davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Cott|en1en's Visit May Pay Off
Described as Representing New Spirit in America
That Both Parties Inevitably Must Recognize
it in America

ing by his principles with
courage and dignity; he han
died his own meeting with the
cattlemen firmly. The question
is how much congressional
pressure he can stand and at
what point he will feel his
own integrity compromised.
Not all the recent visitors, of
course. are strikingly prosper
Gus even though all paid part
of their own expenses on a
rather expensive trip. It was
possible to smile at the cattle
man who complained of losing
100000 last year while recog-
nizing that many of them are
small business" All the evi-
dence pointed. however, to
average prosperity and away
from the proletariat.
If the cattlemen put it over,
if it is true as their activities
indicate that Americans now
look to the Government to in
sure stability Of earnings, an
unbalanced budget must be-
come the normal order Of
things. The Government will
keep on growing bigger and so
will the deficits.
1t is clear that Gen. Eisen-
hover genuinely believed that
Americans were prepared to
reverse this trend. His speeches
show him ready to lead an ef-
fort in that direction. He may
still do so but it will be against
the advice of his political man
ayers.
Evening star., 1953-10-28

despite the many problems
which still confront the Rome
government. remained low and
negotiable" The highest
rate is still 18 per cent. But
this is a nominal figure since
those who pay this top figure
can bargain with the fiscal
agents and generally win their
case. There is nothing dis
honest in this bargaining. Gov
ernment employees receive no
mink coats, no baseball sea-
son tickets or free vacations
for their liberality. The idea
of income tax is still offensive
to most people in this country,
who believe that the bulk Of
an individuals earnings should
be his own.
Prosperous industrialistS
prefer to reinveSt most Of
their earnings abroad in
safe" countries such as South
America. They also have juicy
deposits in Swiss and Ameri-
can banks.
The Christian Democrat
Party headed by Alcide de
Gasperi was slow in bringing
about the much-needed land
reform IN the south where the
property is still in the hands
of a few landlords.
The selfiShness of the big
induStrialistS and shortsight-
edness of the government has
played into the hands of the
extremist parties: the Com
munistS in the north and the
FasciSts and Royalists in the
south. This was demonstrated
in last summers elections in
which the rightist and leftiSt
extremists made significant
gains at the expense of the
middle-of-t -the-road Christian
Democrats.
Evening star., 1953-10-28

gers in trains and airplaneS
and literally no one was dis
cussing domestic or foreign
politics. Men were talking
about their businesses or plans
for their families, or the merits
of this or that product as COM
pared with another, or about
football. More interest was
expressed in the Godfrey
La Rosa controversy than in
Panmunjom. When I tried to
raise questions about foreign
affairs, a typical answer was.
Its beyond my depth. I can't
make anything out any more"
Others thought like is doing
the best he can with the mess
he inherited"
In Madison, a professor (and
q keen one who is interested in
politics and is anti-McCarthy)
advanced an original explana-
ton for the Senator's support
in Wisconsin. He startled me
by likening him to the late
Senator Norris.
Il know that seems far
fetched" he said, because the
men and their causes were so
different. But here in the
grass-roots country there's an
inbred distrust of big govern
ment-not of elected repre-
sentatives but Of administra-
tive officials. Senator Norris
harped on the interests that
pulled the strings to which
Republican officialdom danced.
And as long as he went on
exposing wickedness in high
places, Nebraska voters en-
Enthusiastically supported him,
as the watchdog of the people,
When the New Deal created a
government the Senator could
enthusiastically support, his
popularity waned. Senator Nc
Carthy is merely. in another
way, doing the same thing
confirming general suspicion
that Washington bears watch
ing and needs exposing"
I think the professor had
something there.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Dorothy Thompson

