davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

fided that he does not expect the
nomination; what he does hope
to do is to stop the favorite- son
candidacy of Gov. Frank Lausche
The campaign cards he was
distributing among festive Dem
ocrats at the buffet supper de-
scribed the one plank in his
platform: IF elected as your
delegate. I shall support Steven
son, Kefauver or Hartman"
1t was the rules governing
Ohio's preferential primary,
which will be held May 8, rather
than driving political ambition
which led Mr.. Thorn to stand for
the presidency in his district.
According to the law, no one
can run for district delegate
without the permission of the
candidate of his choice. Since
none of the three front -runners
decided to enter the Ohio
lists, Mr.. Thorn - momentarily
stumped-scrutinized the statute
to see if there was anything to
stop him from running himself
He found nothing and reported
his findings to the Secretary of
State of Ohio.
Mr.. Thorn does not say which
OF the three candidates he will
support, if elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Hot Fight Seen
In 3Primaries

Adlai E. Stevenson and Sem
ator Kefauver of Tennessee we're
reported today to be running
neck and neck in the Oregon.
Florida and California primaries.
Members of the Democratic
National Committee living in
those States summed up the sit
uation as they see it in inter-
views while attending a two-day
party rally.
Mayor David Lawrence OF
Pittsburgh predicted Mr.. Ste
venson will get an "overwhelm-
ing majority of Pennsylvania's
"a Democratic presidential NOM
mating votes in that States pri-
mary next Tuesday. Senator
Kefauver is not entered there
and repeatedly has only scattered
support among delegate candi-
dates.
Mr.. Lawrence. told reporters
he thinks the 1852 presidential
nominee will get the party nomi-
nation again, even if he loses in
Oregon. Florida and California.
Fight For Life Seen.
But some other party members
made it clear they believe Mr..
Stevenson is fighting for his
political life in the last of the
big primary tests before the con-
vention.
Senator Kefauver was credited
with making a close affair out of
a campaign for write-in votes
by the two top rivals in the May
10 Oregon primary. Neither has
his name on the ballot there.
Monroe Sweetland. Oregon ma
tional committeeman. said p>rty
and other polls give conflicting
figures on the popularity of the
two candidates. He said he re-
CARDS the outcome as a toSs-up.
with the results likely to affect
those in other primary States.
Jacob NJ Arvey, Illinois ma
tional committeeman and a vim
ter resident of Florida. said that
as far as he can learn the two
candidates are running even for
the May % Florida primary. At
stake in Florida are e presi-
dental nominating votes.
Race Issue Seen Decisive
Mr.. Arvey. strong supporter
Of Mr.. Stevenson. said he thinks
the outcome will be determined
by the voters reaction to the
candidates stand on racial in
tegration in the schools. Mr..
Stevenson has advocated gradual
desegregation. Senator Kefauver
has been for more precipitate
action.
National Committeeman Paul
Izlffren and National Committee
woman Mrs. Clara Shirpser came
up with different forecasts ON
the June California primary.
, There the winner takes all Of
! the States SO nominating votes.
/ Mr.. Zlffren. who has been
backing Mr.. Stevenson. said he
thinks his candidate now has a
81 edge among Democratic
voters. Mrs, Shirpser. who has
campaigned for Senator Kefau-
yer, said she thinks he is coming
up fast" now is even with Mr..
Stevenson and will forge ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Royburn Ribbedot Dinner
OF Saints and Sinners

House Speaker Sam Rayburn
came in for a bipartisan kidding
yesterday from his friends and
colleagues at the annual Circus
Saints and Sinners Club lunch
con here.
More than 800 Senators. House
members. service brass and other
VIPs joined in the making
at the Mayflower Hotel as skitS
lampooned the practical aspects
of Democratic politics in Mr..
Rayburn's home State of Texas.
Proceeds from the annual din
ner originally staged for the
benefit of retired circus clowns
now go to many charities.
In honor of the goat" this
year. 10-gallon hats were passed
out to all guests with the COM
pliments of Lawrence Chip"
Roberts. longtime friend of Mr..
Rayburn.
In one of the skitS. Mr.. Ray
burn was depicted as long
bearded, string tie wearing
Texan who said IF you are a
Democrat and aren't in Jail IN
Texas. then you're running for
Office"
In another skit, the veteran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
500 Supporters Greet
Stevenson at Stotion

