davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Home In q way that brings
tears to the eyes Of his listeners,
Here Is the big factor that
Denney is banking on - and
which might win for him. It Is
Ia devastating. mangling and
hateful split in the Democratic
Party itself. When Happy Cham
dler won the gubernatorial nofni-
nation last summer over Judge
Bert 7. Combs. the candidate
supported BY the Democratic
Organization headed by Senators
Clements and Barkley and Gov.
Wetherby, it was . terrific blow
to those gentlemen and their fol-
lowers.
The bitterness In that primary
campaign has rarely been
Iequaled, If ever. in a State which
has seen many knock-down.
drag-out political battles. Hap
|py's opponents. including Sem
ators Barkley and Clements and
Gov. Wetherby. called him q
renegade" charged him with
corruption In Office and named
him 4 ..Dixiecrat.D
Mr.. Chandler's descriptions Of
his opponents we're equally viru-
lent. He called Gov. Wetherby
|''the little, half-shot Governor. 9
senator Clements he referred to
las ''Clementine. the little Hitler. .
and Judge Combs he named
''toll-road Combs the little man" "
He was not as rough in his re-
plies to Senator Barkley.
Before the primary, Mr.. Chan
ldler did everything he could to
tear down the Democrats in con-
troll of the Kentucky government
and the Democratic Party or
|ganization. He visited every
county in the state. setting up q
Chandler organization, pronis-
ing to throw his enemies out Of
once and put his friends in.
Move Pays on
Since the primary. Happy has
done everything to win over his
|old opponents and bring them
back into line to support the
Democratic ticket. This work
OF Cancellation has paid on.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

He said he thought that would
be about the time for the early
primaries. The first primary win
be held in New Hampshire early
lin March.
Senator Case said q decision
arrived at IN haste could be the
wrong decision.
1T would seem.' said Senator
Case, that the President could
mot make 50 dificults and ire
Ivocable d decision without full
knowledge of all the facts and
medical reports pertaining TO his
health. 7 am no medical man
but 1t certainly seems To me that
the President cannot fully un-
|derstand his physical capabilities
until he is back at the White
House, and 1t Is not likely this
viii happen soon, at least IN
$50 far as fulltime activity IS
concerned.
Il have long believed 1t Is In
the best interests Of the Nation
for the President to maintain
the possibility of his availability
for as long q time Is n6slble,
As & leader With great influence
over the people 81 hpth polite !
parties, his chaflce u l1Altttilk
across his legislative program
win inevitably be ereater II he
remains b possible candidate. !"
Look Over the Field
II Mr.. Eisenhower announces
his decision ii time 70 let others
file for the New Hampshire pri-
Evening star., 1955-11-03

until after his heaft has hau 3
good chance to heal
AS long as the possibility
exists that the President will run
again. we owe it to the country
and to the man to withhold un-
necessary pressures. 2 Senator
Case added.
Reply to Knowland
His remarks were construed
BY some observers as q reply to
the statement Of Senate Repub-
ncan Leader Kncwland Of Cali
;fornia on Monday. He said that
III the President is going to retire,
the party and the country are
entitled to have enough time to
appfaise the available candidates.
Without saying so directly.
Senator Knowland indicated he
thought the decision should
come before the first State pri-
mAries which start In March.
Senator Knowland is expected
TO be & contender If Mr.. Eisen-
hover feels his health will not
permit him to run. Senator Case
also has been mentioned as q
possible dark horse.
Senator Payne. Republican Of
Maine told 3 press conferepceI
yesterday he Is not convinced
Mr.. Eisenhower viii retire. and
said he win believe 1t when he
hears 1t from the Presidents own
lips.
'sFair ID Ar
Senator Payne expressed a be-
lief, however. that the President.
win fix 4 time for his decision
@that Is fair to all concerned. .
Evening star., 1955-11-03
. ADENAUER RECEIVES a VISITOR

mary. it would have to come
within few weeks after he sub
mits his legislative program to
the January session of Congress.
Senator Payne declined to be
drawn into 4 discussion Of other
candidates.
z am an Eisenhower man.
first. last and always be said,
adding that he would wait and
look over the field II the presi-
dent withdraws. Senator Payne
said that he hopes that II M.
Eisenhower retires the Repub-
hcan nominee win be completely
In accord with Eisenhower pi1i-
losophies and program.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Senator Payne expressed a be-
lief. however. that the President
win fix . time for his decision
@that is fair to all concerned :
Evening star., 1955-11-03

