davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-01
With Eisenhower Out Of Running,
Southern Revolt Is Woninq

Gov. Allan Shiyers Of Texas
you viii remember as one Of
the three Southern Democratic
governors who bolted the
Democratic national ticket in
1852. He helpe6 70 carry his
State for Eisenhower. the FIRST
time 1t had gone Republican
since 1928.
A few weeks ago, at the aIi-
rual governors conference in
Chicago, the Governor. before
assembled neWspapermen. de-
livered himself Of 4 bitter ti-
rade against the 1859 Demo-
cratic Presidential candidate.
He wouldn't vote for Adlai
Stevenson for any ofice, he
said.
Whom was he for? He
wouldn't say. Would he sup-,
port President Eisenhower If
the latter ran again next year?
He couldn't say. Then he reeled
of q fulsome eulogy Of Mr..
Eisenhower as President and
of his administration. which
he said he thought had been
Just about right on nearly
every count. He left the inn
preston he might be inclined
to follow his 1852 course again
IL he had the opportunity.
But now there won't be the
opportunity.
The Shivers case illustrates
how the removal Of President
Eisenhower as q candidate.
which is expected TO be made
oficial by the President within
q few weeks, has debated the
Southern Democratic rebellion
which played q big part in the
last two presidential elections.
In neither case was 1t pro-
Republican manifestation, ex-
cept In q limited way. In l948
. dissident Democrats, irked over
former President Truman's
civil rights program. found an
outlet for protest In o third
party--the Dixiecrat move-
ment. In 1852, Eisenhower Of
fered o refuge for Democrats
dissatisfied with the national
party and Its platform.
He was admirably suited as
q vehicle Of protest. He had no
previous identity with either
the Republican Party or with
politics, but was q popular and
eminent figure who was identi-
fied with our victory In q great
war In which 50 many sons
of Southern families fought.
Deeply ingrained Democrats
could, therefore. support him
with an easy mind, as they did
In droves. The Eisenhower
ranks in the South were swelled
further by. many men In in
dustry who are Republican in
their thinking, but ordinarily
vote the Democratic ticket for
social and business reasons. It
was respectable and socially
permissible to vote for Eisen-
hover.
In recent weeks We have
Evening star., 1955-10-01
str0y Dous


A. . dog lcver and owner of
. dog and cthsf pets. ! have
become quite interested n the
case Of Or. Speck.
however understandable,
these dogs should not have
been fed By 8 woman, who ID
her kindness overlooked the
nuisance value to the neigh
borhood and particularly DR..
speck whose wife u seriously
III.
Certainly 1t was the duty Of
the Animal welfare League Ia
do something tangible during
the two-yeAr period that they
received complaints regarding
the dogs. After this lengtl,
Of time, with patience and
health destroyed. what must
one do to be considered hn-
name? We have many tinea
heard OF the selfish "dog eat
dog" expression. Certainly Il
is not going TO be dog eat
man"
What Or. Speck did was
brought about only because the
authorities failed to fuIfiIl their
obligations to society as well
as the animals. It Is 8 case
Of misguided love for animals
on the part OF the Animal
Welfare League In preference
to human welfare.
The licensed dogs should be
held accountable BY their own
ers. The strays, certainly in
q period Of two years, should
have been caught up with.
sally Richter.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Auto Kills Woman
In South CoroIino;;
D. c. l-uwyer Held

A Washington attorney. Ray.
mond Shock, 81, Of Ait Leroy
place NV. was held by Latts
rs. C.l police yesterday In the
trafiic death Of one person and
the injury OF two others.
State Highway Patrolman Sam
Bigger said the lawyers cal
|sweryed OF United States Route
30l and struck Mrs. Nancy
Garner. 30: her son, Robert. 4
whom she was carrying in hel
arms, and Mrs. Nettie jackson
35. all Of I.atta. They were walk
ig,g on the shoulder of the road
Patrolman Bigger reported. (
Mrs. Garner was killed In
stantly. Her son was treated al
q Florence hospital for lacera-
tions. Mrs. jackson suffered a
broken leg.
MIR. Shook, who was travelling
to Florida with his wife Helene,
was released on $500 bond. A
grand jury will meet later to
decide the specific charges.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

