davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-14
DORIS FLEEsoN
COP. vs.. Democratic Victories

II anything, the administra-
tion is on the receiving end Of
questions about foreign policy.
malfeasance IN ONCE and the
ephemeral Geneva spirit. At
least there has been no eyi-
dence for three years now that
the public Is still mad at the
Democrats about what angered
them bitterly in 1852.
It is q fair assumption that
the issues next year will not as
before help to carry the Re-
publican ticket but may even
be Q problem to II.
President Eisenhower's att
tractiye personal qualities and
international stature remain.
That they stili have great ap-
peal no one doubts. Repubi-
cans are assuming that they
would be enough despite his
illness. despite the absence Of
the other factors which helped
50 materially three years ago.
II ths q. o. r. were the ma
jority party. they probably
would be. Republicans are
deeply and emotionally at
tached to the man who led
them out Of their long wander
ings in the political wilderness.
The isolationists complain pri-
vately but they. too. are satis-
ned with his domestic policies.
The lesson Of the election
trends Is that Democratic votes
would be needed again and
that they cannot be taken for.
granted In the light Of changed
conditions.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
DAVID LAWRENCE

"A. .s :.
Based upon q widely held be-
Lief that the American people
ought not 70 pc deprived o. tne
services OF President Essen
hover IN . world crisis, there
have been al sorts OF sugses-
tons advanced as 70 now 70
arrange satisfactorily for pres
idential succession Il. IN the
event OF reelection, ne may
perhaps be unable TO continue
In ONCE for 9 full term, Or
wishes to resign when the
emergency is over.
The latest suggeskion-Which
reflects what at one time was
Mr.. Eisenhower's own thinking
calls for his nomination for
President on both the Demo-
cratic and the Republican
tickets, with each party NAM
ing q different candidate for
the vice Presidency.
r,,,,,. !, ~. ...,,,,,,. a..
Democratic ticket In 1855 were
Eisenhower and Stevenson, and
If the Republican ticket were
Eisenhower and Nixon. the
two-party system would be
preserved, because at the meet
ing OF the Electoral College.
after the November election.
the electors would cast their
ballots for Mr.. Eisenhower for
President, and II the, Democrats
had won the national election,
their own vice presidential
nominee would be inaugurated,
Likewise the two-party sys-
tenn would be maintained in
Evening star., 1955-11-14
M0npower Shortage Called Acute;
Nation Relying More Upon Imports

The masses Of the people
ind less necessity to save than
formerly. They don't need o
backlog against illness, un-
employment or old age.
Though II Is traditional for
British workers to save, they
save today In order to buy
motor bikes. small cars. tele-
vision sets.
British workers are less in
elined to work overtime than
West German. They prefer
more leisure to more money,
once the necessities Of life are
met.
Among British workers there
is still q hAIf-conscious re-
sistance to archaeological prog
ress. Full employment Is only
10 months old. Every workers
family remembers the endemic
unemployment between the
two wars. Restrictive practices
that hamper mechanization
still exist among the trade
unions.
Britain's greatest domestic
headache is coal. The one do
rnestic resource to fuel indus
tries and homes simply Is not
being taken out OF the ground
in sufficient supply. There Is
d lag In mining technology, q
shortage Of miners. and q ter
rife resistance to the in1porta-
tion Of foreign labor.
Added to these handicaps Is
the continuation Of wildcat
strikes decried by the trade
unions which cannot control
them. These have resulted in
q prodlgious loss Of man hours
considering the whole situa-
tion.
Responsive union leaders do
not attribute these TO Cornnnu-
nists. while admitting that the
Communists do their best to
exacerbate them, but rather
to an almost traditional dis
position to take urnbrage over
relatively small matters, and
resistance TO legislation for
dfEnpulsofy mediation and
Evening star., 1955-11-14

