davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Burke Gains 30 Votes
In Recount in County
BY the Associated Press


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. a.
The ballot recount in jefferson
County was nearly complete to-
day with Senator Burke, Demo-
crat, of Ohio, showing a net gain
of 80 votes in the 131 of 1872 pre-
cincts retallied.
The recount was resumed after
a brief delay last night caused by
indecision over how to count
some Al disputed ballots in one
precinct in the town of Toronto.
The disputed ballots are being
shipped to Secretary of State
Ted w. Brown in Columbus for
final decision on how they are
to be counted, if at all.
Officials declined to say how
the ballots had been tailed, but
said they appeared to have been
improperly marked.
Senator Burke lost the Novem-
ber 2 election to Representative
George H. Bender, Republican
candidate, by an officially tabu-
lated margin of GOAL votes.
Senator Burke's supporters
have put up funds for recounts
in 6,853 Ohio precincts. First re-
ports were made in Jefferson
County where 1872 of 1877 pre-
cincts held ballot recounts.
Recounts are scheduled to
start Monday in at least three
other counties-Muskegum (129
precincts), Licking (108 pre-
cincts) and Richland CLOG pre-
cincts).
Evening star., 1954-11-28

house in New Jersey three years
ago.
The Yugoslav-born writer was
found with a bullet hole in his
head. 20 caliber rifle across
his knees.
His brother, the chief of the
Yugoslav news bureau here, and
others said they were convinced
Adamic was murdered by Soviet
agents. But his wife and New
Jersey authorities agreed 1t was
a suicide.
Adamic was writing an anti
Soviet, prolific book at the time
of his death. He had been warned
several times by mysterious call
ers that he should not complete
it.
Although he was not believed
to have been a member of the
Communist Party at any time,
Adamic was an admirer of the
Soviet Union until Marshal Tito
detected from the Cominform
and stook Yugoslavia out of the
Russian camp. a;fa.
Poyntz Disappearance Case.
The case of Juliet Stuart
Poyntz presents a mystery which
American officials have never
been able to solve. A member of
an old American family and one
of the top leaders Of the Com
munist Party in the United
States. she disappeared early IN
1887 and has not been seen by
her friends in this country since.
According to one former
highly-placed Communist Party
official, Miss Poyntz had been en-
gagged in undercover work for
the NKVD (Soviet secret policel
just prior to the last time she
was seen-entering an auto
mobile near Central Park in New
York.
Her attorney made known her
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Rhee Loses by One Vote
On Reelection Change
BY the Associoted Press

SEOUL, Nov. 81. .-Sout h
Korea's National Assembly to-
day defeated by one vote a pro-
posed constitutional amendment
that would have allowed Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee to seek re-
election as often as he wished.
The 79-year-old presidents
second term expires in 1856 and
under present law he can't run
again.
Cheers from the opposition
side of the Assembly greeted the
vote tally of 135 for the amend
ment, 60 against and 7 absten-
tions. A tWo-thirds vote of 1856
is needed to pass a constitutional
amendment.
Many quarters interpreted the
result as a personal defeat for
the elderly ROK leader.
A crowd Of 1000 damned the
Assembly gallery and about 5000
listened to the proceedings over
loudspeaker outside the hall.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
ZAP Wirepnoto.

that charges which sent him to
prison were untrue"
And as he shouldered his way
past reporters and photogra-
pliers, he said he and the other
prisoners were "revolted and hor-
rif1ed" by the death last Wednes-
day of William w. Remington in
the Lewisburg penitentiary.
Three fellow-convicts are ac-
cused by the FBI of beating
Remington on the head with a
brick wrapped in a sock.
Remington was jailed, like
Hiss, on perjury charges, but
their trials were unrelated. There
was never any official allegation
that Hiss and Remington ever
were associated in the Commu-
mist ring in the Nations Capital.
The three convicts are being
held on murder charges in the
Remington Staying. Remington,
whose funeral was held today at
Ridgewood, N. j., was a former
Commerce Department employe
sentenced to a three-year term
for denying he gave Government
secrets to an admitted Soviet
spy courier.
Hiss release today was ac-
complished at 9:03 am, only Is
minutes after his family arrived
from New York.
Pauses to Wave.
AS he strobe from the prisons
administration building into
sight of newsmen so yards away
he paused to wave at guards and
Others leaning out of windows.
Hiss walked briskly. with his
wife and their son, Tony, through
the main gateway and into the
crowd of nearly 100 newsmen
and photographers.
He then had his say, raising
his voice above the tumult to
make himself clear. The droning
of a low-hying helicopter bearing
photographers all but smothered
some of his words.
Within five minutes after he
strobe out of the prison he was
en- route to New York by automo-
bile. Except for prison person.
mel, reporters and photographers,
there were no spectators.
Access to the 27-acre prison
was denied the curious at the
edge of the 1,000-acre Federal
reservation in the middle of
Pennsylvania's farm country. The
prison overlooks the Susque-
hanna River and lies on hill
near Bucknell University.
Hiss discarded new garb given
out by the prison to wear a gray
suit, a snapbrim gray hat and
well-worn gray tweed topcoat
sent him previously by his wife.
Hiss turned aside questions
whether he planned to write a
book and what he would say if
called again by a congressional
committee.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

