davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-16
Tv cAh'T Fool The vorERs
Continued from preceding page
The "PIercIng Eye"

holder Adai Stevenson took several long strides towards
the White House on big hole in his shoe. And General
Eisenhower first empsed his political future from under
the rim Of foppy, ran-soaked, wind hat at home
in Kansas.
is not rumpled ties but rumpled personalities that will
wilt under the piercing eye Of the camera. If public
Official has mannerisms he shouldn't try to sfie them
For it IS the man himself he and what he is that
the viewers will see and know.
In saying that showmanship is not hazard certainly
am not advocating that politicians become actors on TV
II would be unthnkable for public figures to give
"pe1fomances.'
In the heater aspians 60 to experienced players
to study their technique Young politicians can't do this
Integrity not card be learned by imitation. Nor
are knowledge and wisdom dispensed in six easy lessons
Many people are under the impression that as White
House consultant TV radio and newsreels, I'm sort
of dramatic coach to the President. Nothing could be
further from the truth. am there to produce the
President but simply help him radiate his own person.
aly and thoughts in natural manner as possible
No More "NhistIe-Stop" Promises
The fact that Mr.. Eisenhowers personality
so well on televson due to the richness Of his own
experience and his innate ability. His outstanding qualities
and genuine modesty become Immediately apparent to
anyone who spends IS minutes with him. 1t important
that these qualities be projected on TV to the people who
have elected him.
In conclusion repeat that the teevision camera does
not give the candidate with showmanship an unfair
advantage II simply gives honesty fair chance In the
future will prevent politicians from using the old whistle
stop trick Of tailoring promises to fit the district Tele
vision lays ii on the line from coast-tocoast.
don't believe the TV producer will ever replace the
campaign manager. But do think that exposure TV
will lead greater political honesty and often than
in the past the election of the best man to Office believe
teevision has amended Lncolns adage to read: 'You
longer fool any of the people any Of the time
NEXT QUESTION: % recent hurrleanes, droushts and
hest waves mean major change In weatheF7 Yes,
say leading scientists and tey give THIS WEEK readers
sensational ong.ran0e forecast
Evening star., 1955-10-16

Tonight, simply apply . bit of
penetrating L.ANoLrN Plus Liqaid
10 your face before retiring.
That's all there Il toit. Tomorrow
morning when you awaken you
win surely believe IN angel had
touched your skin with magic
wand while you slept. AL skin
Slryness win be gone and your
dry skin worries win be ended
hs long as you continue using
L.ANoLM PLUs Liquid regularly.
Little lines and scrow's-feet" will
begin TO soften and fade. become
much Les noticeable.
And makeup! See how much
more smoothly and perfectly II
goes on. See your skin made
softer and smoother by LANoEIn
FEua Liqnsd. Only 81 plus tax.
Get yoaaEs today for q surpris-
ihaly lovelier lock tomorrow.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
VALLEY DAIRY cow HIGHEST PRODUCER

Matanuska Valley dairy herds are among the best in Alaska, and many rank with the best in the States. Among outstanding dairy herds in the Valley is that of Clayon and Charles Wood ward, former Massachusetts resi- dents
 Before coming to Alaska in 1946 neither of the brothers had had farm or dairy experience. Today they have a modern dairy farm and are milking 12 high producing cows.
 The Woodward brothers began their farming in April of 1946 on 80 acres of land. Their first cows were boarded out for a couple of years when fire des- troyed their cabin and they went to work on the Clair Patton farm. Following work on the Patton farm the brothers purchased their present farm from Ralph Dye and went into business. They now have approximately 90 acres of cleared land, used for grass and pasture. They have enlarged the barn twice, built two silos and
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
FINAL FAIR PLANS MADE BY DIRECTORS

T. A. Mover, Valley Fair As soGation president, expressed his appreciation of harmonious work performed by the associa- tion's board of directors in plan ming the 18th annual Matanuska Valley Fair.
 We have not had negative vote at one of our meetings, he pointed out. Every motion has carried unanimously. It has been distinct pleasure to work with the board in planning this, our biggest, Matanuska Valley Fair" President Mover expressed his ap- preciaton at the final board meeting before the Fair.
 In addition to President Mover, other board members are: Rusty Dow, vice-president; A. V. Hagen secretary, Thomas Lepak, treasurer, and Stuart Durrant, John Gore, and Ray Lancaster.
 mai arrangements for the many special events to be staged throughout the three-day Fair, were made by board members, among which was the decision to pay.
 A new plan to pay cash premi- ums to Fair exhibitor was made Premium awards earned by ex- hibitors that do not go over $5, premium awards that do not ex- ceed $5 in cash as soon as pos Sible after judging. In past years all cash awards were made by check, necessitating a wait of a Jew days for payments as small as 75 cents. Under the new plan all awards not exceeding $5 will be paid in cash during the Fair. Other awards, over $5, will be paid by check as soon as possible. and during the Fair if possible.
 Cheeks for other awards over $5 will be written during the Fair
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01

