davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Mr.. Adams as Vice President?

many Of whom feel queazy at
even a remote prospect of hav.
ing young Nixon in the White
House.
Mr.. Adams has not been
publicized as Mr.. Nixon has
been. But a vice presidential
candidate on a ticket headed
by a popular President need
not attract an affirmative vote.
1t is essential only that he
should not spark q negative
one; that If he is not q posi-
tive asset. he should not be,
for a great many voters, Q
definite liability.
Does Sherman Adams not
want the position? Does he
prefer to be a gray eminence,"
q quasi-anonymous power, be-
hind President Eisenhower, or
conceivably behind q sue.
cessor?
We do not know the answer
t0that not uninteresting ques-
tidn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
EisenhoweEs Right-Hond Man Called
Ideal Running Mate for White House

ministration. 1t has been
operating continuously, either
with the President or Sherman
Adams at the helm. And Mr..
Adams is no part-time assist
ant. He puts in well over so
hours a week.
Mr.. Adams does not, like
vice President Nixon, go
around the world. meeting
heads Of state. holding press
conferences and making
speeches. He is, unlike Mr..
Nixon, indispensable at home.
For these reasons, whatever
confidence is reposed by the
electorate in the Eisenhower
administration must be shared
by Mr.. Adams.
The national vote will be
either for continuity or,
change. If the electorate want
continuity. they would get
the most of 1t were Mr.. Adams,
in the worst case, to succeed
the President.
Sherman Adams has had
far more administrative ex-
perience than Vice President
Nixon.
He has been Governor Of
New Hampshire-and a gov
ernorship has additionally
been regarded as the most USE
full experience en- route to the
White House. He has sat in
the legislature Of his own
State. He has conducted a
successful business. He rode
to none of these positions on
Mr.. Eisenhower's coattails.
He is a mature 81 years, and
in excellent health. He be-
longs, by collateral descent. to
one Of the greatest and oldest
American political and intel
lectual families that gave the
Nation two Presidents in its
early days.
In our opinion. the Presi-
dent would win more easily
with Mr.. Adams than with
Mr.. Nixon among uncom-
mitted voters, q very great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
DORIS FLEEsoN
Hogerty and White House News

calorie diet and that one Of
the assistant surgeons, DR..
Isidor Ravdin, was coming for
the week end. all the questions
had to 60 to the Press
Secretary.
Hagerty made it plain that
the iron curtain between re-
porters and the Presidents
ileitis doctors was still down,
since that first-day press con-
ference, and would remain
down.
DR.. Heaton's visit, he said,
was social; he was taking some
leave from his post as COM
manding oficer at Walter
Reed Hospital. Dr., Ravdin's
visit was social, too. Hagerty
conceded DR.. Heaton examined
the President with the Eisen-
hover personal physician, DR..
Howard Snyder. and that DR..
Ravdin would. too.
Hagerty said the doctors
were mot concerned" by the
Presidents failure to gain
weight. Asked If that failure
was due to q digestive in
adequacy" he said he did not
know.
Hagerty's announcement that
the President would still be a
convalescent when he returns
to the White House indicated
that there would be no oppor-
tunity for the press to see him
there. Reporters will. Of course.
accompany him-but on a diff
ferent plane-when he goes to
Panama next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Press Largely Ignores Its Opposition
10 Admission of Peiping Regime to u. NJ