I was in Wisconsin a few
days ago to make a talk, and,
to the extent that time and
opportunity permitted, I in
quired into both the recent
election in the 9th congress
sional district which returned
a Democrat to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Repub-
lican Representative Hull, and
the present status in public
esteem of Senator Mccarthy.
Does the former indicate the
beginning of an anti-Republi-
can swing in the Farm Belt?
And has the Nation wide criti-
cism of "McCarthyism" af-
fected the Senator's standing
in his home State?
The answer to both ques-
tions was, in general, no. 1t
was pointed out that the polit-
ical differences between the
late Representative Hull, the
winning Democratic candi-
date, Lester johnson, and the
Evening star., 1953-10-28
The Political Future of Dewey
Governor Mentioned VoriousIy as Attorney General.
Supreme Court Justice and Presidential Candidate

What cabinet post for Gov
ernor Dewey? He has been
mentioned for Secretary Of
State in the event that his
close friend, John Foster
Dulles, tires Of the job-and
the Secretary is going at a
pretty fast pace these days in
hard work and exhausting
trips to various parts of the
world.
There is always the posi-
bility that a vacancy may
occur on the Supreme Court
of the United States, to which
it might be logical to name
Attorney General Brownell,
an excellent lawyer and a man
of judicial temperament. If
the attorney generalship be-
came vacant, Gov. Dewey
would be a natural choice.
For, as district attorney in New
York, he made a great record
against the criminal elements
and is noted for his ability not
only as a prosecutor but as
an organizer.
It could be, too, that the
New York Governor might be
willing to go on the Supreme
Bench himself, as Gov. Hughes
did in 1908, but if that hap
pened Mr.. Dewey would take
himself out of the running for
the presidency. He is much
too young and vigorous a man
to retire from national poll
tics.
The news dispatches from
New York say Gov. Dewey
plans next year to resume the
practice of law. That's a plaus-
ible way to describe his tenn
porary plans-but Thomas E.
Dewey some day will be a
political figure again and on
the national rather than the
State level.
Reproduction Rights Reservedl
Evening star., 1953-10-28

distributing power as soon as
possible" This, he said, in
his speech in Cleveland on
April IL on Federal Sociali-
zation of Electric Power"
should be the objective of still
another commission that he
proposed be created. Mr..
Hoover did not single out IVA
specifically by name, as er-
roneously intimated here re-
Gently; nor did he propose
outright "sale," but said the
proposed commission Should
formulate the methods and
standards for leasing generat-
ing plants, transmission lines
and the electric energy to pri-
vate enterprise or to munich
palitieS or to the States or to
regional authorities that may
be set up and managed by the
States"
4. Withdrawal by the Eisen-
hover administration of sup
port for the greatest IVA
type project of all, proposed
development by the Govern
ment of Hell's Canyon on the
Snake River along the Idaho
Oregon border, which was ad-
vocated by the previous ad-
ministration to the Federal
Power Commission. The FPC
now is conducting public hear
ings on an application by a
private utility. the Idaho Power
Co., for bob-tailed. piece-meal
development that would fall
far short of realizing the
almost breath-taking poten-
tials for a vast area that the
Government plan would fulf1ll.
The administrations atti-
tude on this enterprise and on
land and water resource con-
servation and development
generally indicates that it has
abandoned the IVA idea here
at home which previously had
been carried forward in Bonne-
vile in Oregon, Grand Coulee
in Washington, Shasta in Cal
ifornia, Hungry Horse in Mon
tana, among others. We are.
however, still proSelyting this
American dream elsewhere in
the world where 1t has become
so great an inspiration for
others.
What Is good for them is no
longer good for US. No, we have
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

Defense Secretary Wilson there's immediate plan
take American troops of Europe They're all needed
thereto keep peace among allies
Aid to Israel becomes the big factor in the New York City
election The Eisenhower administration is gaey concerned
about the Middle Eastat portion of the lying between
Yonkers and Staten Island.
Ted Dalton Republican candidate Virginia
conferS with President Eisenhower refuses interfere
local Republican quotes
him to that effect the White House steps,
Eric Johnston offers United States aid to Middle East nations
for Jordan River project Republicans creeping
socialism at homo much they can't wait export
Norman Thomas protests to Ike that Socialists the Gov
ernent payroll being nsulted" The
talk about Socialists you'd think Socialists
something.
Churchill he'd welcome "few quiet informal
with Ike Any meeting place would okay Washington
- neutral Scottish golf course.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Doris Fleeson

