davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-16

because the competitors price
was Q penny or two lower.
The handing Of containers
was q special procedure. The
huckster's wares were meas
ured In baskets or peck con-
tainers. He occasionally let
the containers 60 for a de-
posit, or allowed the house,
wife to use them TO carry the
produce into her house. The
housewife more often carried
q basket or bucket when she
came to do her shopping.
Some Of the huclsters were
specialists, bringing nothing
but berries, watermelon, fresh
corn or peaches, displaying
them from door to door. But
these were once-in-a-summer
dealers. The regular huckster
who came each week knew
his customers as well as they
were known BY the proprietor
Of the corner grocery.
For the most part today,
the huckster business has
gone to the supermarket. With
the growth Of auto travel and
the week ends In the country.
the roadside stand sufnces.
Some have become motor
lied. with gaudily painted
bodies mounted on truck beds.
But q few cling tenaciously to
the horse and wagon Of . by
gone era.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
20 6. o. P. Senators Wire
Best Wishes to President

Twenty nine Republican mem
bers of the Senate today joined
in sending a telegram Of well
come and best wishes to Presi-
dent Eisenhower on his return
to Washington and pledging
themselves to support the "Eisen-
hover philosophy and program. !"
Those signing the telegram in
cIuded Senators Aiken. Allott,
Barrett, BeaIl, Bush, Butler,
Capehart, Case Of New Jersey,
Curtis, Dirksen, Duff, Flanders,
IGoldwater, HruSka, Ives, Kuchel,
Martin of Pennsylvania, Martin
of Iowa, Millikin, Mundt, Payne,
Potter, Purtell, Saltonstall,
Schoeppel, Smith Of Maine,
Smith of New Jersey, Thye and
Wiley.
They said:
Welcome back to Washington,
Mr.. President. The entire Ma
tion has followed your progress
back to good health with re-
joicing. The prayers Of the
Evening star., 1955-11-11

American people are with you
for your continued recovery.
1--WE want to take this oppor-
tunity to pledge to you our sup
port OF the Eisenhower philos-
ophy and program, which win
assure continued peace and pros
perity for the American people.
Your leadership has carried our
Nation and our party forward
to new strength and vitality.
"In the years ahead we believe
that our Nation will continue to
advance by adherance to the
principles and programs which
you have espoused.
Meanwhile, we believe all
Americans join in the hope that
you will conserve your strength
for the essential tasks Of govern
ment which only the President
can shoulder and that you will
be able to do so free from pres
sure and excessive speculation
concerning your personal plans
for the future"
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Presidents 'sAide
Resigns Post
.stsr stan Correspondent

DENVER. Nov. 1o.-Bernard
M. Stanley resigned yesterday as
appointment secretary to Presi-
dent Eisenhower in order to re-
turn to his private Law practice
lin Newark, N. j.
There was some speculation
that Mr.. Shanley may be pre-
Iparing to enter the race for Re-
publican nomination for Cover
nor in New Jersey.
Asked If Mr.. Stanley had any
political plans. White House
Press Secretary James c. Hagerty
said, "All ] know is that he is
returning to his law firm"
Mr.. Eisenhower accepted Mr..
Shanley's resignation with the
deepest regret" to be effective
November is.
Mr.. Stanley, who stopped In
Denver recently after q vacation
"trip 10 the Far East. informed
the President then of his de-
|cision to resign to resolve some
of my pressing personal prob
|lems."
The New Jersey lawyer and
Republican leader, who had
worked closely with Mr.. Eisen-
hover during and since the 1852
campaign, became his appoint
|ment secretary last February.
He succeeded Thomas E. Steph-
ems who resigned to return to a
New York law practice. Before
that Mr.. Shanley had been coun-
sci to the President.
Mr.. Hagerty released an ex-
change Of letters between the
President and Mr.. Shanley in
announcing the resignation.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