HEISINKI. - Three large
countries and one small one
are watching each other WITH
great interest because they
have all achieved one object
Of modern social aspiration
and planning, namely full en-
ploy1nent. These are Great
Britain. West Germany and
Sweden.
Great Britain and West Ger
many have D situation star
tlinely alike and In some re-
epects identical. Each has q
population Of about SO million;
both have only one basic re-
source, coal. Each must export
shout ole-zfth Of its national
product 70 pay for essential
imports including food.
Both are welfare states car
rying 3 heavy burden Of social
benefits.
i.Fuli employment" does not
accurately describe the situa-
tion OF either. Great Britain
has q positive labor shortage
and West Germany viii face
one with rearrnalnent.
This has produced In Britain
4 naassApurchasing power and
demand constantly pressing on
the export market and raising
the volume Of imports. The
trade balance Is IN deficit and
though marginal 1t is critical
il1 the whole situation.
Britain's position Is Q world
power necessitates heavy conn
initsnents and the maintenance
cf armed forces based on two
years compulsory military sery-
foe. This burdens the excheu-
izsr and increases the rlan-
power shortage. There Is the
added burden Of social sery-
Ices.
Both can be met only BY In
creased production by better
and harder work and BY tech-s
nolosical improvement OF in-
dustries. The latter requires
sayinss for capital investment.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Winning Portys Number z condidote
Would Be Vice President in New Plan

hroached the idea Of running
as q non-partisan nominee
for the Presidency. It hap
pened in 1916. when. Is
Chief Of Stan Of the United
States Army, he was visiting
General Macarthur, then In
Tokyo as the Supreme COM
mander Of the Allied Forces
In the Far East. Z
After the days inspection
tasks were over and the two
men relaxed In the evening.
the talk turned to politics
back home. In the press at
that time, General Eisen-
hower's name was being prom
inently mentioned as Q pos
sihle presidential nominee. and
there was speculation as to
whether he would accept q
Democratic or o Republican
nomination.
General Macarthur asked
Ike II he intended to be q
presidential candidate. Cen
eral Eisenhower replied that
he would be If he could be
assured Of the nomination on
both the Republican and the
Democratic tickets. He said he
was convinced 1t was feasible.
General Macarthur argued
that this wasn't practical
under the two-party system.
but the two men were talking
at that time about q normal
situation in American politics.
Today the world crisis is
such that precedents might
readily be shattered. When, for
example, In the middle Of
World War II, it seemed to the
American people desirable to
break with tradition and elect
q President for q third and q
fourth term. they did so.
Shortly after the close Of
World War I, the New York
Worid--a Democratic news
paper Of Nationwide influ-
ence and o staunch supporter
of President Wilson--in an
editorial written by the late
Frank Cobb. who Was q dis
tinguished journalist Of those
days. proposed that Herbert
Hoover, then food admins
traitor and very popular. be
nominated for the Presidency
in 1890 by both political
parties.
To name Mr.. Eisenhower on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Mother Of Nine Ready
To Start Chest Drive
By HARRY BAcAs

ms Is ABOUT Mars. Steplal "
huttner. IL might nave Oeel
anout7a Thousand others.
tomorrow, iair weather o OF
FOUL, MRS. huItner ana xi'ooo
other men and women Will ian
out through the streees oa Tue
washington area IN the start Oh
another community Cnest cam
|paign.
The day opens RED Feather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
|CopitoI Tronsit Granted
Fare Rise in Maryland

BALTIMORE. Sept. 80 tSpe-
Icial). The Maryland Public
service Commission today
granted most of Capital Transit
Co.'S plea for higher fares on its
Maryland lines near Washington.
ID. c., denying only a request
for . l-cent increase in the
third zone fare.
The decision gives d 2-cent in
crease on the first zone and q
l-cent increase on the second
zone. TINS brings TO II cents
the fiTst-5 bne fare and to 8 cents
the second zone fare.
/ Capital Transit had asked for
an Scent fare on the third zone.
but the commission ruled that
|it would remain at Z cents. The
utility company did not ask for
Ian increase in the present 4
Icent fare for the fourth zone.
The commission ruled the in
lcreases would be effective mot
earlier than October TO-"
A commission spokesman said
the increases would not entirely
wipe out the transit company's
deficit on its Maryland opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

ton. That was reported NJ $400,.
900 for the calender year 1854.
During q hearing on the COM
pany's plea September is. James
II. Flanagan. vice president. told
the commission that even II the
increases were granted. the COM
|pany expected to take In about
$3.50 less In fares this year thar
last.
Mr.. Flanagan told the COM
mission then that the company
would need the higher fares
primarily 10 pay increased labor
costs resulting from . settlement
OF the firms Sz-day strike.
h As i result of that strike settle
ment. fares In Washington itself
went up ; cents D token and 20
cents on weekly permits al
though the cash fare remains at
20 cents.
The Maryland Commission
took the occasion to reiterate q
belief the patchwork regulation
OF the Capital Transit system
by the District Of Columbia,
Maryland and yirginia--is in
herently bad.
Some means Of considering
See TRANSIT, Pare Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Israeli PuIIbock
Is Postponed Again

