davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Duff FIoys Gov. Leader
As 'Upstort' and 'Foker'

Ito head the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
Unbeatable Candidate"
Senator Dun said Mr.. Eisen-
hower's qualities Of leadership
were proven so masterful that
he could have had the Demo-
cratic nomination for President
I'by acclamation had he 80 de-
Sired He added:
yet the Democratic Governor
Eof Pennsylvania. like q faker at
10 country fair would have all
these realities vanish merely by
waving two ghost written
speeches In California because
Eisenhower happens to be q Re-
publican and not a Democrat.
and because Eisenhower win be
an unbeatable candidate for re-
election to the Presidency in
I1956."
Commenting on speculation a
to why Mr.. Truman did not de-
liver the California speeches
Senator Duff said that when Mr..
Truman was President he was
"extravagant" in praising Mr..
Eisenhower. The Senator said
that If Mr.. Truman had delivered
the California speeches. his own
earlier words could have been
quoted back to him.
Consequently" Senator Dun
continued. 1T was necessary to
secure for their delivery someone
with no past, with no pfesent.
and no promise for the tflture,
and Leader was afforded that
precarious distinction. III i
while political disteriper b
q disease to which all politicians
are susceptible In prediction
campaigns, It Is difficult to
understand how even q short
pants political upstart would be
so lacking In prppriety and COM
mon decency as to permit o
Democratic National COMMITTEES
ghost writer to put such false
and opprobrious words in his
mouth about one Of the greatest
American citizens Of our time. |"
Evening star., 1955-09-25
BY ]. A. OLEARY

Senator Duff. Republican ol
Pennsylvania. predicted las
night President Eisenhower viii
be IAN unbeatable candidate fol
reelection next year.
He made his forecast as part
Of o tongue-lashing reply to re.
cent attacks on the Eisenhower
administration by Pennsylvania
young Democratic, Governor
George w. Leader. Il
In q speech prepared for de-
livery at Phoenixville. Pa. Sena.
tor Duff described Gov. Leader
as a "stort-pants political up.
start" and charged that he spoke
like "a faker Of a country fair
in two recent speeches in Cali.
fornia.
Cites California Talks
Senator Dun was referring to
speeches Gov. Leader made as q
pinch-hitter for former Presi-
dent at two Democratic banquets
In California. In one of those
speeches Gov. Leader advised
Democrats to use sharp weap-
ons" to penetrate the protective
armor that has been thrown
around Mr.. Eisenhower.
AS examples Of what he meant,
, Gov. Leader argued that the
farm policy Of Secretary Benson.
the Government security pro-
gram of Attorney General
Brownell and the "hard-money''
policy of Secretary Humphrey
are actually Eisenhower policies.
Senator Duff quoted Gov.
Leader as also having said:
Y 1" The Democratic Congress
which the people elected In 1854
has been able to prevent the
Eisenhower retreat from develop
ing into a complete and shame
full abandonment Of the field.
But a legislative body-no mat
ter how hard 1t tries-cannot
put heart into the craven"
"Monstrons Statement"
''In order to give the exact
meaning Of this rnonstrous state
ment," Senator Duff continued,
"Webster's International Die
tionary defines the noun craven
as AN ayowed coward: a weak
hearted, spiritless fellow, a rec
reant.' In other words, Gov.
Leader accuses President Eisen-
hover with being both a coward
and a weakling.
''Elaborating the same line,
Leader further said that Eisen-
hover was so lacking in self
confidence as to be fearful of a
meeting with the heads Of other
states. !"
In reply, Senator Duff recalled
that one Democratic President.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, selected
Gen. Eisenhower for 'the most
important military command
ever entrusted to an American
military officer In all the history
Of this Nation"
The Senator said another
Democratic President. Harry S.
Truman. selected MFR. Eisenhower
Evening star., 1955-09-25

scientific device to hearing difficulties aris
ing from background noises closure Of auditory canal
Designed to deaden background sounds and to concen.
trate direct sounds more readily into ear canal EAR
AID MAY BE ESPECIALLY HELPFUL TO THOSE WHO
ARE JUST A LITTLEsHARD OF HEARING.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Welding Group to Dine

The Washington Section OF
the American Welding Society
win hold q dinner-meeting start
ing at $50 pm. Tuesday at the
Gray Room of the Hamilton Ho-
tel, Fourteenth and K streets
NV. Clarence E. jackson, Of
Linde Air Products Co., viii dis
cuss Program in Welding"
Evening star., 1955-09-25
CuthoIic Scout Award

