davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Stevenson Pleads
For Heavy Turnout

ALTON. III. April 7 tP.-
Adlai E. Stevenson said tonight
that whether we are going to
get a decent farm program out
of Washington this year may
very well depend on the size of
the Democratic vote here in Illi-
nois next Tuesday"
Mr.. Stevenson made plea
for a heavy party vote in Tues
days primary at a labor rally In
this southwestern Illinois city
across the Mississippi River from
the st. Louis metropolitan area
He told the audience that we
have had three years of Republic
can stalllng' on a program to
cope with what he termed THE
tragedy that has been taking
place in Americas farmland
He said that the pending farm
bill lis not yet law
Cites COP. Position
up to two weeks ago" Mr.
Stevenson said. The Republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
. Oregon's is Democratic ma.

for Oregon's IS Democratic ma
.tional convention votes.
Sees Substantial Write in
Mr.. Stevenson told a news
conference afterward II think
it is probable that he (Senator
Kefauverb will get a substantial
Write-in vote in Illinois.
The reason. he said, is that
he believes there has been an
organized campaign" by Kefau-
yer supporters to stimulate a
heavy write-in for the TenneS-
sean He said an active "tele-
phone campaign" is being waged
on behalf of Senator Keiauver.
An organized effort in the Illi-
nois preference primary was de-
MED by A. Bradley Eben, ma
tional vice chairman Of Senator
Kefauyer's organization. Mr.
Eben said:
we are certain that Senator
Kefauver would be most graft
fed to learn that his many sup
porters in this State have been
willing to 90 through the cum
berSome and intricate task of
writing his name III Tuesday
We, his friends, intend to do SO,
and urge his other friends to
do So"
Won't Commit Delegates
Results of the Illinois primary
will not commit the Illinois con-
vention delegation. There are 76
candidates for the so elective
district posts on the States
64-vote Democratic delegation.
The 30 candidates in Cook Coun-
ty. comprising Chicago and its
environs, are conceded by Mr..
Eben to be solidly for Nj. Ste
venson. But he says "all OF the
AZ in downstate districts are at
least friendly TO Kefauver," - al
though number are committed
TO Nj. Stevenson.
President Eisenhower has
nominal opposition from Senator
Knowland OF California and Lar
Daily of Chicago on this years
Republican presidential ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Governor Hartman. except in
New York.
MORRIE LANDSBERG, in the
Far West:
Il came away from Oregon
and Utah with the impression
that interest in national politics
ebbed when Mr.. Eisenhower an
nounced for a second term. This
was especially true in California.
Everyone here looked for a
Nixon Observation-Disclosures set-to
in case Mr. Eisenhower didn't
run. and speculation was lively
on their respective chances.
The letdown seems natural
enough: The Republican nomi-
nation is no issue in the three
booming States it's eight
months of TO the presidential
election, and nobody knows who
the Democrats will put up.
Few Republicans l talked to
said they would vote against Mr..
Eisenhower because of his heart
attack. Again and again ! was
told, in almost exactly the same
language. If Ike says he's OK,
that's god enough for me- His
personal hold is impressive.
Most Republicans appeared
willing to go along with Mr..
Eisenhower on Mr.. Nixon. if
that's his choice. but wouldn't be
unhappy If he dropped him.
Democrats haven't begun to
show enthusiasm for any candi-
date. The campaign for the
June S primary is just beginning
in California.
! Mr.. Stevenson probably is pre-
ferred in Oregon and to a lesser
degree in Utah. Senator Ke-
fauver is picking up strength in
California; Id hesitate TO call
Mr.. Stevenson the front runner
Il came across very little SER
ious interest in issues by rank
and file voters. Why do you like
Mr.. Eisenhower, you'd ask. He's
done a good Job. they'd say. or
I'm perfectly satisfied or Just
like him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
the WASHINGTON HUMANE SOCIETY

CHARTERED BY CONGRESS IN 1870
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty Children and Animals
Not Affiliated With Any Other Humane Organization
National = Loeol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Facts Distorted,
.kefauVer Saws

