davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-31

idential turn out two years ago.
Interest Is spotty in the 10th
district. Two years ago $4,000
votes were cast and Mr.. Broyhill
won over Mr.. Campbell by only
322. Officials are estimating that
about $4,000 persons will 60 to
the polls in this contest.
On the House ballot with the
major party candidates, but
hardly a contender. is w. Huiet
Phillips of Alexandra, a retired
merchant running as an inde-
pendent.
Mr.. Webb enjoys more solid
backing from the Democratic
Party leadership than did Ed
mund D. Campbell. his party's
nominee in 1852. This leads to
the conclusion In some quarters
that he will win.
Took Early Limelight.
But the reckoning overlooks
gains Mr. Broyhill has made dur
ing two years in. Office. He has
been in the limelight from the
day he took the oath. This is a
! feat seldom accomplished by
freshmen in Congress. He has
built a reputation as a go-getter
for his dictrict.
The major candidates have
made extensive use Of television.
Both will conclude their cam
paigns tomorrow night by ap-
pearances on Station WTTG.
/ Channel S.
Elsewhere in Virginia, Rep
resentative Howard w. Smith.
veteran Democrat. is being OPP
posed for reelection to the
House from the 9th district by
a woman. DR.. Charmenz S. Len
hart. a professor at Mary WASH
! ington College. Fredericksburg.
She is running as an independ-
ent. with very poor prospects.
NO COHteSt In ISL.
In the 1st district eastern
Shore). Democratic incumbent
Edward j. Robson will be- re-
elected without opposition.
Representative Porter Hardy,
jr.. Democrat, seems a certain
winner over Republican George
v. Creole in the second (Nor-
folk).,
Representative j. Vaughan
Gary. Democrat. is expected to
triumph over j. Calvitt Clarke,
Republican, in the third (Rich-
mond).
Conservative Democratic Rep
resentatives Watkins M. Abbitt
and William M. Tuck are unop-
posed in the Southside 4th and
5th districts.
/ representative Burr p. Har-
rison. Democrat. should have no
trouble defeating John P. Rud-
duck, Republican. in the 7th
VALLEY of Virginia..
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Maryland Politics
Continued From First Page

ist" label on Mr.. Miller, but he's
still fighting uphill against the
popular Republican.
Maryland's fourth G. o. P.
Congressman. James P. S. Dev-
ereux of Stevenson. Is getting a
run for his money in the End
District from Democrat William
p, Bolton, whom Mr.. Devereux
unseated four years ago.
Two Republican neophytes
have been conducting aggressive
campaigns in Baltimore City's
4th and 7th Congressional Dis
tricts. but the Democratic in
cumbents. George H. Fallon in
the 4th and Samuel N. Friedel in
the 7th are expected to stand off
the challenge. Mr. Fallon's op-
ponent is Arthur W. Sherwood.
Edward G. Dukeheartss is the
G. o. P candidate in the 7th.
Representative Edward A.
Garmatz. Democrat of the 3rd
District, also located entirely in
Baltimore. has opposition only
from Milton Bates, "a Progressive.
Tuesdays election also will
decide nine amendments to the
State constitution.
In contrast to previous cam
paigns in which political leaders
would freely and confidently
predict the outcome, Republican
and Democratic chiefs were
wary this time about forecasting
the voter turnout.
Those few who would express
opinions predict moderate vote
Of about 100000 to 100000.
Maryland has about IL million
registered voters.
Attempts by DR.. Byrd and les
ser Democratic candidates to
paint Gov. McKeldin as a foe Of
segregation and to exploit the
strong feelings aroused in some
sections by the Supreme Court
decision outlawing segregated
schools is chiefly responsible for
the perplexity of this campaign.
The segregation issue, most
agree, Is a two-edged sword.
The best guess of most OBJ
servers is that it will help DR..
Evening star., 1954-10-31

