davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

companying the Stevenson cara.
van through California and nli-
nois. told the gathering that
"dissension existed in the camp
over the H-bomb question"
Some Of the advisers. she said,
had strongly urged Mr.. Steven
son not to make the tests an
issue.
She said she thinks the dissen-
sion is healthy, good and right.
and. above all, democratic"
She said Mr.. Stevenson raised
the H-bomb issue mot for po-
litical purposes, but because he
feels it's of such great Importance
that he can't ignore or dodge it."
"Made Own Decision"
She said the candidate made
his own decision" regarding the
matter.
Mr.. Alexander, who spent last
Saturday with Mr.. Stevenson In
Libertyville, H., told the volun-
teers, "Of course there are diff
ferences of opinion" among the
campaign advisers. But, like Mrs.
Dick, he saw them as "a healthy
thing" Il
Mr.. Stevenson, he said, heard
all sides of the argument and
then made UP his mind.
Mr.. Bingham, publisher Of the
Louisville tKyD Courier Journal.
urged the volunteers to action
in the Nationwide door-to-door
fund raising drive today. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Cal Tech Scientists
Ripped us Bockers
OF H-Bomb Bon

PASADENA, Calf. oct. Is
(P).-Ten California Institute Of
Technology nuclear scientists
who have Endorsed Adlai Ste
venson's proposal that the United
States lead in banning H-bomb
tests were criticized yesterday By
the schools president and its
board chairman.
The scientists had said they
spoke as individuals and not for
the institution.
Or. Lee A. Dubbidge, Caltech
president. said he regretted
that q partisan stand on the
continuation Of .H-bomb tests
has been made by a scientific
group, because there Is no DIS
agreement among American ;iti-
zens on their desire for peace
and for the avoidance Of nuclear
war through enforceable interna-
tional agreements"
Albert B. Ruddock. board Of
trustees chairman, said:
The statement Of the H.
bomb tests issued by certain
members Of the Caltech faculty
is clearly political in character
and must not be taken TO rerre-
sent any ofncial position by the
institute. its ofhcers. trustees or
faculty as q whole"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

James Rowe. one-time White
House aide under Roosevelt.
The Word Goes Out
Mr.. Rowe will then spread the
word to the Stevenson camp. In
Florida. for instance, spreading
decline" among the citrus trees
Us a pressing local problem.
Forewarned, Mr.. Stevenson was
able to come out unequivocally
against the blight.
When the motorcade reaches
the hotel. all passengers are sup
posed to be able to pick up their
room keys without any trouble.
In the press headquarters, the
advance man will have seen to
the arrangement of 5000 sheets
|of mimeograph paper, eight pay
telephones, 20 typewriters and
telegraph facilities.
In the hall where the candi-
date is to make the major ora
torical effort of the day, the adj
vance man will have tested the
acoustics, will have seated local
Idignitaries according to their
Importance, made sure that the
candidate does not appear until
the moment of introduction and
made it absolutely clear to the
platform guests that they are
not to move during the candi-
dates speech. Supposedly, he
has already prevailed on the
local committee to insure radio
and television coverage in the
area.
Escort to Airport
For the return to the airport
or railroad station, he has ar
ranged for motorcycle escort.
The advance man must, in
addition to everything else, be
a lightning rod, If things 90
wrong. He must bare his breast
to the full onslaught of recrimi-
nations and grievances that may
arise. He must absorb the re-
sentiment to thoroughly that
none of it will rub of on the
departing candidate. If, on the
other hand. all goes we'll, he
must self-effacingly watch local
leaders get all the glory.
Such are the rigors Of the
job that it has been ascertained
that three is the maximum
number of trips any one man
can survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