II Mr.. Eisenhower announces
his decision ii time 70 let Others
file for the New Hampshire pri-
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Wrong Alley

Los ANGELES RA woni-
ian telephoned q newspaper to
Iiind out where she could find
|~Blood Alley ca motion picture).
The operator promptly connected
the caller with Al Bine--bowling
editor.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
G. @. P. in Rift on TIMING
OF Eisenhower Decision
BY ]. "A. OLEARY

There evidence today Of developing division in Repb
can how President Eisenhower should
whether he going retire second
Senator Case Republican Of New Jersey told audience
at Sea Grit NJ last night he more convinced than
that the President should delay political decision
The echo., 1955-09-15

is. Eliza Davis, No. 38l, Mrs. z
L, Br0wnridge. Pres, Macon
The echo., 1955-09-15
COLLINS NEWS

Miss Letha Lee, of Chicago, spent
several days in the home of her sis
tersand brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Davis.
Miss Thelma Husband left last
Tuesday NIGHT for Knoxville, TEN
to spend several days with her
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Whit.
tley
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Thames are verv
I'D to have with them their two
sooe, A. J. ard 2. j., who are in the
Navy and have been stationed at
Benton, Washington. They are en-
loving themoelves nd are seeing
schoo'mates. friends, ard relatives
The Leach Chapel c. M. E. Church
&c hegmni0F 70 look like a church
row. Members ard frien5s are yery
proud o. It and hops to complete 1t
soon. Rev. z. 7. THOMPSON is Pas
TOR.
The Leach Chapel c M. 7. Church
held rs revival in the Ma"e1o1ia
Baptist Church Nonday throuqh
Friday Services were conducted
W. So =. . re ris. Each night, ne
stirred our minds and burned our
hearts.
Mrs. Annie Carter, Reporter
The echo., 1955-09-15

Cotton, President, Macon.
o. David Hardy, No. 1876, Mar
shall Clark, President, Daleville.
%. Annie c. Pitts, No. 324, Mrs.
Fannie Crockett, President, Mashu-
laville.
20. Ada Walden Robertson, No.
4O8, Rev. M Thomas, Pres, Forest.
30 Mary Lewis, No. 49, Mr.. J. H.
Myers, Pres, Lauderdale.
81 Robert Nickel No. 488 Mr..
Austin Buckley Pres, Petal
80. Lear Clark, No. So, Mr.. Floyd
Coins, Pres, Eliisville.
80. Florence Sterling, No. 121,
Mrs. Mable Kendrick, Pres, Merid-
ian.
"a. Netue Matthew jennings, No.
112, Mr. J c Coleman, Pres, De-
Kalb
35. Josie Baggett, No. 1O2, Mrs.
Irene Allen, Pres, Hattiesburg
The echo., 1955-09-15
WANTED

AS Secretary of the Holbrook Be
nevolent Association l am asking
young girls who have finished High
School and who have had some ex-
perience in tipping to please place
their application with the Associa-
ton. AS openings are made we will
be in position to fill same
If the applicant has nc: lad any
tipping and is willing to learn we
will be glad to see to it that said
applicant is taught tipping
NJ L. Larkin, Secretary.
.--.e-- ,t--v7,-
The echo., 1955-09-15
LlUDERDALE NEWS

Doar Miss Larkin:
This comes to let you know that I
lost orc Of my faithful members in
be person Of Sister Mary Louis. We
al m IS her so much It is our loss
ou Heavens gain Everybody was
rel sad She left eight chfldren to
mourn her loss and Il mother and n
81 tiers, bro hers and hosi of
friends.
The echo., 1955-09-15
VOSSBURG NEWS
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss Larkin:
This is to say l received the nice
prize YOU sent me for having the
lrgest amount Of members present
at the H. B. A. Convention l thank
you very much and also the entire
association and all my members was
present say they enjoyed that con-
vention as never before.
Your friend,
H. S. Jones, No. 201 & 218
The echo., 1955-09-15

Dear Miss Larkn. I received your
letter few days AGO asking each
member to add lust one member be-
tween now and July, 1856. I am with
you 1000 and viii Go my best to
add even more than one. l think
that is a wonderful suggestion CIV
ing each member a chance to help in
this Campaign for the upbuilding Of
the Poor Mans Friend. am your
~.
Mss. EsTlie a. Russell
President No. IS
The echo., 1955-09-15
HATTyESRUFG NEWS

