davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
By GARRETT d. HORNER
Star 6tafi Correspondent

DENVER, Sept. 15.-President
ElSenhower looked forward today
81 testing his golf game against
that of two famous champions
aEby-gone days-Francis Ouimei
, aud Charles r. Yates.
Mr.. Ouimet. 1918 National
open champion, and Mr.. Yates
who won the British Amateur
championship in the l930S, are
among IA friends flying into
Denver this afternoon and to-
morrow to join the President ir
stag week end" of golf @and
bridge.
Mr.. Eisenhower. who has
played golf or fished for Rock,
Mountain trout every weekday
since he started his Colorado
work-and play vacation four anc
D half weeks ago. is going ir
extra heavy for those two ia.
y0fite sports during the next
week or more.
Sees Stassen Tomorrow
after his long weekend golf
i19 party, he plans to drive
ACROSS the Continental Divide
Monday to his favorite fishing
spot on the western slope Of the
Rocky Mountains and relax
there for most of next week.
He will take time out from his
golfing tomorrow long enough to
hear a detailed report on the
currently optimistic disarma-
3fieat negotiations with the Rus
SLAMS from Harold E. Stassen,
: his special assistant on disarma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Zoo Gets Pythons,
Mongrove Snakes
AS Dinner Guests

The Washington Zoo has seven
new snakes. all transient board
ers. Four are regal pythons
three are mangroye snakes.
DR.. William M. Mann. Zoe
director, said they are ION de-
post" from the Northeastern
Fertilizer & Chemical Co. OF New
York. The firm has branches
all over the world and imports
many animals. DR.. Mann said
he didn't know how long his new
guests will stay for dinner.
The pythons are is to 90 feet
long. The mangroves. from the
East Indies. like their bigger
travelling companions. are from
3 to 5 feet long. brilliantly COL
ored and poisonous enough for
anyone.
The snakes arrived yesterday.
They are on display in the
reptile house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

presidential stag party, mostly
Eastern business executives and
fellow members of the Augusta
(Ga.) National Golf Club. in.
clude several who also came to
Denver for golf and bridge with
the President over the Labor Day
weekend.
Those invited include:
Albert Bradley. a General Mo-
tors Corp. executive of New York
City: Gen. Lucius D. Clay. New
York, chairman Of the board of
Continental Can Co.: John o.
Chiles. Atlanta realtor; Leonard
x. Firestone, Los Angeles. pres
ident of the Firestone Tire IL
Rubber Co. of California: T.
Richard Darlington, Atlanta
'realtor.
Also Jay Gould. New York.
Frankfort Distillers executive
vice president; Amory Hough-
ton. chairman of the board Of
Corning Glass Works. Corning.
m. Y: w. Alton Jones, New York.
board chairman of Cities Service
CO.; Lewis B. Maytag, retired
businessman now living at Colo-
RADIO Springs. Colo: Clifford
Roberts. New York investment
banker and Augusta National
Golf Club board chairman: Ellis
D. Slater. New York. president of
Frankfort Distillers, and Frank
IA. Willard. New York investment
banker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

i've found It. and think the
farmers Of America know that
is a fact"
Secretary Of Agriculture Benz
son said on his return from Eu-
rope yesterday the Eisenhower
administration will have some
very specific" recommendations
to Congress In January to COM
bat what he called ''the farm
price squeeze.
Land Rental System
Although he declined to 60
into details, he said one Of the
proposals under consideration
would call for the Government
to rent some land and take Is
Iout Of cultivation or to pay
farmers for doing the same thing.
Senator Jenner. Republican Of
Indiana. commented that such q
land rental system may furnish
part Of the answer he said Re-
publicans must find to regain
control Of Congress.
Senator Jenner said this pro-
posal had been discussed as q
grass lands" program. by which
Ia certain percentage Of acreage
now in crops Of which there have
been SURPRISES would be turned
back to grass or non-cash crops
las o conservation measure.
i think something like that
might work" Senator Jenner
said. TT might furnish 4 part
of the answer we Republicans
are going to have to find If We
hope to regain control Of Con-
greSs.
The farmers are not saying
much now but they are not
happy and If things get worse
we may have a hard time cleo
ting House members and Sena-
tors in the Middle Western area
next year"
Senator Jenner said he didn't
know whether the farmers and
small business men would vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
G.0.P. Seeking
Farm Solution,
Hall Declares
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Writer

