davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
By GLENN E. FAINT
SHOT a man!

II SHOT man!
It's awful feeling when you shoot someone Have
you shot anybody? 1t makes take stock of
self I still shudder when recall the incident and lie
awake nights dreaming about it. After shot this
person last hunting season, realized the shock
going to be hard for to overcome. kept saying to
myself, Lord why couldn't it have been me instead?"
The day clear and cold was on an organized
deer drive in Virginia brush country where deer abound
BY mid afternoon, had bagged 80 deer.
During the morning, half of the hunters were deSig
mated beaters. These drivers the hunters in
the afternoon while the morning hunters did the beating
1 having the time of my life. 1t reminded me of an
African afar where the natives beat the bushes and yell
like dudes at rodeo
The young the deer stand 81 yards to my
left had bagged his deer earlier in the afternoon had
lent him my hunting knife to field strip" his kill
where his stand was but couldn't him through
the brush and brarS Neither could the hunter to
my right Our field of fire to the front clear for
mile more the gooey muck that waiSt-deep
in bull ruSheS and marsh grass.
was firing German 12gauge 29inch barrel shotgun
that had liberated" in Germany during World War II.
Both barrels loaded with Ought" buckShot.
Three big doe in high gear with their Virginia white
tail flags at full mast ambed toward my stand from the
right fired at the lead deer and slowed her up with the
first round and knocked her down with the second
elected the two emptieS, reloaded and proceeded
toward the wounded doe. The hunter to my left
dressed in forest green fouweather gear waterproof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
WHO'S ANEMIC?
Continued from preceding page
Anemia: Danger Sign

anema is considered to be present when it does not
exist at all.
Anema may result from many causes besides lack of
Iron such as chronic Infection malignant disease var
lous parts of the body, leukema and variety of
causes One type of anemia perncious anemia is due
to the absence of substance in the stomach which is
concerned with the absorption from the diet Of Vamn
BIZ which essential for blood formation 1t difficult
to restore this stomach substance but the anema can be
relieved promptly by the injection of vitamin Biz, and
recurrence can be prevented by monthly injections.
Common Symptoms
Some Of the common symptoms of anemia are fatigue
weakness shorneSS of breath and nglng in the fingers
or toes Of course, these symptoms may also indicate
other diseases, and the existence of anema cannot be
determined by simply looking at person. This must
be done by appropriate examination of the blood
There are accurate methods of measuring anemia but
unfortunately many inaccurate procedures also in
use and these can give grossly misleading results.
If anema is found is then necessary to determine
what kind of anea is present: whether it is the kind
which is found when there has been loss of blood: the
kind which accompanies infection great variety of
other diseases; or the kind one sees in pernicious
anemia
The particular type of anema present gives the doctor
clue to its cause and thus to its appropriate treatment
Treatment which effective for one kind of anema is
quite useless in another.
One of the few types of anemia which is properly
treated by injections is perncious anemia Most njec
tons and "hematinc mixtures which contain a variety
of vitamns and minerals worthless, because they
include unnecessary substances and usually do not sup
ply enough Of what really required. Doctors call such
remedies ShotgunS" because they scatter their shot in
attempt to cover large area What the patient needs
is rifle which will reach the target precisely. Anema is
treated effectively only by treating its cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

TEEN-AGE TROUBLE: Acne, the skin disorder Of
young adults, should be neither disre0arded nor
self-treated. See next weeks Good Health article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Dulles X-Roys Indicate
Cancer Has Not Spread

pulse is 76. His blood pressure is
1872 over rs,
HE is being supported by APP
propriate intravenous medical
ton.
HE will get out of bed and sit
up in chair for a few moments
this afternoon.
Preliminary gross and micro
scopical examination of the re-
moved tissue show it to be
adeno- carcinoma.
Thorough exploration Of the
abdomen at the time Of surgery
revealed no evidence whatso-
ever Of extension OF this lesion
to any other organ.
"Preoperative x-ray Of the
chest was negative. A complete
removal of the diseased tissue
was accomplished with a restor-
alton Of intestinal continuity.
During the day President
EISENHOWER issued the follow
ing statement:
Il know I speak for all
Americans - and for freedom
loving peoples the world over
lin wishing the Secretary of
State a speedy and full recovery
from his operation.
"As Secretary of State, Mr..
Dulles has devoted himself I'M
selfishly to his complicated and
strenuous duties-even, as it is
now apparent, at the risk OF
his own health. He has given
untiringly of himself to the
cause Of world peace based on
justice and, as such, is my in
valuable associate.
until he can resume his full
duties, the splendid State De-
partment staff headed by Her
bert Hoover, jr.-that the Sec
Rotary has developed - will
operate in his stead. In doing
SO, they. and I. will constantly
have the advantages of his ex-
|perience, wisdom and coura-
geous spirit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
If YOU ARE UNDER 80
YOU ARE NOT TOO OLD
FOR LIFE INSURANCE