NEWARK. N. j.. April Z o.
Senator Kefauver of Tennessee
renewed his attack on Adlai
Stevenson today, accusing his
rival Of distorting his voting
record.
Senator Kefauver. almost in
the same breath. predicted the
party would be united by the
time a presidential nominee is
chosen.
1T will come out all right" he
said of his dispute with Mr..
Stevenson. He added that if he
is defeated for the nomination,
III be out supporting the other
fellow"
AS he toured rural Burlington
County earlier in the day, SEN
ator Kefauver vowed to stick to
the issues and keep out of any
mud singing battles with Mr..
Stevenson.
After he came north at 80
miles an hour up the rainsWept
New Jersey Turnpike to Linden,
Senator Kefauver told group
of supporters:
Il just can't believe Mr.. Stew
enson will want to continue in
the policy he has been pursuing
IN the past several days"
Speaking to about so persons
at a luncheon, he referred to Mr..
Stevenson's criticism yesterday
Of his voting record in the
Senate.
Il don't think it's very good
politics to distort someone elses
record" he said. My record
was distorted the other day down
in Florida
Senator Kefauver said Mr..
Stevenson had criticized him for
not voting on some Senate bills
that came up in 1913.
Chuckling. he added. that's
absolutely right. l Just happen
to recall that I wasn't in the
Senate in 1948. l was in the
House of Representatives.
That's the difficulty people
get into when they get of the
issues and get to talking per-
sonalties. But it will all come
out all right and the party
will fight hard and fight with
unity (after its national con-
vention,)"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Stevenson Sees Big Push
For Kefouver Write-|n

CHICAGO. April 7 (P).-Adlai
Stevenson focused campaign eff
forts today on Tuesdays presi-
dental preference primary in
Illinois. his home State. and said
he expects substantial" wrlte-in
opposition from Senator Kefau-
yer of Tennessee.
Mr.. Stevenson is the only pres
idential aspirant whose name is
printed on the Democratic bal
lot.
Before going tc Alton, in the
metropolitan area across the
Mississippi River from St. Louis,
for a labor rally talk. Mr. Ste
venson spoke at a Chicago work
shop conference of citizen and
student groups from various
States which are backing him.
He announced at the work.
shop meeting he plans an active
campaign for write-in votes in
Oregon's May l8 primary, where
there is no formal candidate.
Senator Kefauver also is ex-
pected to wage write-in battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
PubIicists Meet

The Washington Chapter,
American Public Relations AS
ISOLATION, will meet at 1890 pm.
Wednesday at the Burlington
Hotel. Chairman Eric Kalhurst
will report, on the APRA ma
tional convention held here the
past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
.VITAMIN FORTIFIES
-KEFAUVER FOR JOB
Al HAND PUMPING

MAPLE SHADE, N. j. LP1.
Senator Kefauver has be-
come known for his ener-
getic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
vitamins are the reason.
He stopped in a drug store
here today and paused in his
handshaking long enough to
buy 94-cent bottle of vi
tamin pills.
He called for a glass of
water and washed one pill
down on the spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

quarters at 800 Thirteenth street
NV.
Local Kefauver campaign man.
ager, Bruce Sundlun, said the
headquarters will be a center for
an intensified drive for campaign
contributions. Contributors will
be entitled to attend the April 90
campaign dinner at the Willard
Hotel, Mr.. Sundlun said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
THE CAMPAIGN NOW
Sectional Issues TOP
Nations Political Talk

This is summary Of findings by Asso-
eioted Press reporters in their recent
survey Of how the people feel cbout
this years presidential eompoion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
BLADDER
IHM AkEE{A Ak fH1 rs Old

Are you worried and embarrassed By
Bladder Weakness" tGetting Up Nightsl
due to common Kidney and Bladder Irrita-
tons, which sometimes result in hackache,
and nervouSnesS7 And do such irritations
cause tension and loss Of sleep so that you
feel old, tired and depressed?I n such cases,
CYSTEx usually gives quick, wonderful,
soothing relief through its germ combating
action In acid urine, and Its analgesic pain
relieving value. Over q billion CYSTEX
tablets used prove safety and success. Get
OYSTER from druggist today under money
back guarantee for . brighter tomorrow.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
NO 'uoHT WINE
FOR NATIVES M
SCUM AFRICA

CApetown, South Africa. -
AMP The troubled and racially
restricted natives OF South Africa
have very little freedom m II II,
but TO add 10 their displcasure
the Nationalist government has
put a legislative ban on the sale
of light wine"
Once again the periodic cam
paign for Legislative permission TO
sell South African light wines TO
natives IL being waEed. and the
Minister OF Justice has indicate
that he awaits public opinion.
THIS opinion, ~ course. comes
from white settlers there. But TO
add 90 this, an African ''colored
newspaper" also opposes the ma
tivra having liquor even light
wines
The paper cited stories from
French papers a. 10 tho IN ef-
fects Of the vino on the French
populace
Many observers here take the
stand that the South African gov
ernment fears that selling liquor
to natives even light wines might
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