JERUSALEM. Sept. 30 (P.-
The deadline for mutual with
drawal of Israeli and Egyptian
military forces from the demili-
tarized border area near Nizana-
FL Auja has been postponed by
United Nations headquarters
here until 2 pm. Sunday n am.
EST,.
A U. N. spokesman said today
this third postponement followed
an exchange Of letters between
Israels Foreign Ministry direc-
tor, Gen. Walter Eytan, and Gen.
E. L. M. Burns, U. N. truce chief.
The letters dealt with interpre-
tation Of terms Of the evacua-
ton, an Israeli spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Yonks Platoon CrippIes;;
Roy Gets Rough Playmate

point front-page headlines which
told the story as the Series un-
folded.
I'VE Wuz Ato-Mized, screamed
the Eagle, referring to a pinch
home run by Johnny Mize. After
the second defeat. the Eagles
banner read: ..Egad, Men, Wake
Up" Another was do Not For
sake U.s." When the Yankees
clinched the Series. the Eagle
ran q giant black mourning band
across Page and. in smaller
type, Please Omit Flowers"
4 ~ =
Although Ebbets Field had
long been sold out. there were
patches Of empty seats through
out the park. The weather fore
cast OF showers, however, was
mot a big contributing factor.
It's just that the antiquated
Brooklyn arena and its traffic
I. Continued on Page Ara, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Conviction of Dickinson
AS Collaboration Upheld

The United States Court of
Military Appeals today upheld
the conviction of Army Corpl. Ed
ward s. Dickinson for collabo-
rating with the Reds while a
prisoner of war In Korea.
Dickinson, whose home is at
Crackers Neck. Va, is now serv-
ing q 10-year sentence imposed
by . court martial which found
him guilty of informing on fellow
prisoners while being held cap
tive by the Communists in Korea
and Of communicating unlaw-
fully with the enemy. He is now
in the penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth. Kan.
The 24-year-old mountaineer
who has been in jail for over q
year. was accused Of obtaining
better treatment from his Red
|captors by squealing on fellow
prisoners. participating in Com
munist discussion groups and re-
cording broadcasts for the Reds.
In the edent-setting case,
the military court took judicial
notice Of the fact that many
prisoners were subjected to Sc
we're brutality or to tremendous
psychological pressures which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
In response to numerous telephone inQuiri
tolloWino statement Is made:
The Sunday Stor
IS

The price Of The Sunday Stor remeins at fifteen cents
per copy and the price Of The Evening Stor emoins at
5 cents per copy.
There is olso no increase ii the price Of The Evening
and Sunday Stor delivered TO your home for only $75
per month.
The Sunday Stor hos always been the best newspaper
buy in Washington and it is even 50 Among its
outstanding lectures The Stor Pctorol Mosoxne.
This Week Mosoxne. Woshingsons only Review Of The
Week plus complete iocos notional ond world news
coveFoge.
Are YOU reodine Anne Morrow Lindberoks Gift
From the SEQ? The fourth instolment, The Changing
Pcttern Of Marriage. appears this SundoH October z
Phone Sterling $4,000 nop for home delipery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Rail Strike Called
lon Chicuqo Belt

| CLEVELAND, Sept. 80 GA
strike Of engineers on a belt line
serving % railroads entering and
leaving Chicago was called for
IL pm. est 6 pm. EST, today
by the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers.
Guy L. Brown. grand chief
engineer Of the BILE, authorized
1.-THE strike on the Indiana Har-
Dor Belt System. n subsidiary Of
the New York Central System.
HE said the National Railway
mediation Board had "relin-
pushed jurisdiction over the dis
Ipute."
Mr.. Brown said NYC manage
ment had continued its policy
of refusing to engage in real
istic bargaining on the issues
involved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
BY FRANCIS STANN
star stan Correspondent

