davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

Blast Excluded
Rivals in Party
BY MARY McGRORY

Gov. AVerell Hartman of New
York has only one word to con-
tend with out of many fighting
words spoken about President
Eisenhower IN his two Washing
ton speaking appearances. 1t is
the word only"
The Governor. at a breakfast
meeting with freshmen congress
men yesterday. was quoted as
calling himself "the only fellow
in the position to be a candidate
who could not be accused of
having been soft on COM
muniSm.
Taxed with the statement at
"a Standing-room- only National
Press Club luncheon, and asked
if he meant to accuse Adlai
Stevenson. Estes Kefauver and
Mr.. Eisenhower of being soft on
communism, he emphatically ex-
cluded his two Democratic rivals
from the charge.
NO DerOgatOry Statements"
Still later in the day while on
a visit to the Senate. he was
asked about the word only
again, and said he couldn't re-
call using the word at that time.
Il make it a point he said,
mot to make any derogatory
statements against other candi-
dates. Stevenson and Kefauver
are my kind of Democrats.
Anyone. he had told the Press
Club. who indicates that he i'm
piled any soft on communism"
accusation again the two Demo-
Gratis is starting a smear"
1T is a lie and untrue" he
said.
Il said I was a candidate who
had the opportunity to see and
TO know and had been on the
record so that they couldn't even
attempt to put that smear on
me" he explained.
Both at breakfast and lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

licans TO review again the mis-
cradle record of the Truman and
Roosevelt administrations on
this issue"
Senator Watkins said Mr.. Har-
rimans statements are Just q
part of desperate attempt of a
presidential aSpirant to win a
nomination as the leader of the
ultra radicals of the Democratic
Party"
Senator Thye, Republican of
Minnesota, described as fan
tastic' Gov. Harriman's conten-
ton that Mr.. Eisenhower, by
crediting Soviet leaders with
peace aims at the Geneva Con-
ference last summer, had naively
paved the way for greaC Com
munist gains.
This, of course, is without
any foundation. he said. IF
the Democrats have chosen to
make this a campaign issue
they will md the people do not
believe such rubbish"
Senator Goldwater, Republic
can of Arizona, said the Harri-
man attack was typical of the
indications of the bankruptcy of
the New Deal party"
If they have to consider
man of this type as a possible
presidential candidate, they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

Gov. Hartman carried his at
tack to the Republican candi-
date President Eisenhower, who
he declared has been naive"
in dealing with the Russians
In l945, Mr.. Hartman said
the President told a Congress
sional committee that there was
nothing that guided Russian
policy so much as the desire
for friendship with the United
States. And in 1855, the Presi-
dent, thinking his friendship
with Marshal zhukov would help
Russian relations, said the Rus
sian leaders had the same ear
nest desire for peace as we have.
The New York Governor, in
itroduced by Press Clubs Presi-
dent Frank Holeman as THE
new Hartman" spoke with an
ease and relaxation, that OBJ
servers found in sharp contrast
Ito his rather hating oratorical
efforts of yestelyear.
The Governor did not conflne
his criticisms of President Eisen-
hover to naivete on communism.
He accused the Chief Execu-
tive, in holding himself from
the actions of his party of play
ing the "old army game-of
having the ability to claim
credit when things go right and
the ability to slough it off when
it doesn't go just right"
Doesn't Use Office Properly"
The President does not realize
the prestige of his Office, or use
it properly. the naturalization
candidate charged.
Mr.. Eisenhower should have
interviewed before the steel strike
occurred, he said.
Inc Cnlef Executive should
have used his Office to ease ten
sion in the indignation problem,
he said. by calling together men
of good will. Gov. Hartman, in
cidentally, denied that he had
ever suggested that the Supreme
Court decision on indignation be
enforced by the use of Federal
troops.
That is not the American way
of doing business" he said.
The President should never
have thought of starting a new
party to circumvent hostile ele-
ments among the Republicans.
Mr.. Hartman said. (Mr. Eisen-
hover considered such a move in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Arlington Residents
GrundchiId browns

Joyce Eller, 7, granddaughter
of Mrs. Rosa Eller, 1902 Column
bia pike. Arlington, was reported
drowned yesterday near her
home at Ellington, N. C.
Joyce and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Eller, moved to
Ellington, near Raleigh, about
a year ago They lived at 5157
South Eleventh street and at
the Columbia pike address.
Besides her parents and grand
mother, she is survived by a
sister. Stephanie, /, and two
grandparents in Ellington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
LOST