Let us tell you how you can
still apply for a $1,000 life in
surance policy to help take care
of final expenses without bur-
dening your family.
You handle the entire trans
action by mail with OLD
AMERICAN Of KANSAS CITY.
No obligation. No one will call
on you!
Write today for free informa-
ton. Simply mail postcard or
letter (giving age) to Old Amer
lean ms. Co., 8 W. 9th, Dept.
Ll135, Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Kefauver Raps
Foreign Policy
AS Tour Ends

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5 Rl. -
Senator Kefauyer headed bach
Ito Washington today from hi
long. long campaign TRAN and al
the hours played out he charged
the Eisenhower administration
"has tried to keep the worlds
lproblems out Of sight Of the
American people by sweeping
them under the rug"
The Democratic candidate fol
Vice President concentrated or
foreign policy In his Anal major
campaign address at the st
Louis Municipal Opera House
last night.
The, Eisenhower administra.
ton, he said. "has never sought
and has never been equal to the
task Of reaching solutions to the
basic problems which trouble the
world.
at has sought armistice In
stead of peace. And everywhere
it has done so. the threat Of wal
remains"
Leaves for Washington
Senator Kefauver's plane wa;
set to leave st. Louis this morn
ling for Washington, with short
stops in Ohio on the way. The
first was at Akron just before
moon.
From Washington tonight III
will participate with his running
mate, Adlai Stevenson, in the
Democrats windup broadcasts.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, ap'
pearing at last nights rally will
Senator Kefauver, declared thu
Russian attack on Hungar,
might have been averted haC
Henry Cabot Lodge, UniteC
States Ambassador to the Unitec
Nations, acted with more speet
and vigor after the Hungarian
rebellion.
I'VE have delayed and bungleC
everything that has been done,
fshe said. II think our leader.
ship has sunk to the very low.
est depths that we have evel
seem"
Senator Symington, Democrat
of Missouri. read a telegram from
Mr.. Stevenson calling on Dem
locratS to "join with me and Estes
i'm bringing to the Nation q full
understanding Of the Middle East
crisis"
Hacks Eisenhower Policy
Senator Kefauver declared the
Eisenhower administration failed
to arrive at real solutions in Ko.
rea, in Indo-C China and in thu
Chinese offshore islands. He de.
clared there ought never to have
been a Suez crisis.
He called the Eisenhower.
Dulles foreign policy totally in.
competent"
1T has not only failed in thu
Middle East: there is no cues.
ton but that it actively contrib.
uted to the outbreak Of war;" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

four years." he declared, "is 6
rigid policy for foreign affair.
and a flexible policy for farm
prices"
During this time, Mr.. Steven.
son said, the administration hac
treated its Western allies like
step-children. All the while. hi
added, the administration has
been assuring the country that
the Communists were on the
run, that all was well ano
There was nothing that another
slogan, another brink, another
trip by Mr.. Dulles, or another
smile by Mr.. Eisenhower couldn't
cure"
While expressing regret al
Secretary of State Dulles ILL
mess, the Democratic candidate
blamed him as well as Mr. Eli
Isenhower for confusion and mis-
takes in this country's relations
abroad.
In the future" he added. 1--WE
must have more candor and
realism"
Foreign problems and the cleo
ton itself took a back seat when
Mr.. Stevenson held an informal
reception at his Libertyville farm
last night for his campaign staff,
correspondents who have ben
travelling with him and his
Ineighbors who said they had
Just dropped in"
Sees Photo Of Son
There the main subject of con-
versation was Mr.. Stevenson's
grandson who would become, II
he is named Adlai, the fourth in
five generations to bear the
name, starting with the Adlai
Stevenson who was Grover
Cleveland's Vice President. The
baby, weighing 9 pounds
ounces, was born to the former
Nancy Anderson Of Louisville
yesterday afternoon.
Press photographers attending
the reception brought Mr.
Stevenson a picture of his name
sake son peering at the new ar
rival through the window of a
Boston hospital nursery and sent
by wire to Chicago. MY good
ness, isn't that wonderful" said
Mr.. Stevenson.
Mr.. Stevenson took a closer
look and exclaimed, Goodness
it looks like a badger" He was
impressed with the amount Of
hair on the baby's head and said
That's promising" Then run.
ming a hand over his own baldine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