an attack which heartened our
enemies and dismayed our
friends.
"Is it any wonder that Senator
Mccarthy has now appealed for
Republican Congress? He
knows well enough what viii
happen to his own power for
malice and mischief if the DEM
ocrats organize the United States
Senate"
Mr.. Stevenson said also the
President had been contradicted
by his majority leader. Senator
Knowland, Republican of Cali
fornia. members of the cabinet
by one another. and the Vice
President. by the Secretary of
State, land SO on"
Charges G. o. p. Confusion"
Mr.. Stevenson renewed his
theme that the only way to
avoid the lamentable confusion
which has characterized our pol
| icies at home and abroad in the
last two years-the only way to
/ achieve resumption of social
and economic progress - is to
elect a Democratic Congress next
Tuesday.
! "The irony is that in addition
a Democratic Congress would be
more likely to enact the more
! important parts of President Eli
senhower's own program than a
/ Republican Congress would" he
said.
"I could even add that it is
the only way to rehabilitate as
an effective instrument Of gov
ernment the Republican Party
now so hopeleSsly divided on pol
icy. program and philosophy"
Criticizes Farm Program.
In attacking the Republican
record in Congress, MI. Steven
son said G. o. P. leaders had
sponsored "a wide and various
giveaway program, ranging from
public power Development tc
grazing lands, from Dixon Yates
to oil, from atomic patents to
water power sites"
He said President Eisenhower
had reversed bipartisan con-
servation policy of so years anc
also disclosed IAN alarming dis.
position to transfer our nationa
possessions and resources from
the many to the few"
Evening star., 1954-10-31

the support of about 10000
storekeepers and their friends,
plus the strength of the organ
ization built by Governor STRAIT
ton and such Mccarthy strength
as will go to him. He has no
appeal of his own.
In Ohio, the Republicans are
locked in a tepid struggle to re-
gain the Senate seat once oc-
cupied by "Mr. Republican"
Their candidate, Representative
Bender, is matched against Sem
ator Burke. Democrat. ap-
pointed by Governor Lausche to
fill the Taft vacancy. Mr.. Ben
der's good fortune lies in the
the fact that his opponent, for
mer mayor of Cleveland, is lit
tie known throughout the State
and is no ball of fire as q cam
paigner. It looks like Repre-
sentative Bender.
Close Race in Michigan.
Two Of the Republican key
Senators, Ferguson of Michigan,
chairman of the Policy Commit
tee, and Saltonstall Of Massa-
chusetts, whip and assistant
leader, are in close races. But
both are expected to come
through to victory. Mr.. Fer
guson's opponent is Patrick v.
Mcnamara, contractor and la
Dor leader. little known in the
State. Mr.. Saltonstall's is State
Treasurer Foster Furcolo. Mr.
Furcolo has the enmity Of Sen
ator John F. Kennedy, Demo-
crat, and many OF Mr.. Ken
nedy's supporters.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

time and again until freedom.
dignity. decency themselves sink
from sight into the quicksands
Of confusion. mistrnst and fear..s
"We have observed with sor-
row the effect that the preSsures
of partisanship and political
ambition have had on the top
leaders Of the Republican Party"
he said.
when the campaign began.
the President said the only issue
was the record Of his adminis-
tration but when it became
evident that this was a very poor
issue the Republican leaders.
led by the Vice President.
launched a reckless campaign Of
smear. Misrepresentation and
mistrust -.
mo reputation, no record, no
iname-no Democrat. in short
has been immune from savage.
sly attack on his integrity, his
good sense. his very loyalty"
Cites Praise OF Nixon.
He said Gen. Eisenhower re-
marked a few days ago that he
had not heard about such CAM
paign tactics.
But within "a hours-and de-
spite his earlier proteStation that
Communism was not an issue in
the campaign-he wrote Vice
President Nixon expressing graf
itude and admiration for his
contribution to political enlight-
enment.
"And yesterday on his airport
tour, the President himself found
it in his heart, or in his script,
to take up these themes himself.
This is the end of the great
crusade. s-
Evidently the President
couldn't control the campaign of
SANDER. and evidently he has
embraced it now."
Attacking Gen. Eisenhower S
call for the election of a Repub-
lican Congress. Mr.. Stevenson
said contradictions within the
Presidents own party "have be-
come a subject of sorry mirth,
not only here but abroad"
Mr.. Stevenson said in his ma
tionally televised speech that
abroad ''it is no longer clear
who speaks for America"
Deriding statements by Gen
Eisenhower that a Democratic
Congress could result in a "colc
war" in Washington, Mr.. Ste.
venson said that on the RECORD
of the past Republican Congress.
There can be no war colder, OF
hotter. than the internal conflic;
within the Republican Party"
, 1.-TWO Years of Retreat"
Mr.. Stevenson, speaking at 6
rally sponsored by the New Yorl
Democratic County Committee
at the Cooper Union, quoted Gen
Eisenhower as saying "Confu.
sion can be avoided and Steady
progress assured only by elect.
ing a Republican majority" ir
Congress.
after two years Of confusion
) and retreat under a Republican
Congress, I could hardly believe
my eyes when I read this" Mr.
Stevenson said. Indeed, would
like to use these words of the
Presidents as my own text"
He said, "The proposed Brickel
amendment was perhaps the
most serious congressional at.
tempt to strike at the authority
and integrity of the presidential
Office of recent times. 1t was con.
ceived and executed by Repub'
lican Senator'S.
Cites Mccarthy Attack.
"And the coldest political war.
fare Waged within living mem.
ories between the executiv,
branch of the government ane
members of Congress was the at.
tack on the Eisenhower admin.
istration by Senator. Mccarthy
and his Republican followers
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Governors Race

