davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Nixon Ends Ohio Swino
On Two Victory Notes

are grave problems still to be
|surmounted. It is necessary, as
President Eisenhower has said
to avoid involvement in hostili.
ties. That will be done under
President Eisenhower. 1t is also
necessary to exert an influence
which will limit and extinguish
the flames. and produce some
thing better than the 1948 fire.
trap which is now burning. That,
too. will best be done under
President Eisenhower"
With Bricker and Bender
Mr.. Nixon. accompanied by
Senators Bricker and Bender
whistle-stopped across Ohio to-
day.
Everywhere he was greeted BY
stable crowds. all lavishly
stocked with banners. buttons
and balloons.
Their trappings and standards
are opulent in contrast to those
of the Democrats, who generally
carry homemade signs and wear
small pins. AS the train drew
into each station Nixon aides
threw out handfpls of big Ike
Dick buttons to people standing
along the tracks.
Mr.. Nixon gave his usual nom
controversial speech all-day long,
sounding in his pleasant BARI
tone the chord OF four years more
OF peace, prosperity and prog
ress' under President Eisen-
hover.
He has made this speech some
3l9 times in his 33,896-mile CAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

cess. Confidence runs high. The
question is no longer, will we
win?" but How big will we
win?"
1t is also rated a personal sue
cess for the 43-year-old vice pres
ident. Mr.. Nixon, it is felt, has
in his discreet department,
erased the image Of himself as
an intransigent party man. thus
shilling the fears of Democrats
and independents.
It is further felt that he has
entrenched himself in the hearts
of the COP. rank-and-file hy
his diligence in behalf of State
candidates.
Mr.. Nixon seems blandly sure
of a victory. He voted by alb
sentee California ballot on the
train, and held up the ballot for
a trainside crowd in Chillicothe.
He told the people he was going
to mail it right here in Chilli
cothe" and made his way
through the gathering to mail
box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

from the presidential suite at
the hospital.
He reviewed developments"
in the Middle East crisis with
President Eisenhower and IN
dersecretary of State Herbert
Hoover, jr.. who is in charge of
the department during Mr..
Dulles absence.
Wife at Hospital
With the stricken Secretary at
the hospital were Mrs. Dulles,
his brother, Allen Dulles, director
of the Central Intelligence
Agency; his special department
assistant, William B. Macomber
and his personal secretary, Miss
Phyllis Bernau.
Nh. Dulles was stricken in
the midst of tense diplomatic
maneuvering over two world
erises-the fighting in the Middle
East and apparent Russian
intervention in strife torn
Hungary.
Only yesterday. he returned
from New York where he asked
for and won a United Nations
General Assembly vote calling
for a cease-f1re in Egypt.
The White House said that
Mr.. Eisenhower was being in
formed on the Secretary's con-
dition by Mai. Gen. Howard M.
Snyder. the Presidents physician.
Mr.. Dulles had always set a
fast pace for himself ever since
he took the cabinet post in
January. 1858.
There has been some specu-
lation recently that he might
resign shortly in the event of
Mr.. Eisenhower's reelection. But
he said yesterday hesknew Moth
ing about the reports.
Senator Bender, Republican of
Ohio, had said that he had heard
from responsible sources" that
Mr.. Dulles planned to resign.
Asked about the Bender report,
White House Secretary James C.
Hagerty said he had never heard
it mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Stan Correspondent

