davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12

out more dairy products than
1t can use.
Here are two-thirds Of the
worlds population not getting
the milk they need.
And the worst Of 1t is, many
of those who need the milk the
most wouldn't touch the stuff
If they could get it.
Take Africa. A native Of
Ruanda : Urundi likes cattle. The
more he has, the higher his
social prestige. They're useful,
too, since he can swap them for
q wife. But many Of the COWS
are unproductive. and the re-
port says of Ruandi- Urundi:
"A child. once weaned, may
never touch milk again."
Or take China. The Chinese
like such delicacies as birds nest
soup, but they have an old say
ing:
"Whomsoever drinks the milk
Of a. COW creates q bond OF
familial parentage with the COW
Is disgusting" Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
UNLOCKED AUTOS
INVITE TICKETS
AS WELL AS THEFT

Auto squad detectives.
irked at q trafiic violation
that causes them trouble,
have invaded the field Of the
uniformed police to hand out
trafic tickets.
1t. John q. williams.
head Of the auto squad. said
that during the past few
days his men have given
seven tickets to motorists
whose cars were stolen after
they had left their autos
either with the keys In the
ignition or the ignition un-
locked.
To do either is a violation
Of traffic regulations, 1t.
williams pointed out, and
calls for q 81 ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
Court UphoIds Funds Use
At Mixed Texas Schools

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. IL R.-
The Texas Supreme Court ruled
unanimously today that State
funds may be spent for schools
where Negro and white students
are mingled.
The decision upheld the judg-
ment of District Judge Charles
Sullivan in a test case which
originated at Big Spring. Tex.
Judge Sullivan had refused a
request of the Texas Citizens
Council to block use of State
money in schools migrating
Negro and white children.
Approval of the trial court de-
cision by the States highest court
paves the way for a probable
appeal by the Citizens Council,
an anti-desegregation group, to
the United States Supreme Court,
The Texas high court said
fatty that under the United
States Supreme Courts desegre-
cation ruling the sections of the
Constitution and laws Of Texas
requiring segregation of white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12

trict and the Territories, par
ticularly. can't afford to make
q mistake" he said. "We ought
not to send delegates to the con-
yention pledged to any candi-
date"
Mr.. Donohue pointed out that
the District and the Territories
are 1T the bottom Of the conven-
ton roll call, behind all 40
States. Together they hold %
votes. II they form an alliance.
as was done in 1852. their in
ftuence can be much more eff
fective than In individual ac-
tions. he said.
Shouldn't Go Out On Limb
II think it is premature for
the people to back any candi-
date now" he added. Let the
candidates stand the tests Of
popularity. such as in the forth
coming preferential primaries.
We shouldn't go out on limb
ahead of time"
BY biding their time, Mr..
Continued on Page Ais, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
Russians Moy Aid lsroeI,
State Department. Hints
Arms Offer Indicated. Suydom Says;
No Details Revealed on Reported Bid

came yesterday from Israeli AM
bassador Abba Eban. who con-
ferred with Assistant Secretary
of State George v. Allen for
more than an hour.
Mr.. Allen last night made an
address to the
Arlington branch Of the Ameri-
can Association Of University
Women. Mr., Guydani was
questioned today whether Mr..
Allen had reported q Soviet offer
of weapons to Israel in that
speech. II was then that he
made his cautious remarks. :.
Reporters asked for either 9
transcript or Mr.. Aliens remarks
to the University Women or az
opportunity to question Mr.
Allen at q news conference
There was no immediate action
on this request.
Secretary Of State Dulles this
morning received i've spokes-
men representing the Conference
Iof Presidents Of Jewish Organ
izations Interested in Israel. The
group said after the one-houi
meeting that they discussed the
Middle East arms situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
New Hospital
Plea Dropped
tuberculosis Group
Says II Con Wcit

