davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

times of the cold war or the
uneasy peace.
They don't discount his stated
eagerness to rebuild the Re-
publican Party ON a cornerstone
of what he calls progressive
moderation" or, on other occa-
sions, dynamic conservatism. "
But they feel a man like Mr..
IEisenhowef, who spent 40 years
In the Army and reached the
military heights, always will find
it difficult to stand aside as long
as anyone says he isneeded.
Also. it seems quite apparent
that he has come to enjoy the
tPresidercy-or at least some as
lpects Of it. This IS In contrast
to his first year or more in the
White House.
/ About four months before his
heart attack last September "a,
tMr. Eisenhower was asked at
a news conference how he liked
fthe game of politics"
The term politics, Mr.. Eisen-
hover replied. means many
things to many people.
1--WE SO often use it in a derog-
atory sense" he said. "And
think in the general derogatory
sense you can say, of course, that
7 don't like politics.
Fascinating Business
Now, on the other hand, any
man who finds himself in a posi-
ton of authority where he has
a very great influence in the ef-
forts of people to work toward
a peaceful world-toward inter-
national relationships which will
eliminate or minimize the
chances Of war. all that sort OF
thing. it is a fascinating bust
mess :.
There are many things about
the Office and the work e. that
are, well, let's say. at least in
Itriguing, even If at times they
are very fatiguing. But they are
1T is a wonderful experience"
Only a few weeks later, how
ever, Mr.. Eisenhower spoke OF
how burdens of the presidency
cause erosion" of the stamina
of any Chief Executive-and he
noted at the same time that nc
President ever had lived to be
10 in Office.
i Mr.. Eisenhower made those
remarks before his heart attack
and at a time when his physi-
clans pictured him as in "ex-
cellent" physical condition fol
q man his age.
Even after his heart attack
while he still was making ur
his mind whether to seek a sec
ord term, Mr.. Eisenhower called
the presidency probably thu
most taxing job :. the mos
wearing" he ever has tackled
Unique Situation
! So in the light of all the cir.
cumstances. there is no question
about it: Mr.. Eisenhower's deci.
sions-flrst, to run again aftel
, suffering a heart attack and
secondly, to stay in the race
after another major illness--havc
created a situation unique IL
the history Of the presidency.
! 1t is a situation which fol
months has been caught up in .
swirl Of political controversy like.
ly to grow more heated as thu
presidential campaign progresses
In the first place. the hear
attack. Some Democrats have
; made it plain they regard thar
as an issue (but others say they
DON'T, both from the standpoint
of however it restricts the Presi,
, dents activities and from tn,
! standpoint Of a possible new at.
| tack.
The June intestinal surger,
Mr.. Eisenhower underwent hai
touched of political debate OF
the same grounds.
Less than four months aftet
his heart attack, Mr.. Eisenhow
er's doctors pronounced him ply.
sically At to serve another fiyt
TO 10 years" in a Job like thu
presidency.
! Less than IL hours after tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

