault a Negro school
teacher as the man who grabbed
her and later fled in a pick-up
truck; only part of the license num
ber of the truck was secured. The
charge was denied, his alibi: he
was at the home of his step-son
at the time the act took place.
The outcome of this case illustrates 
the necessity of alertness
and responsiveness to justice in a
community, Too often the wheels

of justice are made difficult to
turn because of lack of alertness.
Inability to discover and relate
obvious and distinguishing characteristics 
quickly and under pressure 
give the state little with which
to fight and convince juries.
In some cases, individuals, in
possession of all of the facts and
in position to give all the essentials, 
deny the truth of matters
known to them simply because
they are not personally involved
and desire not to have to attend
a court of law.
In criminal cases a conviction can
not be had unless the state proves
its case against the defendant beyond 
a reasonable doubt. To achieve
this, the atorney general and his
staff must have the necessary cooperation 
from citizens who desire
that the community be kept clean.
Those at the scene of a crime
should come forward when requested 
to do so. Public apathy to
justice can only result in chaos
and disorder. We must do our part
by being alert and responsive.

ALERTNESS TO JUSTICE
By S. A. WILBURN
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
322 1/2 Beale Street
Last week a criminal court jury
acquitted a man tried on a charge
of assault and battery with intent
to criminally assault a Negro school
teacher as the man who grabbed
her and later fled in a pick-up
truck; only part of the license num
ber of the truck was secured. The
charge was denied, his alibi: he
was at the home of his step-son
at the time the act took place.
The outcome of this case illustrates 
the necessity of alertness
and responsiveness to justice in a
community, Too often the wheels

of justice are made difficult to
turn because of lack of alertness.
Inability to discover and relate
obvious and distinguishing characteristics 
quickly and under pressure 
give the state little with which
to fight and convince juries.
In some cases, individuals, in
possession of all of the facts and
in position to give all the essentials, 
deny the truth of matters
known to them simply because
they are not personally involved
and desire not to have to attend
a court of law.
In criminal cases a conviction can
not be had unless the state proves
its case against the defendant beyond 
a reasonable doubt. To achieve
this, the atorney general and his
staff must have the necessary cooperation 
from citizens who desire
that the community be kept clean.
Those at the scene of a crime
should come forward when requested 
to do so. Public apathy to
justice can only result in chaos
and disorder. We must do our part
by being alert and responsive.

Mass Arrests

price.
Complaints filtering into the Independent 
Call prompted me to
journey to the Knox County Workhouse 
and talk with a few of these
men to get their story as to whether 
they felt they had been treated 
unjustly.
Reverend Frank Gordon and I
arrived at the institution about 4
p. m. on Friday, Oct. 26. We entered 
the office and inquired for the
superintendent. When told that we
were talking to the superintendent
we explained our mission and were
led to the register where the record 
of each prisoner is kept. There
we found countless prisoners registered 
on the 19th of October with
the most of them charged with
loitering. We explained that we
would like to talk to some of these
men, also that rumors were being
circulated that the arrests were a
planned mass movement and we
wanted to see how the fellows felt
about it.
We were led through corridors
and cell blocks that were spotlessly 
clean and freshly painted;
we were shown the delousing room
and equipment where every prisoner 
must pass through before he
is placed in the common cell. Finally 
we arrived at a cell block and
the names of all men which had
been taken from the register were
called out. When they appeared
we were all led to a small chapel
and conference room where we
were invited to take seats. The
guard who had escorted us left with
instructions to call the turn-key
when we were ready to leave. This
room too was spotlessly clean and
freshly painted.
The men gathered around us and
we explained our mission and asked 
them to speak freely about their
arrests and imprisonment. Whether
the charges were justified and if
they felt they were given a fair
trial.
Ben Kelly Moore of 19 D. Paschal 
Drive, Lonsdale Home Ben,
a slight built man of about 35
years of age spoke up. "I was walking 
down Central Avenue headed
for the Labor Temple.. I am an
AF of L. Union man to see if
they had work for me. . . . I last
worked for Gilbert Plaster Co. A.
police stopped me and asked where
I worked ...when I said I was
out of work he put me in the car
and I was tried, sentenced and
sent here I have a wife and three
children one a small baby boy
.. I do not have a phone and
my wife doesn't know where I
am."
Ambuster Smith of 615 Patterson
Street Ambuster, a medium sized
man, probably 55 years of age said,
"I last worked for Wilson Contracting 
Co. I had received a card
from Mr. Benn at the State Employment 
office. I was waiting for
a bus to go to Chapman Highway
to work with a pipe contractor. A
policeman called me to his car
put me in and carried me along with
others to jail this was about
7:00 a. m."
Harvey Jones of 1605 McCalla
Avenue Harvey is a big man,
weighs about 200 pounds and looked
to be about 60 years of age. He
said, "I work with Roy Martin of
1005 University Avenue, Mr. Martin 
operates a dray truck. We
move people and handle all of
Ooverton's Home and Office Supply 
Company's hauling. I had left
home early in order to contact a
plumber for my landlady. As I
turned off Jackson Avenue on to
Central Avenue a police car drove
up along side of me and told me
to get in. This was 7:10 a. m. ....
now I find myself out here.. I
hardly know what happened."
There were James Young, Pat
Carter, Amos Winder, and many
others with the same story. Then
here was Johnny Ghromley, a
fine speciman of a man only 31
years of age, but with the mind of
a child . a mind seriously damaged 
in World War II. Johnny
should have been in in institution
for the feeble minded. His only
crime was standing on Central
Avenue waiting for someone to
come along and give him a few
hours of work.