city in any of the "bellwether
counties.
A poll being taken by the
Evansville Press indicated Mr..
Eisenhower would get 66.3 per
cent Of the vote as of the end of
September. Newspapermen in
Evansville agreed that Mr.. Eli
lsenhower probably would carry
the county. although not neces-
|sarily by as heavy a margin as
Indicated by the poll. One pre-
|dicted a close election and gave
MIR. Stevenson a chance of win.
ming. Mr.. Eisenhower got 58.5
per cent of the county vote in
1852.
Two newsmen in Crook County,
Greg, predicted Mr.. Eisenhower
would carry the county again
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

the lead in a movement to halt
all tests "for the safety of man
kind" He plans to press the
issue the rest Of the campaign.
The question of dissension
among the candidates close adj
visers was raised at a meeting
at the Statler Hotel of 500
volunteer workers for the Demo-
cratic ticket. The speakers
were Archibald Alexander, ma
tional executive director Of
Volunteers for Stevenson Ke-
fauver, and Cochairman Barry
Bingham and Mrs. Edison Dick,
Some Opposed Issue
Mrs. Dick, of Chicago, who said
She had just returned from ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
|'Be|IWefher'
Counties Lean
To Eisenhower
BY MARTHA COLE
Associated prses star Writer

Political soundings from five
|of six "bellwether" counties in
dictate q reelection victory for
President Eisenhower.
These six are among eight
counties, scattered across the
country, which have voted for
the winner In every presidential
ELECTION for more than so years,
most Of them since William Nc
Kinley won in 1896.
In one county a close vote
was predicted, and three out Of
five newspaper editors and po-
|litical leaders interviewed there
forecast that Democrat Adlai
Stevenson would carry it. No
|pulse-taking was undertaken in
the other two counties.
A close vote was predicted in
|one Of the other counties and
Ia smaller margin of victory for
Mr.. Eisenhower than in 1862 in
three others.
This was the consensus of
estimates made by newspaper
editors and correspondents in
response to an Associated Press
inquiry.
A similar survey in 1852 re-
suited in a misfire in one county.
Then the "bellwethers" num-
bered IL. Three fell by the way
side when they went for Mr.
Stevenson against the national
trend. In the 1852 survey, they
had been tabled as likely to go
for MIR. Stevenson.
Eight Counties Listed
Those left in 1856 with rec
ords intact are Crook County.
Greg; Albany and Laramie
Counties, Wyo.; Jasper and Palo
Alto Counties, Iowa; Vander-.
burgh County, Ind. and STRAIT
ford and Coos Counties, N. H.
No sampling was undertaken
this year in the two Iowa
counties, where voters were re-
ported reluctant to speak out.
A switch was predicted for
Albany County, Wyo., with
Laramie as its biggest COM
munity. Three out of five news
paper editors and political lead
erS interviewed seemed to think
Mr.. Stevenson would carry the
county. They reported more
Democratic Party interest than
in 1852, a stronger Endorsement
of Mr.. Stevenson by organized
labor and a weakening of Mr..
Eisenhower's support among a
few ranchers. They said, too, the
presence of a Laramie man on
the ballot as a Democratic con-
gressional candidate should
stimulate the Democratic vote
in the county.
In the other Wyoming county
Laramie. site of Cheyenne
four of six interviewed felt that
Mr.. Eisenhower would carry the
county again, but that his mar,
gin would be smaller. Four years
ago the editors expected Laramie
County to go for Stevenson-the
one miSflre.
Stevenson's Rating Up
Those interviewed in the Wyo-
ming counties said they felt Mr..
Stevenson had better chance
this year than in 1852. Both
counties are in the southeastern
corner of the State where live
stock raising and dryland farm
ing dominates the agricultural
background.
Those interviewed in the two
New Hampshire counties unani-
mously predicted Mr.. Eisenhower
would carry their counties again
However. most said the margin
of victory would be smaller than
1852. Mr.. Eisenhower then car
ried each county by about 1000
votes out of some $4,000 total in
one and $4,000 in the other.
Another Eisenhower victory
was forseen in Vanderburgh
County, Ind. site of Evansville
with some 10000 population in
the last census and the largest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
|FIoshy Political Reception
|Pivots on Advance Man
BY MARY McGRORY
Star 6taff Correspondent