I Democrats appear likely, to
win gubernatorial elections in
four or five States which now
have Republican Governors. II
they do, the Country may wind
up with an even division between
Republicans and Democrats: "a
Republican Governors and "a
Democratic Governors. Names
election of Democratic Governor
Muskie in September started the
ball rolling. Before that there
were 20 Republican Governors
and 19 Democratic.
New York Is threatening to
turn the Republicans out of the
Governors Mansion in Albany.
If the Democratic candidate, Mr..
Hartman, wins over Senator
Ives-as is likely-it will be a
major victory for the Demo-
Gratis. Running with Mr.. Harri-
man is young Franklin D. Roose-
velt, jr., candidate for Attorney
General. He is opposed by Rep
resentative Jacob Javits. Repub-
lican. A Roosevelt victory would
be an important step for Mr..
Roosevelt, whose ambition is to
become Governor and eventually
to enter the White House.
Hartman Under Fire.
While Mr.. Hartman, as Gov
ernor of New York, automatically
would join a list of Democratic
presidential possibilities, the 60
ing over he has been given by
Gov. Dewey and Senator Ives in
this campaign will reduce his
availability. He is pictured as a
big businessman. the kind al
whom the New Deal has rallied
for a score of years.
Two Democratic governors. one
seeking a fifth term and the
other a fourth term, if they win
are likely to be projected into
the national political field in q
big way. The first is Frank
Lausche of Ohio. The other is
G. Mennen (Soapy) Williams Of
Michigan. Both are expected tc
win. handily.
Gov. John Lodge Of Connecti
cut, a Republican, is engaged IL
a hard battle with former Rep
resentative Abraham A. Ribicofi
Democrat. A real Democrat,
swing would unseat Gov. Lodge
but the Republican Governor i
given the edge. A former Demo
cratic State chairman and mem
ber of the House, John MCGUIRE
has come out for Mr.. Lodge, de
nouncing Representative Ribicof
for raising the religious issue II
Connecticut. Mr.. Ribicoff i
Jewish.
Tough Fight for Gov. Herter.
Gov. Herter, Republican o
Massachusetts,, will be fortunat
if he wins reelection. His Demo
, cratic opponent is Robert T
Murphy, who has been minorit
leader in the legislature. Mi
, Herter has an excellent recor,
; as governor, but he carried tn
Evening star., 1954-10-31

state two years ago-the Eisen-1
hover yearly only $4,000 votes.
Massachusetts Is regarded as
more Democratic than Republi-
can.
big Ed" johnson, who retired
from the Senate race In Colorado
and is running for Governor, is
q "shoo-in." For years he has
been either Governor or Senator.
Out in Wisconsin, Gov Walter
Kohler. Republican. is pressed by
his youthful Democratic oppo-
nent. William Proxmire, whom
Gov. Kohler defeated two years
ago.
CALIFORNIA; gubernatorial race
will be won, it is believed, by
acting Gov. Goodwin j. Knight.
the Republican who took over
when Earl Warren resigned last
year to become Chief Justice.
McKeldin's Victory Seen.
7
The Governor who placed Mr..
Eisenhower's name in nomina-
ton for President in the Repub-
lican national convention Of 1852.
Theodore Roosevelt McKeldin, Is
now expected to. win reelection
in Maryland. Mr.. McKeldin is
benefitting from a battle within
the Democratic Party.
The leaders Of organized labor
have worked untiringly for a
Democratic victory this year. In
addition the unions have been
major money contributors to the
campaigns Of Democratic candi-
dates. Secretary Of Defense
Charles e. Wilson's comment in
Bird dogs and kennel-fed dogs,
while he was discussing unem-
ployment. gave the union leaders
a weapon with which to stir UP
the rank and file to 60 to the
| polls and vote.
In the West, the Democrats
have made much of the power
issue. and have charged the
Eisenhower administration is
giving away" the natural re-
sources of the country to special
interests.
The Republicans have stressed
the accomplishments of the
Eisenhower Administration, with
particular accent on peace. elm
ination of Reds from govern
ment, reduced government ex-
penditures and reduced taxes.
However, as one Republican
senatorial candidate expresses it:
Voters are more impressed with
promises-even of pie in the
sky-than with solid accomplish
ments."
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Stevenson
tcontinued From First Page.)

