davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14
Jewish Broadcast
Set for Sunday

Season of Gladness," written
by Joseph Minded, will be pre-
sented on the Eternal Light radio
program, on Sunday, October 10,
1855 Q2:3O-1:OO P. NJ, EDST, NBC
Network in observance of Sue
Goth, The Jewish Festival OF
Tabernacles.
Season of Gladness" is the
story Of how the poor village por-
ter, simple man whose wisdom
lay in his naive faith, taught the
respected scholars a lesson IN
piety when the town burned
down on Succoth.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

The Greater Miami Jewish
Community Center has retained
David Eskenazi. formerly of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

AL Nemetz. well-known sand
wich-shop operator. formerly Of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

Many local veterans are going
to be busy for a long time to
come. The national American Lee
gion Convention has just con-
Guided here and it will be follow
ed by the national convention of
the Jewish War Veterans.
Most of the Miami-Miami Beach
veterans affairs leaders are inter-
ested in both groups and head
vital committees when they meet
here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14
by HAL 9GR0l0A

An interesting human interest developed here during
visit of Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt who the honored of
Miami supporters of the United Nations.
Just before the beloved ad scheduled guest
in celebration of the 10th anniversary the founding
the United Nations learned that Tamas the
famous White House scotie. Fala. had died.
The gracious 70Yerod former first lady quite shocked
feelings that she would have
where famed
Philip WYe introduced overflowing audience
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14
"Southernmost City in the U.S."

Brooklyn. N. Y. TO supervise the
extension program of the group.
It will be his job to work with
several Jewish centers in Greater
Miami and to develop educational
and recreational programs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

Two Miami Beach Jewish lead
ers are building the new Copaca-
bana Beach hotel next door to
Arthur Godfrey's famed Kenil-
worth hotel. We remember when
this section, Bal Harbour, was an
area when one heard few if any
Jewish names.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

Chicago. has been chosen by The
Dunes, under construction in the
Sunny Isles area. as food service
manager. The veteran food man
will be in charge of the many food
installations at the multi-million
dollar resort center.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15
~ eed Sprays May
Help Small Grains

e9 .s ss...-
#. 4 49, : /. : J..
4a 4'' It'll r. -'--s ..'.'3 /.
-+' - Il y' u, ''1s.'
80 -. I'M
WEES afea HI ri III aiso feoalfe
t.s3 FA--le g. t'As a'ia ana f'ai Z
-7 r si'- 'd.'4s "Se0s w
.-F taSlia.
II y9a have Wild mustard, -.
n4ps fetch. 1ld peas FagweaJ
cacEi2. or garlic i'll small grssrs
this t-ne of TIE year nov IS
la Time 10 treat them They can
by eliminated from the harvested
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15
Spring Feeder Calf
YearIing Sales Set

Some 1890 GOOD native cattle.
weighing from $50 to $50 pounds
and without excess fat. VIII DO
sod ii a series Of spring feeder
yearlne sales this spring K
c. Williamson. associated animals
husbandman at VPI. says most Of
the animals viii be dehorned or
naturally polled. and those that
aren't vii be sold separately They
viii De graded by state graders.
and sold IN Uniform lots BY breed
sex, grade and weight This
SPRING. Offering Of feeders cattle
outnumbercd all previous years.
The 4ales vim be held April IL
Mt Z p M Harrisonburg, 400
head April Ia at / p N Lynch
BURG 400 head April IA at z > m
Da6lin 500 head april 20 az p
m. racaEnond. 500 mead ApeI n
at . 80 p m Chrstlan5ura 500
head and april y at p IN
Winchester. 1900 head
with the exception Of Harm
sonbare where only steers WIN be
sold. all aIes wlll have both bel
fers ana steers
williamson explains that the
sprng feeder cafyearlIng sales
we're developed To meet the mar
getting needs of farms adapted to
Wntering more calves than can
be carried the following summer.
All calves are not born in time
To ba sold pf9fitably In tine fall
and Vigenla's farming conditions
efs extremely and refill their feed
ees empty ANA fe}lll their feed
lots The year around
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15
Nit. Zion