age Ill O11iCC. ne says It6 WOulU
he could make it. And he says
this in the light of two serious
illnesses in the last year.
Nonetheless, Mr.. Eisenhower
like Adlai Stevenson, nominated
to oppose him by the Democrats
last week.-Mrs. made it plain
that since Presidents are mortal
more care should be given than
heretofore to the choice of Sc
Letting a Vice President.
Mr.. Eisenhower didn't give the
slightest public support, how
ever. to Harold E. Stassen's cam
paign, abandoned at the last
moment. to ditch Vice President
Nixon and nominate another fol
the No. 2 spot. h u
While never foreclosing any,
one else, Mr.. Eisenhower repeat
edly praised Mr.. Nixon. He told
a news conference yesterday: u
think he Is as good a man as
you could GET"
Why Is He Running? Il
Why did Mr.. Eisenhower de-
eide to seek reelection at his
age, now IS, to perhaps the
toughest job in the world, after
two major illnesses-one Of
which hospitalized him for seven
weeks, the other for three?
If you search his public state.
ments Of the last few months
you come across two which sheC
some light.
Last February 30, q bit more
than five months after his hear
attack, Mr.. Eisenhower said ir
announcing he was available fol
a second term:
1.-THE work that I set out foul
years ago to do has not yet
reached the state Of development
and fruition that I had hoped
could be accomplished within
the period Of single term ir
this Office"
On August /, having decided
to stand by his second term bic
despite major surgery June 8 fol
an intestinal disorder, Mr.. Eisen.
hover was told at Washington
news conference that some of hi
friends were afraid you won'r
live for another four years.
Why, a reporter asked in sub
stance. was he determined tt
run again?
well. sir" Mr.. Eisenhower
replied, Il would tell you frankly
I don't think it is too important
to the individual how his enc
comes. and certainly he can
dictate the time.
Country and Party
"what we are talking abou
here is the Importance to tn,
country, and it happens that a
this moment the Republican
Party apparently thinks I an
still important to them and thu
country.
And since I believe so muci
in the Republican Party, and
believe that 1t needed rebuilding
so badly. an effort which I hav'
been making. as you well know
said I would continue to try.
It was on that day. early thiI
month, that Mr.. Eisenhower sale
1t all added UP to "a decision thu
American people are going Il
have to face j. We will see wha'
the American people have to sa!
about it,"
He said in making his first an
nouncement February 30 that 81
far as the duties Of the Presi'
dency were concerned. he wa
confident that I can carry then
on indefinitely" even though h,
had suffered a heart attack.
on August /. almost twt
months after undergoing surger!
to relieve partial blockage o
the small intestine. Mr.. Eisen
hover said he had mo doubts
he could carry on in the Presi
dency for another four years be-
yond next January.
His Sense Of Duty
Some friends say that to /
great extent Mr.. Eisenhower il
IN the race because of a sens
Of duty to the Nation" in thesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
MOST TAXING JOB
Why Did Eisenhower
Decide to Run Again?
BY MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH
Associated Press stan Writer

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 23-By nominating President Eisen-
hover for second term the Republicans put chips
to do what other has donecompee eight
White House at the age of 70.
Mr. Eisenhower would President that
in office He he wouldn't running didn't think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
ADYERTISEMENT.
"Lucky Pup" Sale!

What a day for dogsl Every
pup for miles around can be a
lucky Gaines-fed pup todayl
New Canned Gaines Lucky
Pup" Sale is now on at your
local grocer's. Buy six cans
ret six freel APwsxs 4 ssasaFossl
See how on pess Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
His Sense Of Duty

Some friends say that to a
great extent Mr.. Eisenhower is
IN the race because of a sense
Of duty TO the Nation" in these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

ileitis operation, the surgeon who
performed it said there was no
medical reason for Mr.. Eisen-
hover to abandon his second
term plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Dale EVQns Reveals
Secret Of Slin1ness

about cleanliness. When I was
on the road with a band I got
in the habit of washing my
nylon undies every night be-
fore l went to bed. l still do.
And never take off anything
without inspecting it to see
whether it is ready to wear
another time"
These one-night stands
with an orchestra" I COM
mented, ARE good do-it-your-
self training"
They certainly are. Doing
my own hair and nails gives
me such a feeling of indie
pendence. I shampoo my hair
in the shower and always
towel-dry it. 1t is much more
healthy than hot air, though
l do have a hair dryer for
emergencies. I hate artificial
hairdos. I set it in big pin
curls to make it look natural"
When Roy came in we chat
ted about combining marriage
and a career.
They Work Together
Dale and / work together,
but it is hard for couples that
don't. 1t is dangerous for
young married couples to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
HOLLYWOOD.
By LYDIA LANE

Being movie stars hasn't
changed Roy Rogers or his
wife. Dale Evans. They still
like the wide open spaces. and
when the city grows up around
their ranch they move to an
other. They now have 100
acres in Chatsworth, which has
a beautiful view of the South
ern California mountains and
valleys. They have just fin
ished remodeling their rustic
ranch-house.
When / stopped by for our
visit, I found Dale in the
kitchen with a pan of some
thing she quickly showed into
the oven with the word, Sur
prise!" She told me it was her
own recipe for hot peanut but
ter canapes. This brought up
the subject of calories. While
we were waiting for Roy to get
out of his working clothes We
chatted about keeping thin.
Dale began the conversation.
II find weight can creep up
on you. l am only So so even
one extra pound makes a diff
ference. If my clothes feel
tight, I Immediately eliminate
cake, potatoes and hot breads.
II try to plan meals for all
Of us which are INTENTIONALLY
sound" Dale explained. But
when I am serious about TAX
ing of a pound or two, I get
out a list of low calorie foods
that are filling and I plan my
meals from these. Reducing is
not difficult If you don't allow
yourself to get hungry"
Lucky Is Diet"
Dale supplied me with this
list. It's her Lucky Is Diet"
1t consists of skim milk, but.
termilk, yogurt. lean beef,
chicken, grapefruit. apples.
celery, raw cabbage, green
beans. spinach and soft or
hard-boiled eggs and carrots.
AS we chatted about ranch
life. Dale explained II can't go
In for complicated grooming,
but / am almost eccentric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

