davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Hartman Comes Out in the Open

achieved 1t effortlessly because
he was Of the people. What
made them mad. made him
mad: what pleased them,
pleased him. To a degree, Presf-
dent Eisenhower. whose SIM
plicities--Western stories and
popular tunes--are smiled at
by scphisticates. has the same
advantage.
Stevenson Is aware that this
is one Of his problems. He has
a horror Of hypocrisy. he Is
also sure that II he tried to
behave In any manner not
natural to him, he would do it
badly.
When Stevenson advisers
discuss the. situation, the ques-
ton Of the Stevenson jokes
comes up. 1t is the Arm
opinion OF some, including the
former national chairman, Ste
phen Mitchell, that the Ste
venson hunor is his best claim
to earthiness. Mitchell believes
Stevenson should be encour-
aged to "he funny" which he
does so well. and that the Re-
publicarls scoff at IL because
they are afraid 1t goes over.
One politician OF proved
astuteness has cautioned Ste
venson to leave all his sophis-
ticated. intellectual friends be-
hind when he starts on the
-potato-and green peas
circuit Of the State primaries.
His advice: Use your own car
and your own wits and you
will do well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Army and Marine Boosts
Win Tentative Okoy

set by the Army for the period
ending next June 80.
| The Marine Corps win accept
! a total Of $500 six-month train
lees between now and June 80
Recruits are now being taken in
by its organized Reserve units.
/! Officials are watching the pro-
gram closely. Some Of the more
optimistic feel that word of the
jplan--which calls for seven and
Ia half years active reserve par
Iticipation after the training Pc
riod-did not get around and
that the second months recruit
ment win be more encouraging
The more skeptical suspect
that with the draft bringing In
only 10000 each for the Army
aand Navy and dropping TO 5000
for the Army and 10000 for the
Navy beginning In December
the untapped youths will con-
Itinue TO show a tendency to gam
BILE on missing both training and
service all together.
Major Feature
Congress authorized q 100000
ia-year training program for the
youths and it was billed a major
feature of President Eisenhower's
new reserve plan.
But in making their plans the
Army and Marine Corps are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

bawls out the American Legion for mixing
politics Harry believes there time when man
must speak fanky-and frankly speaking that time when
he isn't running for anything
Republicans who are talking about Milton Eisenhower for
President must think the presidency is inherited character
istic--ke measles or insomnia.
offers accept proposal that inspection teams
be stationed in each country The Eisenhower team kicked the
Reds out of Washington hard they're liable to land the
sidewalk In front of your corner drugstore.
Gov. Hartman Of New York denies he'll announce for
President Hartman prefers the strong silent role
politics. that's anybody who's OF breath running
Treasury Secretary Humphrey confers with Ike Humphrey
can report that the Government s is keeping with the
Jonese-and borrowing from everybody else in the neighbour
hood to do It.
Politics is the only business where promise the
customer something for nohingand have him believe
It's obvious why Republican Chairman Hall picked
San Francisco for the Sc convention Golden Bridge
makes wonderful iumpngof place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Illness Of Eisenhower Changed
New Workers. Campaign Strategy

have not been able to stand
the strain. The Hartman can
didacy, for better or for worse.
is out in the open.
Tt is a free country and 1t Is
probably better for the people
who inhabit 1t that candidates
make an open campaign for
the national ticket rather than
attempting to manipulate
their nominations.
The Kefauyer people are
all smiles. They had never
counted on New York. They
welcome DeSapio's present
visit 70 California. confident
he cannot make inroads into
Kefauver strength but expect
ing that he viii make 1t harder
to elect q slate committed to
Stevenson.
It is increasingly evident
that Stevenson viii have to
fight for the nomination. This
may be blessing in disguise.
There has never been any
doubt that the former Gov
ernor Of Illinois, whether his
ideas were right or wrong,
thought in the general inter-
est. But there has been a good
deal Of question whether he
was persuading people that he
felt their problems.
1t is admittedly a hard task
for an intellectual to achieve
such communication. Truman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Billy Grohonn Sets
Far East Crusade

TORONTO. Oct. Il R.-
Evangelist Billy Graham said
last night he win tour the Fai
East with his Crusade for Chris
early next year.
The United States evangelist
concluding a three-week crusade
in Toronto this week. said he
win leave In mid-January and
spend three months in India
Korea. Japan and Hong Kong.
Mr.. Graham will 60 to Cam
bridge and oxford in Britain
after his Toronto crusade. He
will return to the United States
in December and remain for
several weeks before starting
for Asia. He will return to the
United States in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Bonn Log IN Building Army
Laid to German Skepticism

