davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

his ONCE at S pm. tomorrow with
leaders Of the company, the strik-
ing CLIO United Auto Workers
Union, and New Castle and
Henry County officials.
The status of the troops had
been in doubt since they moved
into New Castle early Thursday
with tanks and halftracks. 1t.
Gov. Harold w. Handley or
Idered the Muncie unit to stay at
home. Attorney General Edwin
TX. Steers said Mr.. Handley was
the States chief executive with
Gov. Craig in Miami for the
American Legion national con-
|vention, but Gov. Craig coun-
demanded MIR. Handley's order
by telephone and sent the In
|fantrymen into New Castle.
The UAW-CIO telegraphed
the Governors Office in Indian
|apolis protesting what it called
use Of troops ito bolster one
side of the argument" The
union said it understood 40 out
side employees were to be brought
into the foundry Monday to get
lit ready to resume production. I
First Union Criticism
The telegram was the first
union criticism Of the presence
OF the Guard. which has in ef-
fleet kept the plant closed since
Wednesday.
Raymond H. Berndt, JAW
regional 8 director, said he was
happy to accept the invitation to
the Governors conference and
was hopeful some progress would
beImade toward a peaceful solu-
ton Of the problem.
The Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service also sched-
luled a meeting for Tuesday after
noon at Indianapolis and said
company and union officials have
agreed to attend.
A union spokesman said no
strike issues win be discussed,
but ground rules for future
negotiations viii be discussed.
The strike began July 25.
Issues include wages, union shop,
pension and a layoff pay plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
President. Viii Run,
Bender Predicts
By the Associated Press

Senator Bender. Republican,
of Ohio said yesterday II believe
President Eisenhower can be and
win be" a candidate for a second
term despite his heart attack.
Senator Bender said If Mr..
Eisenhower does stand aside,
however, "the country would
want him to indicate who he is
for"
The country would support
any man he would designate, =
Senator Bender predicted, add
ing: The country would expect
him to run the show"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

and its citizens up to hurnilia-
ton and ridicule before the entire
population Of the United States"
Revenue Service Silent
In Washington, the Revenue
Service declined to discuss Gov.
Lees tax status, q customary
move in the case Of . specific
taxpayer. The spokesman said
the service win decide what to
do when we cross that bridge
If the tax isn't paid.
He said there are penalties In
the tax law for "willfully" fall
ing to pay taxes and for "in-
territorial disregard Of tax rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
K. Of c. to InstoII

Installation Of third-degret
members OF District councils
Knights Of Columbus. will be
held tomorrow at 2 pm. in the
Knights of Columbus Building
I9l8 Tenth street NV. District
Council Deputies Joseph o. Nc
IGowan and James n. ODonnell
will be in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Truman Lauds
Hartman, but
Not Stevenson

al 3 :
ALBANY, N. X, Oct. 8 R.-
Former President Truman said
today that Gov. Aserel Harri-
man Of New York "has all the
qualifications" to make a good
President.
Mr.. Truman added quickly.
however. II could say the same
about several others.
With Gov. Hartman sitting
beside him, Mr.. Truman made
the statements at a news con-
ference in the executive mansion.
In the last six months Mr.,
Truman has said at least four
times that he would support
Adlai e. Stevenson, former gov
|ernor Of Illinois. for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
again In 1856.
Today. however, he repeatedly
declined to comment when asked
whether he favored any specific
candidate. He was not asked to
reconcile his present non-com-
INITIAL attitude with his previous
definite statements.
Boosts Hartman in New York
He asserted. however. that If
he were a resident Of New York
State, II know who I'd be for"
He said he was referring to Mr..
Hartman.
Asked whether he could say
the same If he were a citizen of
Illinois. Mr.. StevenSon's home
State, Mr.. Truman replied:
There are three or four good
men in the State Of Illinois ].
y don't think an outsider should
Igo into q State and try to die
tdtC - CdllQtQdbE. F.
He did say, however, that the
question was easier to answer in
New York State than in Illinois.
The former President repeated
his recent statement that he
would name his choice for the
Democratic nomination at the
national convention. He added
that he wanted q ticket that
could win the election.
Sees Victory for Party
He said that undoubtedly the
Democratic candidate, whoever
he might be. would win.
Yesterday Mr.. Truman's rip
roaring political technique key
noted a pre-campaign gathering
lof Democratic State candidates
here.
He told 1000 candidates
for local ONCE: Go home and
fight with all you have for the
principles Of the Democratic
Party ;"
Looking as fit and jaunty as
ever, the 71-year-old Mr.. Tru-
man took swipes at the Eisen-
hover administration as one OF
special privilege" said the Fed
Ieral Government should be "re-
stored to the people" and ex-
pressed surprise that q farm boy
from Western Missouri" should
be invited to New York to give a
lesson In politics.
The former President and Mrs,
Truman stayed overnight with
Gov. and Mrs. Hartman at the
Executive Mansion. Mrs. Tru-
man. resting after the drive from
Boston. did not attend the rally,
Sees Class Rule
There were shouts OF Give 'em
hell. Harry" as Mr.. Truman de-
clared:
Il want to say to you the gov
eminent now in the Capital City
OF Washington is a special priv
ileged government and nothing
else"
There is one theory OF Gov
Iernment that believes there is a
class in the country that is born
to rule" he said. a.. They are
special-privileged people, who
believe that the rich ought TO
get richer and that by chance
maybe some of that will filter
down to the people down below"
I'VE tDemocrats) don't believe
in that sort Of Government" Mr..
Truman declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
6. O. P.'s Form Policy
Blasted by Stevenson