BILLFOLD. brown. Mount Vernon area.
sunday keep money. but please re-
turn railroad passes and other Inn
oortant papers. EN- 3-51OS
BILLFOLD. red, vic OF McIvers, Ca
ave Return important papers, NAV
keep money 10. 4-79J3. after $50
BRACELET. lost vic Clarendon shopping
center Va. silver heavy link
charms colored stones sentiment 81
value: reward CIR 3-i66l
DOG. collie, puppy, 3 mos. old, sable
and white vic, Woodacres and SUM-
ner reward OIL. 6-2"S6
DOG. brown female puppy. vic La.
mont ST. and Adams Mill I'd Please
call DU 1855.
FOUNTAIN PEN AND PENCIL SET, sold
i-way gold pencil ballpoint pen. in
plastic holder; reward RIA. 3-;gt5
GLASSES, medium, blue horn trimmed
N heavily embroidered glass case. Call
NAVAL. ACADEMY RING, mans. 1884
WO. 6-il1S
PARAKEET. blue. july q Mike; Lee
hwy and Powhatan. JE. .-42Si
PARAKEET. green, vic. OF Shepherd
Park: says Mickey very plain and many
other words; reward. Call RIA. 0-2243.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. white gold. black
band, Omega: bet. Navy and Interior
Depts.; reward. OF 4-62S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Bolt Kills !, FeIIs Z

CADOTT, Wis, July 10 (PD.-
James Crandall, SO, was killed
and his son and grandson
knocked unconscious by light
ming yesterday as they hid under
a hay wagon during a rain storm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

1858, according to Robert j.
Donovan's book on the admins
tration.)
He doesn't understand that
he could dominate and lead the
party" said Mr.. Hartman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

fallen below the normal level of
bankruptcy" he declared.
And Senator Wiley, republican
of Wisconsin, said:
Il think Eisenhower's remark
recently that he didn't believe in
indulging in mud and filth ought
to be taken into account by
some of the Democrats seeking
high position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Horrinon's Remarks
On President AssoiIed
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Writer

Several Republicans aaied Gov AvereI Hartman today
for suggesting that President Eisenhower has helped the
munt by crediting the Soviets with peace
Watkins Republican of Utah, Hartman
evident speech yesterday to hang
munm label Mr. Eisenhower lis invitation Repub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Edison Patents

NEW YORK.-Thomas A. Ed
ison held more than LOO pat
entS on his inventions, it is esti-
mated. at the time of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
FOUND

part aifedsle. VIC Pershins and and Bale
dr. Silver Spring, Ju 5-3422. after
DOG. collie, brown and white. female
nr. Blair Park Md. Call AID 4-2fO4,
after z pm.
DOG. female. black, g mos. i, noodle
friendly. vicinity N and ogih SITS. NV.
owner or good home ANIMAL RES.
CUE LEAGUE. NO. 7-57:i0.
EYEGLASSES pairs. near bus stop
Call JU. g-sssb
KEYS .3l, Miller Highlife emblem. ~.
!. 6-7152.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
FFICIENCY-I BEDROOM

3025 ONTARIO RID. NV.
Cor. Adams Mill I'd. Mod. air-cond.
eley.; adults: no pets; maintenance,
$2Z 80 and $3.50. Prices $500
and Sl2 600. LIST trust 4eS, low down
payment; terms: OWNER. Art. 200
HUI 3-4089
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
BUsINEss oppoRTUNITlrs

AssIsTANT--Lsfge plansaiiou home
N otorgia near Ida Casob Gala
xay Gardens between Cnlplsy
and warn sDrines; r1itabis foY
TOURIST home. apartments. space
for stores. such AZ rift thopt,
,.s.,sr fs, ..,saiI s'e ~ %
With awal income. Caii MRS q A.
HAEvEY. 1Ole z2nd %. nv. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
141O ETJCTID ST NV I

2 rooms. kitchen. bath. COW 10
transp.. shopping and day nursery.
$50 Apply Apt. ), AID. 4-0123. IA.
9-o2zg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