II was getting close 10 Mrs,
Maggie Boards birthday and very
close to Mothers Day Mrs Beard
and her closely knit family had al.
ways exchanged gifts an each oc-
cassion. bu, all at once they rcaliE-
ell the family was steadily in
creasing and 50 were prices. 80
they decided TO organize the fam
lily, They chose the name The
Beard Brood. named after the old
est member OF the family, Mrs.
Maggie Beard, who II proud to tell
you she is 81 years young.
They pay dues at each regular
monthly meeting and one OF the
mambers brings a gift TO each
meeting and u 10 ratified off to the
highest bidder. The dues and the
money Is used for various things,
they bought an electric Ice cream
freezer recently. They also have q
sunshine fund and this money is
used to buy birthday and get well
cards also gifts.
The Brood" enjoys dinners, pic
MICS. week long trips at lake re-
sort and many other pleasant
times together.
Members Of the Brood include
Mrs. Maggie Beard. her two
daughters. olhe House and Jessie
jackson. ONES children, Shirley
Underwood. her husband. Eugene,
and their two children. Marisne
and Harold r.
Louis r. House, his wife Evelyn
and their son Billy Joe.
Jane Ellis. her husband, Booker
and their two children, Bsyne
Mark and Margaret Jane.
Howard House. his wife Jane
and their three children, Jean
Marie. katherine and Howard Jr
Jessie Beard Jackson's family,
her husband Frank. and her
daughter Margaret slaughter
SlsmnNcns.
Margaret her husband, Fred
and their son. Frcd jr- and Mar
garvts father ard his wife, Mr.
and Mrs Frank Slaughter
Congratulations % the Beard
Rrcsrd who arr a loyal cooperative
andy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Believe This


The day awake without a sun.
The rainy sky 80 drear
7 sighed. so soon Is Summer
done.
so long Is Winter here
II seemed that II would surely be
A wasted day, and long
Then deep within a dripping tree
A robin sang song 800.
II laid my foolish fears at rest
The sun would shine again!
And with a warming heart
hlest
The robin in the rain.
Carl Helm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

The man who can mako . wo-
man listen usually does u by talk
ing 70 SOMEONE else r'-Charlie
Jones'.
One great advantage In being
old ls that you can stand for more
and fan for lr.s."--IIam Park
To think that the American
Rrvolutioa started oyrr one tar.
There are enough take. nowadays
20 keep . r~bcltloa EclnG tndcfin-
iteiy." Tina washeut
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Promise YOurnalf

To be so strong that when your
dearest" friend starts with this
familiar routine. Il can't tell you
who told me but I think you ought
TO know
You can look her in the eye and
say, I'D rather not know what
she said"
Believe This
No really true friend win ever
tell you anything they know will
hurt you.
Life is short at the best BE
kind.
Until next week, this IL go.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

1T was individual freedom and
the right Of free choice which con.
tributnd most % the growth Of
America. President Cola
q. Parker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

give them courage TO fight for a
weIi-descrvrd freedom and inde-
pendence from colonial European
rule.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24


