davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03

a victory in New Hampshire's
INSTRUMENTATION presidential
primary March 49,
He renewed his demand that
Secretary of State Dulles be re-
moved from the Eisenhower
cabinet. Senator Kefauver la
beled Mr.. Dulles "the most par
tisan Secretary of State in our
history" and said he is mot
above playing politics with the
peace and security of our Nation
and the free world"
Describing Mr.. Dulles as "a
pollyanna." Senator Kefauver
said he has kept American pol
icy in a straitjacket and he has
done the same thing to our
foreign service personnel"
The Eisenhower administra-
ton, Senator Kefauver said, has
prepared not a single prop for
our economy in case the time
comes when we can safely turn
swords into plowshares.
GAS matterof cold fact, if
the Soviet Union would today
make concrete and acceptable
offer of peaceful relations, it
would be the most shattering
blow which could be delivered to
the economy of the United
States"
Senator Kefauver charged that
"the administration obviously
does not believe in the possibility
of peace. 1t has utterly failed
to prepare for it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
President Warned
Against OVERRIDING
1t in His Campaign

Representative Yates. Demo-
crat of Illinois, says President
Eisenhower must be wary of the
advice of political strategists who
may require him to f1ex his
muscles and run through obstacle
courses in order to prove his
physical fitness"
In a letter to his constituents,
Mr.. Yates recalled that President
Roosevelt in 1914 had indicated
he would not undertake strenu-
Gus campaign for a fourth term.
However, when stories of his
failing health began to crop up,
his advisers suggested that it
would be a good idea for him to
show that he really was physi-
Ically qualified to again be Presi-
dent" the congressman said.
Mr.. Roosevelt followed the ad-
vice, Mr.. Yates asserted, and less
than six months after his re-
election was dead.
IT hope that the heat Of the
coming campaign will not pro-
woke Mr.. Eisenhower's advisers
to suggest comparable tests of
physical endurance for him." Mr..
Yates said. After all, he is a
candidate for the presidency
not the Olympic team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Eustlund Stays Silent
On Schools Indignation
BY the Associated Pres,

Senator Eastland, Democrat of
Mississippi, yesterday declined
comment on an announcement
that the private school attended
by three of his children would
admit some Negroes next fall.
The board of trustees of Sid
well Friends School earlier had
announced "a limited number of
qualified Negro students" will be
admitted for the 1861 school
year.
Under the new policy Negroes
would be admitted to the kinder
garten next fall, to the kinder
garten and first grade the next
year and so on.
Senator Eastland, an out
spoken supporter of segregation
in schools, has three children
Ann, Sue and Woods Eugene
in the school. Ann. II, gradu-
ates from high school in June.
Sue, 13. and Woods Eugene, II,
are in the grade school. e@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
.Asians Will Get
Surplus Food

The administration is sending
two lats of surplus food abroad
in moves that will cut down
American surplus and provide
aid in the critical Southeast
Asia area.
The International Co-opera-
ton Administration said yester-e
day this country will send So
900 tons of American rice to
East Pakistan as gift and that
Pakistan is buying another 1885,
900 tons. The rice is needed by
the Pakistanis to avert a food
shortage in that heavily popu-
lated area. The United States.
however, has far more rice than
it needs, according to Agriculture
Secretary Benson.
The other shipments will 60 to
1ndonesia. They include 275,000
tons of rice, 100000 bales of cot
ton, % million pounds of leaf to-
bacco and about 100000 bags
of wheat flour. The total value.
the cost of transport
tation, will be $91, 80o,00
Indonesia and Pakistan will
pay in their own currency. The
will be used by the
United States for economic aid
projects in the two countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03

chairman, said he has proposed
that patriots in the several
States qualify states Of ale
American presidential electors
in November" instead of cast
ing ballots for what he termed
"pre-pledged stooges of inter-
national socialism presented by
both parties"
He did not name any of those
he labeled "stooges." He de-
clined to comment on any Of the
possible presidential nominees.
saying it would be premature"
to do so. He declined, too, to
give his views on Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
In 1854 Dean Manion lost q
Government post after he had
advocated adoption of the
Bricker amendment to curb the
treaty-making power. The
Bricker amendment has been
opposed strongly by Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Presidents Name Filed
In Wisconsin Primary

