davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-31

ID televisiofl program. CBS'i
l"Face the Nation. . last night.
The candidate for Presiden,
i'm 1a46 on the Progressive Party
ticket. said he did not think at
1.-THE time that any leaders Of the
party were Communists.
He decided to run under the
Progressive banner. he said, to
make peace "the dominant issue
|of the campaign"
He denied his policy In early
postwar years advocated "a
complete surrender Of everything
to Russia"
1T Is very regrettable that we
did not arrive ct q peace treaty
with Russia when she was weak
and when she did not have an
atom bomb" he said. 1--WE could
have arrived at an agreement
then which would have been to
the interest of all members Of
the United Nations
Mr.. Wallace said that when
the Communists seized power In
Evening star., 1955-10-31


Cxechoslovakia in 1913, he was
convinced that 1t was purely "an
internal AFFAIR Later develop
|ments and . closer look ct
Czechoslovak Communists con-
WINGED him that they were
eMoscow-trained'' and that the
coup was directed by the Soviet
Union.
Last week Mr.. Wallace said
that President Eisenhower is the
best presidential choice in 1856
ITO further the cause Of world
peace" /" He repeated this yes
Iterday.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
5-piece place setting

New "Condescent" pottern is translucent. break
and chip resistont, yet 50 lightweight Avoiloble
in four glowing eolors: turquoise blue. shrimp pink.
oyster white or charcoal Dinnewore is sote even
in your dishwosher- 5-piece ploee setting includes
10" dinner plate, 61z" sandwich plate, l2-ounee
soup bowl, cup and soucer.
l6-piece storter set includes each dinner plates
o-ounce dessert dishes, cups and soucers----l6.0
W6l--Housewores. la Floor, North Building
i. clso Chevy Chose and Asxondhs
Evening star., 1955-10-31

'HEVl chase: Wisconsin ond Western AYES. Olive, 1900
Monday, rhudoy fudoys 80 3d. ve.t doy sotoe
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Russia Hoodwinked Him
Until As, Wallace Says

Henry wallace rays he Of the Character
Of Soviet Russia and her leaders until 1e4D.
The former vice President and prominent New Dealer said
began blaming Russia the cold after discovering
the Communist coup in czechosovaka in ls4s engineered
by Moscow.
aTha was more than could stand Mr. Wallace said on
Evening star., 1955-10-31
ATE
TURNED TO GAS

2 For years IsuSered gas pains and discofn-
forts Of indigestion. Nothing seenaed 10 do
any good. says Rayinnn Payne, Buckhan.
non. w. Va. Il got no pleasure out of eating,
6ecauseapy stomach always bothered me.
linen Took Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovefy and now really enjoy eating, :
Thousands Of people who suffered Ras
pains, heartburn, stomach distress, due 10
acid indigestion. have tired DR.. Piefce's Col
den Medical Discovery with amazing resllts.
Over 100000 botties Of this great nom
alcoholic medicine. with its wonderful sto-
more normal stomach activity. thus helping
70 digest food better 20 you won't have gas,
heartburn. sour stomach. Second, with et0Iii-
sch activity improved, yol can eat the foods
you like without fear Of after-dimress.
Get DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovs
cry, liquid or tablets. at your druggist today.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
ADVERTISEBFRNT.
Now She Shops
Cash and Garry
ADVERTISEBFENT.
Without Painful HaclEaehe

Naggfng baekaehe. headache. Or muscular
Rehes and pains may come on with over-exer.
ti0n. .emotionalupsetso or day 10 day stEess and
strnin. And folks who eat and drink unwise1y
II you are miserable and worn out because
ct thele diseomforts, Doan's piils often help
by their pain relieving action, BY their socths
in9 effect 20 ease bladder irritation. ard BY
their mild dinretic action Through the Kidneys
= tendiag to increase the output Of the Is
miles Of kidney tubes.
50 u nagging baekaehe makes you feel
lesa nights. don't wHits..try Deans Pills...
ret the same happy rtlief millionk have ens
loysafor royer6oyeass. .CetD Doanis Pills todayl
Evening star., 1955-10-31

rm tickIed pink with the smart
way my Carol handles her house
work. Take wood floors for instance.
Most gals complain about all that
scrubbing and waxing. But not my
Carol! She cleans and WAKES them
IN one easy operation with Bruce
Cleaning Wax. II takes her half the
tineAfld ! lot less elbow grease. And
we've yet to have guest who hasn't
commented on our beautiful wood
floors. My Carol and her Bruce
Cleaning Waxreally make easy work
Of . hard job. I'm mighty pleased
with both Of them. -
, P.s. For lighter -
MaxiHg on iis0iem 2.IA
s6Ho0d, CdSel Mses ele.a:... Y
Aaes Floor Cleaner. ~@
Evening star., 1955-10-31
save 5000 on the new G-E
DRYER.C .CONDITIONER