CHICAGO Ill, Oct. 16-when Ada Stevensons Joe Smith
puts down the aeld the fling himself
the steps to greet he next President United States
is harresSed individual known advance man
Inevitably the crowd forward swings wide
the door bedragged secretary bent with burden of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Stevenson Camp Split
On Use Of H-Bomb Issue

Two ranking members Of the Democratic campaign high
command said here last night that Ada Sevensons decision
to make the testing Of H-bombs campaign caused
dssension in the presidential candidates camp
They hasend to add however that they think the Disagree
ment is healthy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

VIC COulu pIOlklpLly TeouLue OuI
testing program. And / am in
!; formed that we could be in a
position to resume tests-if we
have to-within not more than
eight weeks.
I Wouldn't Hurt Defense
The President even implied
that the proposal would some-
how reduce or curtail our power
to defend ourselves. 1t would
mot. We would give up none of
Iour stockpile. We would even
'Iadd to it. as needed, from cur
trent production. We could con-
Itinue to develop and test smaller
Inuclear weapons. We should
continue our research and de-
Ivelopment work on guided mis-
ISLES, for the defense Of our
cities and for use in the field.
/ I call your attention to the
fact that many distinguished
scientists. as well as other lead
ing figures in this country and
1.-THE world, share my views. On
this matter, the beginning and
END of wisdom do not lie in the
White House and its advisers.
i But what / find most disturb
ling is the Presidents desire to
end this discussion which so
deeply concerns all mankind. He
said at his press conference last
week that he has said his "last
word" on this subject. We. cam
not brush the hydrogen bomb
under the rug. But we can discus
it seriously and soberly, with
mutual respect for the desire
I'VE all have for progress toward
peace. This is one subject on
which there cannot be, there
must not be, any last word.
This is one matter on which
the defeatist view that nothing
can be done must be rejected. !
say that something can be done,
that the deadlock can be broken,
THAT the world can make new
beginning toward peace.
Should Take Initiative
And, finally. I say that Amer
lea should take the initiative;
that it will reassure millions all
Iaround the globe who are
troubled by our rightly, our re-
lliance on nuclear weapons and
Jour concepts of massive retalia-
Ition, if mighty, magnanimous
America spoke up for the rescue
Iof man from his elemental fire
which we have kindled.
! As we all know, in the world
in which we live only the strong
lcan be free. Until we succeed
in abolishing the institution of
war itself, we must have, to-
lgether with our allies, the
strength to deter aggression and
Ito defeat it if it comes.
That is the first condition of
peace in an armed world.
/ One last word.
/ The search for peace will not
lend, 1t will begin, with the halt
ling of these tests.
! What we will accomplish is a
new beginning and the world
needs nothing so much as a new
beginning.
People everywhere are watt
ling for the United States TO take
once more the leadership for
peace and civilization.
! We must regain the moral
respect we once had and which
our stubborn, self righteous
rigidity has nearly lost.
Finally. say to you that lead
ers must lead; that where the
tissue is OF such magnitude, /
have no right to stand silent:
IL owe it to you to express NY
views. whatever the consequences.
I repeat: This step can be
taken. We can break the dead
lock. We can make fresh start.
we can put the world on a new
path to peace.
May He who rules us all give
us the courage and patience, the
vision and the humility we will
need. and grant His blessing to
this work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
TEXT OF STEVENSON TALK
Atomic Weapons Linked
ToMonkind's Survival

CHICAGO, Oct IS Q1-FoLIotOin0 Is the teri Of TV-
radio campaign speech deUered here last night Adldi
Stevenson. Democratic candidate for President:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16


Now just a word about the
opposition that has developed to
this proposal from the President,
Mr.. Nixon and others.
It is said that It does not pro-
vide for proper international
safeguards" This misses the
point. for as the scientists have
long explained and the Presi-
dent has himself acknowledged,
we can detect any large explo-
sion anywhere.
1t Is said that other countries
might get the jump on US. The
President implied that we would
stop our research while others
would continue theirs. But I
have made no such suggestion,
and obviously we should not stop
our research. We should prepare
ourselves 90 that, II another
country violated the agreement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
cossius Specials
l1AI fifth Ave So.