Democratic presidential candi-
date Adlai Stevenson arrived in
town today, hoping his visit was
a dress rehearsal"
He is here to speak before
the American Society of News
paper Editors.
More than 500 supporters met
the tanned former Illinois Gov
ernor as his train pulled into
Union Station at 1920 a m. Most
bore placards avoWing their al
legiance.
Others clutched colorful ball
looms that kept exploding with
a bang as Mr.. Stevenson made
"a short speech from a convert
ible auto before his motorcade
pulled off to the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
Il feel that I have seen some
of you before" he declared.
I'm hoping I'll soon see most
of you again if I stay for the
next four years. I'm ready, will
ing and able. l hope this visit
is Just a dress rehearsal"
Appearing in excellent humor
and good health, Mr.. Stevenson
said he planned half-hour
speech to the editors at their
Statler Hotel convention.
Mr.. Stevenson was greeted
officially by District Democratic
National Committeeman Melvin
D. Hildreth. who welcomed the
candidate to your new home
| for the next four years"
Among the first to say hello to
the Democratic candidate was a
group of 40 youngsters from a
Rome (GaD schoolboy traffic
patrol sightseeing here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Continued From First Page

- as z
economic aid agency. We should
try to remove economic develop
ment from the arena of the cold
war.
I'VE believe, to be sure, that
anything that strengthens eco
nomic growth. national indie
pendence, human welfare and
democratic processes will i'm
prove the Nations resistance to
the virus of communism. But
our first purpose is human bet
terment, and anything less is a
byproduct."
Against Rubber Check" Pacts
To make economic aid most
effective, Mr.. Stevenson said,
I'VE will have to stop demanding
that recipient nations pass 10y
atty tests, and stop using our
money to bride feeble govern
ments to set up rubber-check
military pactS which will bounce
as soon as we try to cash them.
Rather we must convince the
peoples of the undeveloped
world that we want no dominion
over them in any form )"
In making the U. N. the for
eign aid agency, Mr.. Stevenson
said the other nations should
contribute two dollars for each
dollar put up by the United
States. If the Soviet Union re-
fused to go along with such a
program. he added, the impli-
cations would be clear to all the
world"
Mr.. Stevenson said that in for
eign affairs "SmugneSs, AFRO
gance, talking big are poison. y
He added: I'VE want to be recog-
nized not as bold, but as prudent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
DR.. Huebner Promoted
BY Institutes of Health

DR.. Robert J. Huebner. an au-
thority on viruses. has been APP
pointed chief of the laboratory
OF infectious diseases at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health in
Bethesda. Md.
DR.. Huebner will continue to
be in charge of the laboratory's
section on virus and rickettsial
diseases.
AS chief of the laboratory, he
succeeds DR.. Dorland j. Davis,
who recently was advanced to
be associate director of the Ma
tional Institute of Allergy and
Infectious Diseases. OF which the
laboratory is a unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Rockefeller to TuIk

Winthrop Rockefeller. chair
man Of the Arkansas Industrial
Development Commission will
address the Arkansas State So
Iciety at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
Fort McNair. He will hold a
press conference at 4 pm. at the
IStatler Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
HoIting Of H-Bomb Tests
Suggested by Stevenson