Visitors pf Mr.. NJ x DAVIS who
i afl s.aE @ere. Mrs Kathryn
Jones. NJ and Mrs Eynest and
erson Min Waatrey Davis and
daughter. Myrtle and tao chill
dern from Wilmington. n. { Rev.
Gillian Mrs Pauline Kendall.
John Yaueey Mr. and Mrs. T b
Anderson Junie and LITTLE Mar
ION Jean Bankston. Malcolm Sad
Ter Lsswis Grerrent, Mrs Kramer
Anderson. Mr.. ana Mrs Willis Ia
turn Mr. and Mrs Willie Tatum
Mr. and Mrs Charles Cave John
Duncan. of Stanton, Mrs Dewey
Stlnsou. Nj and Mrs. Dewey Sim
sin. Jr Mr.. and Mrs Jack Stin-
son. MIS- Mariory Meyers and I'LL
tie Norman Smith Carolyn Me
Alister Norman Putuey Mr. ami
Mrs Bill Nuland Of New Jersey
Mrs w'alter Davidson. Chief Wal
ter Davidson Jr.. of Norfolk Mrs
W r Chldress and Miss June
Chndress. Misses Mary and Louise
Anderson Mrs Dick FIppen Miss
Bessie Anderson. Mfr and NJ
George Rhodes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15
Burkeville
RED

The community WIS sadden BY
The unexpected death OF John
schmidt II epest sympathy ii
extended TO the family BY all
Mr. and Mrs Fl r Dennis and
daughter were dinner guests Of
4g and Mrs NJ ] Braughten
last Tuesday evening III HQpeW"ll
MIR and Mrs Herbert Nor Is
and Donald were Saturday nisst
visitors Of the Melvin Scraggs
family
Nj ard Ms. n r scruges and
children Shirley ana David. and
Mr. and Mrs Melvin scfu&gs ard
Gloria visited Mr. and Mrs wiley
B8hop and family Sunday, nesr
r. hobeth.
Mrs BESSIE Luck o. Richmond
Is visiting srer daua llter. Mrs
II r Dennis. this week
Henry Rickman had barn
raising with volunteers help nlit-
ing The barn back that he lost
by fire About IS enjoyed an cut
door s.ea, soft drinks and cookies
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15
PanpIil, Ri. 2 2

Mrs. James Whitehead and Mrs
william 5ickerson went TO Fort
Jackson s c to spend the week
end with their husband
M. and Mrs Clarence Brad
shaw and children 81 Durham.
N { acre visitors IN The Hugh
CUNNINGHAM hone f3r Easter
holiday
Sam Thomas and Miss Mary
BURGER. OF Union Hall spent sun
day With the F NJ 1errys
Mr. and MRS Lewis Carwil@
visited In tho J. Aubrey Gillian
home Sunday
Mi. and MIS- 8seus Of Colonial
Beach Nj and N. Hugh Dicker-
SON. IT. and soi5s Of Richmond.
sprint Easter holidays with Nome
folks here
Recent visitors with MRS w u.
Bulford we're Ms Bufk Steel Of
Petersburg, Mrs Jessie Anderson
ana miss ELLA x Adams. Of Brook
neal aud Miss Grace Adams Of
% Danville
Miss Anne lee Baker, Of Rich
mond spent the week end with
the ] r. Bakers Mrs Billy John
son ard family Of f'aTmWlle. Also
we're visitors
The little folks la tAe neigh
borhood had q good TIME At an
Easter ERe hunt Sunday altar
noon given by Carol Ann Car
vile
Mr. aud Mrs Gordon Gillian
and daughter spent Easter h1ll-
days with their parents.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15

Afrs Florence Holt Wada q T1
died at her Rome res Charlo
G. Fl Monday A naurs q Green
gsile Tam SIZE wa botG bee
s6 1889
sire b survived by her husband
games "A Naddtlj ioGr dauah-
Ssrs MI Arvtlle Cgtselotls Mrs
James ATullendore Mrs Ogla
Meas Ard Mrs Lloyd Mess four
Sons <'ar Roscoe Edward ans
sy Waddel three sisters three
brothers Is grandchildren ard
ane Ep4at -eIaudchld
Remains were removed from
Dosnc BaFcr Funeral Home here
to cedar C4nek Tenn tor burial
SINCE lata more men THAN wom
yu naa 5e3 81 ca9cet annually
Anne aa Caaceg society statistics
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15
Colleges 30 Men
In Spotlight Now
With Play, Recital

