davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-13
By the A.seeiaisd Pr...

CHICAGO. July 12.--The mer
who helped Gen. Eisenhower wir
the Republican presidential nom
ination are . curious mixture OF
|old-line politicians. political new
lcomers and rank amateurs.
This coalition almost overnight
became hitting. smooth
working machine that was q mas
terpiece Of last-minute organiza-
ton.
Without these men,, it Is highly
doubtful that the general---an ad-
|mitted political. amateur-would
ever have climbed to the pinnacle
OF party prestige. But they formed
a combine that routed the sturdy
Republican organization built ur
by Senator Taft.
The Eisenhower elmer circle"-
his board Of strategy-is headed
by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
jr.. of Massachusetts, as national
campaign manager. Senator Lodge
was one of those who helped per-
suade the general he should leave
his Western European defense
command and return home to get
into the presidential fight.
Sharing in this top command
but with no official position, are
Gov. Thomas e. Dewey of New
York and Senator James Duff OF
Pennsylvania.
Senator Dun was one of. the
Iearly Eisenhower supporters and
he had q hand in convincing Gen
Eisenhower he should seek the
presidency.
But Gov. Dewey became perhaps
the most influential man in the
Eisenhower campaign. His almost
solid delivery of New York's 96-
man delegation to the Eisenhower
camp was one of the most specta-
cular achievements of the conven-
ton. And Gov. Dewey is one of
those who kept slipping into the
Eisenhower headquarters to sit in
on strategy decisions.
Gov. Dewey has tried to remain
in the background and let others
take over the front jobs. But his
influence was a strong factor in
the generals nomination.
And here are some others:
Herbert Br0wneIl of New York
Mr.. Brownell is a long, time
friend of Gov. Dewey's and is con-
sidered one of the smoothest poll
tical Strategists in the business.
He jumped into the Eisenhower
campaign in the spring on a full
time but unofficial basis. He's in
his mid-forties and has a boyish
disarming air about him. He man.
aged Dewey's presidential cam
paignS in 1914 and 1948 and for a
time served as national Republican
CxidlI Iuld1l.
Those in the know say it was Mr.
Brownell who devised the fair
play" strategy which the Eisen-
hover forces used so effectively in
the convention.
J. Russell Sprague of New York
Mr.. Sprague also is a long
time Dewey supporter. He has
been a strong political influence
in New York's Nassau County for
years. He's gravel-voiced,
practical politician who knows
his way around in the rough and
tumble of the game.
Senator Frank Carlson Of Kan
|SaS- ~
Senator Carlson has stayed with
Eisenhower ever since the gem
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Blasts G. o. p. Platform.
Senator Russell called the
G. o. P. platform "a hodgepodge
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Committee
Continued From First Page.)

assure them that he will moi
violate any Of the recognized prin-
ciples Of political organization. He
said he is aware that the national
committee stands between the
people and the party heads for
the next four years.
He expressed confidence that
the party organization has the
flexibility and the capacity for
leadership to pull all Of the party's
assets together to work for vic
tory this fall.
Reverting to an old military
axiom. the general told them that
when strategic plans conflict with
tactical plans. the tactical always
has to 60.
THAT means" he continued
that long-range programs are not
half as important now as the win
ming Of the next battle"
Nixon Also Speaks.
Senator Nixon also addressed
the committee. He said he has
been in politics a little longer than
the general. "but as I listened to
him today I was convinced there
isn't much to learn about politics
that he doesn't know"
Before selecting Mr.. Summer
field as the new chairman, the
committee sent a delegation to
Gen. Eisenhower to clear the en-
tire slate Of new officers.
AS a gesture toward harmony
Walter s. Hallanan of West Vir.
|ginia, a Taft supporter and vet.
|eran national committeeman, was
given one of the four vice chair.
manships. The other three went
to Mrs. Consuelo Northrop Bale,
lof Vermont. Mrs. Daniel J
Evening star., 1952-07-13
He is George j. Salem Of Johns.
town, Pa, a committeeman.