The District tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION last night decided to
reverse its strong stand Of last
year for new tuberculosis
hospital by deciding the proposed
Is0O-bed unit at District General
Hospital apparently should not
be built at this time.
However, the association,
through its board Of directors,
described the expected cancela-
Ition Of the hospital as q "cal-
lculated risk"
The District Commissioners
WIN soon decide whether TO 60
ahead with the hospital, APP
proved by Congress under the
Public Works program and de-
signed as a $3.4 million build
ling. Figures presented recently
show vacancies in tuberculosis
lbedS In the community, reflect
ing the growing success of drug
and surgical treatment of the
disease.
The board. in a statement
said:
THE association recognizes the
apparent immediate lessening Of
THE need for hospital beds for the
treatment Of tuberculosis in thi,
community. The board feels al
this time that there is justifica-
itton in the residents Of the Dis.
Itrict of Columbia in taking q
calculated risk in failing to build
the hitherto planned. new 800
bed tuberculosis unit"
The board added that by the
same token I'VE recognize that
the problem Of tuberculosis con-
tinues increasing. There are
more people with tuberculosis In
the community than ever before
Over 1000 new cases are being
added each year.
Prevention, ASCENDING. re-
search, education and rehabilita.
ton remain primary objective;
in an alert control program. n
addition we are facing the mani
fold problems raised by the pres
lence of increased numbers Of
drug-treated cases in our midst
The Board of Directors has
voiced determination to continue
in its roll Of responsible leader
ship in the development of pro-
grams to meet challenging prob
lens as they arise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12

and Negro students in the public
schools of Texas are "uncon-
stitutional and void"
Appellants and Attorney Cen
eral John Ben Shepperd had
argued that these provisions
were not before the United
States Supreme Court in the
case in which desegregation was
ordered. They contended the
Texas laws, therefore, were not
condemned and that the Texas
court should hold them valid
and enforceable.
THAT proposition is so utterly
without merit that we oyerrule
it, without further discussion
except to say that the Constitu-
ton of the United States ex-
pressly declares itself the
supreme law of the land, and
the judges in every State shall
be bound thereby. anything in
the Constitution or laws of any
State to the contrary notwith-
standing" Associate Justice Few
Brewster, author of the courts
opinion. wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
Stocks Rise $l-s4
After a Declines

NEW YORK, Oct. IL Rl.-One
Of the best stock market come
backs OF 1855 was launched to-
day after four straight daily
declines.
Advances ran from around 81
to "a q share as motors and
steels stood out In q general rise.
In early afternoon General
Motors was UP $2.l2 at $l33.37,
Bethlehem Steel $2.25 at $146.50.
Du Pont $4.25 at $203.50 West
inghouse 81 to $56.75 and Stand
ard Oil IN. ~ $3.50 at $l25.50.
Chrysler went ahead 50. Union
Carbide 81. Santa Fe SITS, and
Seaboard Railroad $3.50.
The ticker tape was late for q
while in the early rush.
The market was higher from
the opening. AS trading slack
ened somewhat. prices chung
close to their best. Then a re-
newed rise sent them even
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
BY JAMES e. ROPER

The State Department indi-
Gated In q cautiously worded
statement today that the Soviet
bloc may be ready TO offer arms
To Israel.
"The department has some
information indicating that the
Soviet bloc may be making an
approach to an offer Of arms to
Israel" said Press oficer Henry
Suydam. :
Under o barrage Of questions
from news reporters. Mr.. Suy-
dam declined to elaborate.
IT can't diagram this any
more explicitly than that he
said.
He did say. however. that his
statement was based on recent
information" He would not tn
dictate when the Soviet may
have acted on the problem.
Approached Arab States
1t is known that many weeks
ago the Soviet approached
Egypt. Syria and Saudi-Arabia.
Egypt has arranged to trade
cotton for arms from Commu-
mist Czechosloyakia. American
spokesman have blamed Mos
COW for this arrangement by the
Red satellite.
Reporters asked Mr.. Suydaln
to comment on newspaper stor-
les which emphasized the posi-
Ibility that sale Of arms In the
Middle East increased the dam
ger Of a full-scale renewal Of
Arab-Jewish fighting.
He referred then to . state
ment issued In New York two
weeks ago by Secretary Of State
Dulles and British Foreign Min
lister Macmillan. They said Of
that time that their policy In
the Middle East was to main
tain balance Of power and
stability in the area and they
hoped that other countries would
follow this same policy.
Allen Speech Recalled
Mr.. Suydam, while conceding
that the information about the
possibility Of arms going TO
Israel was recent declined
to state whether the reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
Will Visit Greece