Of other news items about the fab
ulous middlcwcight champ, In help
ing Gil Turner iron out some Of
the kinks in his fighting style.
Ray invited Gil 10 come over TO
his Greenwood Lake, ~, J. Train
ing camp where Robinson In in
training for his title bout with
Gene F'ullmer.
CONFTDENTIALLY YOURS:
As long as organist BIN Doggett
keeps producing hits like his
"Honky Tonk." he won't have 10
worry about facing spIit-ups like
the one that just broke up Wild
Bin Davis trio. Davis' drummer.
Chris Columbus and ghtArist.
Floyd Smith have formed their
own combo adding an organist TO
replace Davis, Doggett's ''Honky
Tonk" hit stars every member Of
the Bill Doggett aggregation but
the Hammond organist himself,
who In merely heard filling In
background music on tho Part /
and Part II King recording hit.
DogRett, who, incidentally got In
to the organ playing business at
the suggcAtion and help Of Wild
Bill Davis, says, Were all stars
In my group. which helps TO keep
everybody happy"
Sammy DAVIS Jr,. the comedian
lmpersonatOr. singer dancer ac-
tor who shot an interesting ser.
les OF photographs that were tea-
tured In Tempo magazine several
weeks ago. In now doing a series
% photographs ON Jayne Mans.
field for publication In n national
publication. Davis. an expert lens
man. has been commissioned 10 do
frceiance work for Globe Photos,
n national picture agency. when
ever he finds an opportunity to
work with an interesting sub
ject, And what could be more in
tereSting than Jayne Mansfield
Losing 90 pounds cost blues
singer Dinah Washington a tidy
aum In replacing the dresses and
gowns In her wardrobe which she
can no longer wear Nal Whit
field, no longer nm unbeatable
Olympic hopeful, has tossed his
diapers into the political ring In
Los Angeles o., Word has leaked
out from jackson. Miss. that DR.
TRIM. Howard II establishing his
medical clinic In Chicago In order
To establish himself RH "A resident
of Illinois. with the ultimate OBJ
tcctlve OF trying To unseat Con
gresham william L. Dawson.
Howard. Democrat while In
Mississippi, so says the source,
would attempt To defeat Dawson
by running ON tho Republican
ticket co.. A Negro woman will be
the next celebrity who'll grace the
cover Of Time Mag according TO
inside information received by The
Luwdown
PEOPLE AND PLACES: Fats
Domino, when asked what he
thinks Of the rock n roll contro-
versy. said TO tell you the truth.
I don't oven know what rock n
RON IL My guys and just play
with rhythm from Dtxieiand
Jar. n that's rock N roll there
isn't anything wrong with t."
Harry Bciafonte. who got big
pictorial treatment In Look mag.
il set To return to PHILIPS Latin
Casino on Nov Beiafunte II one
Of the Casinos biggest draMetn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
THIS N THAT

BE Thankful


Re Thankful
Sometimes we look around and
Wonder what we haye to be thank
'ul for! We are in debt. sickness
$ In the family. we cannot forget
he injustices or the burdens Of
,ur troubles.
II you think you have troubles
md burdens all you have TO do Is
ooh around you for just a few mo-
nentsl Your loved one Is III. your
.riend Just buried her loved one!
You fret over your bills. but look
Vhat you are enjoying. Who made
hem7 You are happy with what
,ou bought because you have
rood job Your friend Is out of
work. He has had TO make many
,ilIs and doesn't even know when
10 win find a job he can do TO take
are Of them because he Is handi-
appel and jobs for him are very
EVIL
You walk about looking at Gods
world and think nothing
Il II. Your friend liz sightiessl Re-
ne can never see beauti-
al sun rise or the stars,
You can listen TO all OF the
music being played. Your
riend IN deaf! You see him cup
ling his cand over his ear trying
desperately TO hear. but he can't,
You have sturdy son or a
daughter. Your friends
My child Is a hopeless cripple!
Do you stili feel you have no.
hing TO be thankful for All OF
IL have something To be thankful
or. We Just have not learned to
cunt our blessings often enough.
We should start now and chances
re we will find we have a great
zeal 20 be thankful for.
shared Loayes
| read this. How true II Is that
haired loaves multiply! We share
Joy with some one and he. too, Ia
made glad. With burdens. II works
n reverse Shared sorrows some
lines diminish when a friend IL
here to listen. so the lesson Is
uite obvious, We are meant TO
hare and not to hoard, especially
he happy things Of life. such as a
mile. a thought and a deed. --
esther Baldwin York.
No man ever stands so straight
$ when he stoops 10 help n child.
Said by Jack williams
.ifc itself cannot give me JOY
Unless ] really will II.
.ife just gives me time and space
It's up To me to fill IL.
Anon
A group Of young married wo-
nen Of St Peters AME church
we're called together by Allie f.
wilson for the purpose of forming
club When the young women
net they liked the idea of becom-
ne active members and chose the
anne. Tho Merry Wives, for their
hub.
Their first affair was lawn
ocial and II was such n success
hey are planning TO give a water
melon social soon. Although they
ave only been organized a short
ime they have made many plans
or the future. Officers OF this
vide awake club are Mines Eve
yn Prince. president: Ora New
nan. vice president Maxine
Campbell. secretary; Clara Jones,
assistant secretary; Dolores
Brown. treasurer. Shirley Callan-
Ter. chaplain and nsh Lowe, sun
'hine chairman. Members are /:
Beverly whitiock. Mary Gold. Flu
lice Phisfer and Catherine John
ION.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Greensboro N CtANPlA fouday atudentfacuty confer
held at Bennett college here last week
with the theme Bennett College Looks Ahead the conference
laid liberal leadership
relations
HKhhEhta pgrmAte 81 Matthews Methodist church
original Of college banquet faculty
STAFF and student leaders tho campus Sept Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
THE LOWDOWN
by Masco Young