Continued From First Pageo
unemployment than we have
today" -
Mr.. Stevenson said the sue
cess of American democracy de-
pends on the extent to which
politics can serve the ends of
education, of justice and OF
truth
"Those who degrade our po-
litical processes" he said.
threaten to destroy the very
essence of a free system"
"Quicksands of Confusion"
If such methods are success
full, he said. they will be used
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Democrats Expected
!. To Win Control Of
=
Congress tuesday
(Continued From First Page.)

. (Continued From First Page.)
: ator, Mrs. Margaret Chase Smith.
3 and three Republican members
8 of the House. In a major political
upset, however, Maine elected a
: Democratic Governor.
Z The political complexion Of the
House in the present Congress,
alloting the few vacancies to the
parties whose Representatives
occupied them, Is 219 Repub-
sslicans, 215 Democrats and one
/. Independent. The Senate make
rup is 49 Republicans, 46 Demo-
crats and one Independent. OF
the 81 Senators for whose seats
: elections will be held. 13 are
Republicans and "a are Demo-
E. Gratis. Of the 33 governorships UP
for election, % are Republican
and 10 Democratic.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

,yrd on the Eastern Shore and
10 d lesser extent IN southern
Maryland. Southern traditions
still prevail to q large extent in
those areas.
But the issue can. and prob
ably will. boomerang against DIR.
Byrd in Baltimore city, where
there are large numbers Of Negro
and minority group voters and
segregation foes. It could hurt
! him also in Maryland's Wash
ington suburbs.
Segregation Issue Explosive.
No one has been able to meas
ure the effect of this explosive
issue. That's why even the pro-
fessionals are puzzled.
Republicans are doing every
thing they can to turn the issue
to their advantage in the city,
now that it has been raised.
A G. O. p. official in charge OF
directing the party's efforts
among colored voters said this
is the first election in his memory
that has stirred feelings even
"along the back alleys" Of the
city's Negro sections.
He predicted that 10 per cent
of the Negro registrants would
vote in Baltimore and the great
| majority of them for Mr.. Nc
Keldin.
This same official said the
Governor, who has championeo
rights of minorities in the past
also has increased his popularity
with Greeks, Jews and Italians
The Governor goes over big al
meetings of such groups when he
/ greets his audience in their ma
tive tongue.
1t should be remembered, or
the other hand, that the city was
the scene of recent school segre.
CATION riots and DR.. Byrd's posi-.
ton is approved by many Balti.
moreans. During a tour Of the
Baltimore & Ohio shops, workers
shouted several remarks at DR.
Byrd, indicating their approva
of his stand aginst integration
The two other big issues in the
campaign revolve around the
State Roads Commission and the
academic standing of the Uni
versity of Maryland.
DR.. Byrd has been hammerine
away at charges that the roads
commission has been involved
in questionable and financially
wasteful dealing. The Governor
says that's a lot Of Byrd ba-
loney."
Mr.. McKeldin has made a bis
thing of a controversial and still
only partly public report with
holding full accreditation for the
university which DR.. Byrd headed
as president until last winter
Parts of the report that have
leaked out criticize DR.. Byrd fol
running the institution with too
firm a hand.
McKeldin's Big Popularity.
If there is one decisive factor
in this campaign it is the per.
sonal popularity of the two con-
tenders-and there's where the
colorful 57-year-old Republican
Governor takes the sock out o1
the Democrats better r-than-two-
to-one registration majority.
Mr.. McKeldin, who shook
thousands of hands in the last
two months. actually has beer
campaigning for reelection since
the day he took office in 1851
A Methodist, who attends the
Episcopal church. fasts on Yon
Kippur and eats no meat on Fri
days, the Governor has spent al.
most every Sunday preaching
from one pulpit or another ir
churches across the State. He.
a teetotaler. The church foil
make up his secret weapon.
One Of the Nations most ia.
nous orators, he carries the
spirit of the evangelist into hi:
political campaigns. He clowns
and jokes, and the audience loves
it.
Almost any other man is drat
by comparison. DR.. Byrd is nc
exception.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Senate Race

The fight for control of the
Senate seems closer than that in
the House, and the outcome
hinges on races in 20 States.
These are California, Colorado.
Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa,
Kentucky, Massachusetts,, Mich
sigan, Minnesota, Montana, Ne
Z vada, New Jersey. New Mexico,
Ohio. Oregon, Rhode Island,
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17
Mrs. Smith
And Daughter
ConvoIescinq