and that rules out boasting about
Drinks, and the like
"Sold Rather Than Told"
The Democratic leader said the
Eisenhower administration has
shown so little respect for the
public's right to know particu-
larly what has been going on in
the foreign policy field.
And we have not only been
denied facts we ought to have"
he said, I'VE have all too often
been deliberately. Intentionally
misinformed. We have been sold
rather than told. That is a long
and dangerous step toward being
told what We are permitted to
think.
Peace and security are the
Nations most important BUSH
ness. Yet nowhere has our Gov
eminent told us less and kidded
us more. 1t has used foreign pol
icy for political purposes at
home. Unwilling to admit it's
failures, it has been unwilling
to take us into its confidence.
Reverses have been painted as
victories. And If the administra-
ton has not succeeded in mis-
leading the enemy. it has sue
ceeded wonderfully we'll in mis-
leading us"
Mr.. Stevenson hailed the "ac-
complishmentS" of the Truman
administration in foreign policy
and added:
Compare that extraordinary
outburst of creativity with the
sterility of the past three years
IA sterility which even the ex-
uberence of Mr.. Dulles slogans
cannot disguise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

All eagerly grabbed up Steven
son placards prof1ered by local
slate workers when it appeared
there would be few on hand to
greet him.
Later more than 500 support
ers who had been waiting outside
The station gathered behind the
closed track gates waiting fol
their candidate to pass through
They milled about him chant
ing in unison. I'VE want Adlai. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
was made after the banquet pro-
gram which featured a talk by
Edmund G. Harding of Washing
ton. N. c.. known as the Tar
heel humorist." whose topic was
Sons of the Presidents.
Miss Gertrude S. Carraway, of
New Bern, N. c., the retiring
president general. presented the
new officers before the banquet
adjourned.
Mrs. Groves told the Daughters
she was deeply mindful of the
great responsibility" Of ner new
Office and promised that she and
her associate candidates will
keep faith with you to the hest
of our ability"
AS friends crowded about to
offer congratulations, she slipped
away for a few moments to tele-
phone the news to her husband,
a businessman and civic leader of
Cape Girardeau. She said she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
MARGARET
Continued From First Page

I . as y
quickly; Il can't let him take
the brunt of that. I sent two"
Mr.. Daniel said that the staff
Iof Count Guy De La Fregon-
niere's home in Nassau where
they will spend their honeymoon
had been reduced "as there are
only two of u.s." But there will
be some domestic staff there.
Asked how he liked Indepen-
dence, he replied Il haven't seen
much of it but what l have seen
of it is charming. Particularly
the people I have met" added
the diplomatic bridegroom who
has hardly been outside the Tru-
man residence. Did I handle
that right?" he asked Margaret
with smile.
"Oh, that boys going to be
an ambassador" she exclaimed
under her breath.
Query PrOvOkes Giggles.
"Are you going to be an early
rising wife?" Margaret was next
asked. There was an outburt of
lfaminine giggles. Some people
here know me awfully well, +"
she observed. Then she added
Iemphatically, Il shall get the
breakfasts
A completely detailed descrip-
ton of the brides wedding dress
and veil will be released today,
but Mr.. Daniel answered all
questions concerning his garb.
He will wear an oxford gray
jacket, gray waistcoat, "a four
finland tie in the customary
color and that is gray" and
trousers of shepherds plaid.
which is black and white check
SO small it looks gray. Was this
a British custom in place of the
usual striped trousers such
his father n-law will sport? h~
didn't think so. but the trousers
were British made, he said.
There has been a lot of spec.
ulation as to why we picked this
day." Mr.. Daniel suddenly put
in. I'VE picked it because it
suited us"
They couldn't announce it
earlier, he explained, because he
wanted Margaret to meet his
family. If the wedding had been
later it would have meant more
OF this sort of interviewing. Also
they wanted to get back from
their wedding trip in time to see
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman off for
Europe. They sail May IL.
The interview took a roman
tic turn. How much time elapsed
between their original meeting
in November and their first date?
About three days" said Mr.
Daniel. THE first night she had
free"
What specific trait of Mar
garet's first drew his interest. a
newsWoman asked him. THAT
will do it," exclaimed Margaret
amidst laughtre. Mr.. Daniel
turned to her suavely and said.
Would you leave the room for
a minute?"
The evening I met Miss Tru-
man." he continued, "she had
on very lovely dress made by
Fontana of Rome and she looked
extremely pretty. That was
enough to arouse my interest. :"
Margaret supplied the gowns
description-it was navy blue
with paillettes.
When the handsome couple
had finished the interview and
departed. the press gathered
around Miss Margaret Carson.
Miss Humans friend and press
representative. to draw lots to
see who would get into the
church and who would get into
the reception. The Washington
Star reporter was one of the
four lucky ones. She drew the
queen of hearts. which means
she will be in Trinity Church
when this girl the press has tried
for so long to pushe into mar
riage, will finally say Il will" to
the man of her choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