All boys ard 10 Ruls maze an
unusual event AZ I4ongw3od col
laee THE GO women students Viii
step from tire spotllght tonight
Friday to ies inc 80 men stu
dents give their annual prod
ton
The meu students will present
the farce 4 Good Woman by
arnold Bennett. the famous Brit
lsF novelist and playwright hi
3alnan auditorium at D b. m. The
oae-acf play viii b. followed BIZ
80 organ recital by Harold War
ueF Of Richmond
Acti5n ID the play takes place
III Loadon during The Victor. AR
era George Opium. . Of Crewe
viii play toe part Oh James Brett
q clerk til the War Ofhce Z Rus
sell Vass student st Hampton
SIDNEY College from Arlington
WI portray tie part Of Gerald
q Mara, D civjl engineer and Miss
Joyce Quick. of Wlncnest =. wlil
play the only feminine part, that
d Rosamund Fife sp.nster and
lecturer Oh cookery
Hilarious Play
The comedy will be directed bg
Fred Stables, Of Crewe. who has
appeared IN many productions or
the Longwood Players. The Rav
Charles Winfree. of Blackstone.
chairman Of activities for the
Mems Student Government Assoc
citation at Lonewood VIII be III
charge Of the production.
The play Is q comedy Of situa-
ton and manners. and consists Of
highly styled AGING
0rganist Well Known
Mr. Warner. who plays entirely
by ear. Wiil present program
Of popular music and old tunes
lie was featured In Life Magazine
for rebuilding the organ in tie
Mosque Theatre in Richmond sew
eral years ago. The city Of Rich
mond had planned TO scrap the
organ as the cost Of putting it in
repair vas found I'd be- more than
the city budget could stand Mr.
Warner rebuilt the organ as a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15

Major John M Bruce formerly
Of Farmpille and nov commando
Of 29th Communications Squad
ron AZ Langley Air Force Base
has recently be n promoted ~
the rank Of Lieutenant Colonel
Colonel Bruce beam his mill
tary career in 1926. when he join
"a the National Guard Il Farm
vile In 1891 be eft red The Army
AIN Corps was stationed At Lang
Icy Field Otner tours have been
in Alabama. Illinois. Florida Beg-
liza. Germany Brazil oklahom
and Alaska He is now stationed
at Langley the base from which
he started
H is married 10 the form +
Martha Smith and tae couple
have one child john Jr who Is j
cadet at VAfI
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15

gift to the city He has appear
as guest organist OIL the Tele-
phone Hour over NBC This VIII
be biz second recital 80 Ion wood
COLLEGE
The play and organ recital con-
stitue this years men pr3duc-
ton presented annually BIZ the
Mems Student Government Asso-
citation and Tau Theta ri social
fraternity to raise funds for theg
activities
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15
ARC BOARD TO MEET

Frank O'C0nner. general field
representative. Wlll meet with the
executive board Of the Prince Ed
ward County Red Cross chapter,
tonight Friday at B O'Clock in
the chapter rooms. Main street,
Extension Service VPT. Blacks
burg
Evening star., 1955-01-06

CASH AyArl.ABLK. for land within "a
miles Of Washinston BOX 1i4-K,
wxNTED-Tyeuty % thirty lots fos
homes Ia the $4,000 nnd under
price range; elose-in MONTGOMERY
County preferred; must have sewer
and water available. Call Mr..
O,Donnelf, Ma. 6-2100 betFeen
am and IL am. ,. ?. SAUL CO.
VIZ HAVE EXHAUSTED our listing.
for farms and building lots il
MONTGOMERY Co. We actually have
buyers waiting. Gail US. ASHLEY,
INC, MA, S-6464; Sundays and
ewes. Gaithersbure 04i-M.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
FLORIDA PROPERTY

FLORIDA LOTS for saiei PRERi
Illustrated color brochure and IN
formation package. Now. you can
live in beautiful Florida Shores
residential lots on improved streets,
S2o5, sold In pairs. A tropical
wonderland: Fishing. sports. bath
ing on worlds safest ocean beach.
write today for FREE details
FLORIDA SHORES, New Smyrna
Evening star., 1955-01-06