the six-month training period
is not q requisite and that, those
Ienlisting before becoming 1874
ARE draft-exempt while mem-
Ibers of-the Guard.
Scheduled to depart today are:
Pfc. Richard 4. Hahn. 5000 Merth
T1homas street: aAI.ingso5: ,,s "a; ~. ~
NV; pyt. Alton Z. Hamiitcn 4g02
IFTedefiek ]. Mccray. 6a3 sixth street
~; Pvt. vincent 2 Harris 24Q3
Twenty -drst street NE: Pvt. Paul =.
johnson. IA n street NV; PVT Lloyd
II. Smith. III North Capitol street,
Also Pvt Wilson b Cureton. ire
330I fifteenth street s.E.: pys 4sr-
unrd r. Ginyafd. ~ I street NE: Pvt,
James II. Harris. III. 1915 North Capitol
strest; Pvt. Henry Little, q: 1908
las Gmuner road Sc; Pvt James ":
Pearson, 202l = street NE; Pvt. EdwArd
ID. McEiratf. 1895 Clay place Ne; Pvt.
Chester 4. Davis. 1915 : street eAs
and Pvt Stewart g. Stevens, Sale
IL GEfGGE 81 ~
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Veterans Ban
LANCER After
|5obeII Speech

l
BOSTON Oct i tRKen-
meth = Lyons, national com-
mander of the Federal Employees
Veterans Association. said last
might : speech BY Senator VIII
liam +. LANCER. Republican Of
North Dakota. has disqualified
him as the keynote speaker at
tonight,s dinner meeting Of the
association.
Mr.. Lyons. ! resident Of subs
urban Watertown. said 3 Thurs
day night speech by Langer III
New York on behalf Of Morton
Sobeil. convicted with executed
atom spies Julius and Ethel Ro-
senberg. made it sinadVisable
for Senator LANCER to speak 70
II group Of Federal employees. 4
Mr.. Lyons said FEVA National
Judge Advocate CLAUDE 4. Daw-
lson had reached Senator Langer
lin MorristOWn, n. j.. Yesterday
and advised him Of the orRani-
zatipn's decision which Mr..
Lyons said was lin the best in-
lterests Of an concerned.
Senator LANCER was reported
I'd be III New YORK. He could not
PC located there. however. for
comment on M. Lyons state
IEmeiat.
~ his speech Thursday at .
Carnegie Hall meeting. Senator
LANCER told an assembly he will
90 All I can to zee that justice
|is done" in The H0beH case.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

BUENoS AIRES, Argentina,
Oct. j q, Argentina i new gov
ernment today vas reported
planning .'infiexibls" action
against persons who wrongly en-
riched themselves during the
regime Of ousted President Juan
D. Peroll.
The newspaper Ia Hazon said
1T has been learned Us. that
the government will be iniexi-
BILE against those who may have
fallen into the crime of unlawful
enrichment. 2
During the past few days the
provisional government Of Pres
ident Eduardo Lonardi has re-
LEASED broadside Or charges
that many Of Peron's henchmen
acquired huge fortunes through
shady dealings. The government
also has reported finding fabu-
|Ious collections Of jewels and
other ysluahles belonging to the
fallen dictator.
Peron Romance Uncovered
Federal police released two
letters they said Gen, Peron
wrote to d I6-year-old girl and
said they found s23. 900 worth oi
|jewelry and $22. 900 in cash al
the girls home.
Police said d romance between
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Awards Honor 3
AT Employees

Nine Air Force employees we're
lhonored yesterday with awards
for outstanding performance at
h ceremony In the auditorium Of
1.-THE Interstate Commerce COM
mission.
The awards were presented by
Col. William q. Lee. III, deputy
director for targets Of the Di-
Irectorate Of Intelligence.
Richard @. Grassy and Robert
IL. Henson were presented with
cash awards and Meritorious
Civilian Service citations. Tom
IP. Emerich also received 1 Mer-
lit0riOus Civilian Service award
Other cash awards went to
Edmund s. Finegold. Opal Me-
Coy, Charlotte Dold. Helen
ILooser. Ugo Morelli. and John
IH. Kennedy.
In addition. seven employees
lrceeived 20-year service pins and
50 were presented with lo-year
pins.
The 2o-year pins went to
Clarence @. johnson. Edgar g.
Moore. Carl M. Green. Thomas
|M. Bailey. Walter q. Hiner. Doro-
thy NJ. Larrick and Richard q.
Grassy.
Ten-year pins were received
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Brothers, s and 8, Face
Housebreoking Charges