The angry cattlemen have
come and gone, but their visit
will influence what the Fed
eral Government does for a
long time. They represent a
new spirit in America, and
politicians of both parties will
inevitably be responsive to it.
Here were no bonus march
ers. no Coxey's Army, with
pitiable mothers and hungry
children waiting at home for
word that a benevolent Presi-
dent would throw the mantle
of his charity over them. The
cattlemen came to Washington
hat in hand. but it was a good
hat and they have no inten-
tion of settling for less.
They have become convinced
that the Government now has
the power to guarantee them
reasonably good times. They
propose to see that 1t does so.
That the cattlemen should
. be the ones to advertise this
conviction is dramatic, anus
ing, ironic, what you will, be-
cause they have been widely
touted as the most rugged in
dividualistS of the Nation,
Their vocation has been live
stock, their avocation cussing
the Government. They voted
for President Eisenhower to
stop spending their money.
Now that they have less
money themselves, spending
seems to appear to them in a
different light. The expecta-
ton of those Senators and
Evening star., 1953-10-28

the other hand, is a soldier,
and something of the same in
f1uence which caused him to
listen to the urgings of friends
that he allow his name to be
entered in the New Hampshire
primaries in March, 1852, as a
public service may be felt
again by him when the queS-
ton of running for a second
term comes up. In any event,
the decision is not likely to be
made known until close to the
time for the 1856 Republican
convention.
If the Eisenhower admin
istration is fairly successful
and the President is personally
very popular. the pressure
upon him will be almost ir-
resiStible to accept a second
nomination and keep the
country from being handed
back to corruption and COM
munism"-the political criti-
cism voiced in 1852 against the
Democrats. To begin a second
term at the age of 66 will make
him two years younger than
when President Truman re-
tired, and it wasn't age that
influenced the latter to bow
out, but political considera-
lions.
Gov. Dewey has been the
center of a factional fight in
side the Republican Party.
When he was a candidate for
the presidency he ran ahead
of his party in Congress in
both 1914 and 1948. While
bitterness has arisen between
the Dewey ap1 Taft factions,
this antagonism would be
largely absorbed if the New
York Governor came to the
cabinet in Washington and
began to work with all factions
of the party.
Evening star., 1953-10-28

United States bargaining, but
that other hindrances to inter-
national trade be attacked also.
Their testimony was prepared
for President, Eisenhower's Com
mission on Foreign Economic
Policy as the 17-member group
opened two days of public hear
ings on trade and tariff policies.
The commission, headed by
Clarence B. Randall, is expected
to make a report to Congress
early next year prior to the con-
sideration of legislation dealing
with tariffs and the Reciprocal
Trade Act, scheduled to expire
next June.
Sees Exports Down.
Mr.. Meany said United States
farmers and businessmen have
been selling SIS billion worth of
goods abroad annually, but that
these exports have already be-
gun to decline" If markets
shrink further, he went on. "our
business and employment activ-
ity will be hard hit"
Mr.. Kline said the marked ex-.
port decline has started "a spiral
of developments including large
surpluses, falling farm prices,
reduced farm income and drastic
production controls"
He told the commission, made
up of Senators, Representatives
and civilian leaders that the
Government should offer more
stability in tariff rates for rea-
sonable periods in negotiations
for comparable benefits from
other nations.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Considerote Candidate

WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (P.-
The Democratic candidate for
treasurer of Plains Township in
Luzerne County yesterday asked
the people to vote for the other
fellow on November 8.
That is because his Republican
opponent is a veteran of World
War II and blind.
After a great deal of study
and consideration" said Demo-
cratic nominee Frank Danko.
having in mind the great sacri-
flee made by Edward Doblix for
his country, in which sacrifice
he lost the sight of both eyes, I
have finally decided it would be
unfair and unjust for me to
oppose him"
Evening star., 1953-10-28

73-year-old from San Jose who
founded the California Grand
mothers Club in 1949.
She plans to talk to the State
Convention today about march,
ing on the Capitol to see Gov.
Goodwin j. Knight about max
ing the second Sunday in Octo-
ber Grandmothers' Day.
She has plenty of support.
Everybody else has a day,
why shouldn't we?" asked ore
delegate. THE mothers get their
day in May; we'd get ours in
October" said another.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Life in the u. S.
Life in the u. S.
Stolen Birds
Will Back
It's a Habit
BY the Assoeiofeo Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-Thirty-
seven pigeons were stolen from
their coop last night, but their
owner says he isn't overly wor-
ried-he believes they'll come
home in a few days.
They are homing pigeons, said
Fred Semro, 81, who valued the
birds at ST, 900. They were stolen
from their quarters in the loft
of Mr.. Semro's garage on the
southwest side. Mr.. Semro said
thieves stole 36 of his homing
pigeons in 1943, but they all re-
turned home in a few days.
The thieves probably were in
a hurry last night, Mr.. Semro
told police. They left nine
pigeons in the loft.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Refugee Center Opens

KAISERSLAUTERN, Germany,
Oct. % (P.-The first refugee
center in the western world
where Red army escapes can
live and work in freedom was
opened yesterday. The center
was established by the American
Friends of Russian Freedom, q
private organization founded in
the United States.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Don't Mind the Noise

SACRAMENTO, Calf. P1.-
Bit Of a fuss over at Jack
Martins house. Didn't seem to
bother him much.
Seems there was, fire in
Jacks shed. Four fire engines
roared up. Put out the fire
OK, but one of them hit an
automobile. Lots of banging
around, sirens wailing and so on.
But when the fire chief re-
turned to investigate he found
Jack sound asleep. Hadn't heard
a darned thing.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Sees the Invisible

PHILADELPHIA (P).-A new
portable electronic device to
detect invisible flaws in rail
joints has been placed in use by
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The railroad said the device
named the "Audigage Flaw
Detector" - indicates imperfec-
tions that may develop in the
rail at the ends. at switches and
crossovers, and through paved
highway crossings "long before
flaws become visible to the
naked eye"
Evening star., 1953-10-28
YOUNG Tooth-in-the-No

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (P).-
Doctors pulled a tooth from 81
year-old Rodney RAIDERS nose in
Memorial Hospital. His sister
Sharon, 6, had put the loose
tooth under her pillow. Rodney
found it there and promptly
poked it into his left nostril.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Grandmother Day

SACRAMENTO, Calf, R.-
The grandmothers of California
want their day.
1--WE want a day set aside for
honoring grandmother" says
Mrs. Lottie P. Gregory, a spry
Evening star., 1953-10-28
BuIIdozer Stolen

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. P.-
Sheriff Fred Davis said a 25-ton
bulldozer was stolen Monday
from the Riley quarry here.
He said he traced it almost to
Indianapolis. 49 miles away. but
then lost the trail.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
u. 5. Urged 10 Push
New Trade Programs
By Kline and Meany
BY the Associated Press

The heads Of the biggest labor
and farm organizations in the
United States urged the Govern
ment today to push ahead with
reciprocal trade programs, in
the interest of United States
prosperity as well as that of
friendly nations.
George Meany. president of
the American Federation of La
bor, said that 3 million Ameri-
cans-2 million in industry,
transportation and trade and /
million in agriculture-"depend
on exports for their livelihood"
He termed sheer nonsense"
statements that 4 or 5 million
workers might have their jobs
endangered by competitive i'm
ports.
Serious Consequences Cited.
Allan B. Kline, president of
the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, urged that the trade
easing agreements be sought as
a means of combating the fall
of farm prices. The drop in ag-
ricultural exports, he said, has
already had serious conse-
quences.
Both recommended that offers
to cut tariffs be part of the
Evening star., 1953-07-19