Cancer had infected q section
|of intestine removed from Secre-
|tary Of State Dulles, it has been
disclosed.
A State Department announce
ment yesterday said an examina-
ton at the time Of the emer-
gency operation Saturday. and
X-rays later, indicated the ma
lignancy had not spread beyond
the diseased portions.
Mr.. Dulles condition was des-
cribed as good" in the wake OF
the 21a hour operation at Walter
Reed Hospital.
Doctors said they expect the
secretary to spend about six
weeks in recuperation. some three
weeks of that time in the hospi-
tai.
This means Mr.. Dulles will be
immobilized at q time when the
United States is graphing with
crises in Eastern Europe and the
Middle East. In his absence, the
State Department Is headed by
Undersecretary Of State Herbert
Hoover ir.
Mr.. Dulles, who is So, was
stricken early Saturday.
He was taken to Walter Reed
Hospital where a preliminary
diagnosis pointed to acute ap-
pendicitis. Later that day after
"a team of four doctors had per-
formed the operation, it was an
nounced a perforated" portion
of Mr.. Dulles large intestine had
been removed. The appendix
was not affected and not re-
moved.
State Department Press on
Ger Lincoln White said that pre-
|liminary examinations Of the re-
moved tissue showed it to be
"adeno- carcinoma" - medical
term for a malignant tumor. Mr..
White declined to say whether
Mr.. Dulles had been told of this.
His statement yesterday said /:
"The general condition Of the
Secretary is good.
His temperature Is 99.8. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

dome. he said, Things are look
ing up" His enthusiasm over the
baby's hirsute adornment was
diminished somewhat when the
Democratic candidates sister
Mrs. Ernest Ives, spoke up:
"Why Adlai, you started out
in the same way"
Big Mouth and ScOwI
Mr.. Stevenson said he received
the news from his son right after
the baby's birth. He said he
asked Adlai what he was going
to do now and his son replied,
First thing I'm going to do is
get him registered"
Mr.. Stevenson said his son re-
ported the baby had a big mouth
big feet and a scowl. The big
mouth and big feet, the candi-
date quipped, would come in
handy in case he wants to get
in politics" AS for the scowl
the proud grandfather remarked
HE looks like he doesn't like
the election returns"
AS for a name, Mr.. Stevenson
laughed aside a suggestion that
the baby be named Dwight Fos-
ter" for the two chief targets OF
his recent campaigning. II pre-
fer Joe Smith," he said, but his
first preference, he made clear
was for another Adlai in the
family.
In a more serious vein, Mr.
Stevenson said in a formal state
ment he was "elated to join all
grandparents" and added: II
hope the child will make its par
ents as happy as my boys have
made me. And I pray this baby
may live to see q greater America
and a more peaceful world"
Telegram to President
Mr.. Stevenson's press secretary
Clayton Fritchey, walked ur
newsmen whose headlines were
IL to "a hours away at Z am.
yesterday to release Mr.. Steven
sons telegram to the President.
He said the Democratic candi-
date had worked on it until late
in the night at his home, and
had it sent OF at daybreak.
The temperate language Of the
message was in sharp contrast
to the bitter attack Mr.. Steven
son has waged on Mr.. Eisen-
hover in recent days for a bank
rupt" foreign policy which, the
candidate charged, has contrib
uted to the turmoil in Europe
and the Middle East crisis.
1T may be, Mr.. President" Mr.
Stevenson said in his telegram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