purchased many pieces of farm equipment.
 One of the highest producing cows in the Territory is their Cow No. 534, who, with 3.83 years Of production has a total milk production average of 18,47O pounds per year and an aver age of 610 pounds of fat per year. Other high producing cows on their farm ar eNo. 545 with a total of 14,446 pounds of milk and 515 pounds of fat per year; Mo- 2959 with 14,714 pounds of milk and 574 pounds of fat per year; and No. 2958 with a yearly average of 13,278 pounds of milk and 49l pounds of fat
 Before the start of the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station artificial breeding program few heifers were raised in Alaska. A good example of what good breeding can do in a dairy herd has been seen on the Woodward brothers farm where the artifi- cial insemmination service has been used since it's start, accord ing to M. J. Sweetman, dairy di- vision head. Two Holstein bulls and two Red Dane bulls, all from excellent stock, are used in the program by the Experiment Sta tion.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01

if possible, board members stat ed.
 Passes which will be allocated to concessions, exhibitors, off cials, employees, and the press, are to be picked up at the Fair office at the fairgrounds gate, un- less received by the individuals through the mail or personal de livery.
 Mrs. Lew Hanks, Mrs. Carl Meilke, Mrs. Pat Lawton, Mrs. Eleanor Brooks, and Nancy Frank will take charge of clerical and cashier duties in the new Fair office at the fairgrounds.
 Prior to the close of the board meeting, officers of the board were designated as an executive board to act for the entire board on any decision that may have to be made prior to Fair time
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
MISS NELSON CHANCES WEDDING DATE

MT. and Mrs. Paul Nelson of Palmer announce the postpone ment of the marriage of their daughter Sylvia to Daniel Wolf The. wedding, formerly scheddl- ed for September 2 has been postponed to September g. All friends are invited to attend the wedding and reception.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
FLYNN AROUND
 AT THE PALMER AIRPORT

Not too much student activity at the Palmer Airport until the Flying Club is able to purchase a new plane. Students who have their own planes are getting in time, under the instructions of Rene Nielsen.
 Most of the ships stationed at the local field are or will be out on hunting trips before the season is over.
 This past Sunday members of the Air1nens Association and Flying Club held a work-bee at the airport. Women prepared a lunch, with the proceeds going toward the purchase of a new ship for the Flying Club. The field lights on the North-South runway were re-wired and are now in top condition. Work on the Civil Defense quonset put the building in good repair.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
ANNOUNCE CHANGE IN SHIP SAILING

The Alaska Steamship Com pany this week announced a ship change in their sailing
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01

schedule. The Square Sinnett will replace the Coastal Ramb- Ter on September g. The Sinnett will call at Seward only.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
HUNTER DROWNS lN BOAT ACCIDENT

Word was received m Palmer this week of the death by drown ing of William Albert James, brother of Mrs. Marie James Onkka, former Palmer resident. James lost his life when his boat capsized on the Susitna river. Three hunting companions man aged to reach a log jam and later the shore. James is also survived by his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Air Explorer Unit
Opening for Boys

Washington area youths with
yen to travel and an interest in
flying will get a boost from the
Air Force tomorrow.
The Air Force has announced
the formation of an Air Ex-
plorer unit open to boys between
the ages of IA and ID. Organi-
cation of the unit will take place
at the Washington Air Reserve
Center at 1880 pm. in the Old
Post Office Building. Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
The unit, sponsored by the
9110th Air Reserve Group, will
be under the supervision of Col.
John L. Barnhart, USAFR. The
training program will cover a
wide variety of topics connected
with flying. exploring. hobbies,
recreation, and social events.
Also scheduled are expense-free
trips to area air bases and special
training flights.
Highlighting tomorrow's pro-
gram will be talk by an Arctic
weather station specialist and
explorer, Glenn Dyer. Mr.. Dyer,
a lieutenant colonel in the Air
Force Reserve, will discuss his
Arctic experiences. Fathers of
youths who wish to attend also
are invited to hear Mr.. Dyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
None Of A5Asks
To Answer Mafusow