by the late Senator Robert Taft,
Republican of Ohio; Senator Nc
earthly, Republican of Wiscon-
sin; Senator Jenner, Republican
of Indiana; Senator Knowland
and Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
This is a pro-American, pro-
Christian, anti-Soviet slate" de-
Iclared Mr.. Chapple. who said
Republican voters were entitled
to express a choice" between the
foreign policy of the President
and that of Senator Knowland,
Senator MsCarthy and the
others.
Senator Kefauver become the
only Democratic candidate when
he filed consent and his slate of
delegates Wednesday, the same
day Adlai Stevenson said he
would not enter the Wisconsin
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03

Their aVoWed aim is 10 orlng
about the election of a con-
sentative to the presidency.
Brig. Gen. Bonner Fellers,
retired, national director of For
America, said I'VE do not" re-
gard President Eisenhower as a
conservative. The same view
was voiced by H. Dan Smoot. a
Ico-chairman of the organization.
Mr.. Smoot said in Dallas the
plan is mot necessarily a stop
Ike movement"
However, Gen. Mark Clark,
retired. said in Charleston. S. c.,
lit sounded to him like the
creation of a third party with
the objective of stopping Ike"
Gen. Clark. who has been listed
as member of For America S
Policy Committee, said he didn't
want to be associated with the
new move Gin any way"
Byrnes Hits Both Parties
At the same time there were
rumblings Of a possible third
party in the South. Former Gov
James F. Byrnes of South Caro-
lima announced in Columbia yes
terday that he will not be a dele
gate to the Democratic National
Convention this year, saying
neither the Democratic nor Re-
publican Parties could be ex-
Ipected to give support or SYM
Ipathy to our views" on States
! rights.
Mr.. Byrnes, who backed Mr..
Eisenhower in the 1852 cam
paign. said rivalry between the
two major parties for minority
group votes may result in both
parties pledging drastic action
against Southern States" This,
he limited, could lead to forma-
ton of a third party (which best
promotes the welfare and happi-
ness of the people of the South"
But, he suggested, many things
may happen" before the nominal
ting conventions are held in Au-
gust.
AS Gen. Fellers outlined the
For America strategy, I'VE are
now endeavoring to align indie
pendent~ electors. We hope to
| get enough Southern and North
Iern electors to throw the cleo
ton into the House"
Would Be Up to House
Under the Constitution, when
mo presidential candidate
amasses a clear majority of the
electoral votes, the President is
elected by the House, with each
State delegation entitled to one
vote.
According to Gen. Fellers'
reckoning, IL unhappy" South
,ern States could be counted on
as a nucleus. These. together
with what he called "a reason
abb number of Northern votes, .
might lead to election ofsa con-
Iservative to the White House,
Gen. Fellers suggested.
In Chicago Clarence E. Man
ion, another For America CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Continued From First Page

continued From First Page
package" Mr.. Stevenson con-
cluded. "And I can tell you that
all around the country the gaudy
wrapping has been taken off.
1.-THE people are beginning to
discover what they really bought
in 1952-and what they didn't
get in 1858, 1854 and 1885"
Race Problem Discussed
In an earlier talk yesterday
Mr.. Stevenson called the racial
problem an American rather
than strictly Southern dilemma
and said it could not be changed
until there is a change in the
minds and hearts of men"
He told $500 University of
Minnesota students and faculty
civil rights are "a
matter of grave national con-
Germ when a girl in Alabama is
denied her constitutional rights
by mob violence or subterfuge,
or when murder goes unpublished
in Mississippi, or when American
citizens are denied peaceful oc-
cupancy of their homes in my
own State of Illinois"
His first two references clearly
were to the Autherine Lucy and
Emmett Till cases in Alabama
and Mississippi. At Cicero, Ill.
several years ago mob violence
greeted a Negro couple moving
into a white neighborhood.
Before we cast a stone at
Alabama" Mr.. Stevenson said
cit might be well for those of us
who live in some of the great
Northern States to ask ourselves
in candor how the Negro mi
nority is faring in our own COM
munities."
Sees Liberties ErOded
Mr.. Stevenson said the nation
never can be secure until the
liberties of every individual are
secure, and added:
Racial discrimination in some
degree is still, fact of life for
the great majority of our Negro
citizens who live outside the
South"
He said. 1--WE need a change
in the minds and hearts OF men
- and a recognition that the
full accommodation of our Negro
citizens in this society of ours
is in truth an American not a
Southern, dilemma, which de-
mands the best that is in us"
And" he added, II suggest,
too, that our sense of outrage
at the denial of the democratic
rights of some of our citizens
must not blind us to the more
subtle, but no less dangerous
erosion of the liberties of all
Americans which has character
lied this period"
Slaps at Dulles
Mr.. Stevenson also declared
"the Democrats are on the way
back to Washington" Wher
they get there, he said, ar
American citizen who has the
habit of original thought will
no longer be a displaced per.
son."
His university audience ap.
plauded when he said there i,
no area in which partisan ad.
vantage should be more subordi.
mated to national interest thar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03