He Is George j. Salem OF Johns
town, Pa, a committeeman.
Mr.. Summerfield told his press
conference he hasn't had time to
discuss with Gen. Eisenhower the
types Of campaign to be. conducted
This includes decisions as to
whether it will be a whistle-stop
tour Of the country, or carefully
selected television speeches. Mr.,
Summerf1eld said he has always
felt the candidate should get out
and see the people.
The new chairman also has moi
consulted the general yet as tc
whether he will have a personal
campaign manager. separate from
the national chairman.
Would Welcome Coleman.
Asked If Tom Coleman, one oi
Senator Taft's top strategists
would play any part, Mr.. Sum-
|mer1eld said no one would bt
more welcome. He said the same
goes for Vic johnson, who was In
the Taft camp.
Mr.. Summerfield said that, by
all means, the Republicans viii
make more Of an effort than In
the past to carry some Of the
Southern States.
Asked if there would be efforts
to form Eisenhower Nixon Clubs
Mr.. Summerf1etd went back to the
Willkie campaign, and said that
in Michigan that year the idea led
to conflict. However. he said il
would be q mistake not to explore
the possibilities. He emphasized
throughout his talk that co-ordi-
nation Of various groups should
be the basic campaign goal.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Schneider Of Colorado and Nc
Intyre FAIRIES of California.

Schneider Of Colorado and Nc.
|Intyre FAIRIES Of California.
Sinclair Weeks Of. Massachu-
sets. who led the delegation con-
ferring with Gen. Eisenhower
said the only point the NOMINEES
made on the selection Of the new
chairman was that he be from
the Midwest. Gen. Eisenhower Is
q voter in New York.
Mrs. Knowles Secretary.
Mrs. Gladys Z. Heinrich Knowles
|of Montana succeeds Mrs. Charles
r. Howard ~ secretary and r
Douglas Stuart Of Illinois was
|re-elected treasurer. Mr.. Week.
will continue as finance chair.
imam.
The naming Of . new executive
committee and committee stat
was left to later decision by the
chairman. Mr.. Summerfield sale
he wanted more time to look ovel
the many new members who be.
came eligible for service today.
In the past the committee con.
sisted Of q man and woman from
each Of the So States and terri.
tories, or 106. Under a new rule
LOT this convention, 80 State chair
men were added to the Nationa.
Committee as a bonus to then
States for going Republican
either in whole or in part. This
rule weakens the voice Of the
South in the National Committee
Harmonious Close.
The National Committee session
closed on an unexpected note ot
the harmony which Mr.. Summer.
field will strive for. From tn.
back Of the room a party worker
not on the committee arose to SAY
he had campaigned in 10 State.
for Senator Taft. but is now lOt
per cent behind Gen. Eisenhower
Evening star., 1952-07-13
FeIIers Quits COP. Job;
Differs With Eisenhower
BY she A.soeie.ed Pres,

DANvILLE. H., July 12.-Brig
Gen. Bonner F. Fellers has re-
signed his Republican National
Committee job because his mill
tary views" differ from those OF
Gen. Eisenhower.
Gen. Fellers. who retired from
the Army in 1916, had been direc-
tor Of the committees veterans
division. He formerly was an
aide to Gen. Macarthur. He has
been a staunch advocate of a large
Air Force in preference to large
land armies.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Russell Opens Fire
On Eisenhower With
'lnexperienre' Charge
By The Associated Press