4 must for someone who Is looking
for n home plus income Six bed
rooms living room, dining room,
kitchen. fun basement, recreation
room, gas heat Can bc purchased
for low down payment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
ny Charles .. Livingston
ARCHIE MOORE IN 10

Now that the talk II over and
the fight IL on. this writer feels
justified In engaging In a pastime
that In currently occupying scribes
throughout the nation predicting
the winner Of the Archie Moore
Floyd Patterson heavyweight TIFF
of this Friday. Nov. 80
There In a popular feeling that
this IL strictly n match Of youth
versus age Some critics have
pounced on the premise that
Moore, nj 30. might be cracking at
the seams, while others feel that
Patterson, a. "a. lacks the required
experience. stll others believe he
can win on speed alone.
There II no attempt here 10 dis
credit any of these views The
writer feels, however, that there
are other factors involved that
merit equal consideration, Remcm.
her. that this IL fist fighting. "A
pastims which requires Of the par
Elephants the grouping OF all their
talents In n concerted effort
Training. skin. conditioning.
stamina. punch, speed, age and
experience. all ~ into the overall
pattern. TO single out any one
attribute n simply 10 Imply that
u stands out above all others
Contrary Ia popular belief. the
Moore Patterson fight viii not be
decided npon a single factor Pat
terson has youth, but he also com
blnen speed, skin ard fair punch.
Moore ia a cagry ring veteran Of
many wars who can punch with
authority. box with dcxtcrtty and
p0sHeaaes amazing stamina for
his age He Is An oddity In that
he hits his peak Al - time when
most boxers begin 30 fade away
Both Moore and Patterson are In
top condition for this one
What then viii decide the out
come ~ the flght7 Fitness. with
tho fighter projecting tho qualities
mentioned 10 tho greatest extent
emerging victorious And since
fitness is the test. this writer IL
Obliged To 40 along with Moore
Archie II certainly the most test
ed and proved Of the two He has
had over 100 professional fights
against some OF the best and rug.
gedest In the business and IL al.
ready a champion In his own right,
Comparatively, Patterson. with
only slightly more than 80 profess.
slonal fights and only one really
big test. ~ round decision over
Hurricane Jackson II a mere
newcomer Moreover. II IL the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

opinion here that Floyd Is being
rushed into the fight against
Moore too soon In another year
he might be- ready for such a test.
but rs ~ this moment. he IL no
match for Archie Youth alone
cannot win for him against a man
who has been remarkable in Keep
ing hts body In top physical con
dition
Archie may do a fndc.out Friday
night. but that At best is just
guess
This writer feels that Moore will
prove too durable and foxy for the
young and inexperienced patter-
son
The lights viii 20 out for Floyd
inside OF 10 rounds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

Last month employment rose to
66-I7i 900. an October record and
i.OI3,O 900 above October 1868. the
Census Bureau reported.
Unemployment was down 50, 900
from September 1855 and 222, 900
below october a year ago.
The report counted 7,l73, 900
employed in agriculture. 732, 900
below October 1858.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

the New York team and signed by
the Laksrs IN proving TO be a great
asset 10 the Minneapolis team. He
has the height. which coach John
ny Kundla was looking for and In
Il good defensive man. especially
around those backboarda. Since
joining the Iakers he has been
among the three high score men
The lanky basketball player,
with tooth pick legs" plans 10
study law while playing with the
Laksr basketball team.
The original group who met at
the CaAslus Cafe Wednesday, Mo-
yember IN 10 promote the Walter
Dukes Day were: A. B CaAaius
James w. sIenmona, Ira Allen. I.
Howard Bennett. Robert Ball and
Curtis G, ChiyerS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

Duplex 1893 james Az. NJ.