CANTON, Ohio, Nov. 3.-Vice
President Nixon wound up his
campaign here with a prediction
lof an Eisenhower political VIC
tory at the polls next Tuesday
and a diplomatic victory in the
Middle East.
Mr.. Nixon told a rally at the
Timken Memorial High School
that out Of the. turmoil of the
Near East the administration
hopes and believes there will
come something more stable
than the patchwork Of 1913,
which constituted a running sore
between the Israelis and Arabs,
and Arabs and British"
A second optimistic point he
made was that the Soviet
Union is not, and we believe will
not. become a decisive influence
in the area"
This was Mr.. Nixon's second
appearance in the role of adj
ministration spokesman on the
trouble in Egypt, a role he as
sumed for the first time last
night in Harrisburg. Pa.
Charges patchwork Peace"
Again he dashed back at Adlai
Stevenson for his criticism of the
White House handling of the
crisis as "abysmal and catastro-
'phic."
The seeds of the Mideast
struggle were planted during the
Truman regime. Mr.. Nixon
charged. when a patchwork
peace" was made between Israeli
and Arabs. and between British
and Egyptians.
Mr.. Stevenson, said Mr.. Nixon,
has backed away from his orig
inal charges that the administra-
ton had accomplished nothing
in the way Of liberation"
Revolts in Poland and Hun
gary he called "a great trans
formation" which would never
have occurred under the Ste
Ivenson-Acheson foreign policy
line, which, Mr.. Nixon said, sac
cepted as the status quo a di-
vision Of Europe which gave over
the peoples of Eastern Europe
to permanent Soviet rule"
The contrast between Mr.. Ste
venson and President Eisen-
hover, as foreign policy makers,
Mr.. Nixon said, is "ludicrous."
of course" he said, "there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Dulles Has Serious
Operation on Intestine

tests and decided to take the
Secretary to the hospital.
His trouble was diagnosed as
appendicitis. and it was for this
Iailment that surgery was under
taken. The real cause was deter
mined after the operation began.
Mr.. White said that it was
contemplated" that the Secre-
tary would be in the hospital for
Ia period of two to three weeks.
"The doctors think he should
be able to return to his desk in
approximately six weeks" the
press officer added.
Mr.. White said that the Secre-
tary sis resting comfortably and
is in good condition. His pulse
is rs. His blood pressure is
l26f75 F"
The operation on Mr.. Dulles
was performed by Mai. Gen
Leonard D. Heaton, command
ant of the hospital, who oper-
ated on President Eisenhower for
ileitis last June.
He was assisted by DR.. John H.
Lyons. prominent Washington
surgeon. and two Walter Reed
Hospital staff members, Col.
Robert Giants and Col. Max
Smith.
Appendix Not Involved
Mr.. White said he did not
know how large a section of the
intestine was removed in the
operation or what had caused
the perforation.
Mr.. Dulles was wheeled into
the operating room at 1885 pm.
and returned to the presidential
suite, which also was occupied
by Mr.. Eisenhower last June.
shortly before 5 pm.
MI. WnlJe SAID the doctors
discovered upon operating that
the appendix was not in
volved."
Mr.. Dulles was stricken with
abdominal pains at his home
early yesterday and was taken
ito Walter Reed at Z am. The
first diagnosis indicated acute
appendicitis.
Mr.. White said the 68-year-
old Secretary rested comfortably
in the hospital in the hours pre-
ceding the operation.
In fact, the department press
aide added. Mr.. Dulles continued
Ito transact business by telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
who attended Mr.. Dulles to get a
little more information as to the
cause of the Secretary's illness
Mr.. White said repeatedly that
the doctors were not available
for questioning.
Mrs. Dulles spent the night in
q bedroom of the Presidential
suite at the hospital. Mr.. White
said that President Eisenhower
had been kept in constant touch
with the Secretary's condition
through his personal physician,
Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snyder
The State Department press Of
flcer said the Secretary would
have nurses around the clock
and a doctor in attendance at
all times and that he had no
idea when Mr.. Dulles would be
able to see visitors.
In answer to a specific ques-
ton, Mr.. White said he could
not say whether the perforation
Of the large bowel was caused by
ulcers or for that matter, what
was the cause. A reporter
pointed out that his reticence
would lead to a lot of specula-
ton that cancer might be in
volved. Mr.. White said he
couldn't help that. He added
that he couldn't say whether
further surgery might be neces-
sary.
Early Attack Described
Mr.. White gave some further
details on the early part of the
Secretary's illness.
He said that he went to bed
Friday night at about 10 o'clock
and was awakened about IL
O'Clock by severe pains in the
abdominal region. He said the
Secretary went back to sleep and
was awakened again at 2 O'Clock
by recurring pains.
At that time. according to Mr..
White, Mrs. Dulles called Or.
A. D. Daughton, the family
physician. who arrived around 3
am. DR.. Daughton called in DR..
John H. Lyon, well-known
Washington surgeon and the two
doctors made some preliminary
tests.
Mr.. White said the doctors left
and returned to the Dulles home
a little after 5 am. made more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Ipaign trek. which took him into
|36 States and onto some is coll
lege campuses
A Switch From "Mincemeat"
Some slight variations are
made from time to time
Usually, he predicts that Mr.
Stevenson, if elected, would al
the international conference
table be made into "mincemeat'
by "the butchers of Budapest
Khrushchev and Bulganin." To-
day he said that Mr.. Stevenson
would be "a clay pigeon fol
such sharpshooters."
His one joke, however, he
never varies. In the one light
note that breaks through his
earnest platform appearances
when presenting his wife, Pat
he repeats the slip-of -the-tongue
made by U. s. Treasurer Ivy
Baker Priest.
1t seems that in introducing
Mrs. Nixon, who always ac-
companies the Vice President
Mrs. Priest called Mrs. Nixon
1.-THE next wife Of the Vice-Presi-
dent" This always draws q
chuckle from polite Republican
crowds.
TnnHdanno \. xN;~L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