OELIoHTFULLY SHINING
ond os procticoI .os con be,
this princess lined frock
modelled by ootress Jonlce
Rule serves os O dress or O
coot. The cope sleeves have
O crisp white touch TO match
the pert soorf. Premiere Pot
tern No. 3295 is O sewrite
pottern in sizes Y, IA. Is,
l8. 20. 40 ond AZ. Size i
requires 5 "a yords Of 3d.
inch fobrlc. The pottern
costs 80 cents. Pleose re-
nit in COINS or stomps 'coins
Preferred giving informo-
ton requested on coupon.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

Scientists Discover New Easy Way to Kill Crawling
y CACHES and ants that
~ they usually free of
ong
where not Contains Chordana
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Wnen you can or'sh JohnsonS ROACH
will not
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pans. inc insects With NO ROACH
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JohrStons NO-ROACH COL NOROACH a
coating
within
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Evening star., 1953-05-24
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-23
@aibirwtuns 3ueifel

Ios .Staatsoepartement erflGrte
am Otittluoh in ieinem &ommentar
gu Dem 8oridlae gbur6ias fir eine
Ma6tefonferen5, baB Ser 8offenitiu=
ltano in &orea ltno elm sSriebensper=
tras fiir Selterrei6 rlnitbelfen Mir
ben, Sen 8eg fir cine aonferen5 81
babnen".
u3ur5eit bieten bie Gerbonolunsel,
in Banmunjom lno lhmebenoe Ser
banolnngen inbe5ug auf Selterreid)
ben Somiets Die @elesenbeit, bie Chr
libfeit ibrer grflGrunsen iiber oie
frieoli6e 8eilegung Ser gr0Beren in
ternationalen Jragen 5u belpeiien.
Die grfldrung lieB feinen 3peiiel
oariiber, bab bie Ser. Staaten geger
cine &onferen5 BON giienbolper,
Gburdia unb Walenfoip iinb, lolange
Die Somiet- Union ibre gbrli6feit
nibt 0urd Saten betpieien bot.
Snbe5ug auf Gbur6ias Inregung
i'm unltterbaus iagte bas 0eparte-
ment: u8renlier Gbur6ins GrflGrung
inbe5us auf cine &onferen5 nit oen
Somiets auf bobem 0ipeau lit Elm
Iusorud ieiner boben Beltrebungen
uno oes gliibenben 8uni6es aller
Boiler Der freien @elt, einen eered=
ten uno bauernoen 5rieben 5u erlan=
gen. Gin 5rie0en bieier slrt lit Elm
3iel, Dem mir nnb unIere Mniierten
in Der freien @elt itdnoige 8eniibun=
gen 1pibmen, oamit mir alien G0lfern
5ll einem belieren 2ebensi itanoarb per-
belfen f0nnen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-23
Cine Gntsleilnng Mttlees

SIN @aibingtoner &apitol tpurbe
Die &ritif, oie Ser friibere britiibe
Bremier Clement Mttlee i'm Inter
bans an Der Holitif Ser Ser. Staate1t
geiibt bat, libel aufgenommen uno bat
auH biel oa5u beigetragen, oaB
Gburdins gorId)las fein sites edo
gefunoen bat.
Ser repubIifanil6e Senator
3notDlano bon California beldul-
oigte Die britiiden Siibrer, iie tpollten
bic Ser. Staaten fir Elm neues .Wiin-
den" I'M Gernen Often eespinnen, uno
iaate, bob es au einem oritten Belt-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-23