ference one day short Of the
three-week target.
The ministers have spent 81
hours in formal session here
since they convened October ~
only to find Soviet resistance to
German unity through free elec-
tions and TO Western proposals
on disarmament and East West
contacts as steadfast as ever.
Mr.. Molotov torpedoed any hope
|of German reunification In q
slashing speech Tuesday. Yester-
day he took q stand on disarma-
ment completely unacceptable
to the American. British and
French ministers. Working
groups on the third term, OPEN
ing up Russia to the West with
mutual exchange Of travel. cul-
ture and trade, are In complete
deadlock.
The ministers required only
five minutes this afternoon to
reach an agreement on the quit
ting date. Later they resumed
Evening star., 1955-11-11

stan have taken on an addi-
tional and extra load and have
done 1t cheerfully and in a
way to earn my eternal graft
tude.
Then. Mrs. Eisenhower and
/ have both been touched with
the volume Of messages that
have come in--telegrams, and
letters and flowers and gifts.
And finally. we have been espe-
ciaily grateful for the knowl-
edge that over this country
and over the world. friends
have sent up their prayers for
a sick person.
SO ! leave with my heart uYl-
usually filled with gratefulness
to Denver, to the people here,
TO the locality. In fact to
everyone who has been so kind.
I hope that those people who
have sent in messages and
Mrs. Eisenhower has not been
able to reach them land she
did her best-that they viii
know that through this little
talk we are eternally thankful
to them.
Good-by and good luck.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

the regular session TO continue
discussion on disarmament.
The conference so far has been
notable mainly for the evidence
1t has provided that Soviet
foreign policy tactics have taken
the most radical shift since the
death of Joseph Stain more
than two years ago.
Unless evidence Of Russian be-
hsvior at the current Big Four
conference is completely decep-
tive, the softer line Of Soviet
strategy has been replaced by q
return to much harder tactics.
For the first time since the
Kremlin started its more con-
ciliatory approach toward the
West in early 1858, q Soviet
spokesman has been speaking
out in blunt, uncompron1ising
terms on great issues.
Mr.. Molotov has made 1t un-
mistakably clear that the major
aims of Soviet world policy re-
main unchanged.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Text Of Presidents S Talk
Before Leoving Denver

DENVER. Nor. II tR.--Here
Is a transcribed tert ot Presi-
dent EisenhoiDerss rGdto-tele-
Uision talk today before IeGuin0
for Washington:
MY friends, again it is time.
for Mrs. Eisenhower and me to
say good-by to Denver, after q
summer stay. This time we
leave under somewhat unusual
circumstances. AS you know.
! have spent time in the hos
pital. Such q time is not fully
q loss. Misfortune. and par
ticularly the misfortune Of ILL.,
ness, brings TO all Of us an
understanding Of how good
people are.
To Gen. Grimm, to the staf
at Fitzsimons, the medical
staff, the nurses, the clinical
technicians, the enlisted men,
all OF the people that even
clean up the hospital, my very
grateful thanks because they
have done so much, not only to.
take care Of me. but to make
my stay as pleasant as pos
sible. They are devoted people.
In the same way here at this
post. Gen. Sprague and his
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Vast Turnout Ready
To Greet President