Senator Russell Of Georgia
opened fire on Gen. Eisenhower In
Q campaign speech last night, de-
claring "this is no time to take q
chance with inexperience in Gov
ernment."
Senator Russell is out after the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton.
He said Gen. Eisenhower, the
Republican nominee, has ac-
knowledged that he doesn't under
stand the problems Of the Ameri-
can farmer and has demonstrated
that he has uncertain grasp of
Federal fiscal policy.
Senator Russell also asserted
that Republican unity is "only a
political myth"-and will continue
to be "for many long months to
come"
The Georgia senator's state
ments were contained in an ad-
dress over q Nationwide radio
network.
Takes OF Kid Gloves.
After congratulating Gen. Eisen-
hover on his Chicago triumph and
,praising him as "a great American
soldier" Senator Russell took of
his kid gloves and went after the
general as a political opponent.
He said he thought the country
was bewildered about Gen. Eisen-
mowers statement that "our whole
program must bring an idealistic
approach to every problem in the
world"
Perhaps that is what the gen.
eral had in mind when he told
newspapermen in Denver recently
that the Soviet threat is no more
to be feared than a pollywog
swimming down a muddy creek"
Senator Russell said.
In another moment of evident
escape from his political advisers
he talked about a $40 billion bud
get when he of all men should
know that our arms commitments
alone for 1858 exceed that figure.
Scores 'Wishful Thinking
"This is no time for self-delu-
sion. for wishful thinking, for
sugar-coated promises that can
not be kept and leave in their
wake only disappointment and
disunity," Senator Russell went
on.
This is no time for a national
leadership unfamiliar with Ameri-
can civilian thinking and our
civilian domestic way of life.
Fancy the farmers of America
placing their future in the hands
OF one who responds to a question
of his farm policy with the reply
that it will be taken up with the
best advisers he can find"
Senator Russell said the last
time Republican President fol-
lowed the course outlined by his
farm advisers. THE farmer fol-
lowed a path to bankruptcy"
Now in the year 1882" Senator
Russell continued, "the Repub-
1lcan candidate acknowledges he
has not taken the trouble to un-
derStand, or else is unable to
understand, the problems of the
farmer"
IA rs rs sE ts ~,
Blasts G. o. P. Platform.
Senator Russell called thel
G. o. P. platform "a hodgepodge
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

ly taken, is rarely conducive to
heightened self-appreciation. The
gulf between what we could be
and what we are, between our
vast potentialities and our limit
ed achievements, underscores the
need for T'shuvaw-a return to
God, an approaching for the
Highest. Like the angels in the
thrice repeated Unsaneh Tokef
prayer, we too, are dismayed;
fear and trembling seize hold of
us, too, when the great trumpet
is sounded and the still small
voice is heard.
But fear does not yield to des-
pair. The awareness of our sins
and our human frailty is relieved
by the comforting faith that we
can conquer sin. The accusing
voice is silenced long enough to
enable us to hear the whispered
assurance tn at atonement is
within reach. We need not re-
main the unwilling captives of
our own transgressions. Given a
determined will on our part, we
can count on Divine assistance to
liberate us from the shackles of
our own fashioning. Thus our
Sages taught: eff a man opens
his heart even so slightly as a
needles eye, God will open it as
wide as the gateway to the Tenn
pie Hail."
Thus God is not only our Judge
but also our ally in the struggle
for moral regeneration. Yom Kip
pur was additionally referred to
as the white fast" because it
held out the promise of victory
on the fierce battlefront of the
Soul. The Jerusalem Talmud put
the thought this way: when men
are summoned before an earthly
ruler to defend themselves
against some charge, they appear
downcast and dressed in black,
like mourners. Israel appears be-
fore God on the Atonement Day
attired in white as if going to a
feast, confident that upon a peni-
tent return, Israel's Maker will
not condemn but will abundant
ly pardon"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

The celebration of the birthday
OF the universe, the coronation of
the King of Kings, the remem-
brance of the merit of the ances-
tors, the emphasis upon life's
brevity, the yearning for more
llfe-these motifs are all inter-
woven in the liturgy. The domi-
nant and recurrent theme, how
ever, is the insistance upon the
need of repentance. Indeed, the
ten-day period from Rosh Hash
onah to Yom Kippur constitutes
the Aseres Y'maY T'shuvaw. the
ten days of Penitence.
The mood of these days is con-
trite and sober. How could it be
otherwise when we focus the
spotlight of conscience upon our
selves? Moral inventory, honest
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Days of Awe and Hope
BY Rabbi Sidney Greenberc