MADISON, Wis, Mar. 3 (R.-
President Eisenhower's nam e
was entered yesterday in Wis
consin's presidential preference
primary to set the stage for a
test of Republican policies by the
voters April 8.
The Presidents 80 delegate
candidates viii be opposed on the
Republican side by a favorite-
son slate substituted for that of
Senate Minority Leader Know
lond.
The single Democratic candi-
date is Senator Kefauver. Dem
ocrat of Tennessee, who will take
the States % pledge delegates
to the national convention as
he did in 1852.
The list of delegate candidates
pledged to the President is head
ed by Gov. Walter Kohler, jr..
and includes the States top con-
stitution officers, three members
of the House of Representatives
and a former G.. o. P. State
chairman.
Hour Before Deadline
Twenty-three of the delegates
met at the Governors Office yes
terday and then proceeded to
the Secretary of States Office to
file the Presidents name and
the delegate list in the primary.
The filing was completed only
an hour before the 5 pm. dead
line. a.,..
The Presidents consent, need
ed before he could become a
candidate in Wisconsin, was
flown in from Washington
Thursday night by Representa-
tives John Byrnes, Glenn Davis
and Melvin Laird-all candi-
dates at large on the slate
shortly after they received it
from Mr.. Eisenhower at the
White House. The President de-
cided to enter the Wisconsin
test one-day after announcing
he was available as a candidate
for reelection.
The Eisenhower slate was filed
shortly after John Chapple, Ash
land newspaper publisher, en-
tered a full slate of delegates
in his own name as a favorite
son.
FavOrite Son List
Mr.. Chapple said the slate was
made up as a delegation pledged
to Knowland, but was changed
to a favorite-son list after the
Californian said he would mott
be a candidate in Wisconsin if
the President decided to seek
denomination and reelection.
The slate, Mr.. Chapple said,
stands for firm foreign policy
and the ideals of life" expressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Times Have Chunqed

OKLAHOMA CITY (P).-Po-
lice told a former Californian.
Bill Eastman, the West isn't
what it used to be-: fined him
for showing off his .38 pistol in
a shoulder holster in q bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03

declared as ne carried MS CAM
paign for the Democratic pres
idential nomination into the
heart of New Hampshire's forest
empire.
Senator Kefauver came to this
Democratic stronghold from
Hanover, where he delivered a
scathing denunciation of the
Eisenhower administrations for
eign policy and domestic pro-
gram.
Winding up the second day of
his current siX-day New Hamp-
shire transforming tour, the
Senator told 1900 students at
Dartmouth College last night
that the G. o. P. has deliberately
failed to carry out its campaign
promises to the Nations farmers
and small businessmen.
Procrastination Charged
He accused Republicans of
propaganda, procrastination and
postponement." He said the
administration waited until this
election year before pretending
to fulfill its 1852 campaign
promises.
If the G. o. P. wins in No.
vemper, he said, disorder and
responsibility would wreck
the Federal Government, no
matter how many crises were
numbering around the world"
The real danger" of an, Eisen-
hover victory, Senator Kefauver
said, "is that he might bring
with him a Republican majority
in the Congress. There would
be repeated the spectacle of the
administrations first two years. !"
He described those years as
lone of the darkest periods of
American governmental history"
The Republican Party was
split wide open on foreign policy.
1t was split wide open on Nc
Carthyism, and during that in
terval civil liberty in this Nation
had it's darkest hours" Senator
Kefauver said.
1.-THE 85th Congress. if it has
Republican majority. will be
under the same leadership which
in the 83d Congress came very
near to paralyzing their own ad-
ministration," he asserted.
Every thoughtful American
who cares whether the United
States has responsible Gov
eminent will have to take this
fact into consideration when he
votes this fall" the Senator
added.
G. o. P. Record Blast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Teacher Is Cowed