LIST FLOOR bedrm., liv. I'm. bath
kit. with brkfst. nook; assHme al
~. loan, monthly payment S63.74
incl. maintenance: off-street park
ms; laundry and storage facilities
Phone 10. 3.63o6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
H. G.. SMITHY co.
By Appointment Only

TWO BEDROOMS
Se.50O-1S52 Columbia I'd. NV;
large foyer, full din. rm., ample
closet space: requires fedeccration
s sna modernization; elevator and
$l000O-2122 Calf. 81. NV;
modern kit. and bath; switchboard
and elevator service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
HOUSES UNFURN. tcoas.l IBUs

BEAUTY sHOP. Falls chureh-Fair.
Tax area. Owner moving TO Florida
JE. 4-56ls after 8 pm.
EXPERIENCED COUPLE desires "a
rent large house suitable for room,
ing and boarding house. WIN con
sider . houses located near each
other. ~. 1884
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN RUN.
MING your own busiuess7 Major oil
company has modern service sta
ton for lease in nearby Virelnia
highway and local business We
have dealer assistance program
TExACO SERVICE sTATION--etock
and EQUIP; also apt. avail: net
proiit approx; $3.50 per mo. s0i6
P P6aal11 10. s 0iSSii 00iess i f.rk-
CLEAN STOCK and essential equip
msns ~ ISr aaelslsc;sssSroeesy al or Part.
BEAUTY sHOP, new shop. ctr. 1921
Wahler lane s.e.s on Wheeler I'd.
e. Easy terms. 10. 2-g2l1.
WE NEED LISTINGS on stores o.
all kinds. Rooming houses and
apartments. Sell faster. List with
LANE PASTOR. Elk. 1855.
EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN wishes
70 invest money and services IN
ness. located in Washington or
vicinity. Box 1875. Star. l6'
ASSOCIATE with funds, help OPERA
article. durability all over country
on repeat basis. activity optional.
Box a5-S. Star 13s
HARDWARE STORE. upper Conn,
ave.. operated by mgr, owner out
Of city. Net profit first 8 months
this VI, $1,000, Price Sic, 900,
incl. $4,000 stock and truck.
Terms. $4,000 cash down, BOB
HOILANDER lExclusive). 1411 Pa.
ave. NV. MA. S-9143.
REsTAURANT-I.iquor: seats 100;
also pvt. din. rm. for over 100:
open III an, closed Sundays: do
improved: unusual op opo III 1 foI
GOOD food man with catering ex-
per. Asking $4,000 with $40, 900
down. BOB HOLLANDER (Exclu.
sivel. 141l Penna. ave. NV Ma.
BAR, In Nd, Just over d. g. line
On ana on LIQUOR; seats $50; dance
hoor: rent, $500; lease, Q years:
$4,000, terms. BOB TioLLANDER
"a ISxclss .sg4si i4li Pa. ave. NV
MOTEL, near Alex. Va.-i4 units;
nice living quarters; annual IN.
cone: S2l 900. Total expenses IN
Profit about SS.735, plus apt, piui
your equity payments. Price, S75,-
600; terms. S12.500 cash. BOZ
HoLLANDER, W. e. THRIFT, AL
Pa. ave. NV. MA. 6-9743.
RADIO AND TV REPAIR, excel
neighbcrhood, supports 8 men full
time, l part time. Call Mr., Err.
WIN 8 TO 10. DU. 7-3303.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
AVONDALE AREA

AVONOALE AREA
Det. brick; eenter-hall plan 8 Ice.
rms, ga baths, scr. porch, bsmt.,
rec. rm.. det. garage: Wall-to-wan
CARPET: many extras: neE-houno
eond.: eonv. loo. Ii. 0-70l3i ewes:
La. o-6562. WTLLOUdHBY REAL
ESTATE CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
WOoDLEY HILLS

washington'e newest in-toun
location. An unusual split
level rambler, located On =
auiet cul-oe-aac street. sur
rounded b. trees. fne house
features 2 master bedrooms.
each with q private bath: .
3rd bedroom With . bath; q
large den with adiolning
powder room, plus q iarge
pansled daylight recreation
room with fireplace. in addl-
ton there "a 4 living room
z5lsxib a.; dinlnr room ana
q most modern kitchen. Open
pm. 800 dark daily. Dif.
Ef0m Conn. ave. west On
Woodley "a. past the nhefa-
tqn-Pafk Hotel , blocks 70
slgn. 70 zgzs osrhsld ter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18

