davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Big Business Tag Comes to Roost
At Door of Stevenson, Horrimon

against an antitrust action
brought by the United States.
Senator Kefauver was quick
to add that he did not mean
Ito criticize a lawyer for rep
resenting any side in a law
suit" This is quite a conces-
sion for any Democratic Sen
ator to make today after the
way various Democratic Sem
atorS sought recently to pillory
Mr.. Chotiner for representing
clients in criminal cases.
Senator Kefauver, however,
goes on to soothe the lawyer
vote" as ne says:
But Mr.. Stevenson's case
was somewhat different. At the
time he accepted the RCA re-
tainer he was titular head of
the Democratic Party and
what he said and did might
well have been regarded as
rejecting the views of the
party and the direction in
which it was going.
Since Mr.. Stevenson has
placed himself and the party
in dubious position, 1 would
have expected him to have
clarified his opinion and his
purposes in the matter of
antitrust laws and their en-
forcement. His silence has been
one of the curious facts of this
campaign"
Maybe the silence was due
to the small fact-as Mr..
Stevenson himself now points
out-that it wasn't an anti
trust suit at all, but a private
lawsuit between RCA and
the Zenith Radio Company.
But, as for silence" by Mr..
Stevenson on various things
political, it isn't, of course, a
bit more curious than Senator
Kefauver's reluctance to speak
out about another of his OPP
ponents-Gov. Hartman of
New York-who, because he
is a multimillionaire. might
be thought to be ineligible for
the presidential nomination in
a party dedicated to the pro-
position that big business is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Invitation to American Military Chief
Seen as New Stroke of Diplomatic Vile

w hs
than we have and knows that
grants and economic and mill
tary assistance cannot keep
friends purchased" for long.
The Kremlin leaders realize
that despite the loosening of
the Free Nations ties we still
have important strategic posi-
tons throughout the world.
They also know that while the
United States holds up the
torch of freedom the road
toward world domination will
remain a hard and dangerous
one for them.
So long as America remains
faithful to her ideologies and
does not fall into the sweet
ness-and-light traps which the
Bulganin Khrushchev twins
have set for the Western ma
tions, the Communist goals
cannot be reached without the
greatest hazard to Commu-
nism itself.
From the military point of
view, the visit to the Soviet
Union of Gen. Twining or the
Joint Chiefs of Staff is I'M
important. There is nothing
much they could learn. Neither
will Gen. Zhukov and his aides
in the Soviet military estab-
lishment be able to find out
more than what they already
know when they visit here on
a return invitation. But the
propaganda and psychological
value of such exchanges is
worth many divisions and air
squadronS to the Russian
leaders.
Our allies in Western Eu-
rope have started the ball
rolling by inviting and &C
cepting invitations from the
Russians. However. the Brit
ish and French have been
reticent to go much further
in their associations with the
Soviets because America has
remained aloof and deaf to
the siren song from the
Kremlin.
Chancellor Adenauer of
Germany made a perfunctory
courtesy visit to Moscow. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Eisenhower
to Meet

The National Citizens for
Eisenhower will hold its first
Nation-w wide campaign confer
ence at the Hotel Statler here
for three days beginning next
Wednesday.
The White House announced
today the President will speak
briefly to the conference at IL
am. Thursday.
John Reed Fitzpatrick. national
chairman, announced today that
several hundred workers. orga-
nizers and State chairmen have
accepted invitations to attend.
A reception will be held Wednes-
day night. and the first business
session Thursday morning. The
tentative program of speakers
includes:
Mrs. Dorothy d. Houghton of
Iowa, cochairman, in charge of
the women's division: William D.
Robbins, national vice chair
man; John A. Roosevelt, John
L. Casey, jr., chairman of Youth
for Eisenhower; Langhorne
Washburn. director of citizens
campaign activities, and Peter
H. Clayton. director Of field
organizations.
! Also, John d. Ames, national
finance chairman: Mrs. Valley
Kundsen, Southern California
cochairman; Mrs. Alton G. Hall,
Illinois cochairman; Mrs. Wen
dell Willkie, Walter Williams.
Undersecretary of Commerce;
John Rollins, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Of Delaware, and Jacob
K. Javits, New York State at
ltorney general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