Automatic Dryer trioht) The matching dryer
fIuffs, dYs, sprinkIes and refreshes clothes
electrically 1t conditions your clothes, making
them look and feel better. There are many
importont features, such as the Timer Diol.
pushbutton controls for proper drying tenpero-
ture, Illumination inside the dryer and many
other iobor-sovine devices DA623M.
Wsl-Moior Appliances. and Floor, North Building
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15
Progress Is SlouO bit Farmers
IRE AdoPtimg Modern Methods
By CHARLES GESTRTNG

Iaborer varies little from day to day.
He arises at about am. and leaves
for the fields Immediately after break
fast, taking his noon meal with him.
He does not return home till dark.
There is very little entertainment in
the villages. Occasionally one sees folk
dancing during the slack season.
AS a general rule it seems to be
beneath the dignity of landlord to
be seen working either in his fields or
at his home. The host at one of the
farms where I stayed was certainly
the exception to the rule. He was as
much a laborer as landlord, which
gave me a good opportunity to try my
hand at Indian farming methods. One
evening at dinner my host said to me,
II didn't expect to find the exchange
so interested in and willing to work.
had envisioned fellow with his hands
in his pockets, standing by and watch
ing"
The food in southern India consists
mainly of rice with some vegetable
curry and chill. I have never expert
enced anything SO sharp and biting hot
as the first meal eaten in southern
India The food is prepared over an
open wood, charcoal or cow-dung fire.
Once I got used to the chill, l found
many of their foods quite tasty. Sam
pies of dishes I expressed liking for
were crowded into my luggage to bring
back home.
FriendIiness and Hospitality
Wherever / went in India I found
warm friendliness and hospitality. One
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

BY AMERICAN STANDARDS the
average farmer in India is very poor.
He earns only enough to keep himself
and his family alive. Many of the pe0-
pie own no land and depend on seasonal
labor for employment. The few who do
have land own only from one to five
acres OF poor land And since the
farmer lacks funds, he is unable to
make improvements. Thus, he and his
land get poorer and poorer.
The middle class in India is COM
prised of merchants and landowners
who have between 80 and 200 acres.
My three host families were farmers
from this middle class group. All labor
is done by man or beast A pair of
bulIocks is the most common sight in
India. AS my hosts father said to me
one evening, SIN America you have
the automobile while here in India we
have the ox-mobile.'
It is a common practice among mid
die class families to engage servants.
The families with whom I stayed had
an average of three house servants,
six or eight permanent laborers who
looked after books, the car, fields,
Waterman, etc. All field labor was
hired from the village. 1t was common
sight to see anywhere from 20 to 100
men and women working in the rice
paddles. The men receive one rupee, or
81 cents day, while the women get
IL to IA annas, or about Is cents.
The daily routine of the Indian
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

day while my host and were riding
by cycle to a nearby village we stopped
at a field where threshing was being
done. I showed an interest in the work
and had short chat with the farmer.
It was afternoon tea time, but because
he was a poor man he was unable to
offer us any. Instead he took small
quantity of oil seeds he had threshed,
mixed them with sugar and water, and
shared it with us.
the village was approached by a tall,
slender truck driver whom had photo
graphed previously. He greeted me with
Good night, Sahib" and then proceeded
to drag two chairs from a nearby shop
and placed them in the street and then
brought tea and cigarettes. Being al
ready late for an appointment tried
to say mo-, but he said. "At all costs
you must accept this, which, of course,
did, This courtesy probably cost him
half a days pay. but there was no
hesitation on his part.
While changes are slow to take place
in India, there are indications that
changes are being made. The farmers
I talked to showed a keen interest in
new crop varieties, the use of ferti-
lizers and different farming methods.
In some of the villages community
wells are being constructed, village
streets and approach roads are being
built and improved, new schools and
hospitals are in evidence. Half of the
cost of these projects is borne by the
government and half by the villages.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
st. Louis Placed
On Probation for
"a Year by NCAA