activity. ! don't preceive it--hui
then ! am not In the confidence
of the Republicans,
In his speech he referred To
the Presidents illness saying
Our minds and hearts lie In
the shadow Of the sad misfor-
tune that has befallen our Presi.
dent. Rising above division
of feeling on any public issue
lis our common hope and praye,
that his health will be restored
las quickly. as fully as possible
But he added that the Presi-
dents illness is no reason to stor
debating the problems that face
the Nation.
Concerning taxes. the former
Illinois Governor cautioned
against precipitate tax reduction
Saying tax reduction at the price
|of safety is not economy"
Il say let our opponents cry
out for tax reduction at any
price," he said. But we are the
party of compassion and the
party of responsibility. We must
at least inquire whether at this
juncture there are things we
want more than tax reduction
|. "A responsible political party
has greater responsibilities than
winning votes at. any price"
Calls Technique Faulty
On the farm issue, Mr.. Stev-
enson said in his speech the
technique-the method by
which prices have been supported
in the past, and which the Re-
Ipublicans adopted, is faulty. As.
sorting he is for price supports
he offered suggestions to supple.
ment this sort Of aid to thu
farmer.
1--WE must be prepared to ex-
pertinent with new techniques
of insuring the farmer a fan
income when the times turn
against him. We must explore
production payments he said.
I'VE must also seek q more
fundamental attack on the sur
pluses. No sensible steps should
be ruled out.Ya
1--WE shouldSEeek an expansion
OF our livestock economy based
on an expanded consumption
of livestock products. Acres now
growing unneeded bread grains
would thus be turned to pro-
duction of feed"
International Relations
Speaking on international re.
lations, Mr.. Stevenson said:
TT must be recognized thai
the essence If not the execution
of the prevailing foreign policies
of the Nation are those Of most
of the Democratic Party and a,
least one branch OF the Repub-
ilican Party. -.
ut is important that the world
know that the spirit expressed
at Geneva represented much
more than President Eisen-
hower's own beliefs. What he
did--and did very well--was to
restore confidence in Americas
peaceful, cooperative purpose, q
confidence which had been jeop-
.ardized too often by the bellicose
words and gestures Of some
administration spokesman. Once
again the world must know what
fills the hearts of the American
people-the spirit of peace, the
full realization that above all
nations is humanity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. 8 up,
--Adlai Stevenson says the Ma
tons farmers are not getting a
fair deal under terms of the
present Republican policy. At
the same time, he added. things
for everybody else gets better
"This is not only unfair to the
farmer. it is unhealthy for all
Of us" the. 1852 Democratic
presidential candidate said last
night.
For when things go bad fol
the farmer it hurts a lot of other
people. 1t is unfair and
dangerous that farmers. alone
among the great economic
groups in our country, are not
sharing in the current prosper
ity."
Hits G. o. r. Policy
Terming the farm problem a
desperately difficult one" Mr..
Stevenson said the G. o. P. policy
of sliding or flexible supports sis
not working"
ut has been made more diff
cult by the neglect, the indiffer-
ence. the postponement and the
slogan-making Of these past
years. Let US not promise what
we cannot perform. Farmers will
trust the Democratic Party next
time, but they will not trust it
to perform miracles"
Mr., Stevenson spoke at the
convention of the Wisconsin
Democratic Party. He devoted
the major part Of his speech
to- the farm problem, but also
touched on the subjects of con-
servation, taxes, civil liberties
and international relations.
Plans Not Disclosed
I'm his speech and at q news
conferences before the speech.
Mr.. Stevenson did not disclose
whether he would seek the 1856
democratic presidential nomina-
ton.
Mr.. Stevenson reiterated at the.
news conference that he has
made no decision and win await
the results of a Nationwide poll
before making any statement,
possibly In November.
He said the poll presently Is
under way to determine public
interest in his possible candi-
dacy and he would "have MOTH
ing to say" until 1t was COM
pieted.
tMr. Stevenson had said
previously he expects to make
his intentions known in mid
November. Democratic State
Ghairmen and the national
committee will meet in Chi
cago on November II and have
Scheduled a $100-a-plate fund
raising dinner for November
10. Some party leaders have
specialized that Mr.. Stevenson
win make his announcement,
at that time.l
Mr.. Stevenson was asked at
the conference II he had de-
tected any grab for power
among Republican leaders since
President Eisenhower was, strick-
en- with a heart attack. He said:
IT haven't detected any such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Heads 6. or. Women

/ MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. 8 Or
Mrs. John L. Fuller Of Indianap-
oils was reelected president of
the National Council Of Repub-
lican Workshops yesterday as the
council ended q three-day
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
LOST

BOXER, youngs male. brindie, white
shroat and tips Of toes. Reward. After
long hair: vie. Tenley Circle. Reward
CAT. sismese (hiue pointl,. grey and
REWARD AD. 5-6l03. %
CHECKBOOK. containing deposit slip
and sum of money; between Bladens-
bsTS and coimar Manor. Reverb
DIAMOND RING. ladys. emerald cut
Generous reward. Box 378-V. Star
10
FUR PIECE. lost. downtown, NV: five
kolinsky skins. Reward. Call EN-
GoL E.t sRAcEL TIT WIN calender charm
sentimental value: reward. EN-. 3-1743
GOLD L0CKET. large, with briiliants on
front. 2 pictures inside; sentimental
value only. REWARD. Ju. 5-4371. 10
LEY RING. DAV miniature license
pJ 77oS. co. s-e7el. after II am,
HARAKEET, blue and gray; lost Sept
"a, vic: Westoyer; real tame; talks
AL A. 6-4oOo. -
,PARAKEET, blue and gray; name,
Beauty" Reward. ia. 9-1554.
PIN, round. JeweIed, diamonds and onyx;
on st. NV, bet. Both and 32nd. Re-
ward: CO. 5-I2s6. IS
PIN fbreast). Navajo, 2" silver square
with TURQUOISE setting. NO. 7-4430.
-
PUPPY, beagle. brown and white:
answers TO name OF 'sTuffy'': lost vicin-
s1ty Of 10Th and Mass. ave. Reward
fWo. 6-7425. Please return treasured
spet.
WRIST WATCH, diamond and sapphire,
either In 5000 blk. r st. NV. or 3700
BIZ. Northampton st. NV. Reward
AL, Z-oA6f. ~
WATCH-Ladys small diamond wrist
watch. with initials J. Z. M. Reward.
gU. o@S7S2. -
WHIST WATCH, lady's, white gold. Elgin.
inscription on back lost between 14th
oct. 5. reward. call TU. 2-475e. IS
SMALL BLOND COCKER SPANIEL, no
tags. vic. Sears Roebuck on Wisconsin
ave. OF. 4-O1s9. IS
motor. Fercury Marx ., lost Sept. $0th
ct Mt. Vernon ter Edsewater $4,000.
WALLET, lost vie. 18th and Eye. SITS.
NV, with cards. papers. etc. Phone
ma. $1,000 before 5. Reward. %
WEDDING BAND, inscribed Z. r, X TO
u. z. G.. 5/IsL46 Call HA. 2-7l43:
At SOUTHERN DIXIE PIG on Route /
handbag WITH biifoid. money, identif-
cation; Generous reward. Edgewater
B-DOpU, - 3ti 30 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
FOUND