WOMAN POWER FOR
EISENHOWER SPEAKS
On the eve of the forthcoming National Election November 6, we are urged to speak
out-because the destiny of true democracy of America and the World is at stake. Our leadership 
in world affairs can be sustained only in proportion to our ability to portray deeds
supporting our expressed ideals. We will be judged as a nation, not by what we say, but by
what we do.
As we approach the election, we recount the record of the present administration and
conclude that under President Dwight D. Eisenhower great progress in the affairs of the nation
and the world has been made.
Having ended the Korean War, there was anticipated a depression in the change from
a War time to a peace time economy. But no depression has been experienced on the American 
scene—rather has there been established a sound security, resulting in the largest number 
of employed American citizens in the history of the life of the country.
The administration has recognized that the country would continue to be lame and limp
until the full strength of all its potentials was unleased. The potentials lie within the latent,
innate abilities of all of its subjects regardless to race or color or religious belief.
The administration recognized the damning and deadening effects of Second Class Citizenship, 
conscious that until all are free, none are free.
The Administration is well aware that education is basic to the rise of a nation. That
knowledge is power. It has therefore through its Supreme Court, provided that education in
America supported by the Local, state or nation shall be measured upon equal consideration
to every American subject without discrimination.
This pronouncement automatically elevated the Negro into a new status and has given the
Negro a new sense of belonging, a new experience of personal human dignity never realized
before.
This administration under the banner of the Republican policy stands for Civil Rights for
the Negro, and as well continued Civil Rights for others. Who could ask for more. These Civil
Rights are in question under the leadership of the Democratic Party whose members produced
and publicly signed the Southern Manifesto, promising to deprive the Negro of every human
civil liberty.
We therefore, pledged ourselves to work for a Second Term for President Eisenhower. We
will vote for him ourselves and urge everyone with whom we have influence to do the same.
Go to the polls on November 6 and vote the straight Republican ticket which will return
Dwight D. Eisenhower to the White House and elect for us Three Negroes to the State Legislature 
and House of Representatives.
Mrs. Rosa Bracy Haynes, Chairman; Mrs. R. Q. Venson, Co-Chairman; Mrs. Cooper Taylor,
Miss Loudell Dawkins, Mrs. Mary Lou Davis, Mrs. J. W. Ester, Mrs. Effie Flagg, Mrs. Mable Horton, 
Mrs. T. H. Hayes, Mrs. Elma Stams Lee, Mrs. R. L. Love, Mrs. Louvenia Moore, Mrs. Addie
Owens, Mrs. Lovie Montgomery, Mrs. J. H. Seward, Mrs. Freddie Wesley, Mrs. Minnie Rideout,
Mrs. G. S. M. Young, Mrs. Etta Page, Mrs. Ella Belle Raines, Miss Lucie Campbell, Mrs. Grace
Young, Mrs. Lee Ellenor Reed, Mrs. W. J. Brewster, Mrs. A. M. Fort, Mrs. Colorado Johnson,
Mrs. Margaret Rivers, Mrs. Elizabeth Rowan, Mrs. T. H. Wadkins, Mrs. Lillian Braughen, Mrs.
B. G. Olive, Jr., Mrs. Mary Peebles Bradford, Mrs. Angie Mitchell, Mrs. Rachelle Carhee, Mrs.
Anne Brown, Mrs. G. W. Fowlkes, Mrs. Lucille Price, Mrs. Cooper E. Taylor, Mrs. Patsey Keyes,
Mrs. Agnes Thompson.