as a spray for fruits and vege-
tables. 1t is said to be able to
hold down the growth Of, or,
kill, several types Of algae and
some water weeds. Repeatedly
it will not harm fish If used
when the water temperature
is above IS degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Fruit Spruy Found
To Kill Pond Aloue

NAUGATUCK, Conn. = A
chemical to control pond algat
has been developed in a Manga
tuck laboratory. It is called
dichlone. a fungicide long used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Confidence Is High
In this camp, Mr.. Nixon's Wig
orouS campaign is rated a sue
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-01
Thoughts on Life
Don't Stop
By DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

IN 1912 Mr.. r. E. Odds wrote this
about the new car he was putting on
the market: ''Reo the Fifth, the car
now bring out, is considered by me as
pretty close to finality. So close that
1 call it My Farewell Car l shall let
it stand as my topmost achievement.
In the late seventies of the last CEN
fury, the curator of the patent office in
Washington suggested that the office
might as well be closed, since every
thing that could be invented had been
perfected.
One day. in the beginnings of human
endeavors. after they had learned to
make rude boat by following out
log, some man got the idea of setting
up a pole for mast and tying an
animals skin to it for a sail. AS the
craft moved off in the wind, there were
doubtless people there who thought
that there would never be anything to
surpass it.
Could Mr.. Odds see his modern car,
the curator of patents behold the
miracles of modern inventions, the
bearded primitive man see an atomic
ship, they could not believe their eyes.
Other Realms of Progress
1t is not only in mechanical invention
or atomic development that continued
refinement and progress is necessary.
but in other realms of progress that
there cannot be any stopping.
Do you know enough? If you think
you do you will stop learning and
nature will begin to take away the little
you have learned. There is practically
no limit to our capacity to learn, only
that we allow INERTIA" which is the
scientific word for lazinesS, to slow
down our attention and atrophy our
curiosity.
Are you good enough? There have
been millions of folk who thought that
they were. Such people become prigs
and pharisees, setting up their little
imperfections as the limit of their
SaintlineSS.
The great souls who have set the
patterns for goodness have been those
who were most conscious of their fail
ures. The Bible nowhere says that we
can rest upon our oars, morally and
spiritually. The Bibles great word is
Forward! Read any of the letters of
Paul to the churches. He calls to the
attention of believers their practice of
all kinds of shining and their alibis for
the perfect life. Were he writing today
to us, he would likely lay bare many
compromises we make with evil, and
justify ourselves in them.
Run the Race
Hebrews IL carries this brace OF
lines: "Let us lay aside every weight
and the sin that does so easily beset us,
and let us run with patience the race
that is set before us, looking unto Jesus,
the Author and Finisher of our faith. =
| Paul wrote philippians 3:1S), ''Breth
rem, count not myself to have ap
pretended: but this one thing l do
forgetting those things which are be
hind, and reaching forward unto those
things which are before, I press to
ward the mark for the prize of The
hieh calling of God in Christ Jesus.
Those whose lives we revere al
Saints were merely people who triec
harder in their practice of the Christian
virtues than the other people of thei
generations. They never STOPPED!
''There is a FREELY in the South
But CLOVIS when on the wing:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-01

the Excelsior Hernia Clinic.
They are now Free From
Trusses and able to again work,
live, play, and enjoy life In the
manner they desire.
This NEW FREE BOOK gives
factual knowledge that may save
you expensive and painful sur
gerry and prove of importance to
your life. No obligation.
Excelsior Hernia g. Rectal Clinic
Dept. F1S18, Excelsior Springs,
Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-01
RUPTUR ID
Modern NON-SURGICAL
Treatment Is Permanently
Correcting Rupture