nnterltiiste lie fiir5lid in elmer gr-
flarung BON InBenmitliiter Woloto1D
on oas 8ariier Gomitee Der oBartiia-
men bes 5rieoens auf fpeitliher
maBgeblider Seite tpuroeo u3u ge-
duBert, es lalife onraltf binans, mas
Ofosfan lett ldngerer 3eit periuhe,
nanlid, 3otsgbir1a 5ll einem 8artner
BON 8erbonblungen Der bohiten Ser
treter Der @eltm1dte All MAIDEN.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-23

xxi Del8llue SeTITeIer Senrt J0=
lin bate bieien Balius fir ,ltnee-
ilino" erflart, oa Die Bonner gfeeie-
rung feline Gerpilibtungen fiir eine
fiinftige geiamtoeutibe Hegierung
iibernebmen fonne.
Der fran5oiiid)e Gertreter Gierre
Senri Seitgen ilnteritiitte 8rentano
nit Der grfldruns, baB unur cine tat
labli6e, a1gemeine uno fontroaierte
Mbriiltung uns oapon iiber5eugen f0n-
ne, oh Die Nuiien es ernlt meinen"
p8ir tpiiroen Iebr unflug iein," fubr
Seitgen fort, uDenn elm ein5iges SG=
.heln auf Dem bisber grinmigen sln=
.geiift Der Soipjets uns oo5u perlei-
ten niiroe, in unleren 8entiibungen
nad5ulaiien."
Seitgen, Der rationale SSiibrer ser
fran5oiilfen republifanii6en GoIfs=
beiDegung (MG8), iogte, OoB Sic
9sotmenoigfeit Der mirtibaitliden, io=
5ialen uno audi politii6en Union iidy
9pus Der gebrobuns our6 3uBlono
tergebe.
4 Sas Ghp BON Gbnrdlills &ebe
Die nnterbausreoe oes britilhen
Minilterprdlibenten fano, ipie 6ereits
eripabnt, cine entbuiiaItilde slufnab=
me i'm Harlament uno in ser 8reiie.
Dieie Satiade nennt slnn S'Sarc
WcGormif in Ger Seem Oorfer
Zines ebenio nihtig, lpie sic Heoe
ielblt. Woibington miiiie oieier Sat=
lahe &ehnung tragen; ielblt penn es
ltd um einen Sol5meg banole, rniille
er betreten nerben.
S1on oesbalb, neil es iid) INN cine
Bortfiibrune Ser slftion banoelt, oie
Grdiioent Gilenboner am 16. slpril
eingeleitet bat. Gbirdias Sptimis=
mus flane etrpas ge5lpungen. lteber
bte Borfragen elmer Sagesoronung
unb tehniider Gin5elbeiten ieete er
iid nit einem fiibnen 8eoonfen=
1prung binipeg.
Sffenbar l6eut er iid, oas ainb
beim rehten Hamen 81 nennen. Gr
rno6te ais 9ritter Sen BrGiieenten
gilenboner nit Dem Wosfou'er 8re=
tnier Walenfoip 5uldmmenbringen.
Mber Daalenfoip lit nibt StaIin.
|lRosliferDeiie bat 8eriia mebr 5lt
ldgen als er. llno in Ser &orea= Sraee
mag SEEING feinesluegs elmer Wos=
fau'er 8eiiuns folgen. gei alien rui=
liiben n5riebensfiible lit bon Ell
mem u5iinfmadte=Sa sic 3e0e.
2as bebelltet, baB 8albineton ii6
nit Der 9eteiligung 8efings obfinoen
niiBte. Gburdia ipeiB, baB oos unter
Den augenblifli6en Gerbdltniiien
ausgei6lolien mdre. ST l1Bt aud) sic
.Rolle sSranfreids often, oos leinem
Ser5en nabeitebt.' 80 lit ifon ser
anfang zines slnfanss bon 1Srose=
5eiben ,1mrabmt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-23
1Hnrirrtt1ltral1

raid ipie moglid in Dos tpeiteuropdi-
i6e 8erteioigungsipitem eingebaut
merben.