Dear Miss Larkin, II. r. 4. lost
one Of its members forte raprer IN
4 79ust 10. She was a good nerrN~.t
bemg in every sino ~ .. zas
m m Der of st. re-'. ,1cc;7ss 81. 5. 20
Church and was fit''f-'s es.rN.
w will miss her. tlin do4sr sse As6
w9s Ieaven's cam
Your President,
Mrs ir-au IN -.
The echo., 1955-09-15

IA. sLela Coleman No. l46. Mrs
Minnie Young Pres, Bay Sprngs,
The echo., 1955-09-15
II. B. "A. MEMBER MEMBERSfAAP
CAMPAIGN

|
The Executive Board and Convention went
on record endorsing Membership Campaign
in which each member is TO get member
The Campaign will end July, 1856.
Letters have been mailed out and we are
hoping and praying that the members will get
busy and help us to increase our membership
Il can be done and we believe that our talfh-
full members are going 10 help do it,
4 Each member has been asked to write the
secretary telling her that he or she will or will
,not be responsible for one member between
Inow and the Convention 1885,
\ AS soon as the applicants are gotten Inc
.members will notify the president Of the local
Hodge Of which They belong
4 Wehope TO be able to report lG,OU members
lin the Convention in 1856.
\ Won't you help us TO realize our dream?
\ Please do moi wait! Get busy now and get
your one member. There will be some mem
bers who will get more than the askings how
ever, we are expecting so percent OF the mem
bership to get one.
/ Have you written your letter 10 the secre-
tary? If not, please do so now
i CD. Cotton, General President
+ -. R.. V. Pope, Vice-President
M. /. Larkin, Secretary
The echo., 1955-09-15

l6 Malinda Buchanan, No. 1852,
AIr ". r. Smith, Pres, Mage.
The echo., 1955-09-15

l. Carrie johnson, No. 355, Mr..
Aaron Smith, Pres, State Line.
?. Emma Jane MCGEE, No. 499.
MI. David Williams, Pres, Pachuta,
3. Lucy Jane Mccoy. No. 235.
Mr. Levi Donald, Pres Pcrterville.
4. Eddie M. Belts, No. 3, Rev. R.
" Radcliff, Pres, Toomsuba.
S. David Matthew. Nc. 324, Mrs.
Fannie Crockett, Pres, Mashulaylle
6. Eartha Mae Oliver, No. los, Mr..
d. B. Marshall Pres Virgins.
q ora i Ben No All. -.-a Is
J. Hr-s atie.JL--
g poa Carmichael. NO. aas Davis
Tr0 Eo.sDus
o. Eliza laIar 10. ST. Mr.. n u.
Barnes Pres. 8as4..eld.
10 jamie Berry no. O.. Mr. J
II Holloway Pies, F--at.sa.
H. Birtha Whigham, No. 215. MIR.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democratic Senator symington attacks Ke's military
Judgment Apparently Ike fired the enemy
number of Democrats beginning to show signs of she'll
shock.
Ike delivers speech in San Francisco. Republicans
complain the speech too long All they want to hear out
of Ike next at Frisco two words: Il accept
The Hoover Commission the Government 81
billion by better bookkeeping But Government rests
firm financial foundations Every deeper into the
hole.
per cent pay boost for Government
employees There have been lot of watereddown bills but
this the first that watered ur-by Government
workers droong the SO cent raise Congress
gave itself.
Ben Hogan he'll quit serious golf. There's
future for weekend goersalWays chance of getting the
Republican presidential nomination between rounds
S Steel says will offer steelworkers increase.
That's why union leaders fear the Eisenhower bg business
administration worker in danger of becoming
a big business
shorts Optional shorts the kind that Junior officer
will be allowed to If his commanding general has good
looking
Evening star., 1955-06-21
West Is Blasted
1Bv Red Newspaper

BERLIN, June q R.-Com-
munist East Germany's leading
newspaper accused the West to-
day of making 'feverish efforts
to prevent proposed Soviet-West
German talks from being sue
Icess.
Neues Deutschland, the off,
Icial Communist party organ.
particularly blasted a West Ger
man government spokesman's
statement yesterday that If
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer ac-
Icepts the Soviet invitation for a
conference in Moscow, the re-
lease of German prisoners Of war
lin Russia must be discussed.
Neues Deutschland called this
a "trite demand" involving mon
existent prisoners Of war" The
German Red Cross says more
than 100000 German POWs are
still held in the Soviet Union.
Neues Deutschland also at
tackled Mr.. Adenauer's statement
that West Germany plans to re-
main a member of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization. The
paper said a West Germany
chained to NATO" can never be
unified with East Germany
The paper described Mr. Ade-
nauer as a most faithful ally of
Wall Street."
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Prelude to Geneva Conference