CAT. young. playful, tiger striped;
towner or good virginia home XII
COCKER. male, black; Vicinity roo 8.
fFayette ST.. Owner or good virginia
home. XII 9-8959.
KITTENS---Two beautiful males, orange,
black and white: vicinity downtown
alexandria. Owner or good VIrRinia
home. XII p-3959.
KEYS tsetl. in lobby OF Riggs Ma
tional Bank; Georsetown branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
TEEN AYERS

Teen-age dancing classes
are starting now. A few
openings are still available.
Special attention to boys
who are beginners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

GREEN BAY wis., Oct UF activity don't preceve it-bu
Adlai Stevenson says the then condenc
nj The ms
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-19
This and fhuf

To Bernard Postal, public in
formation director of the National
Jewish Welfare Board, we are
obliged for the following interest
ing items Due to make its
debut this fall is the monthly
Jewish Digest, which will digest
the best from the worlds Jewish
press David H. White, editor
of the Jewish Herald-Vo of
Houston, will be its publisher
A national Jewish organization is
making a survey on the effects of
Life Magazines article on Juda-
ism =. That synagogue on wheels
riding the roads of North Carolina
has been so successful that its
sponsor, the North Carolina Asso-
citation of Jewish Men and Wo-
men, is planning a second one,
with an additional circuit-riding
rabbi at the wheel !. A replica
of the mosaic from the ancient
Beth Alpha synagogue in Israel,
which dates from Talmudic times,
will be part of the decorative
motif in the new Atlanta Jewish
Community Center A new
mural honoring the immortal
Four Chaplains of World War II,
including Chaplain Goode, has
been commissioned for the memo
rial lounge of the Pittsburgh YM-
YWHA, which is being established
in honor of Hyman Royal :.
Having recovered from the labors
of co-authoring with Lionel Kopp-
man, the best-selling "a Jewish
Tourists Guide to the U. S." Ber-
nard Postal has teamed up with
Sam Abramson, assistant national
field director of the UJA to do "a
Jewish Tourists Guide to Free
Europe" Harold Ribalow,
whose prolific writings range
from sports to literature, is CO.
authoring a book on Israel stamps.
boris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-19
New Tourist
Plan Offered

NEW YORK = Israel Tourist
Service Corporation is an Ameri-
can-owned corporation, with Of
fees in New York City and Tel
Aviv, which operates a large
number of tours in Israel, most
of them not available from any
other tourist service.
The new IT'S plan provides that
whenever an American tourist
buys one of the IT'S tours through
a travel agency, he receives an
identical free tour for relative
or friend living in Israel.
Since distribution of the bonus
tour tickets will be handled by
the travel agencies, Meyer Passow,
General Manager of ITS, expects
that the program will provide a
special incentive to the travel
agencies to sell more Israel tours.
Passow said the "bonus pack
age tour" idea was stimulated by
his discovery, made during per-
iods of residence in Israel, that a
very large number of Israelis,
both native-born and immigrants,
''have never visited most parts of
Israel"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-19
: OUR FILM FOLKS
BY LEON GUTTERMAN
Copyright, 1885, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc

Biblical music themes that the
world has never before heard and
of which there is no historical
record have become the unusual
and dramatic composing assign
ment of Elmer Bernstein? He is
creating the musical score, includ-
ing chants, professionals and bal
let music for Cecil B. DeMille's
dramatization of the life Of Moses,
"The Ten Commandments" ex-
pected to be the greatest picture
in size, scope and cost ever to
emerge from Hollywood.
Bernstein's score in "The Ten
Commandments" will highlight
the many spectacular moments of
Biblical pageantry as well as the
human story of Moses, Prince of
Egypt; outlaw shepherd in Mi
dian, and Voice of God who
brought the Law to all mankind.
Bernstein, 33 years old, from
New York, composer, conductor
and concert pianist, wrote the
incidental music heard throughout
Mary Martins recent Broadway
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-19
Confirmation Services Bealmed
Behind Iron Curfain"

firmation would greatly enrich
our religious broadcasts beamed
to Iron Curtain audiences
A few weeks later, Rabbi Calm
received word from Mr.. Nadanyi
that the first of the broadcasts
using the Confirmation speeches
had been beamed to Hungary, and
that four more would complete
the series on Jewish contributions
to American life and culture. Mr..
Nadanyi wrote that the script
would be broadcast in many other
European and Asiatic languages,
too.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-19
ShrinkS hem0rrlloids
Without Surgery