IworQS ana what is happening
Ialong the route. This radio
broadcast will be given over
three mobile public address
trucks. They are located or
PENNSYLVANIA avenue In front OF
the White House, at the south
lentrance to the Ellipse and al
ITwenty-iirst street and Consti-
tuition avenue.
After crossing Memorial
Bridge the motorcade win slow
down as it begins the District
lpart of the tour. At the Lin
lcoln Memorial will be the All
Force Band.
Huge Banner Raised
At TWenty-first street and Con-
istitution avenue NV, the Presi.
dent was TO see a huge welcome
Home Ike" banner suspended be-
meath 15-foot American fias
and between an archway made
by two extended fire truck lad.
ders decked in red, white anc
blue.
After noon, police were busy
with cranes removing cars from
the procession route. Emergency
signs warned Of no parking after
moon, but police were charitably
hanging courtesy tickets" or
the cars Of guilty motorists. Ths
owners were not fined.
| Assigned along Constitution
avenue are three high schoo,
bands, Anacostia. at Twenty.
lfirst street: st. Johns at Twen.
ttieth street and Calvin Coolidge
lat Eighteenth street. The All
Force Drum and Bugle Corp.
from Boiling Air Force Base /:
lat Nineteenth street and tht
Army Elements Band Of tfs
Navy School of Music is al
Seventeenth street.
| The Navy School OF Music
Band was posted at the Six.
iteenth street entrance to thu
tEllipse. the United States Arm,
Band at Lafayette Square acros,
from the White House, and thu
United States Marine Corp.
Band at the West Executive
avenue entrance to the White
House.
About 1000 sergicemen were
assigned as a Gordon from Lin.
coin Memorial to the White
House. Standing facing the
crowds, they we're stationed fivt
PAGES apart on the edges Of
THE street.
i Troops lining Bacon drive ant
Ialong Constitution avenue Il
sixteenth street entrance Of tl1s
lEllipse were Air Forcemen Of
1.-THE 140lst Air Base Wing, An.
idrews Air Force Base; the
I1020th Special Activities Wing
Fort Myer. Va: Headquarter:
Command. Boiling Air Force
Base. and the Anacostia Naval
Receiving Station.
/ Marines from the Marine Bar.
racks, Eighth and / streets Sc,
land the Marine Corps Schools
Quantico, Va. lined the course
around the east side Of the El.
slipse to East Executive avenue
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Continued Prom First Page


THE greatest greeting Of all time
here.
I Although the tenor of today's
WELCOME was certain to be more
RESTRAINED. 1t undoubtedly was
lflled with more heartfelt crate
fnlness than any of the others
For the President seemed TO be
beating the enemy of disease.
| In contrast to the gaudy In
lauguration parade. today'S event
was simplicity itself.
The presidential plane, Column
hine III, was TO land at Military
Air Transport Service terminal.
There was no 2i-gun presiden-
tial salute only a Gordon Of Sc
eurity troops from the Presi-
dents own "Old Guard" Sd In
fantry Regiment.
Maj. John s. Eisenhower, the
Presidents son, was to enter the
lplane and escort Mr.. and Mrs,
Eisenhower down the ramp. on
lthe ramp Vice President Nixon
WAS to greet the President.
A platform is arranged for Mr..
Eisenhower to step onto from
the second step of the ramp. II
lis here he will address the Ma
Ition with his giad-to-be home
remarks.
Greeting the President viii be
athe cabinet members, legislators,
members of the diplomatic corps
and the District Commissioners,
IA blanket invitation has been
sent out by the State Depart
Iment TO diplomats.
| But there was to be no hand
shaking. since to go through
ranks Of perhaps 200 hands
would be a strenuous ordeal.
| The Presidents car will bs
backed UP behind the wing anc
against the fuselage of the plant
land 1t will be easy for him te
lstep into 1t.
| In the m0torcade the Presi.
dents car will be third In line
preceded only by an open cal
carrying Metropolitan Police
Chief Robert v. Murray ane
Park Police Chief Harold r
Stewart and another car Of
Secret Service men.
Visible in Car
| Mr.. and Mrs. Eisenhower viii
ride in a "bubble-top" convertible
la transparent top giving fret
visibility to spectators. The cal
lis not new. It has been, in tht
presidential encourage for sev.
ieral years and about 10 month,
Iago was equipped with the re.
movable top. He has used Il
before In Kansas City and New
England.
/ Behind the Presidents cai
lwere spotted another Secret
Service detachment. Mai. and
mrs. Eisenhower and their chill.
ldren. Mai. Gen. Howard McC
Snyder. the Presidents physi-
lcian. and press cars
Many OF those along the route
will hear a description Of the
planes arrival. Mr.. Eisenhower
Evening star., 1955-11-11
RADIO AND TV PLAN
TO COVER ARRIVAL