had written-out not pub
iished-a book in which she was
critical of Kremlin policy.
While there is no definite in
formation on her present where
abouts or whether she is dead
or alive, there was a report a
few years ago that the Kremlin
sent one of her Russian boy
friends to New York to lure
her abroad a Soviet ship, which
then returned to the USSR.
Another report said NKVD
agents killed her and tossed the
body into the Hudson River.
Duggan's 16-Story Plunge.
Laurence Duggan, a former
State Department official who
was named by a congressional
witness as one of six persons
who allegedly turned over Gov
ernment secrets for delivery to a
Russian spy network, also met
with a mysterious death.
Ten days after Interrogation
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Strange Deaths Of Communist Figures Recalled

by the FBI, he was pushed.
jumped or fell from the 10th
floor Of his Manhattan Office.
This was on December %. 1948,
just a few weeks after the Hiss
Chambers case was broken wide
up BY the appearance of the
so-called pumpkin papers"
That he could have fallen out
the window is difficult for some to
believe because the sill was 33
inches high. AS for the suicide
theory, observers wonder why he
would have put on an oyershoe-
just one-before jumping.
Nevertheless, detectives said
after a three-day investigation
that they hadn't changed their
first theory that he had Jumped
or fallen" They added, however,
that the case was still "open."
At the same time, Attorney
General Clark said that an inves-
tigation by the FBI had produced
no evidence that Duggan was
connected with any espionage
activity.
Duggan's death came two
months after w. Marvin Smith,
a Justice Department attorney,
plunged to his death in the JUS
tice Department Building. Mr..
Smith had been subpoenaed by
the House Committee on Un-
American Activities in its inves-
tigation of the Hiss case. He
identified an automobile assign
ment title bearing his name on a
document apparently signed by
Alger Hiss.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Hiss
(Continued From First Page.)

| tContlnued From First Page.)
| clusion at his apartment in New
York City's Greenwich Village
declining to answer all questions
about his plans.
II imagine you all had your
Thanksgiving dinner with your
family the day before yester-
day." he said to a crowd of news
men and photographers.
| "This is my Thanksgiving. ]
think you can understand. ]
would like to have mine with
my family"
The mention of Chambers
brought the only note of bitter
ness in the voice of Hiss, who
otherwise seemed in good humor.
When a reporter told him
Chambers had been quoted re-
Gently as saying Hiss would have
a hard time getting job, Hiss
retorted:
WAS that his (Chambers)
hope or a statement?"
Speaks for Two Minutes.
At the prison, his wife Pris-
ella, son Tony, 13. and two
lawyer friends-Chester Lane
and Robert Benjamin-met him
inside and walked with him
through the main gate to free
dom. Moments later Hiss, smil-
ing steadily. was engulfed by
reporters and photographers
There he made q brief informal
Statement.
He spoke of the cuff, rather
than from a manuscript, but ap-
peared to have chosen his words
| carefully. He spoke nearly two
minutes without interruption
Afterwards newsmen fired ques-
tions at him. He replied to some,
Ignored most Of the others.
The lines about his lean jaw
frightened and harShness crept
into his voice as he mentioned
Chambers name.
After saying, This is not q
press conference, although it
looks very much like one." Hiss
went on:
For nearly four years I have
had no opportunity to answer
the fantastic invention that poll
ticians and members of the press
have been free to invent about
me.
| II have had to wait in silence
while in my absence a myth has
been developed. I hope that the
return Of the mere man will
help to dispel the myth.
II have only one other thing
want to say at this time. That
is, shall resume my efforts to
dispel the deception that has
been foisted on the American
people. I shall renew those eff
forts with more enthusiasm be-
cause / am confident that their
success will not only vindicate my
name. relieve my family Of ha-
rasSment, but will assist in the
allaying of the hysteria and fear
of these days"
Hiss tried to parry furthe,
questioning with a terse INC
more" But he did reply briefly
to a few queries, paraphrasing
| what he had said earlier, saying
Evening star., 1954-11-28