If Stevenson wins in Florida end of Keauver If
Kefauver wins it's the beginning of Symngton.
Ikes plan for gobal universities will bring higher
education remote backward nations never have
experienced panty raid
court of appeals Congress say anything whether
true false It's to the Congressman whether he'll be
statesman-or a mis-satesman
Assistant Secretary Smith says Navy planes can H-bomb
target earth Navy planes take off from any,
where the enemy blows up carriers We pave the Pacific
The Missouri Democratic delegation will support Senator
Symngon for President They he's fellow who can take
care of hmseand should make careaker for the
party
Republicans say Ikes plan build world universities is
intellectual foreign aid Democrats claim it's merely anti
Stevenson scheme-to dump the egghead surplus abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Soviet Psychological Warfare

he remained unyielding to the
Soviet entreaties to neutralize
his country in exchange for
German unif1cation.
Because OF the administra-
tons stand of deeds and not
words" the President of Tur-
key has turned down all sug-
gestions that he visit Moscow
as an honored guest of the
B g. K team.
President Eisenhower had
repeatedly answered the So
Wet overtures with declara-
tons that he wanted definite
proof before this country
would consider a change in
our policies.
Actually the basic Soviet poll
icies did not change even after
the B & K visit to London or
French Premier Mollet's call
to Moscow. The Free World
accepted cody these outward
demonstrations of friendship.
1t thus became essential for
the furtherance of Soviet di-
plomacy to inveigle the United
States into the same propagan-
da trap as was laid for France
and Britain.
Not only Khrushchev but
also Tito. his maker in
the Free World. have been
fishing for invitations to come
to America and receive the red
carpet treatment in Washing
ton. Such a visit. they rightly
believe, would have immense
repercussions all over the globe.
In an election year, the can
didates for President cannot
make such daring moves be-
cause they might lose votes.
This was obviously told to the
Russian leaders by those who
know America. But courtesy
calls between professional mill
tary men cannot have any poll
itical connotations. At the
same time they open the way
for further top-level propagan-
da visits. These could prove
more fruitful than dozens of
additional submarines or in
tercontinental missiles. They
would cause a relaxation in
the West. adversely affecting
its military and psychological
preparedness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

Everything seems topsy-
turvy In national politics
today. The slogans and the
crusades don't seem to be
working out-at least not for
the Democrats.
Time was when what was
good for the country was
good for General Motors
But now, since the Federal
Reserve Board has put some
brakes on bank credit, the Of
ficials of General Motors are
complaining that sales in
small business as well as big
business are being hurt.
Time was when a lawyer
named Murray Chotiner of
California campaign man
ager at different times for
Messrs. Nixon, Knowland, and
Warren. respectively was
projected into the headlines
by Democratic critics in the
Senate on the ground that
once he had become associ-
ated with politics as a man
ager of some kind, he must
presumably cease thereafter
between campaigns to prac-
tice his profession.
But now Senator Estes
Kefauver, Democrat of Ten
nessee. takes his own oppo-
nent. Adlai Stevenson, to task
for what the latter did in
practicing his profession as a
lawyer between campaigns.
Senator Kefauver was dis
cussing, in one of his Florida
speeches. the danger of big
business gobbling up little
business. He said:
1T is a remarkable thint
to me that Mr.. Stevenson is
so strangely silent on this i'm
portant subject. Mr.. Steven
sons silence could hardly be
due to his unfamiliarity with
the subject. Just last year he
was employed as a lawyer by
the Radio Corp. of America to
argue its case in the Supreme
Court of the United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Who Pipes Tune, Who Dances?

army officers may really have
something to say to the Amer
leans.
We might recall that the
first and last time the chief
of staff of the German army,
Gen. Beck. visited the French
chief of staff, it was to try to
prevent the impending war
Beck was against Hitler, and
was relieved of command be-
fore Hitler started the war;.
and to prove to the French
that German officers were not
involved. as Stain charged, in
the Tukachevsky affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