Radio and teleyision sta
tions will interrupt sched-
uled programs today to cover
President Eisenhowers re-
turn to the White House.
WMAL-TV. The Stars
station on Channel Z, and
WRC-Tv, Channel 4. will
cover the arrival at the air.
port and the motorcade TO
the White House, scheduled
to go off anywhere from 3
to S pm.
Radio stations will also
give running accounts Of the
Presidents arrival.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
REVOLT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
sorship. communications COM
panies reported this morning.)
House in Session
Army and navy leaders met in
hurried conferences with Navy
Minister Amorin do Vale. The
Minister was believed trying to
reconcile the two branches Of the
armed forces.
The House Of Deputies, lower
house of the Brazilian Congress,
met late in the morning in spe-
cial session to decide legally the
fate of the Luz government.
The firing, which began at
1880 am. lasted about 40 min
utes. All the forts around Qua
nabara Bay remained on full
alert to keep the fleet from
escaping. Merchant ships were
permitted to move in and out
freely.
Gen. Lott received q telegram
from the governor of Minas Ge-
rails State, Clovis Salgado, assur-
ing him the support of that state.
The pledge was deemed highly
important because Minas Gerais
is the home state of President
elect Kubitschek. Gen. Lofts
coup ostensibly was engineered
to make certain that DR.. Kubit-
schek takes Office as constitu-
tional president next January 81.
Political Heir Of Vargas
Some segments Of the armed
forces have been reported con-
spring to prevent DR.. Kubitschek
from taking Office. He is consid-
cred the political heir of the late
President Getulio Vargas. who
committed suicide after being
given an uitimaturn by the armed
forces to withdraw from office.
The coup was carried out So
quietly in its first stages that
most residents OF Rio de Janeirol
did not even know 1t was hap
pening.
Only last night Gen. Lott,
who had been holding the
lid down on Army elements
which wanted to prevent the in
Of President-elec
Kubitschek, resigned as War
Minister in a dispute with Mr.
Luz. DR.. Kubitschek would take
office In January.
After resigning. Gen. Lott
went to the central army
barracks Of the federal district
and took command.
He issued a proclamation tol
the nation saying 3 movement
was being made against the
temporary president because of
his decision in the case or 81
colonel whom the resigned War
Minister wanted to discipline for
political activity.
The proclamation said the de-
cision had provoked the army
and injured its honor.
Gen. Alvaro Fiuza de Castro,
formerly chief Of staff Of the
army under the late President
Getulio Vargas. had been called
out Of retirement BY Mr.. Luz to
take charge of the War Ministry
Evening star., 1955-11-11
President Leaves Denver
On Hop to Washington

After spending this week end
there. he and Mrs. Eisenhower
plan to go Monday to their
Gettysburg. Pa. farm. Several
more weeks Of convalescent ac-
tivity are planned for the Presi-
dent there. with a possibility of
occasional trips TO Washington
for conferences.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