Surely you are anxious to
Throw Away Trusses Forever. be
rid Of Rupture worries and be
able to enjoy life's activities In
the manner you desire.
The Excelsior Hernia Clinic,
devoted to Non-SurgicaI treat
mentS has a revealing Free Book
titled "NOn-SurgicaI Treatment
of Rupture" that tells Why Nom
Surgical methods of treating
Rupture are so successful today.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-01
Now She ShODs
Cash And Carrv"
Without Painful Backache

'FNNHHNNAN ethAAH III A1eaNhetCItt
Nagging backaehe, headache or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-exer-
ton, emotional upsets or day to day stress and
strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation .
with that restless, uncomfortable feeling
If you are miserable and worn out because of
these discomforts, Doan's Pills often help by
their pain relieving action, by their soothing eff
feet to ease bladder irritation and by their mild
diuretic action through the Misunderstanding to
increase the output of the Is miles kidney tubes
So If nagging backache makes you feel dragged
out, miserable. with restless, sleepless nights
don twait try Doan's Pills. get the same happy
relief millions have enjoyed for 60 years Get
Doan's Pills todayI
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-01

These treatments
of reducible Rupture
are so certain that
every patient ac-
cepted is given a
Lifetime Certificate
of Assurance.
The past year men
from hundreds of
communities have
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-01

programs change Thu
Monday Wednesday,
s*Ikul. +MBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

heart surgeon. Or. John B.
Grow. stitched shut a hole three
fourths Of an inch In diameter
between two chambers Of the
boys heart.
The hole. present since Lionel
was born. caused a short circuit
in the flow of blood and forced
him to live under the threat of
death without warning. Doctors
said only time viii tell whether
the operation will allow a free
blood flow and permit Lionel to
enjoy a normal life.
In the operation, the boys
body was encased in shaved ice
and his body temperature
dropped from the normal 98.6
degrees to about SO. At that
temperature, blood circulation
is slowed to a trickle and the
body's demand for oxygen. es-
.pecially in the brain. is lessened.
This permits the. surgeon to
stop circulation, lay open the
heart and close the defect. How
ever, the heart cannot be out Of
the circulation system more
than four or five minutes, which
means the surgeon must work
with utmost speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
z Cuba Legislators
On Hunger Strike

HAVANA. Cuba, Jan. 81 (F)
Two Cuban congressman went
into the third day Of a hunger
strike in the National Capitol
today but a third was removed
to a hospital.
Deputies Conrado Rodriguez
Conrado Becquer and Jorge Cruz
Perez went on the hunger strike
to protest the governments ap-
proval Of Intervention in various
sugar unions which had been
under their control. They were
taken over by the Cuban Confed-
Grafton of Workers.
Deputy Cruz Perez developed
an infection and doctors ordered
him taken to hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Clerk Stabbed
In StoreFiqht

Police last night sought man
and woman who battled Safe
way store manager and clerk
yesterday over stolen groceries
and fed, leaving the clerk with
ia stab wound and the manager
with cut hand.
The clerk, Harry G. Wilson
rs. of 1924 Fortieth street NV.
was treated for a penknife stat
in the buttocks. apparently in
lfiicted by the woman.
Manager James Rich, rs, oil
Vienna. Va. said the couple. both
Icolored. came into the store al
I200l p street NV. shortly be-
fore 2 pm. picked up a shopping
basket and started through the
store. The woman was carrying
Ia bag.
Mr.. Rich ssid he watched
them and although" they were
putting groceries In the shopping
basket. they also were dropping
some items into the bag the
woman carried.
They came TO the counter and
paid for the items In the basket
When Mr.. Rich demonstrated
about the groceries In the bag
AN argument followed and he
|tussled with the woman. Mr.
Wilson chose the man and the
battle was on.
When the woman pulled the
Ipenkife and scratched the man.
lager on the hand. he dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Boy, 9, Frozen 6 Hours
For Heart Operation