American news services. So far
as this correspondent can de-
termine by a review Of a few
newspapers in this country, it
wasn't printed here either.
The desires of Congress
were expressed in the appro-
priation law for the Depart
ment Of State for the fiscal
year that began on July l,
1856. Because it's in an appro-
priation act, this can be taken
to mean that it is advice to
the Department Of State
which has the responsibility of
sending instructions to the
representatives Of this coun-
try at the United Nations
Assembly.
Congress, therefore, has put
the world on notice that while
it may not direct foreign policy
it does control the purse
strings. 1t may well be that
American appropriations for
the United Nations would be
cut of if despite American
protests. the Red China gov
eminent were voted into the
United Nations.
Opposition to the admission
Of Red China to the U. N.
never has been a political or
partisan question in this coun-
try. Perhaps the most force
full and explicit declaration on
the subject that has ever been
made came from the pen of
Dean Rusk, Assistant Secre-
tary of State for Far Eastern
Affairs, in a speech delivered
before the China Institute
banquet in New York City on
May IS, 1851. Mr.. Rusk was
at the time a subordinate of
Dean Acheson who was then
Secretary Of State under the
Truman administration. What
was said then can be said to
be the American policy today
under the EiSenhower-Dulles
administration. Mr.. Rusk said:
1--WE cannot provide a for
mula to engage the unity of
effort among all Chinese who
love their country. But one
thing we can say-as the Chi
nese people move to assert
their freedom and to work out
their destiny in accordance
with their own historical pur-
poses. they can count upon
tremendous support from free
peoples in other parts of the
world.
1T is not my purpose. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

1t is hard to understand
why the President and the Re-
publican Party do not propose
Sherman Adams as a candi-
date for. vice president. Since
Mr.. Adams is already the
Presidents sitting mate, why
should he not be his running,
mate?
During the past year, in
which the President has been
i'll or convalescent a third Of
the time, Mr.. Adams has, in
fact, sat in for him.
His position is fully outlined
in the July 6 issue of United
States News and World Re-
port" and in Robert j. Dono-
vans book, Eisenhower, the
Inside Story"
When the President him
self is not running the White
House." Mr.. Adams is.
He is formally titled "As-
sistant to the President" The
President conducts the office
by a staff system; Mr.. Adams
is his chief of staff, and when
occasion demands has been
chief of STAFF, period.
In sickness or health. Sher-
man Adams has been closest
to the President.
He is his chief contact mn.
He settles many problems, not
involving high policies. before
they ever reach the President,
and presents to the President
for his decision the pros and
cons Of major policies also.
Since Mr.. Adams is a man Of
strong will and opinion it is
difficult to believe that he does
not, to some extent, mold that
OF the President-although the
two men are known to have
differed on a few issues.
The charge (often repeated
by ex-President Truman) that
Mr. Eisenhower is and will
continue to be a "part-time
President" is, Of course, true,
But his is not a part-time adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Chandler MOTOR Co., Inc.
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You can be sure Of a warm welcome
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service for your present car. So drop in
real soon and get acquainted.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. Z. EDGAR

COURTESY: At a party one
night, humorist Ring Lardner
found the conversation monop-
olized by a talkative bore.
AS the party was drawing to
a close, the host. pointing at the
bore. said to Lardner:
Interesting fellow, isn't he?
Have you ever talked to him?"
mo" replied the humorist.
my parents taught me never to
interrupt"
MISTAKES: Composer Leo
pold Godowsky and a friend paid
visit to the studio of a second
rate pianist who had turned
teacher. Godowsky listened with
displeasure as the pupils BUTCH
cred compositions.
why does a man with such
little talent become a teacher?"
he groaned. when he and his
friend had departed. His pupils
are learning only his bad play
ing habits. Does he really earn
1 a living from that?"
He hasn't been doing too
we'll" said the other. "As q
matter Of fact, he has to teach
painting on the side TO make
ends meet"
"At least" commented Godow-
! sky. "his painting pupils can
make their mistakes Quietly.v
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Federal Game
Expert Taking
Private Post