BY Rabbi Sidney Greenberq
(The author is a member
of the Rabbinic Cabinet of
The Jewish Theological Sem
mary of America and spirit
ual leader of Temple Sinai,
Philadelphia, Pa.)
The High Holidays constitute a
rich spiritual symphony in which
many heroic motifs are blended.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Case Of Lockjaw Delays
Numbers Rinq Trial OF II

The trial of II members OF a
suspected So million numbers ring
was postponed yesterday until
November S, when one defendant
reported to a bondsman she Is
suffering from lockjaw.
Defense Attorney Myron G..
Ehrlich presented a doctors GER
;tificate that the defendant. Par
thenia Runetta Adams, colored.
was Ill and that it was not advis-
able for her to appear in court.
Bolitha j. Laws, chief Judge Of
the United States District Court
for the District Of Columbia,
agreed to the postponement.
Others who were to be tried on
charges Of conspiracy to violate
the gambling laws are Roger Avery
Wilson and Alvin Barnes, said to
be the ringleaders; Edward George
Jackson, Francis Alexander Thom-
as, Arthur Leroy Sweeting, Jerry
Rembert, Olivia Maggie Stevens,
Helen Clara Gill, william Leroy
Manus and Howard Morris. All
are colored.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

ton as a result of inconsistency
in their bed tastes. That word is
bed" Mr.. Compositor.
\ \
Getting back to the question:
naire. DR.. P. next wants to know
how many children, a pertinent
enough question. it seems, to merit
the reply: One. why?
There may be those who have
something to fear in the succeed
ing question. is your sleeping habit
your preference. your spouse'S, or
mutual agreement? The drama
department is not one of them.
It can answer bluntly: All three.
This reply takes care Of the
next query as to whether the ar
rangement is satisfactory or un-
satisfactory and it brings one to:
"Is it the custom of you and
your wife to settle family dis
agreements before going to Sleep?"
This is an odd question to be
asking a "key national figure"
It is the obligation of our class to
set a perfect example for the
rest of the population by having
no disagreements Except Ste
venson VS.. Eisenhower and thus
having nothing to settle before
going to sleep.
The last thing DR.. Popenoe
wants to know is whether we be-
lieve double or single beds more
conducive to marital happiness.
Well. a single-bed type has only
one answer to that and, like the
others, 1t does not seem very USE
full to a man collecting data to
publicize movie, THE Four
poster" starring Rex Harrison
and Lilli Palmer.
Harrison and Miss Palmer un-
doubtedly are more glamorous au-
thorities on that and all the other
questions.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Trinity College Students
Geur Up for Election

Students at Trinity College here
will hold their annual mock elec-
tion campaign tomorrow through
October %.
The sponsors contend their re-
suits have always forecast the ma
tional elections.
The major parties will he repre-
sented by Gov. Stevedore" and
Senator Sparkplug" and by "Gen
Howitzer" and Senator Fixum.'
Other parties will support Charles
Adams" and Il Go Pogo"
All candidates. their platforms
and supporters will be presented
at rally on october %. The fol-
lowing day a serious election. with
secret ballots. will be held.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena Stage-"Desire Under the
Elms":: $3.50 pm.
! National - "Bernardine"; $3.50
pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"The Quiet Man.;
1875, 4:10, GAS and 9:25 pm.
Capitol "Untamed Frontier:
III am, las, 4:3O. 7:15 and 10
pm. Stage: 12:45. $3.50, 6:15 and
9 pm.
| Columbia 60 Caribbean; 1885
am, 1885, $40. 5:45, 7:45 and
$3.50 pm.
Dupont - "Cry. the Beloved
Country: 1880. $3.50. 5:35. TAO
and GAS pm.
Keith's-"One Minute to Zero:
1885 am. 1:45, 1855, 5:55. 7:55
and 10 pm.
Little-"Carnet Du Bali; $50
and 8:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Lady Possessed:
12:45. $3.50. 6:55 and 1905 pm.
Ontario - lies MiSerables"
1:15. 3:25, $3.50. 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Palace - "Ivanhoe";; II am, /,
3:10, $40. 1880 and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse "TaleS of Hoff-
mann; 11:10 am, 1:15, 3:15,
500, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza ~ 20. Henry's Full
House; II am, los, $40, 5:25
I7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux Carrie; 11:10
am, 1920, 3:25, 5:35, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Warner - "The Quiet Man:
1880 am, 1855, 4:25, 6:55 and
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Odd First Name
Can Be Useful
HOLLYWOOD