BROOKLYN, Sept. 30.-The
Dodgers attitude upon moving
to. their own Ebbets Field for
the third game Of the World
Series may have been most sue
cinctly expressed by Dixie Howell,
third-string catcher.
Leaving the clubhouse after
yesterdays game In Yankee
Stadium. Howell muttered to q
teammate:
What a miserable (delete)
road trip this turned out to be,
I'll be glad to get home
y v *#
Brooklyn's status early today
was precisely as the same ais Il
was In 1858, when the Yankees
also won the first two games In
their Bronx park. The now de-
funct Brooklyn Eagle used "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
President S Plans Stand !,
( Cabinet Members Stress

reference to future Cabinet
meetings. the assistant press sec
rotary. Murray Snyder. said that
nc was likely another Cabinet
meeting would be held next week,
The text of the White House
statement follows:
Following the procedure es-
ltablished BY the President. the
Cabinet met today. presided over
Iby the Vice President. Tho
Imembers or the Cabinet were
Egreatly cheered by the reports Of
Isteady progress and improve
Iment In the Presidents health
After full discussion Of pend.
ling matters, Il WIS concluded
that there are no obstacles tc
the orderly and uninterrupted
conduct Of the foreign and do
|mestic affairs of the Nation dur
ling the period Of rest ordered
by the Presidents physicians.
Gov. Sherman Adams, the as
lsistant to the President. will
leave for Denver today and will
be available there, In consulta-
ton with the Presidents physi-
clans. whenever it may later be-
come appropriate to present any
matters to the President.
''The policies and programs of
the administration rs determined
and approved by the President
See GOVERNMENT, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
WHAT THE CHEST
CAMPAIGN is

who Gives People Of the
entire Washington area, in
the District, Alexandria and
Arlington, Fairfax. Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties. Last year. more
than 100000 contributed.
Who Receives -. p e o Pile
throughout the same area.
More than ESQ. 900 last year
benefited from the ITO Chest
agencies.
The Goal--$4 million.
The Dates--October / to
October 81.
Where to Give AT work
at home or by calling Deca-
tur 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
EXPERTS DOUBTFUL
OF EXERCISE DANGER

LIVE IT uP!-A full. active, good
and sensible life is one Of the best
ways to take core Of your heort. Alton
l. Blokesles writes on page AIS TO-
dny. He quotes experts as doubling
thot exercise is a bad thing.
MEDICINE AND LAWS doctor
lioble in court If he toils to withheld
the nature Of patients illness ond
the potient later dies, leaving his
personol affoirs in o mess? See poee
Ala for another in series Of or
tielss BY Phil Yeoser and John Stark.
WATER sHoRTAeEs-we,er re.
sources ore dropping and there's no
letup in demond from on increasing
population and booming industry. Turn
TO page A-l0 for q report on the
Motions chief voter shortage oreas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
BY GOULD LINCOLN

The Government is fully pre-
pared TO operate within the
framework OF. President Eisen-
hower's policies during the
Presidents illness. 1t was an
nounced at the White House
today after q two-h0ur and 20
minute meeting Of the cabinet
Vice President Nixon presided
over the meeting, which began
with d moment of silent prayer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Movie Flown From Moscow
I 90 Hot Show Called Off

sheraton Park Hotel. scene Of
1.-THE meeting, conference officials
went into q furry Of action set
ting up facilities to screen it at
the final session.
Then they made I routine
check by shipping of a bit Of
film and touching a match to It.
It fiared UP brightly.
Get it out of the building
right away" a hotel representa-
tive exclaimed. !
The color Aim had been a
feature of the Russian exhibit
lat the atoms-for-peace confer
ence in Geneva last month.
The Russians described the
power reactor. said to have been
completed in mid-195A, as the
first in the world" American
|oflicials agree that it is the FIRST
that routinely delivers power
Into an electric system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

made them do and say things
which they otherwise have
avoided.
However, the unanimous opin.
ion concluded, There is ar
abundance of evidence to show
that the accused received pref.
erential treatment from the
Chinese. This included confine-
rnent In a building which had nj
guards. and employment in such
tasks as bringing food to the
other prisoners; these would in.
dictate that the accused are moi
going to be In Jail long"
Dickensen was one OF % SOL
diers who originally refused re-
patriation at the end of the
Korean war. However, he later
changed his mind. After he re-
turned to the hands of Western
authorities the corporal was
questioned by agents who told
him that he did not have to
answer any questions unless he
wished to.
On the basis of the examina-
lions and signed statements,
Dickinson was courtmartialed,
convicted, sentenced to . dis
Continued ON Page AS. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
President in Good Spirits,
Chots About World Series
Sherman Adams to Toke Commend
OF Denver White House Staff

excellent night" sleeping more
than nine hours-for the first
time without an oxygen tent ct
might since suffering . coronary
thrombosis last Saturday.
Describing his talk with MIR,
Eisenhower as . personal COM
|versaticn. !" Mr.. Hagerty said they
did not discuss Government al
fairs.
However, Mr.. Hagerty TOLD
|questioners that the President
knew his cabinet was meeting II
Washington today with Vict
President Nixon acting as chair
man.
He said he also knew that Mr.
Adams viii fiy here today aftei
the cabinet meeting TO taxi
charge Of the summer White
House ofhces at Lowry Air Forct
Base.
did you tell him about thu
|Yankees2p 3 reporter asked. Mr.
|Hagerty said the President al.
ready knew about the Yankees
first two World Series victories
Asked whether the President
had any bets on the Series, MIR
|Hagerty said. mot this year
He recalled with . laugh that Mr.
Eisenhower bet on Cleveland Ii
10 wager with him last year.
Despite his growing interest II
Continued ON Page As. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
By the Associated Press