Republican National Chairman
Leonard w. Hall said today DEM
ocrats have "dabbled in panaceas
and Oppressive legislation" in
dealing with the farm problem
Republicans. he added, never
have and win not now.
His statement, saying Senator
Douglas. Democrat Of Illinois ''is
still dealing in bunk" was in re-
ply to Senator Douglas comment
yesterday that "the people can
have no confidence in q party
that tries to rewrite history and
ignore the real world"
Typical Political Trick"
The two have been arguing for
a week over whether President
Eisenhower, as a candidate in
1852, did or did not promise to
continue farm price supports at
80 per cent Of parity.
Both quoted from Mr.. Eisen-
hower's campaign speeches. Sen
ator Douglas alleged an effort
was being made to rewrite his
tory. Mr.. Hall replied that Sem
ator Douglas ''is pulling one OF
his typical political tricks. He
only recites part of what the
President said !"
Mr.. Hall said the administra-
ton lis going to work night and
day to get our farm economy out
OF the depressed state in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
I'd Term for Eisenhower
Seen by Stote Officials

John Marshall bicentennial
month" Chief Justice Warren
heads a commission which has
fostered observances throughout
the. country.
Mr.. Brownell said Marshall
''courageously and cogently es-
tablished principles and prece-
dents upon which the integrity
and ordered growth Of the Nation
have always rested, upon which
human rights have been pro-
tected, upon which our freedom
has been preserved"
Mr.. Marshall was Chief Justice
from 1901 until 1885.
In q talk to the attorneys gen.
eral last night, Mr.. Brownell
said he does not feel the Gov
eminent has the sole right to
probe seditious activities.
He said: 1--WE believe that
State sedition laws should be
enforced. and that a full Meas
ure Of Federal-State corporation
will be in the public interest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Eisenhower to Take On
Ex-Go|fine Champions

lment policy and deputy United
States representative In the
United Nations Disarmament
subcommittee talks going on In
New York.
| Murray Snyder. assistant
White House press secretary
said Mr.. Stassen viii fly here to
talk over with the President IAN
accumulation Of details" con-
corning the New York discus
isions rather than any particular
development.
| The Presidents fishing expe-
Idition next week to the ranch OF
sAksel Nielsen. Denver banker
friend, near Fraser, Colo, will
be his second visit there of his
current Colorado vacation. Dur
ing his first visit last month he
had with him for five days his
7-year-old grandson David.
Shooting In the sos
| For today. Mr.. Eisenhower hao
only one scheduled caller at his
Lowry Air Force vacation office
That was Denver Mayor Will F
Nicholson.
The President was expected
to get out to Cherry Hills Coun-
f,.xy fTI,,h Inry mid r,no,sx1irU for
another round Of golf In an
effort to sharpen his game be-
fore his weekend visitors arrive
He has been shooting in the 80s,
proud of his wood shots but
complaining about his putting,
Mr.. Ouimet was coming here
from Wellesley Hills, Mass, and
Mr.. Yates from Atlanta. Ga. at
Mr.. Eisenhower's invitation. The
dozen other members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

BRETON WOODS. N. H.
Sept. Is GA poll Of attorneys
general from 81 States brought
out the opinion today that Presi.
dent Eisenhower would run for Q
second term and would win.
The informal poll was con-
Quoted by a reporter yesterday
lot the annual conference Of at
torneys general.
OF the "a who voted, 20 are
Democrats and IA Republicans.
Thirty of the "a said they
thought the President would run
again. The vote that he would
win the election was 20-9, with
five refraining from expressing
an opinion on that question.
On Democratic Nominee
Six Democrats voted with Il
Republicans that the President
would win another term.
Twenty two named Ada
Stevenson as the top Democratic
possibility for President. Nine
named Gov. Averell Hartman Of
New York. Gov. Allan Shivers
Iof Texas and Senator Kefauvel
Iof Tennessee, received one vote
each. One refrained from voting
Attorney General John Ben
|Shepperd of Texas was chosen
president of the Association OF
Attorneys General for the COM
ing year. Attorney General Louis
C. Wyman Of New Hampshire
was chosen vice president.
. In q speech yesterday Attorney
General Brownell told the con-
ference that John Marshall as
Chief Justice established prin-
ciples upon which the Integrity
and ordered growth" Of the
United States have always rested,
Most Renowned Justice"
On the 200th anniversary OF
Chief Justice Marshall's birth,
Mr.. Brownell called the Virginia
born Jurist "our most renowned
Chief Justice " Mr.. Brownell de-
clared Marshall Stands side BY
side with the greatest lawmakers
that mankind has ever pro-
duced.!'
BY an act of Congress and
presidential proclamation. this
month has been designated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