years and made eight pictures
a year. But I like TV better
because we shoot the scenes
right here on the ranch" He
was speaking of 1.-THE Roy
Rogers Show" on NBC-TV.
your friends say being a
movie star hasn't changed
you," / told him.
If there is anything in a
person that kills me it's ego
tism. I never could under
stand why 1 have had such
success, because I can't get up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

separated. The first years
there is q lot Of adjusting and
getting acquainted to do. You
can't really know a person I'M
til you have lived with them.
I think marriage should not
be gone into lightly. but rather
it should be treated as some
thing sacred"
Dale left the room to speak
with the children. I asked Roy
what had attracted him to his
lovely wife.
I'VE worked together and ]
liked her personality. What
made me fall in love with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

was her inner beauty. A girl
can make herself over with
makeup hut she can't change
her smile. That's very reveal
ing. I like a girl to be natural.
To be immaculate and sweet
smelling"
Dale tells me you choose
her perfume" / commented.
II can't tell one from an
other" Roy explained, but I
test a few until I find one I
like. Perfume is something
you can overdo. I don't want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

to smell perfume on q girl
from across the room.
Started at Bottom
II am a farm boy" Roy
confessed. When things were
going bad back in Ohio I came
to California and picked fruit
during the day and sang songs
and played my guitar at night.
Later 1 Joined a group. The
Sons of the Pioneers" and we
attracted the attention of
Hollywood scouts.
Il was at Republic for IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

to sing without being scared"
Roy is in great shape with:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
BY MRS. +. ID. VANCE

Mrs. j. c. Rogers and Mrs. II.
N Rogers were visitors in Flor
encc, ). c. for the day Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vance. and
children. Eddie and Pandora. of
T'bor City were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. Nancc'S mother, Mrs. T.
y Vance.
Mis-. Ruth Edmonds left Mon
Gay for Palm Beach, Fla. for
her annual three months vaca-
ton. Mrs. Edmonds will live at
Ocean View Hotel.
Mrs. Moliic and Jessie Bart
-,y OF Evergreen visited their
brother. +. d. BARLEY Wcdncs-
cay afternoon.
Rev. Paul BatSon has returned
nome after attending three
DAY pastors conference in Co.
lUmbia, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Rogers
and Hubert III, of Lumberton
we're Sunday guests of MIR. Rog-
erS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Rogers.
Wilton Waddell of Fort Hood.
-cXaS, returned home last week
after receiving his discharge
Nom the L. S. Army.
Dr.. and Mrs. Il. X. RCnfrow
ana children, of Fayetteville
were visitors Thursday OF DR..
Rcniruw'S mother. Mrs. ". c.
Rcnirow, and Mrs. Renfrow's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
BY WALTER SPEARMAN

The South has stopped blowing top about provcrty-
and has started blowing its factory whistles
one of the that Southern
farms that they finding paying jobs Souts
new factories.
Williams T. Folks says Accent that
curing 1891 and 1852 the South added
OF one -mllion-dollar industrial plant day.
we can cite these industrial
stale-an $50 million nylon plant
hon paper container plant at Vadosa Ca million
plant at Decatur Aa $500 million
plant at Louisville, Ky, SIS million shipbudng
cagoula $50 million Union Carbide Spray $40
million celanese plant Rock HILL c., $50 tire cord
factory at MorriSown, Tenn.
Or look at these NJ
Commerce.
Between jan l. 1856 and June 80, the
uustd plants ana expansion of existing plants here
$f3i,46529l-neary three of a billion
Some of the largest of these investments
mum and Chemical Co. with Sl65 million
OF Sl5 Million American Cyanamid Co. SGT mil
lion and later $40 million, million
chemical Co with So and later million
New 1855 investments include National u
gypsum with 50 million each. AnheuSer
the site for $23 million plant
New bilion-donar atomic energy plans to Pa
ouan hy and Aiken s. c. in addition the
Oak Ridge, Tenn ~' -
General Motors has completed
a and Arlington Tex expansion includes plant.
at Atlanta and Louisville f
The southwark move the part industry start
ed when the cotton textile industry
expensive labor cheaper electric
Gay oO per cent OF the cotton textile
The hosiery industry has completely moved soutb
Philadelphia
uons hosiery machnes-and the South had
' ~ Pei
Another of showing how industry gained in the
oout 10 look at the increase of employed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
Fair Bluff News