CHICAGO. Oct. 20 R.--St
Louis. Baylor and Wichita Uni
|versities were under NCAA pun
isilment today for code viola
tions following action by the or
ganization's l8-man council at
the close Of q three-day session
yesterday.
A one-year probation was
handed st. Louis and reprimands
given Baylor and Wichita.
st. Louis was charged with Of
fering excessive financial aid to
q prospective athlete. Baylor with
providing transportation to two
prospects on a campus visit and
Wichita with paying transporta-
tion costs Of one athlete visiting
the school.
At st. Louis. Athletic Direc-
tor Ed Hickey said the penalty
resulted from the acts Of an
|alumnus in 1858. without the
|uniyersity's knowledge.
A probationary status leveled
against the University Of Miami
effective October 90. 1854. plus
Iineligibility for certain post
season and invitation events. wal
continued until the council
meets in January.
City College OF New York. on
probation for a year for athletic
I"malpractiees" growing out OF
the 1850 basketball scandals
was given a clean bill.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
|Bragan Hiiied
Pirates Pilot

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 26 R.
Perhaps it was just q slip Of the
lip but Joe L. Brown, the Pitts
burgh Pirates new general nan-
ager. may have let the cat out
of the bag on his choice Of q
field manager.
Brown told a news conference
following his appointment yes
terday that my big challenge
lis to find a player-manager." !"
Notice. he said player-manager.
He corrected himself a few
minutes later explaining: what
] meant to say was q field inan-
|ager. ] wanted to differentiate
between one on the field and
one In the Office
Now any young n1an-Brown
is 37-Inigllt under similar cir
Icumstances say the same thing
and perhaps mean something
else. It could be that Brown
just let II slip.
But Bobby Bragan. field pilot
at Hollywood Of the Pacific
Coast League. Is q playing man.
|ager. And Bragan is considered
10 top choice for the job.
Bragar, who viii be 81 on
Sunday, Is known as q sound.
aggressive player and manager
He has been under the wing Of
Branch Hickey, ST.. the man who
Brown succeeded, since he
played under Hickey at Brook
lyn from 1943 to 1947.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
GuqIieImi-Hecke Team
Moy Go Against Giants

Polo Grounds, for the Giants
completed IA straight passes
against the Pittsburgh Steelers
in their last game. Charlie
Conerly spun 10 in a row, taking
the team 30 yards on one drive.
and another overhead attack is
anticipated by the Redskins.
Dorow may be another Of
fenSive surprise for the Giants.
The former Michigan Slater was
all set to go In for Vic Jano-
wicz against the Colts, when the
latter's leg seemed to give him
trouble. But Vic pulled out of
II and Dorow had to stand by
patiently awaiting another
chance. Dorow's value as a
halfback is enhanced by mis-
passing skill. The Redskins
have. run-or-pass play he
could handle very we'll and it
might be just the weapon to
keep the Giants defense loose
and troubled.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Horne Wins Bout
But U. S. Is Beaten

LONDON. Oct. rs tR.-Johnny
Horne, light-heayyweight from
Boiling Air Force Base. was one
Iof three victorious Americans as
the touring United States amai
teur boxers were trounced by a
British team. 7-3, last night in
Wembley Stadium.
Horne outpointed Ed Wollard.
Other United States winners
were Flyweight He'll Shamamu-
kura Of Hawaii and Light-welter-
weight Robert Cofer OF Philadel-
phia.
It was the second defeat in
i've days for the Americans. who
were beaten. 8-4. in Ireland last
week. The United States team
has two stops remaining. 1t will
meet Germany November and
Sweden November IL.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Little No Awarded sos 900
In Damages for Leg Injuries

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. 26
(P).--A Superior Court jury has
awarded Mrs. Maureen Connolly
Brinker $95.000 in damages for
leg injuries she claimed halted
her amateur tennis career and
ended her hopes for professional
profits.
The 21-year-old former tennis
queen, who won the United
States women's crown when she
was 16 and the Wimbledon
championship the following year,
had asked $265 900 for injuries
she suffered when she was
brushed from her horse by q
concrete company truck July 20.
1854.
The jury returned its verdict
late yesterday, on a 9-to-3 vote,
Evening star., 1955-10-26

after s hours 20 minutes de-
liberation.
The attorney for the Pre-Mix
Concrete Co., owner Of the truck,
gave notice he would ask for a
new trial and would appeal the
Judgment If the motion for a
new trial was denied.
Mrs. Brinker and her husband,
Norman Brinker. former United
States Olympics equestrian star.
were in court when the verdict
was returned.
The former tennis champion
said she was happy all around
over the result.
II am grateful to my attor-
Ineys and feel the trial was as
fair as 1t could be-" she told
lnewsrnen,
Mrs. Brinker's right leg was
fractured and the calf torn in
the accident. Doctors testified
for her that the circulation In
her right foot was impaired.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Holman and Smith
CIush in TV Bout