gence chief for Western Europe
who broke with the Kremlill
during the purge of the Red
Army in 1887.
The small, wispy man had
lived in fear of assassination
from the day he turned his back
on Stain. He often told friends
that he believed he would be
murdered and that the crime
would be made to look like sui
eide. Many people believe that is
exactly what happened. But Dis
trict of Columbia authorities
ruled that it was suicide and the
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Lecture on Religion

Theodore Geiger. chief of in
ternational studies for the Ma
tional Planning Association, viii
lecture on the history Of religion
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
Rock Greek Forest Elementary
School on Grubb road, one block
south of East-West highway,
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

missing status seven months af-
ter she had disappeared. With
this handicap. police were unable
to find q trace of her.
What crime did Miss Poyntz
commit in Communist circles?
No one is sure here, but one
story has 1t that she allegedly
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Remington S Funeral
Held in New Jersey;
Police Stand Guard
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

R1DGEWoOD, N. j.. Nov. q.
The last rites Of the Episcopal
Church Of his boyhood were said
over the closed purple -draped
casket of William w. Reming-
ton today as his second wife
wept softly in a front pew.
The ritual included the words,
Though an host Of men were
laid against me, yet shall not
my heart be afraid for in time
of trouble He shall hide me In
His tabernacle"
Six policemen stood guard out
side the small, stone church
after threatening phone calls
were received by the rector and
the funeral director. There were
no demonstrations, however.
Police Set Up Roadblock.
The police tried to thwart
reporters and photographers
from reaching members of the
family and after the 12-minute
church service set up a three
Car roadblock to keep press cars
from following the hearse.
The casket bearing the body
Of the 37-year-old convicted
perjurer was taken in a hearse
to crematorium, 10 miles away,
after the church ceremonies.
The service in st. Elizabeth's
Church, three blocks from the
home of Remington's parents.
was attended by so persons. in
cluding five members of the i'm
mediate family.
They were his second wife,
Mrs. Jane Remington. who lives
with their 18-month-old son un-
der her maiden name in Levitt
town, N. Y: his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick c. Reming-
ton: his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Remington.
Died After Beating.
Remington died Wednesday in
the hospital of Lewisburg, (PaD,
Federal Penitentiary of a shat
tered skull suffered is hours be-
fore, the FBI said, in a beating
at the hands of three fellow in
mates. His death is being in
vestigated.
The former Commerce Depart
ment economist was convicted a
second time on perjury on Janu-
ary 81, 1858, in denying he passed
government secrets to a Soviet
spy ring. He entered prison in
April Of that year.
The Rev. Alexander M. Rod
gers, church rector, read the
ritual that included the 9th,
46th and 130th Psalms, st. Paul's
Epistle to the Romans. a prayer
and the singing Of a hymn, Dear
Lord and Father of Mankind"
The Psalms included these
words:
YEA in the secret place Of his
dwelling small He hide me and
set me upon a rock Of stone and
now shall He lift up mine head
above mine enemies around me.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Optimists to Meet

The National Capital Optimist
Club will meet at 1915 pm.
Wednesday in the Willard Hotel.
Joseph Rook. education director
Of the Washington YMCA, will
speak on the advantages of edu-
cation.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Sugar Prices Soar

Sugar profiteering was re-
ported in Calcutta and prices
scared as the fall period of big
religious festivals, such as Durga
Puja, approached. Demand for
sugar reaches its peak during
this festival period.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Educational TV

INDIANAPOLIS.-Seven non
commercial educational television
stations are telecasting, with
some Is million Americans in
their reception range. Thirteen
more such stations are being
built.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