DR.. Joseph P. Linduska, of
Laurel, Md, one of the nations
leading biologists and game ex-
perts, is resigning from govern
ment service to head a private
game study center.
The Remington Arms Co. has
announced appointment Of DR..
Linduska as director Of its 1870
acre game management study
and demonstration center near
Chestertown, Md. The center was
acquired last May from the estate
of the late Glenn L. Martin, Bal
timore aircraft manufacturer and
conservationist.
DR.. Linduska has been game
management chief for The United
States Fish and Wildlife Service
sice 1858. A native of Butte,
Mont. he formerly was with the
Michigan State Department Of
Conservation.
A spokesman said Remington
will continue the center's pro-
gram Of raising. banding and lib
Grating game birds and demon
strating to farmers how they can
manage their land to produce
game crops.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

advice. If she refuses to live in
her husbands home, she will not
have a good claim for separate
maintenance.
Certainly it is not reasonable
to deprive him of half his work.
ing capital if he is dependent on
that for the common livelihood
of the family.
1t is possible that L. j. P. is a
peculiar and difficult man, but
IT is also likely that he and his
family would have adjusted bet
ter without meddling from the
wife'S brother.
If the children despite this
man, it is an affliction from
which they should be freed. A
man who is willing to toll his life
away building up a business for
his family must have some quail
tiles worthy of respect, along
with his faults.
One would suspect that the
wife's brother may be jealous of
her husbands success. We doubt
he is well motivated when he
seeks to aggravate the family
problems, instead of trying to
help the children better under
stand their father.
Copyright 1856. General Features Corn. }
Tomorrow: Son odmits steoIina.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

Doctors must be on their guard
against the hundreds of new
and sure cures. that sprout up
every few years. They must take
time to evaluate and reconsider
Otherwise, they would be over
whelmed by an avalanche of USE
less-although highly touted-
pills. potionS and diets.
For example, consider the low
TAT diet in managing coronary
patients. Doctors still are split
about the advantages of a low
cholesterol diet. A few years ago
many of us were agreed that low
cholesterol feeding was the
ansWer" to the challenge of
coronary disease. However, we
are now not quite so sure.
We are divided into three
camps. In the first are those
doctors who are still "sold" on
the value of low cholesterol diets.
In the second, those who are
convinced it makes no difference
how much Cor little) cholesterol
the patient takes. The third
group hasn't taken a definite
stand.
There is no pat answer for
everyone. But here is what / have
invariably told overweight pa
tients who have coronary dis
ease: There's no doubt you'd
be better off reducing. You will
feel better and live longer. 1t is
unimportant whether that is due
to the lower cholesterol intake
or simply to the fact you have
melted off excess fat"
How about the thin person
with coronary disease? If the
blood cholesterol is normal 1
usually allow the patient to have
moderate amounts of cream
Evening star., 1956-08-27
III. Post Given
To Miss HiIIyer

The Office of Vocational Re-
Ihabilitatiop.< Department Of
Health, Education and Welfare,
announced today the appoint
ment of Miss Cecile Hillyer as
chief of its training division.
Miss Hillyer, who has been
with the Office of Vocational Re-
Mobilization for six years, will
assume her new duties about
September 1.
Under the training program
grants are made to educational
institutions to train personnel
in the fields or rehabilitation
counseling, medicine, nursing.
% ccupational and physical
therapy and social work.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

THE DETAILS
r. 7. Why sister is married
to a man who has made a slave
of her and her children in order
to build up his business. This
man has forced my sister to put
in long hours in his store, and
has thus denied the children the
benefit of a mothers care. The
business has become very sub
stantial, but my sisters health
has been sacrificed to it.
Now that she is no longer
able to slave for him, and since
the children naturally despise
him and his business and insist
on working elsewhere, he has at
last decided to sell the store. I
have advised my sister that she
is entitled to half the money he
gets for the business and that
If he refuses she should leave
him and sue for separate main
tenance for herself and the
children.
My sisters health is so bad
that I am afraid she can't look
out for her interests. but think
the children should act in her
behalf. My brother-in-law has
been informed of our thinking,
but he threatens to disown the
children if they act for their
mother and he refuses to give
my sister any share in the
L. ]. P.-My brother-in-law is
a trouble-maker who doesn't
know what he is talking about.
The money that I get for this
business will be my capital for
another business, without which
I could do nothing for my FAM
lily. / am selling this business be-
cause I cannot operate it with
out the help of my family and
they have been poisoned against
me. ! intend to buy a different
kind of business. where I could
get along without them.
1t is not true that I compelled
my wife to work in the business
and neglect her home. She re-
fused to spend time in the home
before we had the business, and
one Of the reasons I got the
business is that she wanted to
keep her interests outside the
home. MY in-laws have been
working her UP to resent me. and
they have influenced her to
poison the children against me.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
r. T. w. is giving his sister
very bad advice. for a number
Of reasons.
He is giving her very bad legal
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Drive Seeks
400 Hospital.
Ward Aides