The immediate effect in the
United States of the Kremlin's
announced rehabilitation of
IL million soldiers and, now, of
Moscow's invitation to Amer
lean officers to attend Aviation
Day exercises in Moscow, has
been to further divide counsels
in Washington.
Is the proposed demobiliza-
ton merely military reorgan-
izatlon plan or genuine peace
move?
If the invitation is accepted.
must it not be returned. and
how can it be rejected, since
the United States has called
for reciprocal inspection?
The Soviets are certainly re-
organizing, but there is no
indication that they are weak
ening their military establish
ment. One may assume that
the same debates that have
been going on in our own
services over the implications
of archaeological developments
have occurred also in Russia,
and that the Russian general
staff, like the American, is
fully conscious of the maniacal
nature of a great power war
But think il an error TO be-
lieve that changes in Russian
policies have been forced only
by external considerations.
The anti-Stalin campaign
could not, as l see it. have
been initiated by the Kremlin.
All its present political lead
ers were Stains own boys.
1t is three years since Stain
died, and during almost the
whole OF this period his Krem-
lin heirs went on eulogizing
him. Six months ago. when !
was in Moscow. the cult OF
Stain" was still maintained.
Stains successors had thrown
Beria to the wolves in the
hope. it would appear. that
one scapegoat would be enough.
But 1t was not enough.
There must have been ter
rife pressures on the political
bosses to make them belatedly
confess that he. to whom every
last mothers son Of them owed
his career, was the real viii
lain.
They did not do this quickly
or voluntarily. The account of
the secret session OF the goth
party Congress - that leaked
via Yugoslavia - had Khru-
shchev weeping and other dele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

each group to know about is
that little fellow called the
gremlin. He's in every deep
freezer. automatic washer, cof-
fee grinder and every crochet
hook. The remarkable thing
about these unseen creatures is
their uncanny way of distin-
gushing the hand of a Gopi-
pea from that of a Gotaa. The
slightest moves of an "out-of-
bounds" Gopipea is the grem-
Inns green light. Whether it's
a prepared cake mix to bake
or fish to freeze, he's sure to
spoil the job. Likewise, he
recognizes the Gotaa when she
tries things like soap making
or crocheting, and he's quick
to foil her.
So don't &C hunting the
gremlins, you Gopipeas-just
stick to your preserving job.
And, Gotaas. don't stop to be
amazed-you must hurry and
scrap all your new equipment
because it's time to try some
newer wrinkles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

is a vehicle for entertainment,
he said candidates would make
a better appearance by "being
themselves instead of hoking
up the act with perfectly OBJ
vious histrionics."
He also cautioned that "in-
terest. sympathy and under
standing has to be created by
the candidate himself" or by
the person representing him.
AS a parting word Of adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

vice, Mr.. Nicholson pointed
out that many politicians and
Governm emit officials who
would pay hard cash to buy
television time for a dry speech
would literally throw away
even better time by failure to
include television news re-
porters and cameramen in
their plans for coverage of an
interesting news event or press
conference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Question of Weight
M. X, Alexandria

NJ. n, AIeLdndTtd
I'm interested in learning If
there is a group of persons.
similar tosone I read about in
Prince Georges County. who
formed for purpose of encour-
aging each other in their
plight to lose excess weight. If
anyone knows of such a group.
I'd appreciate hearing from
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Gopipeos, Gotous
And the Gremlin
6. H. H.. FairJar County

". n H., FdHJGT County
Dear RICH: May I. a
neutral bystander. comment on
the dispute of the harassed
A. D. s., the amazed B. B. o.
and the amazed at amazed
A. C. P.
They represent two COM
pletely different schools of
thought, and if each will rec
ognize this, perhaps the vari-
GUS states of Illustration and
amazement can be alleviated
and, in future. prevented.
To begin with, there are the
Born Too-Lates. or, as they
also are known. the Girls of
Pride in Preserving Early
Americana designated alpha
betically as the GOPIPEAS).
The others. the Born Too
Soons. are the Girls of the
Atomic Age Cor the GOTAAS).
To the Gopipeas go the hon.
ors for holding dear traditions
of the American pioneer days.
They're the girls who will per-
petuate the ability to make
soap (from almost nothing,
to grind coffee beans each
morning. to love nothing so
much as the aroma of the
kerosene stove and to crochet
coverlets for earthenware
plumbing accessories. They are
the pets of the antique deal
ers.
AS for the Gotaas, you've
got to give them credit for
cruising out on many UNI
charted seas. They're the ones
who took on the pressure cook
ers, the deep freezes, the auto
matte washers, and now
they're starting atomic cook
ing. These are the darlings of
the manufacturers whose prod
ucts might otherwise go un-
sold.
Now one important thing for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
One-Sided. So Far
J. c., Arlington