~ -AAA6 bAAC 4NAAdNAC 44a0ts
The Democratic candidate
said the Eisenhower adfninistra,
ton was Overlooking with /;
pretense Of virtue" and tina
even Vice President Nixon cha
put away his switch-blade knit
and now assumes the aspect O
an Eagle Scout"
The President, the Democratic
candidate charged. acts as If HI
had "a monopoly on all thu
virtues in the country" anc
holds forth in the pulpit while
his choirboys sneak around back
alleys with sandbags."
MIR. Stevenson said the Presi-
dent doesn't know what's coins
on-and doesn't care enough tc
find out"
Talks at Breakfast Rally
Mr.. Stevenson, an elated
grandfather for the first time
fired the blast at the Eisenhower
administration at a Breakfast
for Adlai" rally in Minneapolis
MINI.
In a sudden change of elec-
ton eve plans, the Democratic
candidate was arranging to fly
to Boston, if weather permits
for his first visit with his grand
son and to spend the evening
with his three boys.
The grandchild was born yes
terday and is still unnamed. Mr.
Stevenson was still hoping" the
child would be named Adlai.
From Boston, with Senator
Estes Kefauver of Tennessee,
his running mate, he will make
the traditional "get-out-the
vote" appeal. Afterwards he
will board plane for a late
night flight to Chicago and his
home in Libertyville. 35 miles
away, where he plans to vote
early TUESDAY.
Seeks Observers in Hungary
On the foreign situation, Mr..
Stevenson was urging President
Eisenhower to take the lead in
flying United Nations observers
into Hungary and other Soviet
satellites as a restraining in
f1uence."
He said quick steps to acti-
vate a U. N. peace commission
might help save Poland from
q fate similar to Hungary's.
His proposal was made in a
telegram in which Mr.. Steven
son said II am shocked and
grayely disturbed over this
brutal and treacherous attack"
of the Soviet forces on Hungary.
He said Mr.. Eisenhower could
set in motion the necessary
steps for activating the Peace
Observance Commission" created
by the U. N. in 1850.
In the Minneapolis rally, Mr..
Stevenson. in a final appeal for
the States II electoral votes,
lambasted the President and his
administration for failures" at
home. especially on farm prices,
and abroad.
what we have had in the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
ADvERTIsEMENT.
What's happening
to the weather?

The earth is warming. South
ern birds are seen as far north
as Canada. New England has
had 8 severe hurricanes in the
last two years (it used to aver
age 3 a century,.
In November Readers Di-
gest, experts give their opinions
on why our weather il chang
ing, tell what they think il in
store for the future.
Get November Readers Di-
gest at newsstands today: 4Sar-
ticles Of lasting interest, includ.
ing the best from leading maga-
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Negligence Of President
Seen Peril by Stevenson
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Correspondent

EN- ROUTE WITH STEVENSON Nov. SIN final campaign
savo Ada Stevenson charged today President Eise-
mowers negligence may plunge the whole world into the
horror Of hydrogen war"
He accused Mr. Eisenhower Of playing golf shooting quail
while conditions abroad deteriorated into open hostes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

that some better plan viii
occur to you. But I earnestly
hope you will receive this sug-
gestion in the spirit in which it
is sent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Special Interest Tours
Cover Many Fields

lead a group departing next
March for a 50-day tour of Italy
Switzerland. Luxembourg. Bel
GUM, Holland and France
Public and private gardens in
cities and resorts will be visited
for closeup and distant camera
clicking.
Moore Mccormack Lines
presently is talking up its two
carnival cruises, one timed to
catch the gay Rio de Janeiro
carnival in full swing and the
other touching at Port au Prince
for the beginning of the Haiti
Mardi Gras festival. Departures
from New York are February IA
and January "a, respectively,
Some travellers collect" such
events as a hobby.
Some Other Tours
There are, from time to time,
golf tours CT England. music
tours of the continent. group
trips for flower study
in Japan. farmer and cattleman
trips to Europe or South Amer
lea, student voyages of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Pacific, on which they earn COL
lege credits under a teacher in
a seagoing classroom.
Also, gourmet tours or France,
Italy and Austria; vineyard
tours, special flights for all per-
sons named Miller Tor Mueller
or Muller) to the Netherlands,
and Sullivans to Ireland. There
are religious tours for all major
faiths, and they are fairly fire.
quent.
We've never heard of an inter-
national seashell collecting tour,
but that's no reason there can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, j
The Stars Travel Editor