ATHENS, Oct. IL R.-Yugo-
slavia's orthodox patriarch. Vi
centius, will visit Greece October
"a, accompanied by two bishops
and eight clerics. He will talk
with Greek Orthodox Church
leaders and will hold a memorial
service at the military cemetery
in Corfu, where Serbian soldiers
Of World War I are buried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
Capehart Sees
Open Sc Race
Confident Thut
6. O. P. Will Win

A wide open race for the Re-
publican presidential nomination,
III President Eisenhower's health
prevents him from running, was
seen today by Senator Capehart.
Republican of Indiana.
Senator Capehart is the first
Republican on Capitol Hill to
publicly predict that Mr.. Eisen-
hover will not attempt to name
his successor If he finds it adj
IvisabIe to retire.
The Indiana Senator went
further by expressing the opinion
that history has shown the
President could not pick his
successor even if he wanted to,
j II have never known a man
yet who was able to transfer his
3own popularity to another" ne
said
! But the Indianan confidently
predicted that the nominee Of
the Republican Convention next
year will be elected because the
people prefer the kind OF govern
ment they are now getting.
| Senator Capehart told report
ers that If the President is unable
to run, "the Republican Party
will come UP with a good candi-
date and win the election"
/ Just back from a tour Of
Europe, the Senator declined te
express a preference among pos
sible successors to Mr.. Essen
hover.
Commenting on his trip. Sena'
tor Capehart said his outstand'
ing impression was that all Of
the European countries are pros
porous, have little unemployment
and are not thinking in terms
of another war.
/ He said he did not find any
that expect to ask for any Amer
lean aid next year beyond the
American share of maintaining
the North Atlantic Treaty de-
Tense setup. He said there might
be exceptions to this in one OF
two places where American bases
are still being developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
jim HAGERTYS
EDITORIAL WE

LINK WITH BoSS--stor stoff Re-
porter Gornett D. Homer tells about
james c. Hoserty. the key, link be-
tween the American people and their
oilins President. Pose A-S.
cHILD's RELIGloN-The church
preferences Of children have strong
place in Americas low, The Stor's
lesoI writer's. Phil Yeoser and John
Stork. say in Low in the News"
FOR their discussion Of how this works.
see poae BIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12


to step aside. it was disclosed
that j. C. Turner, vice chairman
of the Democratic State Central
Committee, viii be a candidate
for the office.
Meanwhile, there was strong
intimation that F. Joseph
Donoirue. a former District Com
missioner. will enter the race.
The names Of other party leaders
were mentioned as possibilities.
A. L. Wheeler. city Democratic
chairman. bluntly announced
that he will support MIR. Turner,
who is vice president of the
Central Labor Union.
Mr.. Turner Is definitely a
candidate and ! will. definitely
support him. Mr.. Wheeler told
The Star. Mr.. Turner could not
be reached immediately for COM
Iment.
Mr.. Donohue said. meanwhile,
that he Is giving very serious
consideration" to the idea of
becoming a candidate for the
National Committee. He said he
would run If he receives indica-
ton that other Democrats want
him to. In any event. he added,
he will be q candidate for con-
Ivention delegate.
The former Commissioner
probably can count on substan-
tial support in any contest. His
party prestige is indicated by
THE fact that President Truman
appointed him Commissioner and
that he was considered seri-
ously for the office Of Demo-
cratic national chairman in 1852,
Challenge to Leadership
| With Chairman Wheeler back
ling Mr.. Turner. the candidacy
lof Mr.. Donohue would consti-
lutte q challenge to the present
Organization leadership.
Significantly Mr.. Turner has
accepted the temporary chair
imanship OF the District Steven
son for President Club Of 1856.
mr.. Donohue has refused to al
Efiliate with that group, which
seeks to pledge Washington's six
Votes in the next Democratic
convention to the nomination of
;Adlaf Stevenson.
/ The former Commissioner said
today District Democrats should
mot pledge their votes in adj
vance.
/ ut is my view that the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
Fight for Party Control
Looms as HiIdreth Quits
BY JOHN v. HORNER