DENVER. Jan. u B.-"I'm
feeling fine, but I'm hungry. /"
said the fr-ail little boy in the
bed.
81 couldn't be more thankful, .
said the woman leaning close to
him in his room at National jew
Iish Hospital.
The boy is g-year-old Lionel
McCalla of Newport. r. l.. who
yesterday was on the operating
table for six hours undergoing
delicate surgery to repair his
damaged heart.
The woman who murmured her
gratitude that II was over Is his
aunt, Mrs. Florence Smith. who
flew out here, with Lionel last
week.
The boys special nurse, Mrs
Maxine Turner. said Lionel began
awakening last night from
deep freeze" anasthesia and "the
first thing he wanted to do was
go to the dining room and get
something to cal"
He wasn't allowed any food at
all yesterday. His meals today
were chiefly liquids or very light
foods such as broth. Jello and
lcustards
In the operation a Denver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

aCenda items until the Reds
carry out their promise to res
lease the imprisoned American
Civilians. and renounce the
threat of force against Formc>---..
The United States has en-
phasized that a remuneration Of
the use OF force would not pre-
JUDGE Red China's claim on
Formosa. Technically. the way
would still be open for the Com
munists to acquire Formosa, al
though the chances are that the
United States could win indie
pendence for Formosa before
allowing it to slip into the Soviet
bloc.
American officials indicate that
II the Reds release the prisoners,
and give an acceptable no-force
pledge. the United States would
be willing to discuss the Com
munist demand that America
drop its trade embargo against
the Chinese mainland.
After that would come discus
sion Of the Communist proposal
for a meeting between Chou En-
lai, Chinese Communist foreign
minister. and Secretary of State
Dulles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Eden Expects Message
.fHope' From US. Talks

LONDON. Jan. 81 (Pl.--Primei
Minister Eden told the British
people tonight he believes that
out Of his forthcoming meeting
with President Eisenhower can
come perhaps a message of hope
and guidance to the world"
Speaking on the British Broad
casting Corporations television
network, Sir Anthony said:
THAT lis what we want -- a
message which will give greater
confidence in peace. I pray that
our mission will succeed"
Sir Anthony sails Wednesday
for his Washington talks with
MIR. Eisenhower and is due there
January 80.
The Prime Minister'S speech
was billed as a Conservative
Party political broadcast, but he
said at the outset he was not
going to talk party politics.
Won't Agree on All
Near the end of his speech
he leaned toward the camera.
his hands clasped. and said:
"Of course. we shall not agree
about everything Gin Washing
toni. Free countries never do.
Nor do free men, often enough.
But believe that out of
that meeting can come, perhaps.
Ia message of hope and guidance
Ito the world.
After all, that is what we
iwant--a message which will give
greater confidence in peace. You
want that. So do /. That is
what we will work for"
Most Of his speech covered his
plans for combating rising
prices at home--during which
he stressed the Importance of
scientific development.
Need for Scientists
"It is more than a question
Iof money! he said. I'VE need
the men, the scientists and tech
Inicians with wide varieties Of
knowledge to carry forward that
work. That is why we have been
working on what is a very elabo-
rate program allowing for ex-
|tensive progress in technical edu-
cation in this country
Sir Anthony's political mentor,
Sir Winston Churchill. warned
recently that Britain was falling
behind the Soviet Union In tech
'nical education.
Sir Anthony said Britain was
making the hydrogen bomb =
Just as the previous Labor gov
ernment made the atomic bomb
because this country believed
it was todays most powerful de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

One of the longest strikes in
Washington's history today cele-
brates-if that's the right word
its second anniversary.
On January %, 1854, members
of Local 821of the Building Serv-
ice Employees and Local 90 of the
International Union of Operating
Engineers walked off the job at
the Dorchester House, 2480 Six
tenth street NV.
Like today. it was cold two
years ago when four striking en-
gineers and 30 maintenance en-
ployes left the fashionable apart
Iment house without heat or
service.
The building management
hired other engineers to care for
boilers that provide heat and not
water. Sooner or later, most Of
the striking employees got full
time or part-time jobs somewhere
else.
But the strike went on. The
employees were disgruntled. they
said, because they were unable
| to obtain a suitable contract with
the management.
The strike is still on. Yester-