Other parents, already annoyed
by the Unreasonable" behavior
that is so characteristic of young
adolescents. are frankly jealous:
One mother related how she had
spent all afternoon baking a choc-
olate cake with fudge icing her
sons longtime favorite. At din
ner he took a forkful, chewed it
refectively. and said. Ma. you
ought to ask Margie's mother for
her recipe. Now she really makes
a swell chocolate cake!"
His mother snatched the cake
from under her sons surprised
nose and said spiritedly, We'll.
you can eat your meals at Mar
gie's in the future!
lean understand how this poor
woman felt! Yet. forceful reac-
ton of any kind is most unwise.
What 8 more, it often reveals the
parents own lack Of maturity. |
have been told of a set of parents
who locked their 15-year-old. six
foot son in his room after supper
to keep him from seeing his
steady" girl!
Others have bribed their chill
dren. taken them away on trips.
and even moved to another part
of town to break up a puppy love
affair.
Isasaaaauxe PAremss
WHAT are they really afraid of?
As l wrote in my book Basic
Psychiatry," complete and salts
factory preparation for happy
adult sex life is the last thing
such immature parents really
want for their children. They
know only too well that it is a
most serious threat to their own
domain! Should children grow
easily toward that final mature
love relationship that will result
in lasting marriage, the "silver
cords" that bind them to their
parents would be severed. Un-
consciously, therefore, many par
ents react to the arrival of a
young sweetheart as though he
or she were a thief at the door,
Puppy loce arises Ost Of deep
emotional needs. To meet tt Uith
anger. head-on opposition or vidi-
cnle c0m result tn hcO harmful
developments:
I. Your growing child's first ten
Evening star., 1954-10-31
PUPPY LOVE
Continued from page secen

tative experience with love for
the opposite sex becomes tainted.
perhaps forever, with feelings of
guilt. anger and fear of punish
ment.
z. Feeling that you no longer
understand him. your yomgster
turns even more strongly toward
the very source of affection and
sympathy you 50 wish to dis
courage! Then. instead of having
an ordinary puppy love affair on
your hands. you have a pair of
runaways who do something
desperate to prove they are
serious"
The 1ipO8
How can you tell when puppy
lovers are getting too serious? 1t
would be foolish to deny that
this sometimes happens How
ever. it is my experience that
those who do become involved in
a sexual relationship are nearly
always lonely or defiant. unhap-
py youngsters. They are drawn
together not so much by pre-
naturely awakened sexual de-
sires as by their inability to find
a normal. satisfying place in their
own home and social circle.
For anxiously watching par
ents. the ''tip-off" is often the
complete withdrawal of the pup
ylovers from their friends. They
no longer wish to double-date
nor do they invite the gang" to
the house.
All young people in love will
certainly want to spend some
time alone. But they will also
want to show of their respec-
tive partners and to share
their happiness with others.
Perhaps puppy love would be
easier on parents if they knew
that it was doing the youngsters
some good. 1t is not an Adde'S
cent disaster. 1t is not evidence
of the presence of some kind of
neurosis. The emergence of
healthy puppy love is sign that
the love you have lavished on
your youngster has created a
capacity to love in return. The
emotional experience itself
teaches some valuable lessons
which, if missed at this time. can
Continued on page II
Evening star., 1954-10-31
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$50 a MONTH

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mo-. Giet mignon 3sc D.. gas l2c gal. cof-
smoe, oonfusion or jieters. Serene living
among worlds mose considerate people.
WHY NOT START LIVING TO-DAY?
Airmail $500 for ONE HUNDRED FIF.
TEEN PAGES current info. from Amer. view
point personal Chk. OK 20 Peter Arnold.
Box 3-B, Lake Chapala, Jalisco, Mexico.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-15