Fucker.
b. Frank Rogers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Williams and baby
were visitors in Manning. S. G.
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. p. NJ. Subtle
'su"nt last Weekend with Mrs.
Suttlc's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. {. Lackcy of Rockingham.
Mrs. G. d. Elliott, and son
."'hn Douglas, and Miss CAROLYN
Mcarcs We're visitors in Will
.L.ington. Tuesday.
Mrs. Charlie Scott and son
were recent visitors Of Mrs
SCOTS sister, Mrs. MarcraC
BridscrS IN Bladcuboro.
MIR. and Mrs. james johnson
and two sons OF Rowland were
Sunday guests Of Mrs. Johnson's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ
Rogers.
Miss Ruth Ellington Of Flor
chcc, S. &. was a recent guest of
Ncr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brice
Ellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson
of Mullins, S. c. were SUNDAY
Guests of Mr.. Andcrson's sister.
Mrs. J. +. Dick and Mrs. c.. d.
Elliott.
Mrs. J. q. Billiard Of Mullins.
5. c. visited her father. f. d.
BARLEY. Tuesday afternoon.
Paul Craven of Wilmington
spent the week -end with his
?; rents, Mr. and Mrs. w. B.
Craven.
Mrs. c. C. Townsend has re-
turned home following a visi,
with her son and daughter-in-
law, DR.. and Mrs. Gordon Lee
Townsend of Dunn.
Mrs. BessiS Rogers was a Wis.
itor in WhitcviIle for the dav,
Wednesday,.
Mrs. James Edwards and Mrs.
Ed Sheafer OF Wilmington were
recent guests of their mother,
Mrs. NJ. d. Ellington.
Mrs. Bill Wright and children
Of New Bern are spending some
lime with Mrs. Wright's parents,
Nr. and Mrs. c. f. Waddell.
Mrs. Frank Rogers has re-
turned home from McLeod'sI
Hospital, Florence, S. c. where.
she underwent surgery Monday.
Mrs. Lonnie Thurston of.
Whiteville visited her mother.
Mrs. Belle Townsend Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Tom Cole of the Spring
Branch section remains quiet i'll
at his home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

Atlantic only "A per cent
own state to show what this shift in industry
doing the
Compare figures 1910 and in 1852 Per
capita income Sll35 PIG per cent
when the whole u s. showed only IT'S per
which from s565265ooo 100000 in 1852
an increase of 1888 cent while increased
o Or take bank deposits they increased from
S5920Oo0o to That's an increase of 2492 pe
cent compared with u s. increase only per cent
Money is coming South.
Or take figures provided by the 1865
BOOK OF Southern Progress published by the
ern states increased OOO This
an of between five and six times
~ --'~
In particular fields the jump the more re-
In the transportation equipment the South
states increased times while the rest of the II
In the manufacture of machinery increased eight
times compared to six times the of country
Why industry coming South? Is this always goodg Or are
there dangers for?
The South has the materials industry-certain to-
cane sugar bauXte sulphur phosphate rock natural
OIL piuminous COAL silica sand among
The South has the particularly in the millions
who have left agriculture ready 60 industry
o mas growing reserve Of young trained colleges
universities as source of supervisory per-
The South has the markets waiting newly manufactured
products gigantic buying by the
plants now on the
Costs also attractive for Industry land on
~
electric supplies Taxes are somewhat
less and Southern offering special
bring industry South
But there are points that ought O be
Is the South getting the industry that will helm
most what the South needs
value aoded TO the material process
S industry that can afford thus in
crease the per capita income
ouScS IN the South have been textiles lmber-and these
are TWO OF e lowest IN value added by manufacture
ducton worker. -, f'O
Another note Of caution: too pGz exemptions and
other inducements used by
Southwark Will the industries
ths support OF their home expense in such activities
euucao police streets recreation and health?
Fortunately for the New Orleans and much of oua,
new industries here have been wcl-paying and not
subject to seasonal ayos cS,rj
cal, aluminium and petroleum products
Average ckly in
Orleans June The
s were fabricated metal products paper and allied products
printing aAd publishing, shpbuiding
glass prOGucS chemicals
ilcLdS Wh,r new industrial investments are booming
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
LOAN RECIPIENT