ID
How do you measure the value of bank?
:. the same way you measure the value of dollar
DOLLAR has behind the backing credit
and all 0 the United $50 America
GOOD BANK has behind it etrustan the back
the community sere-plus the stability
and the ability with IS community for further
The FOLLOWING BUSINESS CONCERNS congratulate
piles National Bank its long service %
munity and completion of its remodelng
CONGRATULATIONS TO PEOPLES NATIONAL, BANK
n sodA~
eF"mdMA~
sb~ra~p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

Youngsters have certain lega
rights which even their parents
cannot shake without the con-
sent Of the courts. One of these
is the right to keep the name
with which they were born
This has just been emphasized
by the Supreme Court of Massa.
chusetts in one of the very few
influential court decisions evel
made on the matter.
1t involved a divorced woman
who was given custody of hei
two children, aged 10 and 10
The woman remarked anc
sometime later registered hei
children in school under the
stepfather. The children's rea
father brought a suit to stor
the alteration and succeeded il
his effort.
Massachusetts judges pointed
out that children are entitled tC
keep the name by which they
have been known until they are
old enough to make an intelli-
gent. decision for themselves
Then if they wish to change it
|okay.
Parents Need Sanction
But parents do not have the
right to make the change &C.
|cording to their whirns. They
need legal sanction.
What makes the case partic-
ularly interesting is that Mas
sachusetts, in regard to name
changes, is a common-law State
Under the common law, a person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

WHEN IN DOUBT: A young
lawyer. about to plead his first
case. came to Chief Justice Har-
Ian Fiske Stone for advice.
when you plead a case"
Stone told him, you must keep
one thing in mind. Always play
your strongest hand. If your
facts are strong and you are weak
on the law, stick to the facts. II
you are strong on the law and
weak on facts, stick to the law
Suppose you are weak on
both?" inquired the other.
In that case" counseled
Stone, bang the table,"
POLITICS: Composer Giu-
seppe Verdi was once a member
of the Italian Parliament. AL
though he had little taste fol-
politics, he felt it was his duty
to stick to his post.
AS time went on, however, he
found himself paying more ano
more attention to his music, anc
less and less to business.
One day, two members of the
Parliament were engaged in g
heated debate. Verdi began tc
Iscribble at his desk. Suddenly
with a start, he realized what he
was doing. He was setting the
debate to music! That settled it
Shortly after. he handed in his
resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
FEATURE Rcz
THE GOLDEN YEARS
See the World at IS
On q Small Freiqhter

ment. has come up with a sug-
gestion somebody ought to look
into.
MY wife and 1 think we would
be very happy" says Mr.. Clarke,
who lives in Crosse Pointe, Mich,
IF we could travel about six
months Of every year df we re-
tire). We would spend the other
six months right at home.
But We have learned from
experience that travelling for
two, by automobile, costs be-
tween $40 and $50 a day. Ger
! tainly $40 a day is more than
most of us could afford after
retirement.
why doesn't the country
have pensioners hostels for the
old similar to Youth Hostels for
the young? I understand that
in Europe there are hundreds of
Youth Hostels where a bed may
be had for 81 or less per night,
and where there are facilities
for cooking ones own meals"
Plans Furniture Factory
A man dropped by this week
with an idea for the Golden
Years that should bring him
some money and produce some
fun. He's interested in furniture.
He plans to select several of his
friends who are retired, rent a
vacant room somewhere, and
start a small furniture factory.
One man will be an expert in
the fine finishing of wood; one
will understand upholstering; a
third will know how to work in
metals. Each friend will furnish
his own tools. and each will sup
ply his share of the costs of
the room.
1T will be someplace to go each
day and work. 1t will be some
thing to keep our minds and
hands busy"
AS long as prejudice against
giving jobs to older people con-
tinues, it would be wise for more
of you to consider some sort of
project of your own along this
line. A service business might be
more rewarding for a group of
retired people than most prod
Iuct businesses. There aren't too
many people who want to be of
service to the public these days.
tcopyright, 1856. General Features Corp. }
This column will oppeor every
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

and direction he can't get inter-
ested in anything he is doing
although there are undoubtedly
opportunities all around him
Peter should try to get some vo-
lcational advice. The school from
which he was graduated may be
able to help him, or a clergyman
or social agency in his commu-
nifty may be able to direct him
to a reliable vocational COUNSEL
ing service.
Once Peter has something like
a career goal and a plan for
training himself, either through
study or on-the-job training, he
should be able to stick to a Job
as long as it is advantageous to
him from a realistic point of
view. If he doesn't, it may then
be worth investigating his men,
tai and emotional problems.
downright 1856. General Features Corr.
Tomorrow: Porents say doushteu
should either morry mon she's keeping
compony with, or brock up romance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Bill Gives New Stutus
To Police Relief Group