Chairman Eastland Of the
Senate Internal Security Subeom-
mittee said yesterday that none
Of the 245 persons about whom
Harvey Matusow told the sub
committee he had testified falsely
has asked for an opportunity to
clear his name"
In a statement, Senator East
land noted that 10 days have
passed since the subcommittee
offered to hear any person who
wished to affirm or deny or ex-
plain" the charges of Commu-
mist affiliation made against
them by Matusow.
The subcommittee has been
probing the reputation by Ma
tuSow. a self-described former
Communist, Of sworn testimony
he gave before Congressional
Red hunters and as a paid Gov
eminent witness in court.
At a hearing on March 2, the
subcommittee presented Matu-
sow with a list Of 245 persons.
Members said Matusow. In APP
pearances before Congressional
committees, had indicated these
persons were identified with the
Communist Party. Later he said
that some aspect of his testi-
mony about each of them had
been false.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

hearings, Mr.. Stevens has lost
the counsel of his lawyer, John
G. Adams, the tense, brisk young
bureaucrat who had to try to
placate Senator Mccarthy and
his counsel, Roy Cohn. Mr.. Cohn
has also entered private life in
the interim.
Mr.. Stevens will be confronted
with two new faces on the SUBJ
committee converting on Tues
day.
Senator Erwin, Democrat, of
North Carolina, an alumnus of
the Watkins Committee, and
Senator Bender of Ohio. a Re-
publican freshman, have re-
placed Republicans Potter of
Michigan and Dirksen of Illinois.
Senator Dworshak, who sat in
for Senator Mccarthy as a men,
Der of the subcommittee for the
Army-McCarthy hearings, will
not be re-drafted.
A Changed Atmosphere
Mr.. Stevens, who has con-
feSsed publicly that the papers
of Peress the Communist suspect
and PereSs the officer moved on
parallel tracks which never
crossed until the eve of dis
charge, may find a slightly diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

ferent political climate prevail
ing at the committee.
Periodically, during the Army
Mccarthy hearings, some COM
passionate Democrat would
throw him a line. Senator Nc
Clellan several times acted as
one-man rescue squad to the
hard-pressed Secretary. Such err
rands Of mercy on the part Of
the Democrats do not seem likely
in next weeks doings.
Mr.. Stevens will probably look
more like. an erring Republican
administrator deserving of right
eous Democratic wrath than the
well-bred object of housewifely
pity that television made him
seem last spring.
AS he said himself on Friday
in a speech in New Jersey: "One
of my most distressing expert
ences in Washington was after
l admitted the mistakes in the
Peress case. I then became the
target for abuse. The result of
this is that now other Govern
ment officials are not so ready
to admit mistakes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Area Store Sales Drop,
But Stay Ahead Of 1854

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
last week declined 16 per cent
from the previous weeks figures
but were 16 per cent ahead of
those in the comparable 1854
week, the Federal Reserve Bank
Of Richmond reported yesterday.
Sales in the four weeks ended
March 3 were 2 per cent above
those Of q year earlier. For the
year to date, they were up 3 per
cent from last year.
Excluding branch stores, sales
Of downtown department stores
alone were down II per cent
from those Of the previous week,
but Is per cent above sales for
the corresponding 1854 date.
Four-week sales were down / per
cent. while those for the year to
date were up 2 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Nation S Arab-IsraeI
PolieylsUnbaIaneed
Zionist Leader SAYS

An American Zionist leader
last night attacked what he
called this country's policy of
arming the Arab states swhile
leaving Israel unarmed and I'M
aided"
DR.. Harris J. Levine, president
of the Jewish National Fund
of America, called on the State
Department to stop the ship
ment of arms to the-Arab states
or provide Israel with arms "in
similar quantities. Such a step.
he said, is vital to the preser-
walton of a power balance in the
Middle East.
Mr.. Levine spoke to 500 dele
gates to a Jewish National Fund
security assembly" in the Will
lard Hotel. The Fund Is the
Acknowledgment and land-rec-
lamation arm of the World
Zionist Organization.
Mr.. Levine outlined recent
achievements of the Fund in
Israel. He said a drainage prof.
ect in the Hulek swamp area in
the north of Israel has just been
completed. making $4,000 acres
of land available for cultivation.
He also proposed a five-year
plan in which the borders of
Israel will be ringed with de
tense forests" planted by the
JNF. He said the plan, under
supervision of the Israel govern
ment. would include planting
some Is million trees, for which
70 per cent of the cost, or $38
million, would be born by United
States contributors to the fund.
The conference unanimously
adopted a resolution calling for
"all Jews of the United States
to rally around Israel. to ally
themselves on the side of the
Jewish State through the Jewish
National Fund, to the end that
the cause of peace and freedom,
of which Israel is the foremost
representative in the Middle
East. may triumph over its ad-
versaries."
Other speakers included DR..
Israel Goldstein, chairman of the
American Jewish Congress; DR..
Nahum Goldman, chairman of
the executive board of the jew
ish Agency; Louis Lipsky, for
mer chairman of the American
Zionist Council, and Pierre Van
Paassen, author and lecturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Thdiiund Aide to TuIk