administrations authorized
Spokesmen in foreign affairs
would enter into deals similar
to those reached at Teheran.
Yalta and Potsdam. We are
no longer in a shooting war
in Europe or Asia. Conse-
quently the administration
contends that there can be no
secret agreements under the
preteXt that otherwise we
might be jeopardizing a final
military victory.
The Geneva conference.
whose foundations are now be-
ing laid at San Francisco, will
enable us - II the executive
branch sticks to its present
plans-to determine how solid
is our relationship with our
major allies. And If it does not
bring forth anything more
than that, it will have been
worthwhile.
In the meantime. there are
some in the executive branch
who really believe that the
Russians will make an effort
to at least not founder the
conference. This, they say.
will not be prompted by any
altruistic motives but by the
USSR's own new strategy to
reach her well-Set goals.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
|2-Doy Hearing Set
IOn Juvenile Bills

The juvenile delinquency sub
committee of the Senate Labor
and Public Welfare Committee
will hold hearings July 6 and 7
on four bills, which would pro-
vide Federal grants to States to
strengthen delinquency control
programs, assist in sending run
away children back home, and
establish a National Youth Re-
Mobilization Corps.
Invited to testify will be Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobby. Secretary Of
Health, Education and Welfare;
representatives of State and
local governments, and private
citizens working in the field.
Chairman Lehman, Democrat,
Of New York, said, These hear
ings will be of a legislative
nature and will solicit the views
of the administration, of inter-
ested members of Congress, and
of private agencies concerning
the relative merits of the bills,
ANY officials or private in
dividuals, groups or organiza-
tions who have legislative sug-
gestions in addition to those
already before us will be gladly
heard to the extent time Is
Other subcommittee members
are Senator Mcnamara, Demo-
crat, of Michigan and Senator
Purtell, Republican, of Connec-
ticut.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
HHe Is Nominated, TN Be Only Because
His Party Feels He Is It's Top Spokesman

Nevertheless, Mr.. Steven
son has put his hand to the
plow, and he will only lose
ground by giving any appear
ance that he regrets 1t or is
musing upon his fate. He
must take his handicaps in
stride and let others carry on
the public discussion about
them.
Politics is a rough. tough
game and politicians are selfish
men. James A. Farley said
once that the only truly un-
selfish man he ever met in
politics was Cordell Hull,
former Secretary Of State. Mr..
Hull was certainly a superior
public servant with a fine
mind and simple tastes and it
is not a derogation of him to
add that as a politician he
permitted nobody to stand in
his light, as Henry Wallace
and Raymond Moley can
testify.
Some of Mr.. Stevenson's i'm
portant fellow-Democrats are
willing to let him have the
nomination because they think
President Eisenhower is un-
beatable. He will never see too
much of this group unless he
Evening star., 1955-06-21
DORIS FLEESON

Adlai Stevenson is singing
the blues again.
He confides to visiting fire.
men that all he knows about
support from prominent DEM
ocratic politicians is what he
reads in the newspapers. He
laments that he has no staff.
no organization, no campaign
funds.
This is all perfectly true.
AS of now, Mr.. Stevenson is
the most solitary man who
has ever been a major con-
tender for President. He Is
not only a major contender;
most Democrats will concede
him the nomination.
He holds no public position.
He has no private connections
to afford him backdrop, an
expense account which can
be charged to advertising and
all kinds of routine help.
What wrings the hearts of
his friends is that he is per-
sonally much alone. He is
divorced and of his three sons,
one is married, one is in
the military service and the
youngest is at school.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
NAACP Halls President
But Hits Two Parties

against the bigots of such or
|ganizations at the White Citi-
Izens Councils now being formed
lin Mississippi and Alabama to
put economic and other pres
sureS upon Negroes who de-
Imand full citizenship rights"
Fear Of Violence Expressed
The report said the councils
are a new form of "Ku Kux-
ISM" They assert for public
consumption that they are OPP
posed to mob violence. the re-
port added, "but the inevitable
effect of their action can and
possibly will be violence :"
The major task ahead" for
the NAACP, the report contin-
ued, is a continuing court fight
to bring about desegregation in
public schools. The NAACP will
"use every instrument of orderly
constitutional government to
stop the efforts of organized
bigots who from Milford, Del,
to rural Mississippi are engaged
in reasonable acts to flout the
DEGREES of the Supreme Court.
the report said.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Renewed Hope in San Francisco