The telephone rang in the Of
fee of a special-tours specialist
Of a worldwide travel agency in
New York. He did not recall or
at least did not mention the
type of trip he was working on
at the time. 1t could have been
q polar bear hunt, a mountain
climbing expedition to be air.
lifted to the Alps or a ship
board convention.
Anyway, he picked up the
phone. The call was from an
Ohio city.
do you have any brick tours
Of Europe?" asked the voice on
the other end of the line.
"No-o-o-o," was the hesitant
answer. Then, with more GER
tainty. But we can have"
1t developed that the Ohioan
was a manufacturer of bricks,
and he thought a personal in
spection of Old World products
and manufacturing practices
might benefit his business.
''Ill work out a tour" the
travel man promised. land
submit an itinerary with all
ARRANGEMENTS within 10 days.
Meanwhile, write me who else
might be interested.
Yearly Event
On hanging up, the tour i'm
presario shot off a dozen or
more cables to various cities
in Europe. This spadework pro-
duced a tour of several out
standing brick plants, along
with some kindred manufactur-
ing concerns producing tile and
ceramics; interviews with top
personnel, transatlantic trans
portation. hotels and return
home.
The prospectus, complete. with
price tag, was on the Ohio man
ufacturer's desk within a week.
That was several years ago.
Since then, the travel agency
has run one brick tour a year
for q total of some 80 customers.
Camera Tours Popular
Some special-interest tours have
become standardized packages
sold by all travel agencies. no
matter who concocts them.
Among the most popular-and
consequently the most fire.
quent-are camera fan tours.
Extremely adaptable. the pho
Biography tour fits into any part
of the world-the Orient, South
America, Europe, the United
States-and can fly, sail or ride
the rails.
To mention one Just an
nounced. Edith Stewart Smith,
Photographic Society award
winner in garden subjects. will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Travel

be one. Maybe your travel agent
can rig one up, especially if a
large group can be interested.
And another thing about these
special-interest tours: If they are
sufficiently related to business
the brick manufacturers, for in
stance, or the farmer's-the cost
can be deducted from Federal
income tax as business expense
There may be some questions by
the Internal Revenue Service,
but such deductions are far from
rare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

likes to think of itself as a land
of fun and good eating and does
d good job of living up to it.
Enrique Burmesiter, general
manager of the Mexico Travel
Advisers, burlesques restricted
diets by printing his own recon-
mended menus. They appear on
one OF his famous feather cards,
and can be had for the asking.
The address is Madero 16, Mex
leo, D. F.
That's if you want the full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Mexican niet

One Of Mexico's best-known
travel leaders is taking a droll
dig at the growing calorie con-
seriousness of tourists. 1t would
come from such a country. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

regimen. Samples items: Broiled
butterfly liver. prime rib Of tad
pole. shredded eggshell, jellyfish
Vertebrae q Ia mode. He keeps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

this up for . fun week. three
meals . day.
His menu presents q shopping
but some items are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

easily available In every home.
One is rather well known to-
United States jokesters, but he
makes q desert Of it. It's one
doughnut hole, without sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
AMBASSADOR EXTRAORDINARY
Mrs. Luce FOresQW Much Criticism
If She Were Ndn1ed Envoy to Itdly

ments Of reaction like this, her
career was writing. And Ger
tainly she did not want to go
back to the maelstrom Of
Washington in a minor post. I"
One thing was plain: If she
could do as she liked, she
would stay home and write.
The author of The
Women" is an expert on fem
mime foibles. BY mid-Decem-
Der Clare Luce considered her.
self practically a case history.
She was doing exactly what
she wanted to do.
Services UnrequeSted
But Glare was not really
happy. The trouble was that
the papers kept announcing
presidential appointments:
Foster Dulles to State. that
was foregone; Charlie Wilson
to Defense. and, much harder
to take, Mrs. Hobby to the
newly created Department of
Health. Education and We'll
fare. Ambassadors were named
to England, France and other
countries. Many lesser APP
pointmentS were announced.
Still there was no request for