West German force could be
supplied, the whole military
structure Of the NATO would
not be worth much.
In the fall Of 1852. Gen. Mat
thew Ridgway reported to
Washington that In the event
Of q Red attack, he could guar
antee a defense action to last
sufficiently to remove the
American civilians from Eu-4
rope. This was estimated at so
days. But the situation would
be changed entirely If we had
q German force OF at least IL
divisions on our side, said
Eisenhower. Ridgway and
Gruenther In turn. The Krem-
lin itself realized this truth and
has done everything in its
power to delay the association
of the Bonn government with
the West. And once this was
partly achieved. the Kremlin
used all known devices to pre-
vent Bonn making good on its
commitments to the West.
The Kremlin has exploited
to a greater degree than is
generally known by the pub
lie the desire of the German
people for reuniflcation of
their divided country. Although
Chancellor Adenauer during
his recent visit to Moscow in
dignantly rejected a trade of
neutrality for unity, the men
In the Kremlin have success
fully spread the word in West
ern Germany that the unity
goal can be accomplished if
the military pledges to the
West remain only paper
promises"
Recent reports from Bonn
show that the original organ
ization Of some 5000 cadres,
approved by the Bundestag
last August. is nowhere near
completion. There was an 80
per cent drop in the inquiries
of potential enlistees in the
new army between July, when
missionaries were sent out,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
DORIS fLEEsoN

One of the casualties OF
President Eisenhower's illness
is the prudent strategy Of Gov.
Harriman.s presidential boom.
The original plan was that
the Governor OF New York
should remain available and
let the front runner. Adlai
Stevenson, absorb the ineyita-
bic liabilities OF that position.
1t was believed that Stevenson
would be reluctant to enter the
State presidential nominating
primaries and that even If he
did, Senator Kefauver, widely
accepted as q popular favorite.
would defeat him often enough
to tarnish the Stevenson
legend.
This plan had the further
merit that the Stevenson sup
porters-many Of whom suffer
from the same touch-me mot
emotion regarding him that the
dedicated Eisenhower advo-
Gates have for the President
would resent Kefauyer, not
Hartman. II things turned out
badly for their hero.
Now that the Democratic
nomination appears extremely
valuable. Hartman himself.
his loyal former boss, Harry
Truman. and his political
manager, Carmine DeSapio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

the dark. There is no possible
way of telling how many will
volunteer. That is the reason
Congress was urged. in vain. to
make the program as compul-
|sory as the service draft. Under
|compulsion the armed forces
could plan methodically. Under
present circumstances, the plans
must be made on a month-to-
month basis.
To be eligible. a youth must be
between the ages of II and 10
and a half. single. have no de-
pendents and not have received
IA notice to report to his draft
board for induction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Tender Core in Jopon
Pays Off in Its Steaks

TOKYO, Oct. IA Up Japanese
cattle, smaller than their Amer
lean counterpart, lead q life that
would make a Texas steer blush
But you should taste the steaks
they produces
Dubbed aifectionately with
such girls names as "Hanako'
and ''Michiko." the cattle are 9
part Of the Japanese farm FAM
lily. They live right In the house
Rooms are built around theil
stall to take advantage of theii
bodily warmth in winter.
During the day there's no
much to do but loaf in small
pens. gaze contentediy at tn,
Landscape, or Craze in tiny pas
lures.
The foods good, too-occasion,
ally rice and plenty Of barley
wheat and bran.
With only one or two animals
to care for. the farmer laviShei
great attention on them. The,
get a gentle but brisk rundown
every day with handfuls Of straw
Farmers say this rubs the outer
layer of fat right into the meat
where it belongs.
This goes on for six years
that's right. six years-and then
comes the payoff.
If the farmer did his job right
the meat will come out deep
glossy red--deeper than A~'"r-
lean beef-rimmed with a thin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Measuring Medical Bulletins
Set Off Borroqe Of Questions

counted on to serve for as
much of q second term as he
Is able?
The argument Is made that
the American people in 1856.
If Mr.. Eisenhower were the
candidate. would not be vot-
ing for a man who was Ger
tain to serve the full four
years. The answer to this Is
that no candidate ever has
been certain he could serve
out his term, and the eiec-
torate always takes that
chance.
The Constitution fully rec
ognizes this contingency and
provides that the American
people shall elect a Vice Pres
ident at the same time they
elect a President. While it is
true that under the present
electoral system, the candi-
dates for President and Vice
President must be voted on
together and cannot be sepa-
rated---aS was originally the
case in the first years Of the
republic. before the Constitu-1
ton was ehanged-the voter
can nevertheless by his polite
cal influence in his own party
and through a national con-
vention express his wishes as
to who should be the vice
presidential nominee. There
Is q new emphasis on the vice
presidency nowadays. Also.
the voter can refuse to cast
his ballot for a ticket II either
name on 1t is not acceptable
to him.
II the President does elm
mate himself from the race
and the months Of 1856 reveal
him to be in a condition of
health aperoximating his nor
NAL status. more and more
people will say 1t was q mis-
take for him to have with
drawn.
One wonders how Mr.. Eisen-
hover himself may feel If the
Lord spares him another four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