More than 400 volunteers are
being sought to serve as ward
secretaries in nine Washington
area hospitals.
Mrs. William K. Selden. chair
man Of the United Community
Services ward secretary commit
ltee. said today that the vol
IunteerS are needed in District
General, Emergency, Episcopal,
Freedmen's, Garfield, Provi-
dence, st. Elizabeth's, Anderson
Orth opedic and Suburban
Hospitals.
Ward secretaries are volun-
teers who relieve trained nurses
Of such duties as answering tele-
lphones. charting temperatures,
ordering supplies and receiving
visitors. The recruitment and
initial training of the secretaries
is part of the year-round pro-
gram of the United Community
Service Volunteer Department.
UCS is a participant in the
United Givers Fund.
New ward secretaries will be
given two orientation sessions of
two-hours each and a tour Of
the participating hospitals. Then
they will be. assigned to morn
ing or evening service in patient
areas, operating rooms, PSYCHE
Iatry or obstetric departments.
Persons who wish to inquire
about the program or about
other volunteer opportunities in
the Districts health, welfare and
recreation agencies may call the
UCS Volunteer Department at
Decatur 2-7330.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
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Evening star., 1956-08-27
NEWS OF MUSIC
Cathedral Mems Choir
Evensong Is Beautiful

color to the program by fianking
the plastic, passionate, and un-
decorated unison chant of the
early Christian church by two
movements of a Vivaldi violin
concerto arranged for organ by
Bach. Thus art with the accent
on artifice threw into high re-
lief another art so old, so nearly
anonymous. that it seems an un-
contrived and natural express
sion of the emotions of mankind.
Gregorian chant may be a
simple art, but it is by no means
an easy one. If on paper the
noble tunes have not harmony,
nor tempo, nor timbre, nor dy-
namics, but only never-ending
in performance all these
factors except the first must be
by instructive musician
ship assisted by tradition. We
probably today are no more
certain of how the creators of
Gregorian expected the music
to sound than we are of how
Shakespeare played the role of
Hamlet's fathers ghost. The
Evening star., 1956-08-27
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Excess Weight Is Slow Poison
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

eggs, butter and animal fats. !
believe low cholesterol diets are
more effective as weight reducerS
than as eXerting specific effect
upon the body cholesterol.
have been reading about a
series Of 100 cases presented in
the Journal OF the American
Medical Association by DR.. Lester
M. Morrison of Los Angeles.
Fifty of the patients were allowed
to continue their usual diet which
contained about 80 to 100 grams
of fat. The other SO were placed
upon restricted diet containing
only about 25 grams of fat. This
had .choleSterol value of so to 70
milligrams as compared to 200 to-
1900 milligrams daily for the
Inon-dieting group.
These two groups of patients
were observed over a period of
eight years. The patients on the
rigid diet lost their excess weight:
the untreated group didn't.
Here are DR.. MorriSon's con-
clusions: 1T was noted that the
survival rate of post-coronary
patients on a specific nutri-
tional program was more than
100 per cent greater than that
of the post-coronary patients in
a control group who adhered to
the typical American diet"
If you are fat. and have had
a coronary attack, there is no
question about it: you will live
longer if you thin out" That
will also be true if you have not
had a coronary attack. Excess
weight is slow poison.
tReleased by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Tomorrow: Potent must Cooperate
with doctor,
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Turtle Business
Booms for Trupper