If there are any changes Of
names to be made among new
comers to Hollywood, most of
them are willing and eager to
settle for an unusual given
name. Recent history proves
conclusively that actors and
actresses ballyhooed under odd.
tags are going over big.
That is why a young guy
named Dabbs Greer, reporting at
RKO for a featured role with
Victor Mature and Jean Sim.
mons in Breakup" resisted
every effort on the part Of
studio officials to get rid Of the
eDabbs." He went right on
down the line. pointing first OF
all to a fellow known as Bing,
who can be identified any place
in the world without, the Crosby.
Others on the same lot are
Touch Connors and Tab Hunter
and travelling all round the
town. what about such box
Office winners as Piper, Greer,
Hedy. Lana, zsa Zsa, Ava, Gigi
and Mona-all Of them so we'll
known by singular first names
that they need no other intro
duction.
Hollywood observers believe
that this trend for crazy first
names carries dangerous ma
tional implications. Many
mothers look to the stars for
inspiration in naming their
young-and with the movie folks
ransacking every possible source
for peculiar handles. almost
anything can happen. A future
generation even might be named
after dogs and horses. And. by
the way, some of those new
antibiotics carry fascinating
labels.
tReleased BY
North America Newspaper Alliance1
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Hollywood Diary
Warmers Ready to Buy
Hen1ingwoy's Latest
L0tes
By SheiIoh Groham

going. think he's "going"-out
Of his career. Frank Ross has
made a corporation, with wife
Joan Caulfleld and Bundy Solt, to
star Joan in a TV series titled
Arabian Nights" They call the
company Scheherazade, Inc.
Don Loper came back from
Dallas with a $30.000,000 order to
design and decorate an entire
community called Regency Park.
F. Milton Berle has been swip-
ing jokes from Jimmy Durante at
Chasen's. And, at Romanoff' S
the other eve. Spencer Tracy con-
fabbed with Teresa Wright and
three other men. Must be a pic
ture deal.
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1952-10-09
HOLLYWOOD.

Warmers are just about to sign
for Hemingway's latest best seller.
''The Old Man and the Sea-
with Gary Cooper to portray the
fantastic fisherman. And John
Wayne is moving earth, heaven
land Anne Baxter to get her into
Alma Mater" He'll be lucky to
land her. Mr.. Hitchcock reports
she's doing wonderfully in II Con-
fess." :. Mrs. Wayne, incidentally,
will be pleasantly surprised at
Johns very dreamy alimony offer.
Esther Williams called to clar-
ify the rumors that her marriage
with Ben Gage was hitting the
rocks. People have all sorts OF
ideas of what they want to be
married to-" said Esther. when
Ben gets loaded, if it doesn't
bother me, why should it bother
them? We are wonderful mates
and happier now than We ever
were"
y
When Maureen O'Hara pulled
out of her marriage contract, she
also pulled out of ex-husband Will
Price s Each Bright River" with
doc Norman. Now I hear the
financial props have pulled out
|. /. Benay Venuta will star on
IBroadWay in "Hazel Flagg."
doug Fairbanks is now so British
he carries a lace-edged hanky In
Ibis cuff! Martha Raye will
have her own theatre this winter
lin Miami Beach, for pre-Broadway
ltryouts.
Paramount is after Susan Hay
ward for Rhapsody" in place Of
Jennifer Jones. Jack Carson
and his wife celebrated two
months of marriage last Thursday
with Jack giving her a miniature
poodle to match her hair. And
John Payne dyed the hair on his
chest red to match his pirates
red beard in Swords Against the
Mast'-in technicolor, of course
Irene Dunno said mo" to
Years Ago. at Metro. 4. And II
they still want Ann Blyth for the
Ruth Gordon part they'll have tc
pay Universal international $780,
I000-$20,o00 more than was
dished out for "The Student
Prince"
Dickie Zanuck won't be 18 un.
It'll December. but he's in love
with the daughter of a Palm
Springs hotel keeper and insists
he'll marry her. His father, Dar'
ryl, insists he won't, and also say'
he'd better finish at Stanford
first.
Dick Burton's deal at 20th-Fo1
is nun-exclusive for 10 years, ont
a year for a total Of $1,000, 900
First for Dick will be "Deser'
Rats" co-starring with Rober
Newton. . Mario LAMA snubbee
the queen. He was invited to tn
royal command performance with
Because You're Nine" but hasn'
deigned to reply. No one can reacf
him to find out if he's coming o.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