Nixon Blasts

gosued" while the other half "blocked, 
stalled and sidetracked" action
on the issue. The Democratic platform, 
he asserted, "is not a declaration 
of principle — it is a document 
of deceit."
Nixon argued that President Eisenhower 
has provided more jobs
at better pay; ended segregation
in the armed services and discrimination 
in the Nation's Capital, and
banned "jim crow" signs in interstate 
transportation and the "legal
end of segregation.
Nixon addressed an estimated
3,000 persons in Detroit's Ford Auditorium 
at noon Wednesday.
The Vice-President conferred by
telephone with Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles, Presidential
Assistant Sherman Adams and
White House Press Secretary James
C. Hagerty before issuing his blast
at Stevenson.
Nixon did not specify what words
of Stevenson's prompted his counter-attack, 
but said the Democratic
presidential nominee's Tuesday
night Philadelphia speech was a
"shabby episode in American political 
history.
He challenged Stevenson again
to tell the nation "what he would
do in the Near East that the Eisenhower 
administration is not doing." 

Nixon drew scattered boos when
his motorcade moved from his hotel 
to the auditorium, where he
made a pitch for Michigan's labor
vote.
Apparently appealing to the heavy
Polish-Hungarian population in the
auto center, Nixon said Stevenson's
election would "throw a bucket of

sold water" on the hopes of satellite 
peoples who seek freedom from
Russia.
Be predicted that the revolts to
Poland and Hungary, and the new
Egyptian crisis "will inevitably increase 
support for President Eisenhower." 

Lashing out at Stevenson, Nixon
said:
"At a time when all Americans
should be presenting a united front
to the world he deliberately attempted 
to inflame passions at
home and abroad by his thoughtless, 
intemperate remarks.
"It is apparent that Mr. Stevenson 
in his comments on the Near
East situation is being a politician
first and a statesman second."

3 Nations In

French command, "strictly limited
their operations to military targets,
principally airfields, and the civilian 
population has been warned to
keep clear before the operations
started.")
Royal Air Force bomber crews
returning to their base in Cyprus
said their mission was "successful." 

One flight lieutenant commented: 
"We caught them completely
by surprise."
The attacks began around dusk
and were continuing hours later.
As the first groups returned from
an attack on an airfield east of the
Nile Delta, other planes took off.
The attacks apparently were aimed 
at softening up the Canal area
for Anglo-French landings.
(Up to 5:3o p. m. EST, there still

well and Angle-Fresh confirmation
of a statement by Norway foreign 
minister in Ogle that 
landings in Egypt had begun.
A spokesman for the French National 
Defense Ministry said Brit
ish and French forces "coul
march on Cairo in carrying out
their mission to occupy the Sun
Canal one.
The spokesman, Col. Charles Lacheroy, 
recalled that Napoleon passed 
through Alexandria in his Egyptian 
campaign and said "there are
many ways" for the Anglo-French
forces to attain their objectives.
Lacheroy said the British and
French forces operating against
Egypt are autonomous, but are coordinated 
by liaison through all
echelons.
French Admiral Pierre Barjot,
who helped plan the Allied landings 
in North Africa in World War
II, is in command of the French
Expeditionary Force.
He was appointed Deputy Commander-in-Chief 
of the AngloFrench 
forces, under British Gen.
Sir Charles Keightley.
Details of the first attack in
Egyptian territory were withheld
hours after they were carried out.
Britain sent several squadrons
of medium Canberra jet bombers
to Middle East bases after Egypt
seized the Canal last July. The
British maintain bases in Cyprus
and Libya. The French also maintain 
a small garrison in Libya.
"The Libyan government after
an emergency meeting announced
it was determined to prevent the
forces stationed on its territory
from attacking any Arab country.)