A few weeks ago you pub
liShed my letter about the
"work-earn-lea program of
the Arlington County Depart
ment Of Recreation and Parks,
which is an after-school and
summer-employment service
for teen-age boys.
Since then I've been
swamped with registrations,
but few people have called in
with jobs to fill. This is most
'discouraging to the boys who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

yond Sing the Trees? now
have telephoned the person
who had both of them. 1t is
wonderful to have this source
to obtain advice and infor-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Annoyed By Ant Hills
Mrs. J. E. NJ, TGkomu Park

Mrs. J. E. NJ. TGkoma Park
I have enjoyed the column
for so long and hope someone
can help me with a most an
noying problem. Is there any
way to rid your yard of ant
hills?
For the reader wanting a
pattern for a By Wy doll.
there is Simplicity No. 1406
for the 16-inch doll. Simplicity
also has one for each size
1112-inch, 1312-inch and 20
inch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Mrs. [. T. B., washington

Mrs. L. T. B., Washington
I am sorry for being so late
in thanking Mrs. M. A. C. of
Arlington for Taffy and Tarts,
which was just what I wanted.
Many thanks for them.
The Clearing House is just
wonderful. 1 am wondering
how we ever got. along before
it came to The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Several Say Thanks

Z. A. s., ALeIdHdTtd
Thank you for the informa-
ton regarding the care of a
night-blooming cereus. You
all are most kind and I appre-
ciate it very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
C. ~. Washinoton

Dear RICH: Will you please
thank your readers for the re-
spouse to my request for Wind
from the Mountains" and Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

Role of TV


At least 100 million Ameri-
cans will see some part of a
political convention on tele-
vision this summer, Mr.. Sig
Nicholson, vice president in
charge Of news and public af-
fairs for the Columbia Broad
casting System, predicted yes
terday.
In a talk before the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club,
Mr.. Nicholson said that all the
networks are ready to meet
"the fantastic logistical prob
lens of electronic journalism"
which the conventions will
present.
The political parties are
ready for it too, he added, but
he said he was not so sure
about the people who are not
so high in the political ech-
elons.
If television is to yield the
spectacular results of which it
is fully capable" he continued,
political candidates, or per-
sons appearing in their behalf,
could profit by a few pointers
in their manner of preSenta-
ton.
Reminding club members
that television is as much a
communications medium as it
sign up eagerly with the hope
of earning their own spending
money, or of saving for some
important project. I'd like to
remind readers in the Arling-
ton-Alexandria- Falls Church
area that the Recreation De-
partment maintains a nom
profit employment service for
boys between Is and Is who
are available for odd jobs,
such as yard work. car or
window washing and other
outside chores.
If you want part time help
with your yard chores. please
call Miss Jan Chreitzberg at
Jackson 1888.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23
"A CappeHa Choir
Maps Years Plans

The Bluffton college a cappella
choir, under the direction of Earl
Lehman, will present concerts at the
the First Mennonite church in Bluff
ton, on Feb. 26, at 1880.
The choir has made tentative plans
for a seven-state trip in June to
tour Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota,
South Dakota, Nebraska, and Kansas.
Included in the trip will be a con-
cert and tour of the buildings at
Bethel college.
The program for the various con-
certs will include:
PART l
All Hail the Power of Jesus
Scripture and Prayer
How Blest Are They Tschaikowsky
o Light Divine Tschesnokov
How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling
Place Brahms
PART II
% Lord Have Mercy Williams
The Creation Scott
Narrators-Tom Reichenbach
Don Pannabecker
Chillun' Come On Home Cain
Tenor Ronald Ropp
Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray Cain
PART III
Arise, o God, And Show Thy
Might Morgon
o Make Our Hearts To Blossom
Clokey
The Twenty-Third Psalm Newman
Pledge Song Leete 80
Alma Mater Tempel IA
The Lord Bless You and Keep
You Lutkins
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23
Final Rites Held
For G. p. Schnegg
Tuesday in Calf.