A scramble for control of the
Democratic organization APP
peared likely today in the
wake of an announcement that
Melvin D. Hildreth viii retire
next year as Democratic Ma
tional committeeman.
The party will choose his sue
cessor in the primary. election
next May !.
Less than "a hours after Mr..
Hildreth announced his decision
-~-~
G. o. P. To Pick Committeeman Of
Polls Here. Poge A-l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
Brother Flying
West for Visit
With President
Eisenhower Pleased
At Resuming Reins
Over Foreign Policy
BULLETIN

DENvER.-A midmorning
medical bulletin reported that
President Eisenhower was ..re-
freshed and in a good mood"
today. with his condition con-
tinuing to progress satisfac-
torily without complications"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight. with low about So. 1ncreas-
ing cloudiness and warm tomorrow with
chance Of showers in afternoon. (Full
report on Page A-2.l
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26

cording to Al1ern, Massachu-
sets has more than $4,000
crippled children who need re-
Mobilization services if they
are to have the opportunity
to be physically independent
and self-supporting adults.
Through the generosity and
good will of the people of our
state toward the Easter Seal
campaign" Ahern said, more
and more crippled children will
have a chance to live the lives
which are rightfully theirs.
The future of these children
is the responsibility Of all of
us"
Easter Seal funds support
and operate rehabilitation cen
tiers in Worcester, Springfield,
and Boston, where crippled
children learn to walk, talk,
feed and clothe themselves,
and laugh and play like other
children; provide camp vaca-
tons for crippled children; an
equipment pool of wheelchails
and walkers; a program for
the homebound, individual
casework services and job
lacement for crippled adults.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26
Easter Seal Will Seek Funds For 1855
Crippled And Handicapped Assistance

A goal of $4,000 for the
1855 Massachusetts, Easter Seal
appeal was announced today
by John I. Ahearn, vice pres
ident of the New England Ell
ectric System and chairman
of the annual campaign to
adults throughout the state.
The campaign of the Bay
State Society for the Crippled
and Handicapped, which opens
March 10 and continues
through Easter Sunday, April
10, viii be the most extensive
in the society'S history with
Easter Seals being sent to more
than 1,250,00O residents of the
Commonwealth, according to
the chairman.
THE 1855 goal," Ahern said,
'is minimum target which
We hope. will be greatly over
subscribed. Actually, the
amount is sufficient only to
help maintain the current pro-
gram and serve those whose
needs are most urgent"
During the past year, the
Bay State Society provided
direct service to 1924 crippled
children and adults, but &C
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26
Mary Strong
Talks

How often do we speak love-
ly words, make fine promises.
plan great actions but never
Go a single splendid thing.
We say we shall write to =
sad friend tomorrow or we
will send a delicacy 10 one
who Is sick or flowers to the
desolated or take a shut-in
friend for a pleasant drive.
So many are the things we
cam do as against just empty
words we use to delay a SER
vice. Words cost nothing but
deeds demand action. Others
are not deceived by emptv
promises. Remember this: "Ail
the beautiful sentiments in
tne world weigh less than a
Single, lovely action"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26
BrevitoriaIs

Ahusband doesn't mind wfe's changing her mind
but does she have to do it so'frequenty when he is
helping her rearrange furniture?
Maybe the people right who say that dieting can
make you feel like man. But you get just hun
cry as the old one did,
The trouble with the new cars is they make fellow
dissatisfied with his old while he still has II easy
payments to make on it.
1t is easy to tell it is the middle of winter Most of
the department stores are featuring summer clothes
What is the percentage in winning an argument and
losing friend?
"A bottle of vodka, the one thing which might re-
conce the Russian worker to his slavery actually costs
three times as much in Moscowas does in New York
- Bridgeport Sunday Post.
Congress, upon careful examination of the Pres
dents budget requests may find opportunity to trim e
pendtureS still further without weakening the nations
security against Communism Balancing the budget in
1855 will be difficult, but it not impossible" New
Bedford Mass. Standard Times
- monopoly IS always potentially dangerous to free
uom - even when monopoly is exercised by govern.
ment" - President Eisenhower
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26

now under construction scenic
pacKdrops are being painted
and rocky Lodges are being
made at Horticultural Hall.
Hollywood'S skilled artists could
gather many valuable tips
from the techniques used by
these New England landscape
designers and gardeners who
are literally leaving no stone
unturned for this years
worldwide pageant of gardens.
In keeping with the general
theme, the Garden Club Fed
Grafton of Massachusetts, will
point up its flower arrange
ments with inspiration from
The Near East, The British
Isles, The Americas, The ORR
emit and The Riviera. Terrace
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26
Sox Training Camp
Tops For Vacation
CONTINUED Prom Pare One