Candidates for the Ad Altare
Cross. the highest church award
for Catholic Boy Scouts, win
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday In the
Assumption School, Thirty
fourth street and Nichols avenue
|S.E. The awards are made each
year during Boy Scout Week In
February.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Young Republicans

Barney Lamb, director Of the
Republican Congressional Cam
paign Committee, viii address
the Districts Young Republican
Club at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Security Quiz
To Resume for
|3-Day Session

the senate CIVIL service SUD
committee hearings on the Fed.
eral employe security program
conducted in fits and starts since
the first session last March
goes into another s-day spurt
this week.
Fifteen witnesses. including
several leading Eisenhower ad.
ministration figures. have beer
called. beginning tomorrow. tc
testify on q dozen different mat.
tiers.
The last public session In the
|$l25. 900 inquiry, headed by Sena'
tor Johnston. Democrat Of South
Carolina, was held about foul
weeks ago. The subcommittee
has q December 81 deadline te
conclude It's work and submit 9
report and recommendations te
Il
the Senate.
First order Of business tomor.
ROW will be the Wolfe Lade.
Ijinsky case. Two Agriculture De.
Ipartment ofIicials win be asked
to explain their roles in the
controversial decision last De.
Icember to list the Russian.
born land reform expert as q
security risk. They are Milan D
Smith, executive assistant tc
Secretary Benson. and j. Glen
Cassity. security ofhcer.
Stassen ON List
Harold Stassen, former For.
|eign Operations Administration
chief. and Scott Mcleod. State
Department security director
also are scheduled to testify
|FOA hired Mr.. Ladejinsky aftel
IAgriculture's adverse decision;
State had cleared him prior to It
The Johnston subcommittee
had hoped to dispose Of the cast
in It's August hearings. But botf
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Classify. whs
were invited On o weeks notice
had previous out-of-town en-
Igagenents. The subcommittee
first learned this, however. tht
evening fore the hearing. Thil
time the two witnesses are ,indel
subpoena.
Philip Young. chairman Of thu
Civil Service Commission anc
one Of the most frequent ofiicia
visitors to Capitol Hill since the
Democrats took control Of Con-
|gress this year, viii be questioned
again on the overall aspects oi
the security program.
Faces StiR Quiz
Subcommittee aides have indi.
Gated that Mr.. Young will be In
for stiff questioning as o new
attempt win be made to obtair
10 clear picture Of what the pro.
grams critics have called ''tht
numbers game"--the announce
|ments Of the numbers Of security
risks seunrated from the Gov.
|ernment.
Frederick w. Baumann, jr.
acting security officer for the
Government Printing 4 once;
James II. Smith. st., assistant
secretary Of the Navy: WILDER M
Brucker, secretary Of the Army
and II. " sHigley, head Of the
Veterans Administration. art
other prospective witnesses.
The subcommittee wants Il
learn the Government side oi
individual security cases involv.
ing present and former Fedora
employees who already have told
their stories on the stand.
william r. Tompkins. assistant
attorney general. who has beer
studying ways to improve the
program. and Thomas J. Done
gan, chairman Of the interde-
partmental committee on In
ternal security, also have beer
called to explain certain Gov
ernment-wide phases Of the
setup.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Gronu|oted
SUGAR
; J.; :: g.

These prices effective until close Of business
Saturday. Moy a. i9s5. in Washington, D. C..
MARYLAND; hilIerest Heights, Bethesda, Silver
Spring. Takomo Park. BIodsnsbvrs, corol Hills,
Hyaftsvills, Remington, Brentwood. Chevy
Chose. ceImor Manor. Wheaton. Mount Roinier,
College Park, Berwyn. laurel. indion Heed,
copitol Heights. VIRGINIA. Alexondrio, Ar
linston. Fuirfox, FolIs Church. Mclean, Herndon,
Vienna, Annandeie. NO SALES 70 DEALERS.
WE RESERVE The RIGHT TO LIMlr QUANTITIES.
Prodves priess subject 10 daily market changes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15
SpurfunIburg Rabbi
Writes About Russia