ANGLO-FRENCH LANDINGS

French command, "strictly limited
their operations to military targets,
principally airfields, and the civilian 
population has been warned to
keep clear before the operations
started.")
Royal Air Force bomber crews
returning to their base in Cyprus
said their mission was "successful." 

One flight lieutenant commented: 
"We caught them completely
by surprise."
The attacks began around dusk
and were continuing hours later.
As the first groups returned from
an attack on an airfield east of the
Nile Delta, other planes took off.
The attacks apparently were aimed 
at softening up the Canal area
for Anglo-French landings.
(Up to 5:3o p. m. EST, there still

well and Angle-Fresh confirmation
of a statement by Norway foreign 
minister in Ogle that 
landings in Egypt had begun.
A spokesman for the French National 
Defense Ministry said Brit
ish and French forces "coul
march on Cairo in carrying out
their mission to occupy the Sun
Canal one.
The spokesman, Col. Charles Lacheroy, 
recalled that Napoleon passed 
through Alexandria in his Egyptian 
campaign and said "there are
many ways" for the Anglo-French
forces to attain their objectives.
Lacheroy said the British and
French forces operating against
Egypt are autonomous, but are coordinated 
by liaison through all
echelons.
French Admiral Pierre Barjot,
who helped plan the Allied landings 
in North Africa in World War
II, is in command of the French
Expeditionary Force.
He was appointed Deputy Commander-in-Chief 
of the AngloFrench 
forces, under British Gen.
Sir Charles Keightley.
Details of the first attack in
Egyptian territory were withheld
hours after they were carried out.
Britain sent several squadrons
of medium Canberra jet bombers
to Middle East bases after Egypt
seized the Canal last July. The
British maintain bases in Cyprus
and Libya. The French also maintain 
a small garrison in Libya.
"The Libyan government after
an emergency meeting announced
it was determined to prevent the
forces stationed on its territory
from attacking any Arab country.)

MARCH OF CAIRO

French command, "strictly limited
their operations to military targets,
principally airfields, and the civilian 
population has been warned to
keep clear before the operations
started.")
Royal Air Force bomber crews
returning to their base in Cyprus
said their mission was "successful." 

One flight lieutenant commented: 
"We caught them completely
by surprise."
The attacks began around dusk
and were continuing hours later.
As the first groups returned from
an attack on an airfield east of the
Nile Delta, other planes took off.
The attacks apparently were aimed 
at softening up the Canal area
for Anglo-French landings.
(Up to 5:3o p. m. EST, there still

well and Angle-Fresh confirmation
of a statement by Norway foreign 
minister in Ogle that 
landings in Egypt had begun.
A spokesman for the French National 
Defense Ministry said Brit
ish and French forces "coul
march on Cairo in carrying out
their mission to occupy the Sun
Canal one.
The spokesman, Col. Charles Lacheroy, 
recalled that Napoleon passed 
through Alexandria in his Egyptian 
campaign and said "there are
many ways" for the Anglo-French
forces to attain their objectives.
Lacheroy said the British and
French forces operating against
Egypt are autonomous, but are coordinated 
by liaison through all
echelons.
French Admiral Pierre Barjot,
who helped plan the Allied landings 
in North Africa in World War
II, is in command of the French
Expeditionary Force.
He was appointed Deputy Commander-in-Chief 
of the AngloFrench 
forces, under British Gen.
Sir Charles Keightley.
Details of the first attack in
Egyptian territory were withheld
hours after they were carried out.
Britain sent several squadrons
of medium Canberra jet bombers
to Middle East bases after Egypt
seized the Canal last July. The
British maintain bases in Cyprus
and Libya. The French also maintain 
a small garrison in Libya.
"The Libyan government after
an emergency meeting announced
it was determined to prevent the
forces stationed on its territory
from attacking any Arab country.)