Continued From Page One
write about the Red Sox were
taken In hand by Ringling's
astute public relation depart
ment. And instead of spending
their time exclusively on base
bail stories, the New England
newspapermen found them
selves writing feature stories
on the wonders of Ringling's
winter circus headquarters.
That's how it all started !. f.
and Sarasota has been growing
with leaps and bounds ever
since.
The circus grounds is still a
tremendous magnet for win
ter tuorists. But the real at
traction is the Red Sox train
ing camp.
Nowadays you'll find the
grandstand at Payne Park
jam-packed with vacationists
when the Sox come out of the
clubhouse for their morning
session.
When the e x hibitiOn
games get underway, most
Of the grandstand seats
are sold for days in ad
vance. And when the
Yanks or Braves come to
Sarasota the front Office
has to hire sections Of por-
table seats from the circus
folks to handle the over
flow crowds.
There's hardly a day
when you can't count more
fans at Payne Park than
show up TO see the SOx
play at Fenway Park in
late August.
Thousands of families
from Boston and all New
England are now taking
their vacation in the win
ter, planning it so that the
baseball fans in the party
can spend a couple Of
weeks at Sarasota with
the Sox.
If you were to start out for
Florida tomorrow, you'd find
Massachusetts, cars in large
numbers parked outside hotels
and motels along the way.
Most of them get set on
their travelling schedule in
advance. They figure on rea-
ching Washington the first
night, spend the next day vi
sitting with their congressman
and sitting in the gallery for
an hour or so listening to a
debate, If they strike it lucky.
between some of the nations
brilliant orators.
The second day on the road
usually finds them over the
line In South Carolina before
dark.
Manning, South Carolina is
beautiful this time of the year.
It's spring down there now
and fantastic trees bearing
white flowers similar to our
willow trees are in full bloom
on every lawn along the route.
Those who have set
schedule usually head for
Daytona Beach the third
day out, a run of some $50
miles. A trip south Is hard
~ complete without drEv-
ing your auto along the
firm sands of Daytona
Beach. When the tide is
low you can drive your car
at least so yards from
shore. And the sand be-
meath your wheels is as
firm as cement roadbed.
Once at Daytona, vaca-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26
Beauty Hints
bv NINA TEMPLE

DIV NINA IEMFLE
One of the most potent at
tributes of beauty is Fresh
ness. The days toll takes its
toll. Good grooming therefore,
makes a bath at the end of
the day compulsory if we would
have freshness throughout the
evening. A scented bath. a
touch of delicate dusting pow
der, a drop of brilliantine, a
more perfect parting of the
hair, all these things lend
a certain atmosphere evident
to all who come near. This
last touch of beauty which is
over and beyond the funda-
mental bath is much like the
obligato Of a solo : 1t is the
added touch, the something
extra, the quintessence of love-
illness. A woman cannot af-
ford to neglect such attentions.
Even a man will find himself
more highly esteemed if he
does not omit such precua-
tons.
WISE SAYINGS
A wise traveller never des-
pises his own country.
He travels fastest who travels
alone.
The day most wholly lost
Is the day on which one does
not laugh.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26
Mt. Everest Flowers
AtHorticuIturaI Show

Flowers blooming ait the
foot of Mt. Everest, in the
Hanging Gardens of Babylon,
along a Dutch canal, in a
French parterre and on a
present day New England ter
race will welcome spring to
Boston on Sunday, March 10,
at Mechanics Building. It's
the opening day of the week
long New England Spring
Flower Show.
This years global theme
Gardens the World Over"
gives the scores of seasonal
exhibitors wide scope to dis
play their skill and irnagi-
nation. Mountain peaks are