New York AMP Sugar Ray
E0bihlUn, a guy whose habit Of
extending a helping hand TO others
IL often overlooked In the maze
Of other news items about the fab
ulous middlcwcight champ In help
ing Gil Turner iron out some Of
the kinks in his fighting style.
Ray invited Gil 20 come over TO
his Greenwood Lake. ~ J. Train
ing camp where Robinson In in
training for his title bout with
Gene Eullmer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Toledo Ohio AMP Services held last Joseph
W. Rolna 90, q Monroe Mich, deputy sheriff
Rollins Crippled Chdcn he had lost the
his a spinal aincnt Hc the
thsrapy
Rollins constable nearby
whtstord Township a County
cratic Club and hoy Scout Troop committeeman His birthplace
n Martin Stanton Miss,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Rio he Janeto- tANPl-san Francisco'a touring "pona
basketball team chaked another their
when they whipped player
Bill Russell scoring II points
Everywhere In South America the exhibition drawing
terrific crowds who
teal n he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Dixie senator Votes No" Once Too Often, vstoes
Own Seoainu

Chicago ANP strom Thurmond u South Carolina
the Democratic National
vote no against everything
lie finally often that before he knew
he voted against his acceptance . delegate
happened the Credentials committee
surgent group
While everyone else the south Carolina delegation heartily
shouted Thurmond up mbied around let
loud
hurmONd the pxscra, candidate for president isas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Two Northern Whites Held In Kidnapping

Vckaburg, Maa-tANPJ- kidnapping charges were filed a
galnst ocby abducted and
abused 25-ysar old Negro woman hsrs
County Attorney Clancy said ns KID
&c. Of Phoenix Mich
and James v. Kelly ~ Of Robinson. ILL.,
CLANCY said tho here for cement
company miles VIeksburR
CLANCY said Conda and Kelly picked after residents
Thompson vsbuE reported
Negro the The
Identified.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Pawtucket r. ItANP)-Chargng that no had been barred
the Rhode Island Championship and repeatedly
jected from joining tho pawtucket Country Club because Ne
gro Henry 2syear golfer last week blasted officials
Of the club
officials the denied he had
tourney
tours must be attached 10 the club to play
Davis insisted that rejected from becoming
Of the club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

NEWS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Negro serves AZ Acting Mayor OF BvffaIo While
Mayor Attends Convention

Buffalo N Ys-tANPlA Negro Councilman last week be-
Buffalo New Yorks
largest city.
Ito King W Peterson the Common Council
acting Mayor
President william LAwicss left Chicago
end National
himself . a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

ChcaEotANplThe National Supreme Council OF Scottish Rite
their p2nd convention Chicago
from August q disclosed
Tho convention will be hghghtsd by parade South Park
and In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Find Cross Burning On Lawn OF President u
BlvthpIueo


Toledo --(ANpJJohn =. 35year Brooklyn. N.
sentenced 10 die for the Toledo deputy sheriff
will take his the H. District Court
Oens through appointed appeal
constitutional grounds lie sentenced die oct 30 for the
staying Deputy Raymond and the Ohio
Penitsntiary death RON al Columbus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

l. A. Fire Chief Intsgrofes Formerly lily White" stuons
Los Angeles ANPJ-Mang formal announcement Of
the move migrated formerly lily
thereby achieving through
n department
resulted the majority the city
being mixed units
Indignation incident
chief had predicted violence and diScord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
J! Z;'' '::;:. ' a.: 4.59 pr

There's fashion for windows in these lush patterned
scuptued Docron toored curtains. Perfect for living ROOM
dining ard bedrooms you'll love their proctcoI,
lectures their long wearing qualities! snap
to founder, they dry in y resist sunlight heo mIdew
and the lovely designs ubbinos last for
the life of the fobric.
A. Striped FIorol in white white
B. Spruy Design ia white. pink yellow
63n. long Ape Sl-in- Iong-------5.69
7Zin. long -------5.39 90iM. long -------5.98