The possibility that the West
German republic. the latest
addition to NATo. win be UNI
able to provide q promised
armed force OF some 500.0
men In the foreseeable future
brings up the necessity Of re-
vamping the strategy of that
Western coalition.
While the fringes OF the
Western defense system have
been improved by Iran joining
the Turkish-Ira military de-
tense system. thus completing
our defenses around the vul-
nerable southeastern border Of
the USSR. the European de-
lenses have become weaker
recently.
The French have so far
withdrawn about two divisions
from the Rhine and are ex-
pected, unless the African
problems are solved forthwith,
to send more of these battle
trained forces to Morocco and
Algeria.
Britain must increase Its
industrial production and is
short Of manpower. This
necessitates a cut in the armed
forces. Gen. Alfred Gruenther
has been unofiicially notified
that at least one and possibly
two British divisions stationed
In Germany may be redeployed
within the next 10 months.
This would leave by the end Of
next year only IL combat-ready
divisions between the Elbe and
the Rhine.
The possibility Of France and
Britain having to reduce their
military contingents has been
foreseen for some time. Ever
since President Eisenhewer--
then Gen. Eisenhower--was in
supreme command Of the
NATO forces. the top military
men have expressed them
selves forcefully that unless a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Need for NewNATO Strategy
nd the end OF September

and the end Of September.
Now the Bonn government:
has informed its NATO part
ners that 1t cannot afford to
allocate more than about So
billion for organization Of Its
armed forces and expects the
balance-estimated at roughly
twice that figure - TO come
from the United States.
What has dampened the in-
terest OF the German people?
The answer is that in addition
TO psychological factors, the
unprecedented prosperity Of
Western Germany which pro-
yides highly remuneratiye jobs
for all its citizens. the reluc-
lance OF the German people to
dig into their pockets to sup
port an army principally In
tended to protect its Western
neighbors, the risks of Soviet
retaliation and the spirit Of
Geneva" have had much to do
with this lukewarmness.
The man in the street in
Western Germany asks: what
good would an army do us?"
And he continues: The West
tern powers can bring about
reunif1cation only II the Rus
SLAMS are willing. And they viii
be willing only on their own
terms, as was the case in
Austria"
Newspapers and magazines
avidly read by all Germans
point out that France and
Britain, the political pillars Of
the NATO In Europe, are anx-
lous to come to terms with the
Communist world at almost
any price. Why. they want to
know, should Hans become the
fall guy in the race for the
Soviets' friendship?
The fact that the Big Three
win offer a common front at
the forthcoming Geneva cons
ference leaves the average Ger
man very cold. He has heard
that often before and has be-
come very skeptical about q
united front Of Western powers
when there Is no shooting wal
in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

layer of fat. Throughout there
will be flecks Of fallen frost" or
fat.
Now you're in for a treat. Ia
a top Tokyo meat market you pay
20 cents to So pound. depend
ing on grade, and carry your haul
home, making certain not to
bruise it en- route.
Soak it for two hours In soy
sauce, sprinkle well with garlic
salt and then slap it on q grill.
glowing with a deep mass Of
cherry red charcoal.
The result is one Of the great
est treats of the Orient. Some
say your life viii never be the
same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
DAVID LAWRENCE

The medical bulletins about
President Eisenhower's health
have had such q continuously
reassuring note In them for
several days that the general
anxiety felt two weeks ago
about the irnminence Of a seri-
Gus change has subsidized.
Hence the speculation here
as to the Presidents intentions
on the political front has also
taken a new turn. The ques-
tions being asked now are
these:
First, ON January 90, 1856,
Mr.. Eisenhower will have
served exactly three years. Is
this not likely TO be the occa-
sion. for the announcement
he all along has had In mind
concerning his availability for
denomination?
Second, If Mr.. Eisenhower
undertakes TO remain in Office
until the end of his fourth
year. January 90. 1857. win he
or will he not risk further dam
age to his health because of
the cares Of his Office?
Third. If the President really
desires q complete respite from
the responsibilities of his Of
nee. would he be able to get
this In any way except by re-
signing on January 90, 1856.
and giving UP the fourth year
of his term?
Fourth. II the President and
his physicians decide he can
carry on throughout q fourth
year, why isn't it logical to
assume that he could. there
fore. also carry on for a fifth
year or sixth year or longer?
Plainly, the devoted ad-
mirers Of the President who
think he Is really indispensa-
bic to his country and world
affairs ct this critical time in
history are asking In ell earn
estness: Why. il the President
can serve a full year from
January 20. 1856. can't he be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
ITrumun Pays Visit
To Herbert Hoover