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Oct. %
ZAP Big John Holman Of Chi
|cago will outweigh Boardwalk
Billy Smith of Atlantic City
N. j.. by about 25 pounds when
the two ring veterans clash to-
night in a nationally televised
fight tWMAL-TV, channel Z. in
Washington. 9 PM over the
10-round route.
Holman. who has knocked out
Cesar Brion and Ezzard Charles,
will enter the ring at about 202
pounds and is an 8-to-5 favorite.
Smith, who built up a series
|of knockouts before he was
stopped by Paul Andrews in
Miami last December, hasn't
fought since then but was the
No. / challenger for the light
heavy crown at that time.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
|Cambridgeshire
Won by RefriaI,
|1S-to-t Shot

NEWMARKET, England. oct.
|26 tR. - Retrial, an English
owned 18-to-1 shot. won the
|1i3th running of the Cambridge
shire Stakes today. Turks Blood
was second and Swept was third.
The favored Manati finished out
|of the money.
Turks Blood was 10 to and
Swept so to / in the mile-and-
|an-eighth race on which the last
Irish Sweepstakes Of the year is
based. Manati was the fayorite
lat S to /.
Retrial won by neck. with
only a head separating Turks
Blood and Swept.
Monk Shoe was fourth In the
field Of 40 starters. The record
field for a Cambridgeshire was
IS in 1851.
The winners owner is Lady Zia
|Wernher, who already Is assured
|of topping the list of winning
owners Of British tracks this sea-
ISon.
First prize money was 3.438
pounds ($9,626). Turks Blood
won 37e pounds $1,058). and
Swept got l89 pounds $500.
Retrial, a 3-year-old bay colt
by Court Martial out Of Princess
Rose II. carried 81 pounds. II
was Lady Wernher's first success
in the race and the first Cam
bridgeshire victory for Jockey
George Robinson.
| The judge called for a photo
graph of the finish and 1t was
not until the result was an
nounced officially that the peo-
| pie in the stands knew which
horses were involved in the thrill
ing finish.
| After the first four came
IStenigot Top in fifth place. Then
came Cronus. Tudor Jinks. Pirnie
and Golden Planet In that order.
The other placings, including
American owned Ticonderoga,
and the winners time were not
announced Immediately.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
TWO MORE BIDS ACCEPTED
Irish Get Own Jockey
On international Entry

who is Scottish born. Prender-
Igast acquiesced and obtained
Jockey Tommy M. Burns, 20
lyear-old native Of Belfast who
has been quite successful this
season in Ireland. England and
France.
The invitation to Nucleus was
accepted by Miss .Paget follow
ling the colts brilliant success in
the Jockey Club Stakes at New
market. A bay son Of Nimbus.
winner Of the l949 English
Derby. Nucleus came within a
half length Of defeating the
winning 3-year- -old filly Meld in
England's classic st. Leger. Nu-
lcleus' record shows five victories
this season.
Lester Piggott, the brilliant
20-year-old English rider. will
handle Nucleus at Laurel as he
had done In the colts English
races. It viii be the first trip
to America for Piggott. who won
last years English Derby on
Never Say Die. Piggott orig
inally was scheduled to ride
Darius, England's other hope In
the International. but Miss
Paget has first call on Riggott's
services.
Two American horses are re-
garded as sure starters in the
Laurel classic--Calumett Farm s
Dukes Lea and Clifford Mooers'
Traffic Judge.
The third American horse in
vited Is Social Outcast. Alfred
g. Vanderbilt, who returned from
Europe Monday. is expected TO
make the announcement in day
or so that his 5-year-old gelding
will accept the International bid.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON

The Redskins may test a new
battery against the Giants in
New York Sunday Ralph Gug-
Ilielmi pitching and Norb Hecker
catching--although Coach Joe
Kuharich hasn't yet made up
his mind.
Guglielmi, rookie quarterback
from Notre Dame, would be a
blk box-office attraction in New
York. where the Irish have
thousands of subway alumni.
But he wouldn't be any attrac-
ton sitting on the bench as he
did in Baltimore last Sunday.
Hecker. who ranks with Johnny
Carson as q top pass-catching
end, could make "Goog" look
real good on the receiving end,
and Kuharich can't help think
ing what they might do to the
Giants defense.
Eddie LeBaron, who went all
the way against the Colts. is
down for the starting assign
Iment again. but change might
be good for the Little Professor.
After watching him in flye
games. not counting a couple of
exhibitions, the Giants should
know Eddie's habits as well as
his next door neighbor. They
Undoubtedly are waiting for him
to make his pitch, ready to move
in and throttle him.
Goog Likely to See Action
Guglielmi. as well as AL Dorow.
takes his regular turn at quar-
terback in practice. and it's a
safe bet he'll see action against
the Giants.
I'VE don't know what well do
yet" Kuharich said today. "A
change probably would be good,
although LeBaron has gone all
the way in every game we've
won. The little guy will get the
Job done for you. But there's
a chance well use Ralph in
the second or third quarter. He's
coming along well. and you've
got to use him from time to
time. but we'd like to pick our
spots and not put undue pres
sure on him"
Hecker'S value as O defensive
safety man may keep him out of
la pass-catching role. but the
coaches can't help thinking how
sweet it would be to have him
going down under a pass from
Guglielmi. LeBaron or Dorow. :.
Norb likes the idea. too. but hes
having almost as much fun
picking on enemy aerials and
he's happy as long as he gets to|
play.
D0row May BE Surprise
Hecker, as well as Scooter
Scudero. should be busy at the
Evening star., 1955-10-26
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Raeins Editor s

H
In the last "a hours. the Wash
ington. D. c., international has
picked up two more foreign thor
Iougnbred stars to swell the pro-
spective field to 10.
Latest to be added to the race
at Laurel November II are Nu-
|cleus, the second ranking 3-year-
old colt in England. owned by
Miss Dorothy Paget Of Bucking-
Ihamshire, and Mahan a 4-year-
old colt from France who carries
the silks Of Ralph B. Strass-
burger. American publisher who
has lived in Paris for many years.
The announcement that Strass-
burger had accepted John Scha-
Ipiro's invitation for his colt came
from Paris yesterday. While
Laurel was busily preparing for
Its opening next Saturday.
Strassburger's Worden II
captured the 1853 running OF the
|mile-and-a-haif classic on the
Laurel turf. Mahan. who won
the Prix du Conseil Municipal
event at Longchamp recently, Is
Ia half brother of Worden II.
Another development in the
international picture was the de-
.mand OF Irish racing fans that an
Irish rider be provided for Pana-
slipper, who will carry the silks
of Sean T. o'Kelly. president OF
Ireland.
Indicating their keen interest
in Laurel's race, Irish turf en-
thusiasts besieged Trainer Paddy
lPrendergast with letters asking
that he make q change from the
original rider, Tommy Gosling,
Evening star., 1955-10-26

Mori says it's because they
feel the race is necessary. that
it adds interest to the 2-year-old
competition and tends to sep
arate the class from the ALSO
rams in the juvenile field. Be-
sides that. it sends the sopho-
mores over a mile and a six
teenth for the first time, and
gives an active line on the next
years Kentucky derby prospects.
Wide Open Race
Mori expects Is or is horses
to go to the post Saturday, with
the race a wide open affair. C..
". Whitney's Career Boy. Bar
clay Stables Polly's Jet. Needles.
Bold Bazooka and Mrs. Elizabeth
Graham's Gun Shot are the
horses to watch, although all
have a chance.
The history of the race isn't
such as TO make a winning own
er iuhiiaf1t. Not that the esti-
mated $3.50, 900 first money, $50, :
900 second prize. $40, ,oe0 third
take and $4,000 fourth place
grab. aren't worth picking UP.
Ttlrn-To, winner of the first
Garden State Stakes in 1854.
earned $l5l .0o6 for his efforts,
but the Cain Hoy Stables
thoroughbred had to be retired
to stud after he bowed q ten
don following his victory in Hi
aleah's Flaming.
Last year Summer Tan. own
ed by Mrs. John w. Galbreath,
earned $l51 .282 as the winners
share. Summer Tan fell sick
after the race and almost didn't
pull through. He ran third to
Swaps and Nashua in the Ken
lucky Derby. But he's not been
the same since the sickness.
The tinx hasn't scared on any
owners, however. That's plain
from the great interest in enter
ing horses. The owners will be
glad to win that pot Of gold and
take q chance on the future.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
AAU Aword Dinner
Scheduled 7 oniqht

The District AAU viii hold its
annual sports award dinner to-
night at Z o'clock at the Com
missioned officers' Club at WAL
ter Reed.
Dan Ferris. executive secretary
OF the National AAU, will be the
principal speaker. while Jim
Reilly. president Of the District
group. win be POSTMASTER.
Z A feature Of the dinner win be
the presentation of a plaque to
the outstanding amateur athlete
Of this area.