lJAaYTgRe N1e,t. yyTI -.,s-,-.- ...-.s
si,sss JACK KAFas Ply. 4 Isss stscsas SnS pan
lKAlsERs 81 and '52 4-dr. sedans.
rom rss ssissson seofra q sns e toasisn tsesGss
saa spcr Ansssaa ssssi g. ssri ns1.sa Asstn Hsasg
Morris Minor; also Kaiser and Wiiiys.
! MANHATTAN AUTO. NC. (Est.
lsl4l. 5th at r sts. NV. North
a-st9n. branch salesr9om 1910 King
st.. Alex. Va. king s-S52S.
LINCOLN 1851 Custom VS. sedan;
owner only sSS5' fnlf IL. price. bank
fsianS fi W. MtlirLAAs' zusn ana knssds
= res~o, :, ,asn h
,MST,LN ,LN iS9s foape $SSs N.
TAG TAG. 1921 Connecticut. wo. g.
. Ts0s. 1.,o.n,
LaNsoLN iaas conyert6le excellent
maroon nnish. new black top Z.
and q; sxeelient buy Tor only S4e5.
55HSSon 5s ~ q 9EMs s56Untck). 1888
L%eoiS Nc. Mss csDIi .. scaysst,ssls; ,. .s;:
BE- found. immscaiste. Empifs
ransa esn 1H1sSn; HxSa. ,s. SHrs sreea , Top; assi
eier winSov isfts ,c1nr nc1.g. 1890 1890
Whiie wniis wis T%hs % ,,,ter,a, t, fsss. ~.
fotaA fsa pnaAtahfra~ A1.sF. es.x1. f.n kr,-.e.
sns1 ,s,,,. "a " asI,, swu:-sone M: .1Asnss. s.
vaIae ~ ol!y S.os2. Deal WITH
your hineoln.Mereury new-sar
9ealer MONIgoMkhY.s
ddincSS,n.Msrsurs ansS,,r peales. sosS S5lS 5la-
III "
LINCOLN .sa Cosmopolitan hnrd-ten
Sport eons,e: immSenlate asfons
Blue fniSh; IA. Hydra -Nstse
drive noWar hrnkes and stssrsns
eieetrte windov me S.vay ssafs'
ets low nj ownsr All ~ fhsse
s,,,..,s f.st,,.as ee,,.Ss,. ~ 10 " ~,
SSe tSr,ii ~ vn,,,. issst5,. ~ r.ss.ss ~
srras,aements arr s N ~ 10 fnr yonr co,vsnssnes
80 aslsssss, @ so " ..s9sa 81 81. y
SaG,,r, eSSEn pssSS ~ vnis .ogso.
a MeresTy ssss. pss!sss. sis ,sn slssdsnsours N,
MERcuRY So 4-door sedan. i, h.
beaut cond.; priced at only S64b,
terms. OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK.
a0l1 Nichols ave. Sc. -
S2,le9. HORNER'S, $500 MINI. ne.
LU. t-e22B -
MERCURY 1851; . TO choose from;
v,fth Il Fautnnnfie {ranrrnissionf
Evening star., 1955-01-06
FARMS

gTROUT CATALOG - Mailed FREE
35 States. ETRouT REALTY, 234-A
woodward Bldg. WashinRton. sterl-
tns 3-3764.
i6O-ACRE TOBACCO and cattle farm.
Anne Arundel Co, approx. 20 mi. 70
p. C.---LnrEe old MARYLAND home;
ten. house. Q tob. barns. approx. Ito
scrS scrss % clear. 81 mPrise, yais S4S 600 srEp Eish
LING, T21 10th st. NV, Wash,
d. c. Tel RE. 7-1729. %
WE HAVE CLIENTS for farms and
acreage In Prince Geo. Co. LOUIS
MILLER. Realtor. UN. 4-2723, 20
90-ACRE FARM, approx. 80 miles
from D.: c. In Southern Nd; 2
timOeri IS acres Of tobacco pnd.
Only $7.95o.
Bo0-AcRE FARM, Patuxent River
front. Modern house: 30 acres.
cultivation; 3 tobacco barns. Only
$l5.95o. Call RE; $4,000. Eyes,
LU. 2-1014. MOORE d MOORE.
r
Evening star., 1955-01-06
AUToMcBILEs FOR SALE

AUSTIN 1ess z-docr; fan price. $t9s.
MIsso Il. seiss,IsR MoRRrs Il MiNos. HSeR Austin
and HENRY y ears e sale prices.
MANHATTAN AUTO tEsfab. 1914
Kaiser willss and F9rsizn eers ~, 1tn
branch sales once. isi0 king st..
Alex. Va King 6-s523.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CASH m ONE DAY--Second and
third trust loans. Also first trusts
and payments lowered. Ex. 3-7744.
ARE YOUR PRESENT PAYMENTS
too high??2 Money loaned on 1st
or End trusts, on terms to suit youl
budget. Loans made In d. c., Nd.
and Va. Low interest rate. Gail Mr.
FREEDMAN. WASHINGTON Loan 4
Trust Bldg. 300 p st. NV. RIM
Ist, END. Sra TRUST LOANS, Or.
ranged In your home: easy terms
Mr. ROTH DI T-6711 :,
MONEY ON End TRuST-We viii
buy 2nd-trust notes.. d. c., nearby
Md. or Va. reasonable rates. Ma
TIONAL MORTGAGE q INVEST.
MEET CORP. 1912 n. Z. ave. NV
FEfkAs1 FEA sssiSi; zND SECOND Trust LOANS.
BARLOW REALTY CO.. Realtors.
1 1881 O st NV. NE. 8-2495.
ARE YOUR PRESENT PAYMENTS
too hfgb?f? Money loaned on 1st OF
End trusts on terms to suit your
and Va Call MR.. FREEDMAN,
WASHINGTON Loan q Trust Bldg,
300 = st. NV, RIM. S07. tel. RE
z = - - 2 4 r. - 3
Evening star., 1955-01-06
TRUCKS FoR SALE