Continued From First Page
tlas elevator to the car q mili-
tary police detachment from the
hospital kept his path open.
Walking along with the Pres
ldent, Mrs. Eisenhower and Mrs.
Doud, were James c. Hagerty,
White House press secretary. and
Tom Golden. Denver detective
who is a personal friend Of the
President and has guarded him
throughout all Of his stays in
Denver
Poses ut Entrance
At the entrance to the hos
pital. the President stopped
briefly and posed for more pic
lures with Mrs. Eisenhower and
Mrs. Doud and the star which
had taken care Of him during
his Illness. He had said his
geod-bys to the staff before leay-
ing his eighth-fioor suite.
Excitement began to develop
In the hospital an hour before
the President actually departed.
The lobby began to I'LL with hos
pital personnel, patients, nurses
and technicians in white uni
forms, civilians and llewsmen.
BY the time the President left,
every vantage point was jammed
Other nurses and patients hung
out the windows of the hospitals
huge main building to catch a
glimpse of Mr.. Eisenhower and
his party.
Mrs. Eisenhower wore a gray
suit. q fur stole and had q bou-
quet of white orchids, a gift OF
the hospital staff.
A few minutes before the Pres
ident left the hospital, several Of
the physicians who had cared for
him during his stay went up to
the eighth floor and then came
down again. They included Or.
Paul Dudley White. Boston heart
specialist, who made four pre-
vious trips to check the Chief
Executives condition, and Col.
Byron Pollack and 1t. Col. John
Al Sheedy. Fitzsimons physicians.
Mai Gen: Howard M. Snyder,
the Presidents personal physi-
cian. left the hospital a few min
ttes before the President.
The President aWoke this
morning from sleep OF more
than seven hours feeling fine
and ready to CO." he told his
doctors. They reported in a
final hospital bulletin, issued at
7 an. MIST that the was are-
freshed and in a cheerful mood. :"
Passes Last Tests
The President passed his final
hospital tests yesterday--an elec-
tro-cardiogram. x-ray. fiuoro-
scopic and various laboratory ex-
aminations. His doctors reported
all the results satisfactory"
The doctors were especially
pleased that there still Is no
evidence OF enlargement Of his
heart after his greatly increased
physical activity during the past
week when he has been walking
up and down stairs.
Mr.. Eisenhower's future health
depends TO q large extent on how
well his damaged heart stands
the strain Of more and more ply
sical and business activity during
the coming weeks.
He will not be at the White
House regularly until around
Christmas time or the first Of
the year.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

Continued Frorn First Pars

Continued From First Page
by the Allies last summer
British Prime Minister Eden's
plan for inspection and control
Of armaments within q limited
area and French Premier Faure's
scheme for budeetary reductions
of military establishments.
Catch-An Resolution
So saying. Mr.. Molotov then
proceeded to table the Soviet
draft resolution which includes
in abbreviated form every sug-
gestion on disarmament that the
Russians have made in course OF
the last year. Its major pro-
visions call for a limit of ! mil
lion to lis million men on armed
forces OF the United States, Rus
sian and China - 650.000 for
Britain and France and 150. 900
to 100000 for everyone else.
When conventional armaments|
have been cut down by rs per
cent Of agreed reductions. all
production of atomic and hydro
gen weapons would stop and ex-
Iisting stocks of such weapons
would be destroyed. In the nean7
time everyone would agree not to|
use atomic weapons unless the
IN. N. Security Council author
lied them to. Testing of these
weapons would be outlawed.
Finally, effective international
control" should be established
to insure that the rules are OBJ
served.
Until this scheme can be put
in effect Mr.. Molotov suggested
Iblandly the four powers should
make a solemn agreement be-
tween themselves not to be first
to use atomic and hydrogen
weapons against any country"
Naturally enough Western
Ispokesmen are having little dif-
ficulty pointing out flaws in this
Russian proposal. They are the
same flaws that have blocked all
real progress toward disarma-
ment from the beginning.
Mr.. Molotov is perfectly aware
of the Western argument that
reducing armed forces is not nee
essarily the same thing as re-
ducing arnaments. The Rus
slams admit that elimination of
atomic and hydrogen weapons is
impossible without establishing
first a system Of fool proof con-
trolls. AS for the Security Coun-
Gil authorizing defensive use OF
atomic weapons, no such decision
could be taken over q Russian
veto. And SO far as the Allies
are concerned the United Ma
tions charter already imposes an
obligation not TO be first to use
any weapons atomic or other
wise.
However. threadbare the latest
Russian disarmament proposals.
may be, those produced by the
allies are not much more SUBJ
stantial. In effect what Secre-
tary OF State Dulles and his COL
leagues are saying here is that
disarmament, attractive as it may
sound in theory. is impossible
under the present circumstances
steps must await the
development Of scientific meas
ures for inspection and control
which so far do not exist. In the
meantime the best that states
men can do is to agree on such
preliminary steps as Mr.. Eisen-
hower's aerial survey with the
aim Of banishing suspicion and
creating an atmosphere Of inter-
confidence
All this is unquestionably
sound enough as far as 1t goes.
But in the light of what has oc-
cured here in Geneva during the
opening phase of this conference
talk Of such trustful co-opera-
ton with the Communist world
seems enlptier than ever.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
GENEVA