Phra Pradat, cultural coun-
selor Of the Embassy Of Thai
land, will speak on Buddhism at
ap.m. tomorrow in the Unitarian
Church Of Arlington. 4444 Ar
lington boulevard. Arlington. His
talk is a part Of a church series
on Religions of the East"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Red Tape or Red Plot Is the Question
In New Who Promoted Peress?' Probe
Many of Old Cost
Will Be on Hand for
Hearing Tuesday
By Mary McGroy


On the last day of the Army.
Mccarthy hearings-amid au.
dible groans Of "Oh. no!"-Spe-
cial Committee Counsel Ray
Jenkins boomingly sounded the
hope that all concerned might
meet again. 1t seemed q terrible
idea at the time. Now it is COM
ing to pass.
Mr.. Jenkins will not be here,
but many other members Of the
original cast will reassemble in
the Senate Office Building on
Tuesday to investigate-pre-
sumably without benefit of tele-
vision-the mystery of "Who
Promoted PereSs?"
This question provided one Of
the many subplots in the great
televiSed Federal drama which
held the Nation transfixed from
April % to June Is of last year
Senator Mccarthy raised innu-
merable points of order about the
matter. Finally the Army pro-
duced a sealed envelope contain
ing the 80 names of those who
contributed in any way to the
promotion and honorable dis
charge of the celebrated Bronx
dentist, who, since he took the
Fifth Amendment about Com
muniSt affiliations has hurt the
Army like an exposed nerve.
Ruled Out Of Order
The Senators gingerly handed
the envelope around among
themselves, and Counsellor Jenk-
ms solemnly returned it unopened
to Chairman Mundt when the
hearings were over.
During the starchy Watkins
Committee hearings which over
took Senator Mccarthy in Sep
TENDER. the question of who
Promoted Peress?" was ruled out
of order.
Midway in the censure debate
OF November, however, Senator
Mccarthy called Senator Wat
kins aside and put the question
to him.
Il don't believe you would
ever be satisfied unless you can
find somebody who could be shot
or hung" Senator Watkins told
Senator Mccarthy.
With Senator Mcclellan at the
helm Tuesday. the Permanent
1nvestig ting Subcommittee
seems likely to steer a straight
course. A dour and decorous
man. the Arkansan Is not much
given to side trips into the SUBJ
junctive.
Senator Mccarthy, on the
other hand. was particularly ad-
dicted to one hypothetical query
about a soldier who had held up
. corner grocery store for $50.
The Senator was always curious
rs to whether or not the thief
could have made of with an
honorable discharge the way
Maj. Peress did.
Called All q Mistake
Senator Mccarthy appeared
to be convinced that Maj. Peress'
easy way out of the Army was
the result Of q Communist plot.
But such conviction in an ex-
chairman is less compelling than
1t was In a chairman. And SEN
ator Mccarthy has been CEN
sured by his fellow-Senators
since he last baited Bob"
Stevens about the promoter Of
Peress.
Mr.. Stevens. Secretary of the
Army. has always maintained
that the Peress incident was all
a mistake and not the outcome
of a Pentagon policy of coddling
Communists.
Since the Army-McCarthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Father of a, Winner
Of Safety Awards,
Dies in Auto Crash


BALTIMORE, Mar. IL. "A
father Of four. who won safety
awards for truck driving. was
killed today when his car crashed
into q pylon. Police said he ap-
parently had dozed at the wheel.
Police said Herman E. Kerr,
IS, was returning home from
work when the car. moving at
moderate speed, hit q pylon
about 3 am.
On his chauffeur's cap were
two badges he earned for safe
truck driving over an eight-year
period.
Mr.. Kerr worked for the Glenn
L. Martin Co.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

BASERAIL GREAT IN COURT Oroyille, calif-
Ty Cobb (right) conversed with his attorney ]. M.
Mcpherson, and his nurse, Minnie Chaser, in the.
Butte County Superior Court where jury is hear
ing $4,000 damage suit brought against the
baseball immortal by Elbert D. Felts Of Gridley.
Fets has accused Cobb of attacking him at party
in Willows, Calf, last year and aggravating an
injury to his back forcing him to wear steel brace
--AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Saxon, Winner
Over Jones, Set
For Shot at Tifle