NTKRNATsoNAL TRUCK Ie4e -
ton; stake body, good condition;
STUDKBKKER I'd i-tcn Boyertowp
body; new green. paint Job, excel.
lent nn0tur and tires. ITS In exeep-
sioneily me sondii.c.l nsnas5 tnroas,snoGg.' n Y:
sired. sToHLAfAN CHEvROLET,
$3.50 ~ st. n.w- AD. 2-16es: 33rd
and M sts. NV, AD. 2-l046. -.-r6
CHEVROLET 1850 de luxe; three
quarter ton pickup; green. clean:
excel. cond.: Inspected: equipped
or best offer. SAM G. kE0ARD, Jr.
Purcellvtlie. W. Hnls6oro 2612 Of
Evening star., 1955-01-06

1851, 3l-ft, Richardson. q bedrms.
bath: reasonable. Cali ia. 5-1382,
VERY NICE. aii-steel utility trailer,
lYs-ton cap. tx7x3 IT,, new. zoos
STEWART house trailer. 1851. 50
dttioa t rooms s od ossaaudS ssth rsrfsi. c9
DAVIS GARAGE, Woodbridge. Va.
4 rms; fully equipped. Sac
rtflce. SOL oxon Hill rd.. Oxon
Hill, Md. 10
Evening star., 1955-01-06
TRUST NorEs FoR SALE
AVIATION


PIPER Super Cruiser, Best cfter
over 81 ,l5o. MR. HILL, TE. o-61s6
or Ii. 5.6700. Ext. 64017. 20
Evening star., 1955-01-06
DESK SPACE

OFFICE, with secretarial service. to
share with manufacturers agent;
nr. 18th and II .sts. NV. Box 493-E.
Star. -
Evening star., 1955-01-06
loans !.

LOWER PAYMENTS, LESS INTEREST
Let me refinance your home and con-
solidate your present trusts. thereby
reducing monthly payments and In
cash. Call Mr.. MILLER, Me- g.
1890; evenings. LA. 6-5le4.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
GARAGES

NR. 14th AND N sTs N.W.-Brick
garage for l car; 1924 Vermont
ave. NV. co. 5-5O04. %
GARAGE, 5Ox50, In the rear Of 612
II ct. NV. $40. HALL q BRO. Ii.
LEASE on RENT--weli-iocated heavy
maintenance facilities; completely
equipped for all maintenance, incl.
painting plus storage and desirable
air-conditioned once space: excellent
lease on reasonable terms. Call or
write Bill Owens, THE GRAY LINE.
SO Hanover pl. NV. DL 10000.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
FRANKLIN KAHN
SECURITIES BLDG.

Real Estate. Investments
suite 400 -. 1000 P st. NV.
NO. 7-9i11 Ewes. JU. s-ss66
Evening star., 1955-01-06

LINCOLN SO Cosmopolitan hard-top
sport coupe; tmmaenlats 2-tone
blue nnish; =, h. Hydra-Matic
drive. power brakes and stserins.
electric window lifts, 4-way seats,
ETC.; low MI. / owner. All Of these
superb features combine to give you
arrangements for your convenience
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Lincoln.
Mercury Dealer. 37I5 Hladensbarg
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Peress Dispute Still Boiling
Writer Coils Army Reusu to Fire Dentist Contempt Of Senate
Views Release Of Whole Story as vindieoton of Mccarthy
Dovid Lowrence