HARDIN. Ill. P.-Turtle
trapper Harley johnson has cre-
ated a going business. In one
week he trapped and dressed As
turtles. and local customers store
the meat in deep freezers.
Mr.. johnson has developed a
sure-fire system for catching
turtles. He makes a trap Of poul-
try netting from two to four feet
high and with a shallow. wide
throat. The traps are set at the
edge of sloughs and ponds and
are submerged to about two
thirds Of their height. leaving
part Of the trap out Of the wa
ter so the turtles can get air. 4
Evening star., 1956-08-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Medical tests proved this formula
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This formula is so effective that Il
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Evening star., 1956-08-27

The Fomily Council consists Of Judge,
psychlotrist, newspaper editor, q
women's poee editor and two news.
popermen. These consult with clergy
men Of oil foiths and denominations
All letters ore held in complete con-
fidenee.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

mixed with other music. With
the predominance Of major and
minor scales, Gregorian gradual
|ly lost all influence on the de-
velopment Of music, and unfor-
Itunately we today often do not
appreciate its meaning because
we have forgotten its grammar.
Such a performance as yester-
days does much to recapture for
the churchgoer and the music
lover a musical expression which
died, perhaps. because, being
perfect, it was incapable of fur
ther development.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

trick is to make music, of it that
will appeal to ears conditioned
by the musical speech of the
10th century, while remembering
that mo- other century has had
so great an interest in or knowl-
edge of the past.
Mr.. Dirksen and his men were
highly successful in making
Georgian chant come to life. It
is. of course, no novelty in the
Cathedral. Few services are not
graced by some Gregorian, but
1T is seldom that the old tunes
are used in the Cathedral un-
Evening star., 1956-08-27
FEATURE Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Brother-in-LoW AssoiIs
'SIove-Driver' Husband
THE PROBLEM
r. T. W.-He's made slave of my sister.
L. j. P.-Her brothers meddler.

THE DETAILS
Evening star., 1956-08-27

Tomorrow: Son odmits steolins.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
NEWS or MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Evensong. Washington Cathedral.
Mems. Choir of the Cathedral. con-
Quoted by Richard Dirksen. Program:
Prelude and postlude: Concerto in A
minor lirst two movementsl. Vivaldi-
Bach; o Salutaris Hostia, Pisari: All
Things Come of Three, o Lord. Tails;
Psalm and Magnificat, Plainchant,
with fauxbourdon by j. II. Arnold:
The Missa de Marialis. Plainchant:
All praise to Thee, my God. this night,
Tails.
A severe and beautiful even
sonong devoted to plainchant,
both in its early form and in
its later adaptation to harmony
was held yesterday in the Wash
ington Cathedral. Richard Dirk
sen, the conductor of the service,
added a touch of imaginative
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-25

Yes, today the Committee
has dWindled in size and
draws it's recruits from just
seven ES Lodges. 1t is up to
this handful of loyal Croatian
Fraternal Union Lodge men,
bers to uphold the ideals and
carry on the traditions for
which Croatian Day observ-
ances came into being.
1t is a little known fact
that the Committee is
strictly a non-profit organi-
ZatiOn. Aside from a small
treasury necessary to carry
on from year to year, all
proceeds are usually alloc-
ated to various worthwhile
endeavors such as the
March of Dimes, the Red
Cross Flood Relief and
many others. All members
and officials of the Com
mittee work without finan-
cial remuneration of any
sort.
We are pledged, in this, our
Silver Jubilee year, to present
to the people Of Western
Pennsylvania, and out of
state guests, a program they
will long remember, at Ken
nywood Park, on Saturday
afternoon, September 1, 1856.
Won't you be our guest?
Louise Bursic, Executive
Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-25

Refreshments on that day
will include hot barbecued
lamb and a wide variety of
drinks. Good music will be
provided by an orchestra un-
der the direction of bro Geo.
Kovac.
We also take this oppor-
tunity to remind our men,
bers that as in the past few
years, there will be no lodge
meeting held in the month
of July, due to the fact that
dividends are to be received
at this time. The next regu-
lar meeting, however, will
take place on Sunday, Au-
gust 19.
Charles F. Novosel, Pres.