OAKLAND. Calf. Nov. 10 tP).
Johnny Saxton was set today
for another shot at the welter-
weight Championship he held
for only six months.
The sllck-shooting Saxton,
Throwing lefthanded darts ali
lthe way. sped to unanimous
decision over Ralph (Tiger)
Jones last night in q i0-round
ltelevised bout. The verdict was
never in doubt as Saxton re-
lduced the heavier Jones to q
lbewiidered clod In the closing
rounds.
Man, ! used rhythm" the
satisfied Saxton chortled in his
dressing room after it was over.
tim ready for that title shot
now and we've got it buttoned
in our pocket
The word before the fight was
that Saxton would get a date
with the winner of the welter-
weight title bout November 80
between Champion Carmen Ba-
lsilio and Tony De Marco. Sax
ton, who won the title from Kid
Gavilan. lost it less than six
months later to De Marco.
Saxton gave away 10 pounds
Ito Jones. making his eighth
Itelevision appearance of the
year. The former welter titlist
came in at l4SI pounds to
Jones' 1872 and capitalized on
his mobility to the fullest.
He was q lot easier to handle
than he was the last time" Sax
ton admitted. referring to his
lone -point decision over Jones In
q previous meeting in New York
three years ago.
Under the 1l-pofnt California
scoring system. Referee Fred
lAposton had it 561a-531a, Judge
Jack Downey 57-53 and Judge
Eddie James 56-51.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Cycle Rocers Busy
|OverWeek End

More than 100 members Of the
United Motorcycle Association
will participate in q hill climb
tomorrow. a scramble Saturday
and road races Sunday at Marl-
boro Motor Raceway.
The program Sunday will be
ia nine-eyent affair featuring q
I25-lap race for the Bob Hartley
Memorial Trophy.
Heading the list Of entries viii
ibe Paul Goldsmith Of st. Claire
Shores, Mich. Goldsmith holds
the expert time trial record at
Langhornet Pa Speedway. as
well as the Smile national
championship.
Another top entry is Everett
Brashear sof Beaumont, Tex.
Brashear ranks second in UNA
standings and o victory Sunday
win give him first place over
Brad Andres Of San Jose. Calf.
Other outstanding riders ex-
Ipected to participate include
Sherman Cooper. ROLAND Hedge
cock. Ted Boyd. Bob Boutwell,,
Jack Chester, Paul Clukey and
Bill Davis.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Wiltthe eStiItMoyL lO, 600
ToKonsos Varsity ty-Frosh Come

LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. Il
tR.-Wilt tthe Stiltl Chamber
lain. an amazing 7-foot PhiIadel-
phia high school basketball prod
uct, evidently will start breaking
records even before he takes his
first public shot as a college
player.
Chamberlain, whom Phog Al
len calls the choicest catch ol
his long coaching career, makes
his debut in the Midlands next
week attendance records
are expected to tumble.
The Negro athlete will play as
q freshman in the annual Uni
versity of Kansas varSity-fresh
man basketball game November
18. The game will draw close tc
10000 possibly an alI-tirne na-
tional mark for such an event.
Because Of interest spurred By
Chamberlain. 1000 seats in Kan
saS' 18,000-capacity field house
have been placed on reserve for
81 each. General admission goes
at half q buck. The business
Office says all reserved seats and
a healthy share Of the general
admission tickets likely win 90
before tip-off time.
In recent years the varsity
freshman game has drawn
around $500.
There's been talk Of the game
since Coach Allen greeted Cham
berlain as q Kansas student last
September. Allen rates the Stilt
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Trippi to Oppose
Packers Sunday

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 R).
Coach Ray Richards said last
night that Charlie Trippi. vet
Ieran halfback, definitely" viii
return to the Chicago Cardinals
lineup for Sundays game with
Green Bay.
The 32-year-old former Geor-
gia star. now In his ninth sea-
son with the Cards, has beer
lsidelined since he fractured sew
Ieral facial bones In d preseason
exhibition.
He was slated to play against
Pittsburgh last Saturday night
but Richards decided to hold
him out one more week.
Trippi is wearing q special
mask to protect his face.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Becker Pins Zuhurius

George Becker used q cradle
hold. after 20 minutes Of q rough
match to pin Bill tBabe) Ia
harias in the feature wrestling
bout at Turner's Arena last
night.
In other matches. Jack Witzig
defeated Jack Bence, Doc Cal
lagher won over Bob Keith and
Harry Smith took q decision
over Mr.. x.