Jews was his attitude to Israel. 1t
was in Feb. '53, shortly before
Stains death, that the USSR
severed diplomatic relations with
the State of Israel. A few months
later, in July '53, this diplomatic
breach was healed by Malenkov.
Furthermore, in the joint boycott
by the Great Powers of Jerusalem
as the capital of Israel, it was
Russia which was the first to
have its ambassador present his
credentials there, thereby requir-
ing Britain and the USA to follow
suit. Diplomatically, Jerusalem
has been first acknowledged as
distinctly Israeli through the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15

more liberal policy, apparently, of
Malenkov.
Khrushchev
What of Khrushchev? AS First
Secretary of the Communist Par
tvs Central Committee, he yields
considerable power. The consen-
sus of expert opinion is that he is
the most powerful political figure
in Russia today, and that, by the
elimination of Malenkov from the
premiership, he is the main di-
recting force of Soviet rule. Of his
general policy and his hidden in
tentions we are by no means
clear, except that they are harder
and harsher than those of Malen-
kov. But the picture is ominously
illuminated by the light of
Khrushchev's views on Jews in
the USSR.
Fruit of the Ukraine
VIGOROUSLY the Ukraine has the
worst record in Russia of anti
Jewish violence and discrimina-
ton. Khrushchev is a Ukrainian.
During World World II he was
the Secretary General of the
Ukrainian Communist P arty.
When the Nazis invaded the
Ukraine, many Ukrainians joined
with the Germans in the hound
ing and massacres of the then
large Jewish minority. It is
known that KhruShchev made no
CONTINUED on Page l3)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15
Continued from Page III

ret police officials so soon after
the death of Stain POSSIBLY even
the initial discrediting of Beria,
though this is less certain), all
this was a tacit order that there
was clear shift in policy on NAL
enkov's part and that, so long as
Malenkov was, in the Premiership,
anti-semitism would not bear the
seal of governmental authority.
Another pointer to Malenkov's
more tolerant outlook towards
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Tropical Wonderland"

more liberal policy, apparently, of
MalenkoV.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

Little Misses Barbara Sheryl
and Paula Gal jenkins. Of Rich
mond, are spending sometime
with their grandmother, Mrs A
II Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hanover and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Seay at Darlington
Heights. Sunday afternoon
Tidewater Visitors
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Mead
o0S and children of Portsmouth
and Nj and Mrs Lewis Meadows
and children. 81 FarmviIle. visited
their parents, Mr. and MRS. Jim
Meadows. during The week end
Visitors during the week and
week end Of Mr. and Mrs d
Atcheley we're their children. Mr.
and Mrs John Graf and son Of
Tappahanonck MI and MIS-
Robert Clark and daughter. Pa
mela Of Richmond MIR and Mrs
Fred paulson and children Of
Worsham. and Mrs. Jack DoUdy
and daugnteF Dana Carol. Of
near Farmwllc
Visitors Of Mr. and MIS- Henry
SIayton, Sunday. we're Mr. and
Mrs Russell Burch. Of Danvllle
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Tuck Of
Lynchbrrq. Mrs. Ed Holly. Of CAL
lands. Mrs. Andrew Throckmor-
Ton and Mr. and Mrs. Bert SWal-
ley and Lou
Friends and neighb0rs of Mrs.
Cleveland Carter were sorry to
learn that she is in Southslde
Community Hospital 10 undergo
surgery. They hope she VIII soon
be on the road 10 recovery
Nh and Mrs Heenan Lancaster
Of Richmond. spent the week end
with lis mother MIS- A II Ian
caster
Mrs Howard Shorter. pf Oar
lineton Heights and Billy Shorter
Of Inc University Of Richmond,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Bowlcs Jr during the week end
scouts Camp Out
Much excitement was going OH
around here Saturday night when
Ronald Bowles Jr took his Boy
Scout Troop down 10 the lake Of
A w Scott 10 camp out for the
night Their first experience Of
sleeping outdoors
Recent visitors Of Nh and Mrs.
While Collie were Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Bane and sons. Aubrey and
Wayne Of Glover and their
daughter Mrs James Saunders.
Of South Boston Mrs Pattie p.
Wright Of Danvllc, spent several
days Of last week IN this same
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

held a spcc.a, meeting an to>-
tile printing IN the home 81 MIS-
B w LstSon Everyone enjoyed
learning a new art
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

Mr. and MIS- BIN sIay tor ro-
comfy visited Mr. and Mr. Jerry
Slayton Al PETERSBURG.
, 1955-09-17
Editorial:

Editorial:
The Butcher, The Baker, The Candlesick Maker 4.
THI SCRIBE has observed the gubernatorial vs. natives
tug o war that has been taking place through the years on the
Virgin Islands, and it is interesting to note that within the
past eighteen months there have been two governors, the ma
tives having emerged the yictors in this most recent ski1mish.
WHEN EX-GOVERNOR Alexander took office in "a,
it was thought that he should succeed where other governors
had failed. Here was a man, a Negro whose talents for super
construction had made him a tycoon in the BUILDING
world. He would come to the Islands and, with his wealth
of experience, BUILD them up to a dignifed prosperity
Archie Alexander should have succeeded, but some where
along the way he missed the boat. Whether his foundation
was laid improperly, or whether the material at hand was
not first grade is a matter for conjecture, but, whatever the
cause, the undercurent Of dissatisfaction and antagonism,
that started brewing soon after he assembled to office, gained
in intensity as time passed. It was scarcely a surprise, then,
when MI. Alexander finally threw in the sponge and resigned
What did surprise one, however, was the swiftness and saga
city Of the administration in appointing his successor, No
fanfare, no widespread, ~vociferous speculations, no long
lists Of candidates. Simply bangl A new Governor!
NOT ONLY DID Washington spare itself a sustained
migraine, but in effectng this coup de maitre, one sensed
subtle rebuke and censure. The administration appointed
Archie Alexander, the BUILDER, hoping that he would
BUILD the Islands and the people up 70 Par Wnel0Vc y
cessary. When, after much pickering and bitterness, ARCHIE
quit, Uncle Sammy quickly pulled Walter Gordon out OF his
sleeve. a California attorney and PENOLOGIST, well sea-
soned in handling criminals. One wonders i, having a
BUILDER for a governor was not much more flattering than
being under the jurisdiction of d reformer a PENOLO-
GIST?
AS MATTERS stand, it seems that regardless OF who or
what the governor of the Virgin Islands is, a butcher, a baker,
a candIesick maker, white, colored, native or continental
"a master blend of tolerance, patience fortitude, courage, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
u. S. Fencing Tenn
Meets Area Group
Here Next Tuesday

Some Of the finest fencers 10
the United States win participate
at Roosevelt High school next
Tuesday night when q team
composed Of Washington and
Baltimore swordsmen takes on .
lineup which win represent this
country in the world pentathlon
championships late this month
In Switzerland.
Nicholas 10th. fencing master
of the Washington Fencers' Club.
lis fencing coach Of the United
States pentatflIon team. The
pentathlon consists Of i've con-
tests. also involving running,
swimming. pistol shooting and
horseInanship.
Toth's charges. who have been
training In Texas and New York,
win practice here Monday
through Thursday. with mem
hers Of the Washington and Dis
trict Fencers Clubs helping.
The matches at Roosevelt,
starting At 9 o'clock, will be open
TO the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
RATING LIST
D. c. Golfer Wins
Homestead Opener

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Oct. 8
IR.-R. H. Semple. defending
champion from sewickley. Pa,
faced II. O. Sampson. IT.. Of
Pittsburgh today In the second
round Of the 4Sd annual Home
stead fall invitational golf tour
nament.
Semple advanced yesterday by
defeating A. z. Fullerton Of
Cleveland, 4 and 8. Sampson
turned back Fred Tod Of Youngs-
town. Ohio. Q IN.
In other matches today. H
is. Semple, also Of Sewickley,
squared OF against John Rice Of
Roanoke. Va: Sid Davis Of
Charleston, w Va. met Thoma;
Bouch Of Akron, Ohio, and Or
wv. j. Evans Of Washington
D. c., played Russell Ketcham Of
Wilmington, Del. DR.. Evan:
scored a i-up victory over Bes
IShriver of Hot Springs. Ketch.
am tripped Dave Tod. also Of
youngstown. 2 and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Cardinals Should Provide
Moior Test for eBoron

sional Football League record Of
IA interceptions for one season:
Leo Sugar, Leo Sanford and Jim
obtained from the Green
Bay Packers, have intercepted
one each.
May Find Flaws
The Cardinals may force the
Redskins 70 rely more on their
attack. but Coach Joe
Kuharich believes LeBaron and
Dorow or Ralph Guglielmi If
called on for help. may find q
few flaws in the visitors de-
Tense. For one thing, Joe Is en-
couraging more passing by the
halfbacks, for both Vic Janowicz
and Bert Layers can whip the
ball around. zagers is a south
paw who can give 1t fast pitch
to the opposite side and catch
EN- all mapping.
sJanowicz threw one pass,
aimed at Bill Cox, against the
Eagles and missed. but could
have taken OF and gone for at
least Is or 20 yards II he hadn't
made up his mind to throw.
Kuharich lets them use their
own judgment on the play and
If they run a couple Of times.
then flip q pass. it should be
interesting to see what develops.
Defensively the Redskins are
pointing for Ollie Matson and
Dave Mann, the Cards two speed
demons. Both were well taken
care of in the first two games,
Matson getting only IA yards on
four running plays and Mann
So on 10. Mann got IS on
touchdown run that helped up
set the New York Giants last
Sunday and Kuharich figures
both are due to explode. But
the Redskins staff hopes II
doesn't happen this week and
will do its best to see that 1t
doesn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