REDWOOD. w. Va. o.
Mrs. Janet Callaghan. librarian
at Redwood High School. had an
original excuse when she was
late for school. She said the
family COW, "Bucky," followed
her to school and she had to take
it back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
America Group to Seek
Conservative President
By the Associated Press

group of sesyled conservatives apparently dissats
fled with prospective presidential candidates of both major
parties hopes to qualify enough "A American electors to
throw the election into the Hou1e.
Spearheading this drive, disclosed yesterday,
leaders of organization which itself For America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Kefouver Accuses COP.
OfIgnoring AverogeMon

BERLIN. N. H., Mar. Ex-senator Kefauver, Democrat
OF said today the American people must by
that Eisenhower administration is not interested
in humane considerations affecting the man."
1.-THE Republican Party is interested primarily in obtaining
special benefits the interests of the Nation the Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
G. o. P. Record Blast

Senator Kefauver blasted the
Republican record from stem to
stern as he pressed his bid for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
MASSIVE SNOW SLIDE KILLS BOY

WALLACE Jimmy Spencer killed when
off foundation pushed 80 feet the
brother At least
wind and touched off the avalanche
CANYON which covered houses and carAP Wrephoto
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
RotariaEas Ga ger At 7hiiiy Sun iay

Philadelphia, Pa.-With an at- teDance of more than 5000 Rotar- ians and members of their families from 50 countries of Europe, Asia, Africa, and North, South and Cen tral America, the 47th annual con- vention of Rotary International will convene at Philadelphia, Penn syvania tomorrow.
 The keynote of this five-day gath ering of business and professional executives-who represent more than 9,100 Rotary Clubs with a membership of 430,000 Rotarians in 99 countries-will be the inter- nationality of the Rotary organiza- tion. Throughout the convention program, emphasis will be given to the opportunities which Rotarians have, in all parts of the free world, to work for achievement of one of the principal goals of Rotary-the advancement of international un- derstanding, good will, and peace.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

(and to the readers of the Kodiak Mirror) Dear Friends, @
 AS we are departing from Ko- diak, we would like. to say good bye to each and everyone of our friends. Being here in Kodiak for twelve years, we have made many friends, and find that it is impossi- ble to personally say farewell to each of you. So we are taking the liberty of conveying this message in this simple way.
 We enjoyed being part of, and taking part in this growing com munty.
 With Gods will, our paths will some day cross again.
 Au Revoir,
 Herbert and Flora Spiegel
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02

View. They will continue on to San Pedro, where they will visit their daughters Isabelle and Marie. The latter will return home with them.
 Following the San Pedro visit, the Nelsons will go to Los Angeles and from there to Reno, Nevada. and thence back to Seattle. They will return to Kodiak about July 25.
 Oscar Nelson is a big game guide
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
Nelsons Leave For An zExtende led Trip

Mr., and Mrs. Oscar Nelson left yesterday for an extended trip in the States.
 The Nelsons plan to spend ten days in Seattle, then will continue to San Francisco, where they will visit a sister, Mrs. Jean Hoffman. From there they will visit daugh- ter, Mrs. Jean Tampa, in Mountain
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
NAVAL STATION
 REFRESHMENTS