Two brothers. . and . years
old are awaiting Juvenile Court
action after having been arrested
for ilousebreaking and released
in the custody Of their parents
twice during the past week.
Police iirst arrested the boys
Wednesday for breaking into q
Giant Food Store at 1925 Good
Hope road Sc. sometime SUM
day night.
A third boy, 3 years old. had
helped the brothers remove 4
cardboard seal to the stores In
cinerator room and craWled
through metal bars to gain
entrance.
Jose De Leon. 50. Of 871S Cam
eron street. Silver Spring. man
ager Of the store, told Detective
Leonard j. Faina Of the Juvenile
Sqnad the youngsters threw bak-
cry goods and other perishabIes
on the foor before fleeing with
groceries valued at SIS.
On Tuesday night. they en-.
tered the store the same way
and took $25 worth Of groceries
Police picked UP one OF the
Evening star., 1955-10-01
THOMAS I. STOKES
ShNers Versus the Democrats

once In May. long before the
national conventions. Neither,
incidentally. carried his State
for Eisenhower In 1861. as did
Gov. Shivers.
The rebellion got another
blow the other day, though
there was no surface sign and
nothing was said publicly.
This was when the two Texans
in high ONCE In the Govern
rnentSpeaker Of the House
Sam Rayburn and the Demo-
cratic leader In the other
branch, Senator Lyndon john
son, were hosts to Adlai Ste
yenson. whom Governor
shivers has publicly singled
out as his arch enemy In the
national party. The reunion Of
the three Democratic leaders
was at Senator Johnson's
ranch. Both Messrs. Rayhurn
and johnson supported Adlai
Stevenson In 1851.
Tn those who know Sam
Rayburn's intentions. this ges-
ture last week was the signal
that he is ready to carry them
otit. The plan Is to try to re-
capture control OF the party in
Texas from Gov. Shivers. This
involves work at the level OF
county conventions, initially,
to elect delegates to next years
State Democratic convention
who viii. In turn. select d dele
cation to the national party
convention In Chicago that
viii be loyal to the party.
Mr.. Sam and Senator
Johnson are q powerful team.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

at 8 a,m, WednesdaY
On the Anacostia Bridge. He ap-I
|partntly had been out iii nialit.
Questioning disclosed the two
|break-ins Two hours later the:
other two were arrested AZ their.
homes. After ouestioning. ali
were released in rI,stf,dv AZ their
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Cyprus Issue

It is i shame how English
sentiment In our country pre-
walls over the fundamental
ideas which have made our
country great Individual free
dom, and general fair play.
England IN her selfish de-
sires to keep Cyprus has pre-
cipitated . renewal IL long
quenched ill-feelings between
Greece and Turkey. She has
made an issue Of the Turkish
minority In Cyprus. and by
propaganda and other positive
methods has attempted and
succeeded In diverting the at
tention Of the people Of the
world from the true reason
Why she does not want Cyprus
to 60 under Greek rule.
And then our country sides
with England on the steering
committee Of the U. N. We
voted against allowing the
Greek protest on the Cyprus
issue and the Turkish sIaugh-
ter Of Greek property and
Christianity itself In Istanbul
to reach the u. N. iioor for
discussion.
No doubt there are other
diplomatic issues involved In
our reasoning 1t the q. n.
but there also has been D
tremendous play-down by the
American press OF the catas-
trophe wreaked on the Greeks
and their Orthodox Church BY
the Turks at Istanbil.
Now in its time Of need. We
In America cannot and must
not forget that tiny nation
which fought and suffered 80
calamity for the free world In
World War II.
Nick Karayianis.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Russio Learns From, u. S.