ADMIRAL BARJOT

French command, "strictly limited
their operations to military targets,
principally airfields, and the civilian 
population has been warned to
keep clear before the operations
started.")
Royal Air Force bomber crews
returning to their base in Cyprus
said their mission was "successful." 

One flight lieutenant commented: 
"We caught them completely
by surprise."
The attacks began around dusk
and were continuing hours later.
As the first groups returned from
an attack on an airfield east of the
Nile Delta, other planes took off.
The attacks apparently were aimed 
at softening up the Canal area
for Anglo-French landings.
(Up to 5:3o p. m. EST, there still

well and Angle-Fresh confirmation
of a statement by Norway foreign 
minister in Ogle that 
landings in Egypt had begun.
A spokesman for the French National 
Defense Ministry said Brit
ish and French forces "coul
march on Cairo in carrying out
their mission to occupy the Sun
Canal one.
The spokesman, Col. Charles Lacheroy, 
recalled that Napoleon passed 
through Alexandria in his Egyptian 
campaign and said "there are
many ways" for the Anglo-French
forces to attain their objectives.
Lacheroy said the British and
French forces operating against
Egypt are autonomous, but are coordinated 
by liaison through all
echelons.
French Admiral Pierre Barjot,
who helped plan the Allied landings 
in North Africa in World War
II, is in command of the French
Expeditionary Force.
He was appointed Deputy Commander-in-Chief 
of the AngloFrench 
forces, under British Gen.
Sir Charles Keightley.
Details of the first attack in
Egyptian territory were withheld
hours after they were carried out.
Britain sent several squadrons
of medium Canberra jet bombers
to Middle East bases after Egypt
seized the Canal last July. The
British maintain bases in Cyprus
and Libya. The French also maintain 
a small garrison in Libya.
"The Libyan government after
an emergency meeting announced
it was determined to prevent the
forces stationed on its territory
from attacking any Arab country.)

CYPRUS AND LIBYA

French command, "strictly limited
their operations to military targets,
principally airfields, and the civilian 
population has been warned to
keep clear before the operations
started.")
Royal Air Force bomber crews
returning to their base in Cyprus
said their mission was "successful." 

One flight lieutenant commented: 
"We caught them completely
by surprise."
The attacks began around dusk
and were continuing hours later.
As the first groups returned from
an attack on an airfield east of the
Nile Delta, other planes took off.
The attacks apparently were aimed 
at softening up the Canal area
for Anglo-French landings.
(Up to 5:3o p. m. EST, there still

well and Angle-Fresh confirmation
of a statement by Norway foreign 
minister in Ogle that 
landings in Egypt had begun.
A spokesman for the French National 
Defense Ministry said Brit
ish and French forces "coul
march on Cairo in carrying out
their mission to occupy the Sun
Canal one.
The spokesman, Col. Charles Lacheroy, 
recalled that Napoleon passed 
through Alexandria in his Egyptian 
campaign and said "there are
many ways" for the Anglo-French
forces to attain their objectives.
Lacheroy said the British and
French forces operating against
Egypt are autonomous, but are coordinated 
by liaison through all
echelons.
French Admiral Pierre Barjot,
who helped plan the Allied landings 
in North Africa in World War
II, is in command of the French
Expeditionary Force.
He was appointed Deputy Commander-in-Chief 
of the AngloFrench 
forces, under British Gen.
Sir Charles Keightley.
Details of the first attack in
Egyptian territory were withheld
hours after they were carried out.
Britain sent several squadrons
of medium Canberra jet bombers
to Middle East bases after Egypt
seized the Canal last July. The
British maintain bases in Cyprus
and Libya. The French also maintain 
a small garrison in Libya.
"The Libyan government after
an emergency meeting announced
it was determined to prevent the
forces stationed on its territory
from attacking any Arab country.)