Better late than never
may still be q wise maxim for
the guidance Of those in gov
ernment who try to cover up
their mistakes and then find
themselves confronted after all
with the necessity Of making .
clean breast Of their errors
but in public controversies it Is
better to come clean at the
outset.
Thus the ofiice Of the Secre-
tary Of the Army In making
public q comprehensive report
OF exactly how the case Of
Major Peress, alleged Conn
rnunist who got an honorable
discharge" was handled clears
up many q mystery and at the
same time unwittingly vindi-
Gates Senator Mccarthy Of
Wisconsin.
For the Wisconsin Senator
had insisted that the informa-
ton sought by the Senate Sub
committee on Governmental
Operations was not classified"
and did not involve security"
but concerned the admirlistra-
tive failures of an executive
agency which are a proper
subject for inquiry by Con-
greSs.
It turns out now - as the
new report reveals-that the
derogatory information about
Major Peress was known In
side the Pentagon at least q
year before the Mccarthy
committee took up the issue.
It develops also that Gen.
Zwicker knew all the facts and
evidently the Wisconsin Sena-
tor knew that he knew them.
Hence the refusal Of Gen.
Zwicker to testify frankly be-
fore the Senate subcommittee
appears now to have been
either because he was ordered
to cover UP for his superiors or
because he was gagged by his
superiors who knew that If he
told all the facts it would cor
roborate Senator McCarthy's
line Of inquiry.
II Joe Mccarthy had not
Evening star., 1955-01-10

President to refuse a draft.
The 1856 election win be held
Tuesday. November 6. With
the convention In September,
even II 1t were early, the cam
paign period would be very
short.
A new candidate simply
could not be built Up In so
short a time.
It is permissible TO wonder
Whether the President, a poll
tical novice. really understood
this when he expressed ap-
proval in White House con-
ferences of a September nomi-
mating convention. OF course,
II he did understand it, that is
tantamount to an admission
that he is running.
Democrats certainly expect
that they will have to defeat
Mr.. Eisenhower. Yet in the ac-
cidental game Of politics there
is always room for prudence
and q second line Of defense.
When the Republican National
Committee with its large num-
Der Of experienced members
meets, the present tentative
proposal viii get a searching
scrutiny.
Evening star., 1955-01-10

Britain over the Anglo Iran
ian oil fields. The situation
was happily mended by the
energetic efforts Of the present
undersecretary Of State Her
bert Hoover. assisted by the
then Ambassador TO Teheran.
10y Henderson.
For more than two years
Iran was on the brink Of the
precipice. It was saved in the
nick Of time by the overthrow
Of Premier Mossadegh who was
responsive to Soviet advances.
II Is now q strong link In the
defensive chain Of anti Com
, munist nations from its posi-
tion on the vulnerable Soviet
border. The strengthening Of
the Turkish-Iraqi alliance Is
expected to increase the dura-
bility Of that chain.
The importance OF the Mid
die East in the struggle against
Communist aggressiveness has
been underrated by the Amer
ican public though not BY the
American military strategists.
The friendship and goodwill Of
these sturdy. deeply religious
people do not have to be
bought with gold or political
promises. A mere pittance,
compared to what we have
been spending in Western Eu-
rope, is suf1icient to put their
economic life in fair shape.
They used to be dependent on
the West for military equip
ment which--with the excep-
tion of Turkey--they are un-
able to produce for themselves.
They all have. however. q
wealth of natural resources
which have been only scantily
developed in the past.
Our political leaders have
used the theme song that no
sacrifices are too great for our
Western allies because Of their
great industrial potential and
skills. The American people
have been told repeatedly that
If the Western European ma
tions refused to cooperate
with lis in the struggle against
Red Imperialism. we would be
faced with q serious jeopardy
to our security.
The declaimers of our de-
pendence on Western Europe
seem to have forgotten the
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Fletcher knebel
Potomac Fever

Ike inspects his Gettysburg Pa1 farm The battle
of Gettysburg will be held in So The question that worries
Republican leaders is-wil Gen Mamie sound retreat?
Democratic Chairman Butler wants the parys 1856 nomi
nation convention held in late August will help the Demo-
cratic candidate The public viii have only eight weeks before
election to catch to him.
Republicans think their 1856 nominating convention ought
be in September Republicans hope to get the election
with before anybody finds out what's in the G. O. platform
After Weighing Ikes message to Congress Democrat
he knows why Ike has Secret Service around
hn-to him from stealing the rest of the New Deal
KeS friend Gen. Clay. 10year 500 billion high
building might be easier just to the
whole countryand ban all parking south Of Canada.
Bernard Shanley. White counsel says have
cleaned up politics. Maybe But isn't there to
clean politics without cleaning the taxpayer too?
Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt ndorses Adai Stevenson for Pres
dent In 1885, Republicans don't think this sporting Of
Mrs Roosevelt She at least might have had the courtesy to
denounce Ike at the same time.