NEW YORK. Oct. IA tP. -
The Nations two living ex-
IPreSidents-Herbert Hoover and
Harry S. Truman-met yester-
day for q chat.
MIR. Truman, who is visiting
here. called on Mr.. Hoover. who
makes his home at the Waldorf
Towers. What the two men
talked about was not disclosed.
A Truman spokesman said the
visit was arranged after Mr..
Truman put in a telephone call
to Mr.. Hoover.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
India Pays Special tribute
For friendly Foreign Aid
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, Jan. 26.-The
Indian government yesterday
paid special tribute to the United
States and other friendly" for
eign countries giving India
economic and technical assist
ance.
The tribute took the form Of
an Official review of foreign aid,
published in connection with
India's republic day celebration
tomorrow.
The United states has given
$17I million for such items as
feFtilizefS IRON and steel, rail-
way equipment. tuheWellss and
hydroelectric plant equipment,
America also has supplied ahout
$18 million worth Of technical
help.
Foreign assistance from 1851
to July, 1854, totaled more than
2.367, ,000, 900 rupees t$497 ,070,-
000l-over 10 per cent Of the
total expenditure on India's Ave-
year plan, the review said.
Outright economic aid made
UP Just over half the total, it
added. with loans accounting for
the balance, The loans included
loan and $50 million from the
loan and $50, 100000 from the
World Bank.
No mention was made Of any
technical assistance from Soviet
Russia or the Communist satel-
lites. who have offered in trade
agreements with India to supply
expert advice.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

MI. ffeetef. receive the
scroll personally. 1t was pre-
sented to his daughter. Mrs.
Maude Collins, by Mai. Gen.
U. S. Grant III, USA, retired.
president of the society. It read:
Resolve that the Columbia
Historical Society, at its 400th
meeting, December Z, 1854, in
the auditorium of the National
Archives hereby expresses its APP
probation of the association en-
joyed since 1918 with its beloved
member, John Clagett Proctor,
LIN, and its thanks for his
outstanding services to the so-
ciety and to the history of the
Nations Capital.
Historian, journalist and
poet. Mr.. Proctor has merited
and gained recognition as the
outstanding living historian Of
the District Of Columbia. His
membership has added distinc-
ton and prestige to our society.
..The members all join in
assuring him of their esteem and
affection and in wishing him
improved health. In acknowl-
edgment of his prominence as
a scholar and his contributions
to the history of our country.
they hereby elect him honorary
member Of the Columbia His
torical Society"
Mr.. Proctor has served as
cIlronicler of the Columbia His
torical Society and as president,
cllronicler and poet laureate OF
the Association Of Oldest
Inhabitants.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Coal Miners Decrease

HUNTINGTON. w. va.-The
number of coal miners in the
United States dropped from
425,000 in 1947. q record produc-
ton year, to slightly more than
100000 today. In 1890. as far
back as records go. there were
10000 miners employed.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

ctet ty at It's
January meet
ing in the La
brary of Com
gress.
Mr.. Proctor.
whose histori-
cal writings
pc ared in
r he Sunday
Star for years,
has been con-
fined to his
bed for many
months a nd
was unable to
Nt u -
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Historical Socieiy's
Merit Award Honors
John cIageif Proctor

John Clagett Proctor was
awarded . certificate Of merit as
historian. Journalist and poet. "
by the Columbia Historical So
Evening star., 1955-01-26
STARTS TOMORROW -o:3o IA.M 70 o:3o Pa
Living Room Furniture