D.i.le..o a.. but added: II am
afraid q lot Of them who
normally support Republican
candidate just won't vote unless
something is DONE"
Mr.. Benson said the admins
tration win offer something in
addition" to the present flexible
price support program, which he
said he wants retained. He indi-
Gated new proposals would be
aimed at experimenting farmers
incomes while efforts are made
to adjust production to present.
day needs.
The Secretary said he thought
this might be accomplished
through the soil conservation
payments program.
Something needs to be done
to ease the farm price squeeze.
he said. ANY one who Is sin
cerely interested in agriculture
cannot be satisfied with present
conditions. Certainly. J am not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
ADVERTTsEMENT.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

220, 900 German-speaking South
Tyroleans whose rights. says
Austria, are being prejudiced by
Italy.
Indirectly involved are the
5000 American troops of Brig
Gen. John E. Michaelis' South
ern Europe Task Force (SETAFl
the nuclear weapons prototype
unit whose headquarters are at
VincenZ, on the edge of the
Tyrol. Gen Michaelis' command
is deployed in the South Tyrol
in support Of Italian Alpine units
blocking the northern invasion
approaches to Italy.
The Austrian government is
demanding that Italy carry out
terms of the 1916 agreement be-
tween the two nations on the
Tyrol. In this agreement. signed
by then Austrian Foreign Min
lister Karl Gruber and the late
Italian leader, Alcide de Gasperi,
Austria agreed to renounce its
claims to the Tyrol in return for
Italy's pledge to accord the dis
puted territory an autonomous
status.
The agreement provided that
German would continue to be the
main language in the area, that
German would be taught in the
schools. and that the majority
of officials and civil servants
would be South Tyroleans.
Counter Charges Fly
Austrian charges that Italy not
only has failed to carry out the
1916 pact but, on the contrary,
has pressed INFLAMMATION" of
the area. Vienna accuses Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

of flooding the Tyrol with
Southern Italian immigrants
ana of suppressing the use of
German as the areas main
language.
| OF the South Tyrol's public Of
ficials 4,071 are Italian and 62S
are German-speaking Tyroleans,
Austria charges.
| Italy also is accused of having
continued in force Mussolini's
Fascist laws centralizing control
of the areas schools and cultural
life in Rome.
With the transfer of American
troops from Austria to the South
Tyrol to form Gen. Michaelis
command. the Austrians are &C
cusing the Italians of intending
to import several thousand
southern, signorinas" as CT
camp followers.
The Eternal Problem
Declared a deputy in the
Bolzano provincial legislature:
when the American troops
come to us from Austria. let
them bring their Austrian frau
ileins with them. We do not in
tend to let Rome use this as a
tpretext for sending in Italian
women to strengthen Italian in
fluence in the Tyrol."
This sounds like a joke. but it
isn't. Tyrolean authorities in
fact already have discussed with
American commanders the camp
follower problem. Tyrolean lead
Iers tried to convince United
States officers that an influx Of
Austrian camp followers would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

arouse less resentment and Gre
ate fewer problems than the
mass immigration of Southern
Italian girls.
Tyrolean leaders also have
warned the American command
that Italy's Communists intend
to plant scores of agents among
the invading signorinas. How
ever, the American military pol
icy in such matters is to stay
out of controversies and let the
troops adjust their own amorous
problems.
Bitterness between Austria
and Italy over South Tyrol has
been bubbling for several years
So long as Austria remained un-
der four-power control, however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

there was nothing the Austrians
could do. Furthermore. Austria
Ihesitated to antagonize the
Italians, whose help the Aus
TRANS needed in bringing pres
sure on Russia to restore Aus
TRAN independence,
Radical Change
Now, however, Austria's situa-
ton has changed overnight. Aus
Itria is independent and pledged
to neutrality" which has elm
mated any need to consider mill
tary aspects of a row with Italy
over the Tyrol. The Austrians,
moreover, are being egged on in
their dispute with Italy by the
Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Old South TyroI Quarrel
Besets |toIy and Austria
By MARGARET KROHN


INNSBRUCK Dec IA bitter quarrel developing between
Austria vital chunk Of North
Atlantic Treaty Organization South Tyro
reasserng its claim the strategic territory
the Dolomes which stripped from
Hapsburgs Vienna acting spokesman for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
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A real time and work 108
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

Keep your rugs in their place with this omoz-
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Evening star., 1955-03-13