I'm for any Democrat in the
tradition of Woodrow Wilson.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry
Truman. he said. Just the
other day Gov. Lausche said he
would run with Eisenhower as a
vice presidential candidate. He's
no Democrat. He's flirting with
Republicans. and that's not the
kind of a Democrat l want to see
on the ballot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

House Speaker was portrayed as
the young man who learned his
politics the hard way and then
lectured to political science
teachers about il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
One Presidential Hopeful
Shows Up at Reception
BY MARY McGORY

Only out-andout presidential hopeful showed the
reception by the Democratic National Committee
members last night.
He is William R Thorn who running hard the 10th dis
trict of Ohio which sent him Congress for the
first in 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

YOUR DOG OR CAT may be a. the
shelter OF the ARLINGTON ANIMAL
WELFARE LEAGUE, Come in or call
IA. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

FURNITURE, selling out an apart
ment Of furniture, including twin
beds. sewing machine and Tv. THE
CAVALIER. $500 14th st. NV. TU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY. JUNE 10. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

DESKS. all kinds. new. used wood,
steel. g. CIRCLE TYPEwRITE5Es CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
MIscELLANEoUs FoR SALT

CAMERA, 10 nm. boiex. brand-new
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CAMERA, e-mm movie, zeiss, Movi-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

DIAMOND RING, lady's. plat. middle
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
DIAMONDS
OUT-OF-PAWN
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Student Group
Says Reds
Incite School
Disturbance

MEXICO CITY - (NC1 - The
National Students Confederation
has stated that student disturb
anees at the National Polytechnic
Institute here and other centers
of education in Mexico we're due
in part TO an international plan
of the Communists to enslave
youth.
A two-month strike held up
classes at the institute and also
spread to normal schools and rur.
al schools. The confederation said
that, although some of the stu
dents claims we're legitimate, the
Communists tried to dominate
youth organizations and melted
many students to rise in the
streets.
The student strikers at Poly.
technic Institute demanded ex-
ira allotments in the budget to
improve schedules and the teach
ing body. President AdoIfo Ruiz
Confines of Mexico has promised
to give close attention to the pc
titions. The majority of the stu
dents have returned to their
classes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

parish where they settle and fell
low through on details OF intro
dvesicn 10 parish life - meeting
the pastor joining parish so
cistiss, getting children into
schools or esfeehism classes, and
fhe like.
Though never organized on a
large scale before, the "welcom-
ing hand" approach has worked
wonders with Indians in a num-
Der of western parishes, Father
son Hagel declared. He told of
one case in southern California
community where an Indian fam
lily mother, father working in
an aircraft plant, and several
small children - had rapidly be-
come the pride of the parish"
All because kindhearted parish
ioner had taken the pains to in
troduce them around.
'In fact, the parishioners take
a kind of paternal pride in hav-
ing people meet our Indian fam
ily'," the Franciscan missioner
said.
Speaking for st. Michael's and
the Navahos, he said the mission
is equipped with complete reiig-
ious records Baptisms, mar
riages, Combinations, First Com
munions on all Catholic In
dians within its jurisdiction.
We'll be happy to forward
data to pastors on any Navajo
relocatees," he added.
A veteran of Is years among
the Nsvahos, the -cineinnsti-bcrn
priest emphasized II Is high
fine the public became aware
that Indian reservations no long
er smack OF q concentration
camp atmosphere. Our people
ere free TO leave any time they
want and many do take off or
their own. without botherins TO
so through relocation procedure.
What's moving them to leave,
he said, is lack of opportunity to
make family living on reserva-
tion lands. Among the Nava-
hos, the old folks have a monop-
oily on the sheep. All that's life
for the young ones is government
work and little uranium min
ing or numbering - far from
enough to support everybody
who's trying to rear a family"
he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