Living Room furniture
Modern 2-pc Sectional Soto, foam
rubber, green en----------------------Z9 Z9SOO lS9S5
block % eesS.-10e-.-"--,lNe-e0..5 - . ~ M 1926 1926
chiPpendoIe Arm Choir, mahogany,
brown cover-4------------------- S995 6S93
Modern Occasional Chair chonnel bock
green --------------------- o4S0 LSS9
Fireside Choir, modern, red and grey,
wide scot -----------------Id9So ISSo4
covers % ers-1-111-ee1.-1N"-e.eeeee , ' oo" e0o5 1895
Modern Lounge Choir, block arms and
legs, grey cover TySo 49y5
Modern Occasional Chair, black legs
green cover--- r------------.------A--- IS9o 3SS9 .
Modern Foam Rubber Lounge Choir,
Modern Fireside Choir, button beck, red 6oo5 1925
Wing Choir, hunting scene, foam
rubber ----------------------- SSSo oS99
o. s to..1..1.N1e..e4 nso l,. e p"",' s 59e5 $500
cover .-"0.-.-011"..-es--89 0s' vt" 'e - 1926 1925
gOccosionol Choir, black and gold, white 81 5 II
velvet, foam rubber ----------.s--- 1895 5995
Fan Back Choir ivory and rose foro N
tapestry -a-------------------A- I199o TS95
bumper ends s-.--9----...4z99 -. Dss' -. 80 IS 1855
brown @ --~"--oe------e1.-...s9 49, 1..-. - - @ 1926 sss
Evening star., 1955-01-26

At NEE'S 1900 ROCKVILLE PIKE STORE ONLY
Thurs andFr I'M. til $50 PM.-Sa. $50 til 6 PM
ohemsn
All hmchondse
Sone
oHed but every
FREE n
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Woman Hurf In Crash
Wins Sf3,5OO Damages

A jury In the q. s. District
Court for the District Of Colum-
bia yesterday returned q verdict
for 81, 500 in favor Of q woman
for injuries she received in Sep
tember, 1852, when q Pennsyl-
vania Greyhound Lines. Inc. bus
on which she was q passenger ran
into q truck.
She is Mrs. Catherine VIII
liams, colored, Of the l200 block
Of Fairmont street NV, who. 1t
was testified, suffered a brain
concussion. an eye injury, cuts
and bruises. The collision oc-
CURED on the New Jersey Turn
pike, near Bordentown, N. j.
The jury also returned q ver-
dict for $3.50 In favor Of her
husband. Joseph N. Williams, for
expenses. and loss of his wife's
services. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
were represented by Attorney
Franklin Yasrner. Judge Mat
thew r. Mcguire presided at the
damage suit trial.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
|MorriugeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on .
one day, tDatt three TN days
and receipe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Paul Jones, 4s. 32s 4sth pl. ne. and
Marie Thomas, 81. 1722 H 81. ne.
Harry Elkins, %. Norton, Va, ana Alma
White, 21, Erwin. Tenn.
James Dykes. 90. SaVannan. 0a;' ano
Bessie Marbury. q, Riehmond. ,..
George Williams. 20. New Iork Guy.
and Nellie LaGram. "a. 2l3 seaton
Richard Boettcher. as. Ogden. Kans.,
i Isl both % q iaSs carroli6urs pl. s.W.
James sullivan. -jr.. 10 .Hamden. Conn
and Shirley Mallary, 20, Roanoke. Va.
Peter Boris, 81. and Alexandra koche,
so. both OF Baltimore.
James Perry, jr.. 3629 New Hampshire
ave. NV. and Caroie Greene, 20, 1875
Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
Anatole Williams. 22. 1924 e nv,
and Moreno smackum, 10. 2427 n
oeorse % IS HnI. 1s. and Lula smith. Is.
both Of saluda, 8. c.
Francis Bell. 66, 5421 Nebraska ave.
NV and May Wills, 40. 422 Butter
rerreil nTi +; Faucher. cher rs. Houston, Tex. and
Evening star., 1955-01-21

Marjorie Smith. %. 211e S1st g. &c.
John Rothem. zz. and Helen Williams.
20, both Of i435 EstrmSns e nv
vania ave Sc, and Mary Barbour. 20.
Wieomieo, Nd.
Thomas Ross. IS. 3e3e. 7th st. ne. and
jeanne williams. 21. 1925 st. Sc.
Eugene Wolfe. %. Newburgh. N. y. and
Aurora Barela. 20. Espanola. n. Mex.
william warbington. So. 504 n ct. NV,
and Inese Fox. IS. 1908 4th st. nv.
william Mills. SO, Peoria. m. and Mary
Schuiteman, 35. san antonio, Tex.
s.w.. and Barbara Horst. IL. Hasers-
Raymond Bslukin. s3, and Mary Haiu-
KIN. rs, both Of Galveston. Tex
John Reese. 20, "a = st, ne. and Aary
HuBese besees heTr,t. ri Assnis se rcrs Lee va. and
Ida Scott. 20. 1770 Lang pl. ne.
George Green. %. 1920 18th st: n.w-
and Juanita Jones. ~, 1888 Columbia
I'd NV