Continued From First Page
the conference could finish its
work on Wednesday"
This will conclude the con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Large Refugee Group Flown
To US. by Catholic Agency


O
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

requirements concerning school
buildings.
A decision handed down earlier
this year by the High Court Of Ap-
peals revealed a serious ioophole
in the laws protecting Catholic ed.
ucation in England. The court rul-
ed that local education authorities
do not have TO pay full tuition fees
for students entitled to public edu.
cation who 90 TO Catholic schools
outside their area if there is no
local Catholic school available.
Netherlands
In the Netherlands the school
situation is almost the reverse of
what il is in neighboring Belgium
All Catholic schools - outlawed in
Holland until 1843 u nov get gov.
ernment aid
In both Italy and Spain. with
their Overwhelming Catholic popu.
lations, the Catholic religion is
taught as regular course in pub
lie schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Church GrOlCth
Steady IN Korea

SEOUL, Korea - (NC) - The
past year has seen an increase in
the number of Catholic churches
and schools that have been built
and restored in Korea as we'll as a
Jump in the number of converts
and in candidates for the priest
hood and sisterhood.
This was revealed here at the an,
nual meeting of the eight Ordi
naries of Korea with the Regent of
the Apostolic Delegation. The Or.
dinaries decided TO establish a
school for the training of cate.
chists and to enlarge the accom-.
modationS for seminarians.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

les of the diocese will have charge
of requests for students from Cath
olic families.
They are Miss Catherine Nc
Lean, 1870 Z. Broad ST., Columbus,
Central Deanery; Mrs. Thomas Nc
Namara, 206 N. Franklin St., Del
aware, o., western deanery; Mrs.
Charles Mccarthy, IS w. Main St,
Chillicothe, O., southern deanery;
Mrs. Hubert Daugherty, 1873 NJ
Mulberry St, Logan, eastern dean
cry; and Mrs. Ralph Huebner of
7 N. Monroe ST., Millersburg,
northern deanery.
Requests should be directed to
these women before May 7, Mrs.
Richards said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
'ACLI'W Workers
Plan May Day
Loyalty Pledge

ROME - Radio, NC) =
Catholic workers from all over
Italy are expected to come to
Rome on May l to participate
in celebrations to make May
Day Christian holiday and to
pledge their allegiance to the
social teachings of the Church.
The celebrations have been ar
ranged by the Christian Associa-
tionS of Italian Workers, common
ly known as "ACLI," standing for
Association Christiane Lavoratori
Italiani They will mark the tenth
anniversary of the founding of this
organization, which is not trade
union, but aims at safeguarding
the Faith and realizing moral prin-
ciples in the social field
The May I celebrations will
include an open-sir Mass in the
Piazza del Popolo - often the
scene of communist demonstra.
fions-offered by His Eminence
Adeodsto Giovanni Cardinal Pi.
ana, and a parade TO St. Peters
Square, where . talk is schedul.
ed TO be given by His Holiness
Pope Plus XII.
Automobile workers in Turin
plan to present the Holy Father
with a car for the use of missions
among workers. Catholic workers
from the new Italian oil fields near
RaguSa are expected to bring
huge derrick, symbolizing their
special type of labor.