J 4 sE
 Joseph s. Ing, BaGSr, of the Naval Station Boathouse, rsenlist- ed. for six years last week, He re ported to Kodiak in June of last year.
 Chief Boastwain Mate Cecil c. Moore. skipper of the Naval Sta tion Tug, YTB-497, reenlisted for four more years last week, Chief Moore, a veteran of over IS years naval service, reported to Kodiak over a year ago from the attack transport USS Rexar.
 Naval Communications Station Barracks Master At Arms, Donald L. Nouns, BM1, reenlisted in the. Navy for six more years last week and grossed over $1400 in reenlist- ment bonuses. He reported. to Ko- diak over year ago from his former duties aboard the LST- 1O68. t.
 Veteran Aviation Chief Machin. ist's Mate Lawrence Poteet joined the swelling ranks of men reenlist. ing in the Navy last week. A vet eran of over 19 years naval ser vice, Chief Poteet Shipped over" for four more. He reported to Kodiak Hast year from his former assignment at Alameda, California.
 Lieutenant (jg) J.. c. Ho1liber, Station Information and Education Officer, presented first year col lege-levelf.G General Education De yelopment certificates to Bob Sim mermaker, Fri, of the Ships De- partment, and to Wayne o. Had lund, MU3, of the Station Band. The presentations were made last week.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02

Mrs. Henry Neseth, accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Danklefsen, made a three day trip to Afognak and while there called at different homes in the interest of the His torical Society. She found a tew pieces of historic value. She hopes to have them on display at the June meeting of the Society. 4
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
WARREN ALLEN HANSEN HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Warren Allen Hansen entertain cd eight young friends on his sev- enth birthday, May, 30, with a party at his home and the matinee at the Orpheum Theatre.
 Warren Allen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hansen, Mission Road.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
AREA DIRECTOR OF
 RED CROSS IS VISITOR

Mir. Ralf McLain, Director of Operations, American National Red Cross, Alaskan Area, spent several days here this week on of ficial business. His headquarters are at Elmendorf Air Force Base.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02

Students returning to Afognak this week from the Mt. Edgecombe School at Sitka are Fred Pestrikoff and Hans and Leland Olson.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02

and a fisherman and a longtime resident of Kodiak.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19
Good Morning Judge

JUDGE JOHN o. JOHNSON, PRESIDING
av ELLIOTT J. PlEzE. Times staff Writer

him if he had not run out of gas.
Judge Johnson sentenced Cald-
well to 60 days, SIS or an adj
ditional 80 days in Jail.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following.
Bessie Keys and Augusta Keys
both charged with diSorderly con-
duct, using profanity and Great
ing a disturbance. Mrs. Keys was
also charged with assault and bat
terry on Officer Leroy Smith-and
both were further char ged with
resisting arrest. Mrs. Keys was
fined a total of $125.00 of so days,
and Mr.. Keys was fined a total of
$500 or 80 days.
Lee Preston Griffin-charged
with Speeding, running a stop
sign and driving without a driv-
er'S license-fined total of Sos. 90
or 26 days.
Sam Cameron charged with as
sault and battery on his wife, Mrs.
Dolores Cameron-diSmissed with
warning.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19

Exactly 80 cases were listed for
trial in municipal court Monday
morning, despite an apparently
average weekend.
Speeding and reckless driving
played large role in several of
the cases heard and disposed Of
Monday.
Highlight among these was the
case of Willie James Caldwell Of
Coconut Grove, who was charged
with reckless driving, speeding at
more than 100 miles per hour and
running three stos signs. Cald-
well was arrested on Sunday by
Officers Kirkland and N. Mattox,
who told the court that they trail
ed Caldwell for almost mile be-
fore they caught him and lie d
him under arrest. The officers ex-
planned that during me h e
Caldwell passed another police
car which also joined the chase.
Caldwell, officers said, swore
they would never have captured
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19
...LIRcITY DRIVE ms flicker

....LIBcITY DRIVE ms flicker
for this Tuesday is "Rock Around
The Clock" featuring Bill Haley
and Red Prysock's Rock and Roll
orchestra. In case you miss the
popular 22nd ave. movie, down at
Dinner Key Laverne Baker, The
Drifters, The Teenagers along
with the Rock Around The Clock
cast will appear in person g.
The Victor Bains (Helen Baptiste)
son is one month old. They are
the proprietors of Balm Funeral
Home in the Grove :. +. Key Vests
Douglass High School will extend
from Petronia to Olivia st. taking
in all its boundary on Emma st.
My mother mother was the last
to move Elliott j. Pieze, weep
of BTW Alumni Assn states that
plans are under way for the great
est Reunion Ball ever. It's June
z at Harlem Square Ollie
Smith and Roland Johnson are
planning their rice throwing for
June 16.