Following serious automobile
accident between here and Casa
Grande, last Friday, Mrs. Josephine
Smith, 10 N. 18th ST., and daughter
Mary Ellen, are recuperating at
home and in st. Joseph's Hospital
respectively. Both are doing fine.
1t all. happened while the two
were returning from Tucson,
where Mrs. Smith had been to
enter her SON in school. She stated
that she was stung by bee which
flew into the car, causing her to
lose control and hit the butt of a
bridge: Mrs. Smith suffered from
many scratches and. bruises, and
her daughter, broken leg, and
the loss of two teeth. Both are ex-
pected to be out soon.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17
Police Enroll For
Truining Course

Officers of the Police Depart
ment continue to take advantage
of the excellent in-service train
ing course Municipal Police Ad-
ninistration, with A enrolled for
the classes scheduled to start dur
ing the first week in October. This
is the third time the 14-Week
course, sponsored by the Interna-
tional City Managers Association,
has been made available to the
Department Previously, 56 Off
GERS received certificates for salts
factory completion of the course
that covers police organization,
training, public relations, records
and crime prevention. The course,
which requires home study, in
wolves IA lessons that are covered
in weekly 2-hour classes. A group
discussion is held once a, week.
Certificates are awarded up COM
pletion of the final examination.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17

NEW YORK. NJ Y = Lou LuTour, charming octress,
newspaper and commentator, the usual Poise
from the audience which offended the sixth annual hor
and fashion style show Of THE Sisters in Jomoco, Long
Island last Sunday at the Linden Manor.
THE Sters," Mrs. Florence Elerbee and Mrs Reevie
Bottoms presented q unique "show within show feotur-
ing styles for the coming The display Plonned
ground "Lobor Duy weekend at the Doieys AIbreco
Anchorage Long Branch New Jersey The scenes repre-
morning, when The guests preparing TO to
Abreco "beoch-te" during which beach and sPostsweor
shown and then mommoth showing in the lounge
Abreco Anchorage when street girl toshon
and coc>fu and evening clothes were feoured.
4ighlighting the evening presentation Porroy-
ina life of THE Sisters team in the beauty world
This began the they studying culture at the
DeFron Beouy School and closed with the picture OF their
shop depicting their beovty and barber services ond
their personnel =.
Each year The Sisters" have presented beautiful
successful show featuring hair styles for all occasions
For the post four Lou LoTour has been the shows
commentator.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17

How Can |?
BY Anne Ashley

Q. How can / clean oak furniture? :?
A. For oak or walnut furniture
wipe with cheesecloth wrung out
of tepid Suds of white naphtha
soap. Clean but a small portion
at time and rub dry with a flan-
mel cloth before going on. Finish
by applying a little high grade
furniture polish on a clean piece
of flannel, and rubbing until the
wood no longer feels greasy.
@. How can / prevent mold on
preserves?
A. Place a few drops of glycerin
around the edge of the preserve
jar before covering, and it will
prevent mold.
@. How can / thoroughly clean
spinach:
A. Place the spinach in the wire
dish drainer and hold under the
cold water facuet. Then soak in
salted cold water. This treatment
will clean it thoroughly.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17
The Fomily
RoundtobIe
BY ELGIVA BALL

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-
Dear Miss Ball:
Helena and l are sisters and we
married brothers. We live near
each other and do many things to-
gether. Usually there is no argu-
ment, but this year Helena wants
to take a separate vacation from
her husband / feel she is wrong.
Really, she will be just throwing
her husband to the wolverines. l
would never dream of letting Bob
take a separate vacation even il
she allows Bill to do so.
Please help me talk some sense
into her head.
Betty - Washington, D. c..
Dear Betty:
Separate vacations have many
supporters, but there are just as
many people who strongly disap-
prove of the idea. Actually Helena
would not be throwing her hus-
band to the wolverines b ysuch
an act, unless her husband is dis
satisfied. When there is love and
trust in marriage, partners do not
stray when the other is not around.
You see, they are content with
what they have and do not seek
outside interests Then, too, one
cannot be too possessive where
another is concerned 1t only tends
to make the possessed one rest
less and rebellious. Freedom makes
for much happier situation.
Did you ever stop to think how
good it feels to come home after
long trip, even though it has
been an extremely pleasant one?
You had grand time, but you
also are pleased to get back and
you appreciate some all the more.
1t is the same with separate vaca-
tions. After marriage, you get used
to each other You frequently take
much in marriage and in your
partner for granted. Get away sep
arately for while and get a few
new slants on living. You will
come back appreciating your mate
even more.