Dorothy Thompson drew =
sharp contrast between Soviet
mastery Of political strategy
and the way We bungie It. She
says Soviets know what they
want and go into every par
ley with ground prepared by
their previous action while
..the allies do not know what
they want and the State De-
partment has no goal. They
are better politicians than We
are. How are they as econo-
ynists?
Although Communist doc
trine puts economics ahead Of
politics there was no economic
plan on the eve Of the Russian
Revolution. The Communists
had . formula for seizing
power hut not for running .
country'x economy. Paradox
ically there has been more and
better economic planning In
the capitalist countries than
in Soviet Russia.
Now II We are finding them
better politicians. they are
finding Us better economists.
According TO Paul Wohl. writ
ing In the Christian Science
Monitor OF September ~.
.sthe Communist world seems
to have finally realized that its
poor output per worker Is due
to basic faults within Its own
system. at least as far MS pro-
duction and distribution go.
He gives this as the meaning
Of the establishment on Au-
gust 20 by the Soviet Academy
Of Sciences OF an Institute of
the Economy Of Modern Capt.
talisEn.
Mr.. Wohl says: Moscow
now has recognized that the
shortcomings highlighted by
the July plenun Of the Central
Committee OF the Soviet Union
are inherent In the Communist
system Of production and dis
tribution.
Hitherto. the Russians have
acknowledged the technical
superiority Of capitalist prod
ucts. They have been great
admirers OF Henry Ford. This
is . new note II 1t means i
recognition Of the economic
superiority Of capitalism. But
Ii does not necessarily repre-
sent . liberalixing influence
since welfare. has been de-
nounced by Pravda as '.sln-
scientific and rotten. "
Sidney Koeetx
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Youth Sentenced
For 3 Breuk-Ins

An 18-year-old youth, who
police at one time suspected Of
20 housebreakings. yesterday was
sentenced to serve from 10
months to nine years for three
housebreakings to which he had
pleaded guilty.
He is Edwin 8. Perry. colored.
formerly Of the 500 block OF
Bryant street NV. He had
pleaded guilty TO breaking into
three stores.
Sentence was imposed by Chief
Judge Bolitha J. Laws of the
u. 8. District Court for the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

10 IL years OF age. 1t was
sponsored by HCP and held 81
the District Health School.
In April, an out-patient pro-
gram was inaugurated ct Chill
dren's Hospital for treatment
and diagnosis Of child patients,
Volunteers conducted 4 rec
reational scouts program for
cerebral palsied children at the
District Health School.
There Is 4 medical program
at George Washington University
Hospital for teen-agers and
adults. There also are craft
classes and q social program for
teefl-agers and adults, with
transportation service.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Snow isoIotes NutcI

DURHAM. South Africa, Oct.
4 @.-Natal Province had its
heaviest snowfall In so years
yesterday. Farms and villages
were isolated, public transport
and communications disrupted
and drought-weakened livestock
inperiled.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Turauit Of Politics

I have read your editorial
cTiticizinz recent speeches Of
former President Truman. As
q Democrat. I was pleased TO.
note your concern for Mr.. Tru-
mans reputation and for the
preservation Of his dignity.
Undoubtedly some of Mr..
Truman's language was ex-
trenle. and some Of his charges
too sweeping. However. Il IS
difiicult for me to determine
how 1T least two statements
by President Eisenhower IN his
state Of the Union message of
February 2 1853. could be
characterized otherwise than
as Misrepresentation or denla-
goguery.
The first OF these state
nients was this:
II shall ask the Congress at
. later date to Join Ii an ap-
propriate resolution making
clear that this Government
recognizes no kind Of commit
naent contained In secret lin-
derstandings Of the past with
foreign governments which
permit this kind Of enslsye-
ulert..
And the second Of his state
nents was his affirmation
that he was issuing instruc-
tions that the Seventh Fleet
no longer be employed to
shield Communist China"
Did your paper comment on
these statements ct the time
that the State OF the Union
message was given? II 30. how
did you characterize then2 II
you did not comment at that
time. how would you char
acterize these two statements?
Eugene ]. Mccarthy.
Representative from Minnesota.
- ~
The jes2 campaign slogan
Of the Democrats was. You
ney1r have had 1t 50 good.
...s.4At. .aE.1~. ~ tn~s.n <sx.fon x,ss.sr
Evening star., 1955-10-01

rector Of claims for the United
States Shipping Board. He spent
. brief period In private prsc-
tice before being appointed to
the Tax Appeals Board and later
the Tax Court bench.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