paratus Of fear and mistrust
and weapons erected since the
end of World War II, I do not
know"
The whole world echoes the
anxiety in that phrase, 81 do
not know" But one thing is
clear-the burden of proof is
on the Communists who have
made necessary the building
up of a terrible apparatus Of
military power. If, as Is some
times limited, there is now a
change in the Soviet attitude,
the United States Govern
ment indicates its readiness to
listen with an open mind to
any Of their proposals. But the
key to it all is contained in
another paragraph of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's address, in
which he said:
1--WE and a majority of all
nations, ! believe, are united
IN another hope: That every
government will abstain from
itself attempting, or I aiding
others to attempt, the sub
version. coercion, infiltration
or destruction of other gov
ernments in order to gain po-
litical or material advantage
or because of differences in
PHILOSOPHERS. religions or ide-
ologies."
Undoubtedly, IN the draft
ing of the Presidents address,
there were many minds in our
Government which worked
long and carefully over those
phrases. For they say, in ef-
feet, that there can be no
peace in the world till all gov
ernments are free and only
when Soviet Russia gives up
her strategy of international
communism, with its objective
of world conquest. Back in
1888 the Soviet Union pledged
itself in writing to abandon
those objectives. and diplo-
matte recognition was granted
by the United States on that
specific condition Is the So
Wet Union ready to make an
other pledge, and will it keep
that pledge this time?
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1955-06-21
DORIS FLEEsON
Nobody Lends Stevenson a Hand

beats lAr. Eisenhower or the
President withdraws, in which
case they will either rally
loudly to Mr.. Stevenson or try
to get the nomination for
themselves.
There is probably some truth
in the retort of the late Wen
dell Willkie when a friend
sought to console him in his
defeat in 1910 by saying that
the American people loved a
good loser. "Oh no they don't, -
Mr.. Willkie said. "They love
a winner"
That Mr.. Stevenson should
groan when he looks at the
advantages enjoyed by Mr..
Eisenhower is natural. Every
thing is made easy for the
President and Mr.. Stevenson
must do everything for him.
self. The famous underdog of
l948, Harry Truman, had at
least that, advantage and the
challenger can't do a thing
about it.
The independence which his
isolated position has given
Mr.. Stevenson is cold comfort
now. but it will strengthen
him in the campaign. Even the
big city bosses are doing moth
ing for him; he is going to be
nominated, if he is, because
Democrats generally think he
is their best spokesman.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Our Representatives at San Francisco
Wonder How New the New Moiotov Is

briefed on these matters in
the light of our commitments,
especially to Nationalist China,
and in view of the next cleo
toral campaign which is only
IL months away.
Mr.. Dulles fully expects
reciprocity on the election
matter, since we leaned back
ward to assist the reelection
of the Conservatives in Britain
and consolidation of the posi-
ton of the present French
cabinet. If nothing else is
obtained at Geneva but a sep
alton of wheat from chaff it
would serve a good purpose
for the administration.
Last week Senator McCar-
thy criticized severely the ad-
ministration's plans to go to
Geneva without first having
established a definite agenda
for the discussions. His criti-
cisms were vigorously an
Swered by Senator Knowland,
Republican floor leader, not
because there was no sub
stance in them but because he
refuses to believe that the
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Recalling an Eminent Dissenter

jr., also a Senator from Wis
consin, who won the bitter
enmity of Communists. They
fought him In the primary
election when he lost in 1916
to Joseph Mccarthy, who has
been a Senator since.
The LaFollettes, father and
son, were native dissenters in
the best American tradition.
It was this always necessary
prodding influence in our po-
ltical life of which Chief JUS
tice Warren was taking due
account To dissenters we owe
so much-going back to our
own Revolution that gave us
our independence; back be-
yond that to those bold, ad-
venturous spirits. our FORE
fathers, who came to the
American wilderness because
of dissent with society and
government in the Old World;
and coming on down to those
who dissented from a society
that permitted slavery and so
started a Civil War, a sec
ond American Revolution, and
down. indeed. to the Supreme
Court of today that seeks to
wipe out the last vestiges of
inequality that had its basis
in human slavery.
And so down to Earl War
rem. And to his appreciation
Of Bob LaFollette who finally
brought his dissent to it's cli-
max when he left the Repub-
lican Party in 1924 and ran
for President on an independ-
ent ticket and got nearly S
million votes. BY his continu-
Gus agitation for change, he
inspired much of the economic
and social reform that began
to spring up in our body of
laws after he was gone-and
which, indeed, had their re-
f1ection in Chief Justice War
ren'S own career,