Capitals prettiest season OF
the year.
She found one in the
Nebraska avenue home OF her
good friend, the United States
Minister to Luxembourg and
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan. They
are in Europe for the time be-
ing, though there were rumors
during their visit here last fall
that he might be returning
again soon to take an ambas-
sadorial post.
OF course, Wiley and Ruth
never leave town that they
don't have a new room, a new
terrace or a whole new wing
built, so their ever-growing
abode is now, as usual, in a
state of construction. 1t is
hoped, however, that it will be
free of carpenters, plasterers
and painters by April or
thereabouts and if it is, Mar
jorie will move in then. If
not, she may have an alterna-
tive up her sleeve or she may
stay in the Hotel Washington,
where she will check in within
the next fortnight.
This summer she will 60 to
her fabulous Camp Topridge
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Exclusively Yours-
Mrs. Post Plans to Spend Spring
Here in the Wiley Buchanan Home
BY Betty Beole

and had a book of short stories
published in 1851 under the
provocative title II and
Claudio" He writes for relaxa-
ton; keeps a pad and pencil
handy all the time and jots
down ideas on a train, a plane
or during any spare moment.
You would also never know
that he was. a star track and
high jump man at Oklahoma
University and was selected for
the United States olympic
team but had to drop out at the
last moment because Of a bad
case of influenza. Come to
think of it, track experience
isn't a bad requirement for q
top White House job. He'll be
able to outrun any pursuers
eager to pigeonhole him for
some inside dope.
In town this past week with
his wife, he's expected to take
over his new job around the
first. but Mrs. Anderson won't
return to Washington till June.
BY that time their two young
est daughters-one's about IL,
the other II or 18-will be out
of school. Their eldest daughter
is married.
incidentally, President Ell
senhower got to know Dillon
Anderson when he was one Of
the SO thinkers brought to-
gether to discuss the state of
the nation at the Columbia
University's merican AS
sembly-one Of Ike's pet pro-
jects. He was also selected by
the late Justice Robert Jackson
to go to the Nurnberg trials,
but refused because he didn't
believe in them. Washington
can use another independent
thinker.
X X II
ACROSS THE TOWN: Mar
got and Jack Mitchell are leav-
ing Washington for good land
that's bad) the week end of
April /. After three years in
Government here. Jack is re-
turning to New York to go back
into private law practice. He
may start his own firm. He
and his beauteous wife, the
daughter of former Secretary
of the Air Force Tom Finlet-
ter. will be missed. The
Malta Natirbovs have gone to
Germany on Government serv-
ice. Julie (Kelley Ans
berry, Watson writes from Los
Angeles that she and her
bridegroom Cam are return
ing East after Easter for the
burial Of Cams father in the
Campbell Cemetery at Bethany
College. They'll come to WASH
ington afterwards. . The Ed
Foleys are vacationing in Del
Evening star., 1955-03-13

display is being loaned by the embassy at the
request Of the Ladies' Boord 1t features Irish
tweeds Waterford glass and other items for
which the land is famed Proceeds from the
lace fashion show entitled IA Lace Fontosy with
q Touch Of Green" will 90 to Georeetowns
Student Loan Fund. Honorary benefit chairman
is Mrs. Matthew B. Ridewoy.
~ The Irish Ambassador is returning today
from Manchester. New Hampshire, where he
delivered speech lost night to a large audience
in celebration of the Feast of St. Patrick The
dinner was held eorIy this year in order to have
the attendance Of the Ambassador He is Ieov-
ing again this morning for Los Angeles, where
he will be the guest of honor and principal
speaker at dinner Thursday to be given by the
Friendly Sons of ST. Patrick in the California
area.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

W.
live in the Capital which was
not her home before her mar
riage to Joseph E. Davies.
other hostesses may aspire to
entertain with the charm and
beauty that this one puts into
her parties, but few If any
succeed. and no one else shares
hospitality with so many.
THE NEW TEXAS ANDER-
SON who will succeed Robert
Cutler as special assistant to
the President will be perfect
for his job, though his type
come few and far between in
Washington. Tall, thin, brainy
Dillon Anderson, who halls
from the same Houston law
firm as Henry Holland. is the
kind of a man who does all
the work but wants none Of
the glory. When they turn
on the spotlight and start
handing out the laurels, he's
sitting at home reading a
book.
You would never know from
such an uncommunicative fell
low that he writes delightfully."-
humorous fiction, has had
numerous short stories pub
lished in Golfers and other
magazines, had two In the
Atlantic Monthly Just last year,