A Russian propaganda film or
atomic energy literally proved
too hot to handle at yesterdays
final meeting Of the atomic In
dustrial forums conference and
atomic trade fair.
A screening, hastily arranged
after the movie arrived by air
from Moscow, was cancelled with
equal haste when forum officials
found the Aim was highly
1lammable. |"
District fire regulations forbid
the use of flammable film.
Crestfallen Soviet aides took
the documentary back to their
Embassy. They, like forum OH
cials, had been informed the re-
port of Russia's small power re-
actor was on safety film.
When the reel arrived at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
~ GARNETT D. HORNEn
star STAG Correspondent

g i l.
DENVER, sept. 3o.-President
Eisenhower, in fine" spirits,
heard about today's cabinet
meeting in Washington and the
World Series during . personal
chat with one Of his key assO-
|ciates In his hospital room today,
This was reported by the
White House press secretary,
James c. Hagerty. after relay
ing to neWsrnen q medical bull
|letin reporting that the Presi-
dents progress toward recovery
from his heart attack continues
to be satisfactory without CONF
|plications. /"
Resting easier In the knoWl-
edge that Sherman Adams. his
top administrative aide, Ii COM
ing here to run his ONCE while
The Is hospitalized, the President
was ready to initial two routine
Government documents this eve
ming.
Mr.. Hagerty told newsmen
that Mr.. Eisenhower looked
fine" and was In fine" spirits
when he visited with him for
about Is minutes In his Fitzsiln-
mons Army Hospital room this
morning.
The President had spent "an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Specialist Discharges
Eisenhower S So Bid
White Says
HeWouIdn't
Enter Race

NEW YORK. Sept. 80 R.--
DR.. Paul D. White. noted Boston
heart specialist who attended
President Eisenhower. said today
that II he were Mr.. Eisenhower
he wouldn't want to run" for :
second term.
interviewed on the NBC teleL
vision show Today" DR.. White
was asked II he believed 1t would
Ibe possible for the President TO
serve q second term in view Of
| his recent heart attack.
Or. White replied:
MANY things are possible that
may not be advisable. It is up
Ito him to make the decision. He
may not have complete recovery.
II / were in his shoes I
wouldn't want to run again,
having seen the strain"
The doctor added:
1T remains to be seen how
active he can be in the future"
However, he said all signs were
very encouraging" and that the
Presidents morale was good.
Opposes Moving Patient
In Denver last Monday when
Dr.. White was asked II Mr..
Eisenhower would be physically
able to run again, he had replied.
"oh, yes" but would not say
whether he would recommend
against 1t.
The heart specialist, in an Inc
terview In his Boston Office yes
Iterday haid the President might
have died If he had been moved
to . hospital too soon after his
heart attack.
Il have seen death come on o
number Of occasions 70 patients
who were moved too soon after
the onset Of their acute Jhrom-
lbosis; they succumbed sometimes
before reaching the hospital.
sOf course, they might have
succumbed anyway no matter
whether they were moved or not.
but this is often an added strain
lat the height Of the painful re-
action.
| DR.. White praised highly the
manner In which Mai. Gen. How
lard M. Snyder. the White House
physician, handled the situation
when the President suffered his
attack early last Saturday.
I Gen. Snyder administered
morphine and the President slept
until IL am. An electrocardio-
gram was taken at pm. Some
physicians wondered about the
delay.
Held Up As Example
DR.. White Endorsed Gen. Sny-
Ider's so-called delay and his de-
Icision not to move the President
to the hospital in a stretcher.
ANY family doctor would do
well to follow Gen. Snyder's
procedure" DR.. White said.
THE problem of the immedi-
late diagnosis indigestion VS.. a
heart Attacks often difficult or
impossible at the onset especially
III the pain is low under the
breastbone. as it was in Presi-
dent Eisenhower's case, or high
See WHITE, Page AS