The children Of the Obern-
|kirchen Choir captiyated . large
audience At Constitution Hall
last night BY their charm. good
manners and the ease and un-
selfconsciouaness with which
they blended so or more voices.
Al q chorus. they sing well. II
one considers their concert i
commencement recital Of . weil-
ordered grade school: Is q world
renowned chiIdren's choir Of
professional calibre. they do not
make 10 favorable an impression.
The voices are forced and often
unbalanced. There ID little In
tensity Of expression, and no
sustained musical feeling. TO d
certain extent the choppy and
|indecisive quality of most Of the
Evening star., 1955-10-01
20 OTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

President presides cabinet meeting The
ful membership present Not candidate missing
ssS&&s =
Milton Eisenhower mentioned President He's ideal
teleyision candidate: Johns Other Uncle Mltie'
. u
Democratic Gov Clement Of Tennessee denies csndi-
date for President That fellow rates cabinet
of Understatement s
White House Assistant Sherman Adams sets up shop In
Denver Ths supposed Ike feel better But hows
1t going to make Vice President Nixon feel7
The stock market has recovered from its Monday.
Wall street faith In the Republicans They have
Of making imitation seem kind Of respectable.
D
II turns out that ousted Dictator Peron Argentina had
l6-year-old Girl friend It was Of those May-and-
dissemhler romances.
claim they'll back the housewife vote next
time They're going to nominate candidate with Million
dollar se-and mark down teeyision TO 1929 0s9s5
Evening star., 1955-10-01
NEWS or MUSIC
~ DAY THORPE

ohsrnkifchen childrenfa Choir.
Edith Nonlief, conductor. James
Hennef Al the piano. At ConEtftu-
ti0n Hall. GennIsg der Eneei. Men
delssohn. In stiller Nachf, Brahmss
Dis Rose stand I'm Tau. eEhumanns
Der Brautignn. BTsh@s; Eeho-iied.
Hin Henniein weiss. eeAndeil0. Es
warren KweI KoniwskindeF. felka0nE:
1ets gang l ans Bruenneie, folksonE;
Haenscfen klein. medley; The Bremen
iosEt dsr ain scnnensehein. Il ". N Moelier: N
Ereund Hnseh. Haas: Der K1ebitx,
Evening star., 1955-10-01

Ten-year pins were received
Homer news., 1955-06-23
DON'T SHOOT

is being heard in these parts these days. cry ndoodn that the "Rif1eman, spare that Wire." H' #
 coming the officials of the Homer El ectric the y served the results of needless shooting about the
 Jiggs Ttce HA Is display ing two rods that 1ess1y bullets rtflemen who been local residents reported killed sar1y by lemen for target practice and perhaps for other
 Most the trouble, according to those doing the painng not caused by local folks, but rather by the tourists tourist observed trying to shoot swallow 1ine the observer yelled at ts riflenan, he jumped in his and fled.
 All of should be alert to this and uhe the beavers nton1y shooting birds off the lines, should them the Conni ssioner.
 Actually, it is unfair "rif1emann for these people who care1essy firearms. The true "rifleman" would think doing thing shooting birds would target or at big in
 little enough of feahered friends afford the time it takes to fix tem to with such if with shooting at either report him to the authorities.
Homer news., 1955-06-23
VISITING DAUGT ER AND FAMILY

VISIT INC UAULH1I ER ANU EANlIL1T
 M. 0. Nelson of San Fer- nando Valley, California is vi sitting the home of his daught CT and family, Mir. and Mrs. Jim Scott. He plans to return hone ne xt week. This is his third trip to Homers
Homer news., 1955-06-23
FAIR BOARD STARTS
 WORK ON ACCESS ROAD