6aneSt anywhere.
That there ever could be any,
thing between DR.. Popenoe and
the drama department would
seem to be preposterous, like say
a game Of quoits between Joe Nc
Carthy and Drew Pearson.
Well, it just goes to show one
never can trust the laws of prob
ability. DR.. Popenoe has come to
the drama department. on a pro-
fessional call-calc,llated to find
out what our experience has been
with-of all things-twin beds.
This is a delicate question, the
sort one might discuss with his
wife and possibly his own psy-
chiatrist. but hardly one that
might be expected from a compar-
ative stranger.
DR.. Popenoe anticipated reti-
cence on this score. To overcome
1t, he resorts to f1attery of a
rather irresistible kind. and one
that probably never occurred to
DR.. Kinsey, another scientific
surveyor.
OF the form he submits on the
subject Of twin beds, he says:
I'VE are sending out more than
1.500 Of the attached questionaires
to key national figures. and we
respectfully solicit your partici-
patton"
Give a man a 'key national
figure" impression of himself and
the chances are that you've got
him. To be one of 1900 Ameri-
cans is to find oneself in the
bracket with 1/100.000th Of the
population, the very cream of the
people. It makes a man feel rarer
than uranium.
There is, of course, the fact that
one is "key national figure" only
on the subject of twin beds but
this is clearly a distinction.
A man finds himself morally
committed to do something about
it. The thing to do, naturally. is
try to face up to DR.. Popenoe'S
questions. One is obligated not
merely to enlighten such a f1atter-
ing doctor of science but also per-
haps to explain how these init
mates quizzes 60.
** ~
The first question DR.. Popenoe
asks. in the name of the Institute
of Family Relations is: Are you
single, married or divorced?
That one, of course, is easy.
Married.
Your age? is the second query.
Frankly, this one is harder to-
face, but it may be helpful to tell
DR.. Popenoe that our golf handi-
cap is II. This is not so much
the effect Of the kind of golf we
are shooting as it Is the effect Of
not having shot the handicap
committee earlier in the season.
What DR.. Popenoe and the In
etitute want to know next is
whether one sleeps in double or
single beds? @ '
Okay, doctor. you asked for it:
Single.
Has this always been your GUS
tom? is the next one.
Dating all the way back to our
crib. doctor. and intensified by an
unflagging admiration for Tho
reau's great spiritual adventure at
Walden pond. This experience
crystallized lifelong conviction
that there are certain things one
does better in private, among
others being shaving, bathing and
: trying to make a check book
balance.
This unbroken history of single
bed sleeping enables this key ma
tional figure" to skip DR.. Pope
noes next two questions: How
long ago did you change sleeping
habits and, if you have changed,
do you mind telling why? It will
be interesting to see how the other
national figures answer that ques-