BUY REDsklN TICKETS At the HleAT
co. Tickets for the games available
at an 3 Hecht Co. stores. Charge
them to your Hecht Co. account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsON

If the Redskins played per-
centages, AL Dorow would get
the starting quarterback assign-
Ynent against the Chicago Car
dinals Sunday at Grifiith Sta
dunn In the first home game Of
the season. Al. you might re-
member, had q real hot hand in
the 1854 finale here against the
Cards, throwing four touchdown
passes as he led his teammates
to a 1920 victory.
But Eddie LeBaron will start,
and it'll be o major test for the
Little Professor II the Cards
record isn't misleading. Eddie
has had only one pass inter-
cepted in 80 attempts and the
FIRST batch of league statistics
should have him up near the top
Of the pitching brigade. But the
Cardinals have intercepted nine
passes In two games. an amazing
defensive performance. Even
more disturbing is the informa-
ton that theyi ran them back
225 yards and scored two touch
downs.
Completed Is Of 30
Whatever pass defense the
Cardinals employ, and the Red
skins have looked it over care
fully, 1t will test LeBaron's skill
10 the utmost. Eddie has COM
pleted 10 Of 80 passes for 333
yards and three touchdowns
Three more Sunday would be a
big help.
Tom Keane. eight-year vet
eran who played for the 10:
Angeles Rams and Baltimore
Colts before going to the Car.
dinals, leads his mates with
three interruptions. followed BY
Rookie Lin Crow from Southern
California with two.
Might Train" Lane, another
former Ram who holds the Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

H1gn FONTS 1ootDal team u
improving with each game.
Like Oxon Hill and Mclean,
High Point Is fielding a team
for the first time. It's opening
game was a 1913 loss to strong
Laurel High and then oxon Hill
was tied, 1925. with High Point
coming from behind to catch up.
Last week the Eagles hit the
victory column. a Csc pasting
lof st. Stephens Of Alexandra.
However. with three OF their
remaining six games against the
likes Of Bladensburg, North
western and Suitland Of the
Maryland Bi-County League, the
Eagles won't be flying very high
this season.
The boys have a good atti-
Itude. but that's hardly enough
Ito win games" Coach Bob
Foster philosophical. "We got
the breaks against St. Stephens.
Also. our defense was improved
and the players seemed to have
Ished some Of their filters. But
from here on In well definitely
be the underdog."
To review. briefly, the school
is located on Powder Mill road
near Beltsville In Prince Georges
County and is In its second year.
There are about 1900 students
of which slightly less than TOO
are seniors
Student capacity is 1000. q
figure High Point should reach
next year Most Of the present
Ienrollment consists Of ninth.
10th and 18th graders, who also
make up the bulk of the foot
ball squad. There are only four
seniors and l6 juniors on the
squad Of SO.
No one has experience since
Senior Halfback Kenny Clay was
Ipnt on the shelf with Q broken
Icollarbone. Clay, who put in a
fling ut Northwestern. was the
only player reporting for practice
who ever had played the game.
He was racked up in a scrimmage
and Is q doubtful starter even
lin High Points last two games
|of the season.
Terry Wiram and Ken Gusack.
both 6-foot ends are seniors as
are Mel Melloy. I8O-pound
tackle, and Bill Barnes. 1885,
pound guard.
Foster uses no set team. en-
Iphasizing that all positions are
open. In that category is the
quarterback spot. presently
shared by Dale White. q sopho-
more. and jay Montgomery, a
junior.
Perhaps the more promising
players are Mike Graves and
raul Jones. halfpackG, ana Fred
ISlaugh, fullback. Only freshmen.
Graves and Jones have flne
potential and should develop into
good runners In the split-T back
field In a couple Of years. ac-
Icording to Foster.
Slaugh. 5-foot-l1, l95-pound
sophomore. is a quick starter and
hard runner when under full
stride. Taylor Slye also IL ex-
pected to see action at fullback
when he RECEIVERS shortly from o
cracked collarbone.
The line. subject to change at
q moments notice, has Nick
Veerdonk. John Devine and Dave
Richardson working at tackle,
Charles Wainscott and Kirk Bar
ker at guard and Ronnie Reeves,
Phil Young and Bob Rogers ct
center.
| 5s;3 $50
1--WE play Wheaton Friday and
that could be the turning point.