Three members of the Hom- CT Fair Associa tton board of directors installed barre Is for a, culvert in the fair grounds access road Saturday eve ming. Lloyd Maxwell has been hired to make the fill over the new and old creek bed and haul the gravel to compl etc the access pad.
 The new road will give ac- cess to the fairgrounds to vehicles for the first time and allow the grounds to be used for the Homer Fair for the first time.
 Menib CTS of the board who worked on the cu1vert Uer Harry Gregoire, Gust Lofgren and Bill Raver.
Homer news., 1955-06-23
MERRILL HATCHER HOME

Merrill Hatcher vas home over the weekend from Nini1- ch1k where he is work ing V uith school building mai ntena nee crew. He plans to return this coming weekend while he is still en the Pen1nsu1as
 Mrs. Hat cher plans to fly to the States early next week h ere she will wis it her par- entss Mir. Hatcher will join her later in the surme r.
Homer news., 1955-06-23

LEGION AUx1L rARY MEETS
Homer news., 1955-06-23
TWO FIRES BURN GRASS

Two fires in the area con- sumed over 16O acres of grass during the past week. Last Thursday a fire on the Richie homestead burned about 16o acres and uas put out by Bur- eau Of Land Management mens The second fire occurred Sum- day at 10 Mile where 12 acres were burned over. This fire is belle we'd to have started by campfire left by fish, e1mans
Homer news., 1955-06-23
WORKING AT TRADING POST

Bob Fritz of Anchorage. is working at the Inlet Tradi ng Post. He recently moved to Homer with his wife and four children. The Fritzs have pure based the Ktbbey place east or town.
Homer news., 1955-06-23
FINED FOR FISHING
 WITHOUT TERRITORIAL STAMP

Dala van s. Thomas of An chor Potat was fined $1o Tn Commissioners court Friday, June IF, for fishing In Ar1- chor River, without a Terri tortal fishing stamp In his possess ion.
Homer news., 1955-06-23

The All summer camp has been sche du1ed for July 6-7-6 and 9 at K1ng's Lake, accord ing to Mrs. Frank Campbell, Exten sion Service secretary. The cost to those attend ing the camp will be nominal she stated, and it is hoped that several Homer All Club members will attend the camp.
Homer news., 1955-06-23
4-H NEWS

All CAMP SCHEDULED
Homer news., 1955-06-23
RRIyES FROM CAL IFoRNIA

Mrs. Harrtett Sanders of Burbank, California arrived here Tue sday morning aboard the PIMA pl ane to spend q few weeks with her son and A mi1y MT. and Mrs. Jtggs Tice and boyss T t2
Homer news., 1955-06-23
All PICNIC HELD

Sixteen members of local All clubs turned out Saturday for the picnic held at Green Timbers. The day was perfect and the kids enjoyed game 8 in additio to the picnic.
Homer news., 1955-06-23
sEL LDovrA PLANS BIC FOURTH

Fosters out In hcmer th1S week tell of the FourCn o1 July plans of the city o1 Seldovia. According to the matters. there will be a big parade. a 3OOO-foot parachute jump, speed boat racess an arche ry contest, other races and a brilliant fire works display.
Homer news., 1955-06-23
CARPENTERS HOLD NEETI NC

Carpent ters Local l62l me t Tue esday even ing at tDir hall to talk with MT. Marsha l l of the union whc was down from Anch orage.
Homer news., 1955-06-23

The Ana arican Legion Auxil-- iary nat at the home of Mrs. Robert Turkington Wednesday eve n1ngs
Homer news., 1955-06-23
NO CATHOLIC SERVICES

Father Custer of Seward zas unable to come to Homer this week to hold Catholic services. He Till try to get over for services on the 18th however.
Homer news., 1955-06-23
WORKING IN CHUGIAK

Henning Johnson is in Gnu giak this week. doing some surveying. He expe cts to- be back in Homer in time for the next meeting of the FUD board. June 27s
Homer news., 1955-06-23
SHOW SCHEDULE FOR NEXT WEEK

Playing at the SkyEay theater next Wednesday and Thursday ri11 be "The Con-. mand,H starring Guy Madison, Joan Weldon and James Whit
 On Friday, Saturday and Sunday shoTgoers will see My Forbidden Past.a starring Robert Mitchun, Ava Gardner and Me1vyn Douglas. CT @ac