Funeral services were held Tuesday
in Ell Monte, Calf, for Gottleib
P. Schnegg, II, former Bluffton
resident who died Saturday after
noon. Death was attributed to a
heart ailment.
Mr.. Schnegg was born in Switzer-
land in 1885 and. came to the United
States at the, age of six. He was
married to Ova Bogart in 1909. She
survives.
While a resident of Bluffton Mr..
Schnegg was an automobile dealer.
His business was located on the site
later occupied by the Fett & Kim
mel Manufacturing Co. at the corner
of Main and Washington streets. He
was in the same business in Califor-
MIA where he took up residence about
81 years ago.
Mr.. Schnegg served as a CORES
pondent of the Lima and Findlay
papers while a resident of Bluffton
and was we'll known in the area.
Other survivors include a son,
Robert, California. a sister, Mrs.
Leonard Stager, Bluff ton, an d
nieces and nephews.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23
Fishing Licenses
Go On Sale Here

Fishing licenses went on sale here
this week and local business places
handling the permits were ready for
the expected rush as the licenses be-
come effective March /.
Local establishments handling the
licenses are Niswander's News Stand,
Charles and Demp's, Waltermire's
Store and Mumma Electric Shop.
Lester Niswander is the local licensed
sales supervisor.
Liberalized fishing will still be in
effect during the 1856 season which
means there is no closed season, no
legal length and no bag or possession
limit on any species.
The new licenses have been changed
radically this year. The change was
ordered by the Ohio Wildlife Council
to eliminate considerable writing on
the part of the dealer. 1t is also de-
signed to improve other operations.
The resident license will cost 81
plus 25c writing fee; the annual non
resident license SIS plus 25c writing
fee, and the temporary ten-day non
resident license will cost SO plus the
25c fee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23
Early March Set
For Premiere Of
B. C.. Radio Station

Along with many other Ohio col
leges, Bluffton will soon be operat-
ing it's own radio station. Due to the
efforts of four radio-minded fellows,
John Mcdowell, Melvin Gingrich,
John Rogers and Dan Schumacher,
the station should be completed in
about one month.
$1,000 worth of equipment has
been purchased and the students have
already strung the wiring and are
assembling the amplifier and other
vital pieces of equipment
With the completion of the techni-
cal work much will need to be done
in the broadcasting line. The actual
broadcasting will begin in several
months with Professor Dale Dickey
in charge. Many college students will
then be needed to help in program
production.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Alvin Eugene Mckenzie, whose place of
residence is unknown and cannot with reason
able diligence be ascertained. is hereby noti-
fed that Laurine Mckenzie has filed her petit
ton against him for divorce and all proper
relief. on the grounds of gross neglect of duty
and one years wilful absence, in case No.
1885 in the Court of Common Pleas of Allen
County. Ohio. at Lima. Ohio. Said cause may
be heard and decided after the expiration of
six weeks from the first publication of this
notice.
LAURINE MCKENZIE. Plaintiff
By John A. Robenalt. Her Attorney,
504 Citizens Bldg. Lima, Ohio
Feb. l6. %. March 1, 8. 15, %
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23
LEGAL NOTICE

James H. Price. whose last known place of
residence is 800 South Main Street. Jackson
vile, Illinois, will take notice that the Sth
day of February, 1856, Mary b. Price filed
mon Pleas of Allen County, Ohio. the same
being Case Number 43353. praying for a d-
vorce and other equitable relief on the grounds
of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty.
Said cause will be for hearing on and after
the 7th day of April. 1856.
MARY B. PRICE
By Light and Slferd. her attorneys
Feb. 16, 23 March /, 8, is, %