Duplex 1893 james Az. NJ.
Two apartments first floor. Nine
large rooms up. Very clean. Price
$ls,5OO. Reasonable down pay
ment.
Grocery Store Ath Az. S.
Business section. Full basement,
gas heat Price $4,000. Terms.
Six Room house
35xx 5th Ave. S.
Completely furnished. $4,000. -
Terms
Lot For Sole
5lst and James Ave. North. and
others In fine locations. Reason
able price. VIII build by your
plans or ours. Loans arranged.
Our construction department also
arranges remOdelinR on any type
Of building. Call for estimates.
Lots at 1900 sIst Ave. SO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
Dukes. Laksr Ace.
70 30 Honored A.
Come January q

Walter Dukes. newest addition
to the Minneapolis Lakera will be
honored In a Walter Dukes Day"
ceremony January 8. $50 p. m. at
the Minneapolis Armory when the
Minneapolis TAkers meet the New
York Knicksrbocksrs
Dukes. who was released from
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

Vessels lRrgr may ventur. more.
but little boats should keep near
shore. Hen Janlin Franklin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
STEELE REALTY
/. 2-2226 FE. 8-4lOI
$1,000 DOWN ANYONE

No closing costs South Mime
apolts Duplex Good condition .--
Double garage, corner lot $40
month income potential Assume
large CT mortgage Cali Mr. Sy-
brant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

500 USE WANT Abs 49,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

Royal 20 Club Cocktail Party
sunday. Decemher 2 nj BaIlentlns
Post 2s8, 2Oi0 LyndaIe ~. 1880
10 1880 %. M. --Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

To bc prepared for war Is one
% the most effeCtuai means Of
preserving peace. ---Gcorgr Wash.
lnEton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

OR. 1881 Realtors OR 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
A Little Time Off

1t is good to know that the President
Is down in Augusta for some golf and
relaxation. This is his first time of"
In about three months, and they have
been mighty busy and hard months, too,
including as they have the political cam
paign, the election, the Hungarian up
heaval and the crisis in the Middle East.
These are things that tend to take lot
out of man, especially when he carries
the awful responsibilities of Chief Execu-
tive of the United States. And his task
has been made heavier still by Secretary
Of State Dulles absence
So Mr. Eisenhower has we'll earned
and we'll deserves whatever at-eaSe en-
joyment he can find in Augusta during
the next 10 days or so. His vacation"
of course, will be strictly limited in the
sense that he will still be keeping in
close touch with national and interna-
tional developments and with a host of
major problems that a President can
never put out of his mind. But If the
world gets no worse than it is at the
moment, II no new explosion forces him
to return ahead of schedule, his present
change of scene should be restful and
refreshing.
Anyhow, we hope the President finds
It so. We hope he really gets a little
"time off," and that his golf turns out to
be very good, and that the sun continues
to shine for him down there throughout
his stay, just as it shone for him yester-
day when he arrived Periodic relaxa-
ton is good for all Of us, spiritually and
physically; may he get and enjoy as much
of II as he can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Loss in Arlington

The tragic death of Mrs. Barbara
v. Riches, vice chairman of Arlington's
Board Of Education, has left a profound
sense Of loss among those who had come
to know her and to understand the
nature Of her contribution. Intelligent,
well balanced, one who believed more
firmly in seeking to bridge the gaps be-
tween disputing factions than in exploit
ing their differences, she had become,
toward the close Of her first year on the
board, the most likely selection for its
next chairman. She was a fine example
OF the good citizen whose efforts to i'm
prove the community are not exerted at
the cost Of neglecting the responsibilities
OF wife and mother, for her home was a
reflection Of the traits Of character that
had won an increasingly high degree Of
respect and affection.