by the ward nurses on pay day
,, to defray the Sisters hospital ex.
penses. Capt. Peggy Kabana of
New Jersey, who organized the
collection, said that I'VE nurses
must stick together"
The three mustered Sisters"
sometimes eat at the enlisted
r1en's mess and have made a big
nit with everyone.
Praise for the way-above-the-
llne-of-duty assistance to civil
ian from the US. armed forces
is the talk of every religious
house, rectory and convent in the
country. Toughened corpsmen,
nurses and doctors would blush
if they could listen to the praise
directed their way.
mo other foreign armed serv-
ices group would or could do the
like" said one Irish Columbian
Father. He recalled two other
similar emergency situations in
volving Columbian Fathers which
we're met in the same big-hearted
way by the us. armed Hrces.
A French Sister of st. Paul of
Chartres commented that they
do it all the time. have ceased
to be surprised by their many
big and small acts of kindness. +"
Among those assisting Sister
Gretchen were Colonel Fred
KnobIauctt of Charleston, SC,
commander of the hospital, and
Capt. William Sanchez of Boston,
Pusan medical officer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

Eoin8 up ueAL uOOEs
He's being swallowed up in
the mainstream of American life
- hundreds like him every
month - and for the Church this
vanishing act" has set up a
unique problem. In an inter.
view it was outlined here by a
man who knows it well, Father
Elmer Won Hagel, O.F.M., super.
ior of the Navajo Indian Mission
at st. Michaels, Ariz.
Approximately 100000 In.
dians have left reservations ia
60 out on their own" he said.
They've been reported Twins
and working in every state ex.
eept Delaware - but plnnins
them down by street and address
Is something else again.
Go 10 Church,
From the Church's standpoint,
that's bad. About 40 per cent
of these Indians are baptized
Catholics and, knowing their
timidity when they get into a
new area, we have no way of be-
ing sure they're getting to the
sacraments and keeping up with
their religion"
The problem. Father Won HaseI
declared, is 10 introduce the In.
disns TO parish life in their new
homes. He was here TO offer The
San Francisco archdiocese a
chance TO pilot" q program that
meets the difficulty.
This city, along with Los An
geles, San Diego, st. Louis, and
Seattle, is a key point in the
federal governments accelerated
movement to relocate Indians
who can no longer make a liv-
ing - or fulfill hopes that have
come with newly learned skills-
on the reservation.
Under Father Won Hagels plan,
the Church can help smooth the
relocation path as follows:
s lin each diocese a priest
would be named as an official
Representative TO contact the In
dian Bureau for addresses OF
Catholic indians, whose nsmes
would be forwarded to him in
advance by mission headquarters
M fhe reservation Of origin.
A Catholic social service agency
would then contact the new.
corners, square them away in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13


cannot live I'm II more than
fourteen hours without water.
But the Sahara is changing.
Today 800 technicians, oil men
and miners have taken up res
idence in this vast desert. Why?
Commerce! Coal has been dis
covered at Colom-Bechar, iron
in Tindouf, gas in Salah, oil in
Epsele and El Golea where the
holy missionary Charles de Fou
cauld, who was killed in his
hermitage by the Arabs, lies
buried. All this creates mis-
sionary problems: l. Because
the economic level of the COM
mon people is very low: the
average family income is about
So per week; 2. Because the
Moslems who are converted
rarely want their children to
be educated in Catholic schools;
8. Because priest missionaries,
being few in vast area, must
be supplemented by lay mis-
sionaries, men and women who
prepare the way for the priests
o. serve In dispensaries and
schools.