will be signed by the President.
If the bill does become law, the pro-
gram is compulsory The two out of
three farmers and ranchers in the
state who would prefer not to be under
the program will have no choice in the
matter.
Every self-employed farmer and
rancher will be obliged to pay in
per cent of his net income up to
$4,000, under the law as proposed.
For these payments the operator and
his family will come under the pro-
visions of the Old-Age and Survivors
Insurance program. And this program
could begin to pay off fast for oper-
ators nearing retirement age. A
farmer or rancher who is now 62 will
draw maximum benefits ($108.50 a
month for himself, $162.8O month for
himself and his wife if she is over 65)
at age IS, providing he makes net
of $4,000 or more for the next three
years.
Under the provisions of the new law
a farmer or rancher will be allowed to
earn up to $1,000 year without sac
rificing any benefits from the program.
Any income from rents or investments
is exempt. Under these provisions a
farmer or rancher will be able to re-
tire at age IS, turn his place over to
someone else, draw income from it and
still draw his social security benefits.
He may even continue to live on the
farm. The new bill provides that as
long as a farm owner does not con-
tribute substantial services such as
labor and managerial direction he will
be drawing investment earnings" and
not earned income"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-15
1865 State AIlOtments Set.
Vote on Quotas July %

allotment will be before the referendum
takes place July %.
Allotment Not an Issue
But allotments will not be an issue
of the election.
AllotmentS are fixed and will be in
force regardless of what the vote may
be. Only question to be balloted upon
is whether marketing quotas will be
continued They are now in force on
the 1854 crop, since Montana growers
voted for them Aug IA, 1858, by
margin of 1859 to 1913. The vote ma
tionally was 800, 221 for quotas and ST.
$50 against.
A vote e'for" continuation of quotas in
1855 will mean:
Prices for the 1855 crop will be sup
ported at whatever per cent of
parity Congress agrees upon.
Supports will be available to all
growers who seed within their total
allotments. In 1855 growers must
conform to allotments of all con-
trolled crops to be eligible for sup
port on any and none of acreage
diverted under the 1855 allotment
can be planted to cash crops.
Producers who exceed allotment will
be liable for marketing penalty
amounting to as per cent of parity
A vote against" continuation of quotas
will mean:
Prices for the 1855 crops will be sup
ported at so per cent of parity
Supports will be available to all grow
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-15

been reduced another 606,714 acres
under the 1855 allotment, there is a
possibility that $4,000 of these acres
may be restored under a plan designed
to relieve hardship cases. This plan,
which at this writing has been APP
proved by the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee, would permit small increase
in the allotment for farmers who plant
only wheat and that on a summerfallow
basis, cropping only half their land each
year. 1t is also limited to those who
would be cut more than the national
average of "a per cent in 1855 under
the 1858 paintings. In any case, it
would not apply to farmers who seed
more than $40 acres to wheat.
The estimated additional acreage
would include:
North Dakota, 900 acres; South
Dakota, $4,000 acres; Kansas, 10000;
Oklahoma, 10000; Texas, 5000; Colo
RADIO, 10000; New Mexico, 5000; Wyo-
ming, $4,000; Idaho, $4,000; Nebraska,
$4,000; Montana, $4,000, and Utah, 1000.
State AIlotments
At present 1855 allotments for the
leading wheat states are as follows:
Kansas, 1896, O7O; North Dakota, T.
349,025; Oklahoma, 4,775, 103; Texas,
4,203, 735 900; Montana 425, 438; Ne
braska, 3,2O6,5O8; South Dakota, o.
775,56s; Colorado, 1874, $50, and Wash
ington, 2,O29, 400.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-15

ers who seed within their total al
lotment.
No penalty or wheat marketing re-
strictions will be placed upon any
grower regardless of acreage
planted.
Thus, regardless of how the referen-
dunn vote may go, total allotments are
in force for 1855 and must be complied
with if grower wishes to participate
in the loan program. If the quotas are
approved no grower who does not
comply can market any wheat without
paying the penalty. If the quotas are
not approved, he can market all the
wheat he can raise without paying
penalty but he cannot get a loan on
any of his grain even at the so per
cent-of-parity rate.
The marketing quota program will be
in effect if it is approved by at least
two-thirds of the wheat growers voting
in the July % referendum.
Relief for Hardship Cases?
While Montana wheat acreage has
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-15
Social Security for Farmers,
Ranchers Likely by Jan. l

FARMERS AND RANCHERS will
probably be under social security after
Jan. 1, 1855.
According to the poll conducted by
Montana Farmer-Stockman March 1,
1854 two out of three Montana farmers
and ranchers will be unhappy about it,
but the new social security law seems
destined to go into effect Jan. 1. 1t
was passed by the House by vote of
355 to 8. is expected to be approved
by the Senate and, since it is in line
with most of his recommendations it