Science finds healing substance that
relieves pain-Shrinls Hemorrhoids
For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain = without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduce
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing of all - results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be problem!" The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne* dis
covery Of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppository or ointment form
called Preparation H." At all drug
eounters-mon back guarantee. 90
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-19
Israeli to Design
U. N. Stamps

UNITED NATIONS, (JTA) -
For the third time since Israel was
admitted to the United Nations,
an Israel artist has been honored
by the United Nations Postal Ad-
ministration. The Postal Admins
tration announced that Will Wolf
Wind, Israel artist now living in
the United States, has been select
ed as member of a panel of six
artists, from as many countries,
chosen to design UN postage
stamps to be released in 1856.
One of the previous UN postal
honors given to Israelis went to
Mr.. Wind in 1852, when he was
awarded first prize in the Postal
Administrations intern o n |
competition. Last spring, another
Israeli, George Hamori of Tel
Aviv, won first prize for design
ing a stamp concentrating the
work of the United Nations Edu-
cation, Scientific and Cultural Or
ganization.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-19
Atomic Age"
SidelineS

The "Atoms-for- Peace" confer
ence, which is now taking place in
Geneva, has lifted the curtain on
Jewish scientists in Soviet Russia
Since World War II, when
Moscow began to eliminate Jews
from its foreign service and other
positions of Importance, Jewish
names were completely missing
from the lists of Soviet delega-
tions abroad Now, however,
about two dozen such names ap-
pear among the Soviet scientists
who have submitted important
papers on nuclear energy to the
Geneva parley !. This is the
first time in many years that the
Moscow government has included
Jews on an important delegation
sent abroad And no wonder
CHANGING through the papers
submitted by these Jews at &C.
neva, one must come to the con-
clusion that Jewish scientists in
Russia played a major role in adj
vancing nuclear science in their
country Thus, it seems that
without their participation in the
Geneva deliberations, Moscow
would not have been in posi-
ton to make an impressive show
ing The names of the Jewish
scientists were hitherto not
known at all in the Jewish world
There is S. z. Bokstein and
S. M. Feinberg; I. I. Gurevich and
P. E. Nemirovsky; F. L. Shapiro
and l. M. Frank; S. " Hirschfeld
and P. l. Dolin; D. F. Zaretsky
and D. E. Grodzensky There
are also M. 1. Pevzner and P. E.
Spivack; M Y. Katz and B. G.
Yerusalimsy; V. A. Baum and B.
V. ErShler; G. A. Badt and N.
Bach; A. P. Vinogradov and A. A.
Shlick i. And a number of others
Their papers deal with all
phases of atomic science i. One
wonders why Jewish writers and
other intellectuals have "disap-
peared" in Russia and why all
Jewish cultural institutions there
have been closed down just at
time when Jewish scientists con-
tributed so much to the country,
as has now been revealed for the
boris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-19

Seventy young members OF
Temple Israel, Lawrence, L. l.,
never dreamed when they made
their Confirmation addresses re-
Gently that their speeches would
be beamed across the sea via
"Voice of America" the first such
use of Confirmation service on
record. Mr.. Paul Nadanyi, Chief
of the u. S. Information Agency,
Hungarian Service, happened to
attend the service, and was so inn
pressed with the thoughts ex-
pressed that he asked Rabbi
Judah Calm, spiritual leader of
the Reform congregation, if he
might use the speeches for
"Voice of Americas" Hungarian
program.
The theme of the exercises was
the Three Hundredth Anniversary
of Jewish Settlement in America.
Each Confirmand spoke on five
years of the three hundred. Mr..
Nadanyi wrote Rabbi Calm, 81
believe that the theme of the Con-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-19

starring production of Peter
Pan" His recent screen credits in
clude Sudden Fear" and make
Haste to Live" Prior to starting
his commitment on "Ten Com
mandments," Bernstein completed
the music for the dance sequences
on Danny Hayes new film, ''The
Court Jester"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-19
Calamity in Israel?


hurricanes The reports of the hurricanes gales and winds
although they sound calamtous when reported
abroad However, at home things go usual with only
trifle discomforture.
this like the hurricanes that miss they than rte
dsquetng However do feel that there is disaster
sight More kibbuz will have split because of
political differences of its settlers There be temporary
setback of agricultural output However Israel will survive
and the bbutz will survive and yet do not
think disaster threatens IsraeTs collectives -EK.M
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-19

Yehudi Menuhin tells us that
he clipped this ad from a theatre
cal trade paper: "Violinist wants
pretty young lady to play with
occasionally"