The Metropolitan Police Relief
Association would be incorpo-
rated here as a benevolent and
charitable corporation, under a
bill introduced in the House by
Representative Klein, Democrat
of New York.
AS such the organization
would not be subject to the laws
regulating insurance in the Dis
trict. The bill was referred to
the House District Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Merotron for Blues Drinkers
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

one had only one alcoholic spi-
sode and four had two or more.
He concluded that Meratran
may be useful tool in con-
junction with other methods of
treatment, particularly psyche
therapy.
Origin of Eyeglasses
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Perhaps
you can straighten out this dis
pute. A friend of mine says eye
glasses were invented by Ben
.jamin Franklin. I say they came
into being long before. Sincerely.
Mr.. C. S.
Answer: Whenever I misplace
my glasses and find them again
and am able to read fine print,
am thankful for their discov-
erer. Mainly persons think it is
Ben Franklin they owe thanks
to. But from the magazine Their
apeutic Notes I get this infor-
nation:
"Spectacles as we know them
today appear to have been in
vented in Italy in the second half
of the 18th century. I'm 1885 by
Salvino Degl' Armati).
THE earliest illustration Of
spectacles is found in frescoes
in the Church of San Nicolo Of
Treviso, Italy. painted in 1852
by the artist Modena.
"At the end of the 18th
century, Benjamin Franklin in
vented bifocal glasses, which he
described and illustrated in a
letter dated May %, 1875.
HE wrote: I had the glasses
cut and half of each kind asso-
ciated in the same circle. BY
this means, as I wear my spec
tacleS constantly. / have only
to move my eyes UP or down as
/ want to see distinctly far or
near, the proper glasses being
always ready"
I have often wondered if this
wasn't one of Franklin's greatest
contributions to his fellow man.
CDr. Steincrohn cannot dag
nose or treat by mail. MOI is it
possible to answer all letters.
He hopes his readers will
understand.)
Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Tomorrow: Mony kill themselves by
disreaordina medical advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is there
anything new in the treatment
of alcoholics? I am married to a
man who goes on a hinge when
ever he gets depressed or things
begin to bother him" He has
been to a doctor only a few times
and stubbornly refuses to join
Alcoholics Anonymous. I will
greatly appreciate your advic.
Mrs. H E.
Answer: The most important
thing you can do is convince
your husband to put himself in
the hands of a doctor who is
especially interested in alcohol
ism People like your husband
usually can't fight it out alone:
they need all the help they can
get.
You mention that your hus-
band seems to fall off the wagon
when he gets depressed. 1 have
been reading an article by DR.
Richard c. Proctor of Winston
Salem. N. c., on his experience
IN treating 40 patients with
periodic alcoholism triggered by
depression, He used a new CEN
trail nervous system stimulant
called Meratran.
l2-Month Experiment
He was especially interested
in patients who said their drink
ing bouts invariably followed be-
riodic depression. This group was
made up of IS men and is
women whose ages varied from
rs to 60. Their course was OBJ
served for about IL months.
OF the Is men, Is have re-
manned sober. OF the seven who
did not remain sober, three had
only one alcoholic episode dur
ing the ~ months, while four
had two or more such episodes
Among the Is women, 10 re-
manned sober during the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Southeast Hospital
Planners Named

An architect and hospital con-
sultant yesterday were named for
the proposed 250-bed hospital
for Southeast Washington.
Officials of the Greater South
east Community Hospital Foun-
dalton said Moreland @. Smith,
Montgomery, Ala, architect, and
Gordon A. Friesen. local hospital
consultant. were selected after a
yesterday.
Both men were recently en-
gagged in the planning and con-
struction Of some 10 hospitals
throughout West Virginia for the
United Mine Workers.
The two men will serve until
completion Of the hospital.