The Student Loan Fund of the
North Carolina Education Asso-
citation has granted its first loan
to Miss Harriet Ann Pruden.
Miss Pruden is a senior at West
Berthe High School, Lewiston.
When notified of her selection
nS the rnCiD,rnt OF the first loan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

MSS Prudcn expressed her plea
sure by stating, 1t is wonderful
10 know that our education as
Soclatlon is so willing to help
one TO become a teacher. It is a
thrill to have been selected to
receive the loan"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

Acting on tip, Los Angeles
police race against time to try
- halt the sale of a large sup
Ply of heroin. on DRAGNET
Thursday at $50 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
s'Tbe Changing South"
Souths Prosperous Factory Whistles
Replacing Constant WuiI OF Poverty

Editors NOte-Ths is the article n
Changing South written for
Spearman professor at the University
O ism
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

Eggs are rich in protein and
iron. Eat plenty they are good
for VOL.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

In honor of the forthcoming
Academy Awards. LUX VIDEO
THEATRE will present its sec
end annual Academy Awards
Festival for thr,c weeks during
tie month of March. First TV
1oaption of an outstanding mo-
ton picture of the past will be
Hero Comes the Groom" over
WBIW Thursday at 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

WRITING, James McKim-
mey. Jr., says, is an au-enveiop-
ing interest. This young man
started out in life as an archi-
lecf. He held a variety Of jobs
when he first started TO write
and began devOfing himself
exclusively 10 writing in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

beams were shooting upward at an odd angle from
somewhere below the level of the road.
George stopped and got out swiftly. He glanced at
the deep skid marks that had been dagonay across
the road then followed the marks along long gradual
slant until he the edge Of the bank The bank
broke sharply here dropping away at steep angie.
Below. bla1ed the odd-angied headlight beams.
Lorry beside George now, and he said, Get the
fashlight, Lory In the glove compartment"
She returned with the fiashlght, and George played
the strong beam down the angle of the cliff The dull
finished sedan was resting at crazy angle dozen feet
below. George moved the beam. Juttng rocks had
caught the car and it appeared be balanced by the
slightest support Underneath the car, the cliff dropped
straight down. and the ashlight Illuminated nothing
but rainy blackness. George moved the beam toward
the front left door Of the car and the light flashed
against white face.
Lorry's hand clu,ched Georges arm as he called.
Are you all right"
There was a moment of silence, and then the boys
voice drifted up to them. mot hurt. Afraid to
Afraid it'll 60 over"
hard gust Of wind came from the backness beyond,
and the car rocked slightly.
"All right, George called. Take it easy Just don't
move"
He hurriedy got the coil of rope from his car and
returned to the edge of the bank
1orry watched him intently, silent now. The
bank was smooth bare oil trees except for small scrub
the edee He put his hand around the trunk test
ing it, He was not certain it would hold but would
have to- he could not his down here close
enough for support because of the sickness.
He tied one end of the rope around his waist then
estimated dozen feet Of the COIL He tied the rope at
that point around the scrub.
Lorry reached forward, touching his cheek. BE
careful"
Sure" George said II will be-
L. Lnalf hu he - 0fSf he hank
flat against it and started moving down.
He moved by feel searching for small ridges Of rock.
testing them, then putting his weight against them. He
moved down slowly, not looking below until the rope
came taut around his - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Robert c. Ellis, a young
Texan who has exhibited once
before in Washington, with a
group at the Pan American
Union, is having a one-man
show at the Fantasy Gallery,
1855 Connecticut avenue,
through Wednesday.
He studied in New Mexico
before and after four years in
the United States Marine
Corps, including combat serv-
ice in the South Pacific dur
ing World War II. He re-
ceived his BFA from the Uni
versity Of New Mexico, subse-
quently studied at the New
School for Social Research.
New York City. He has ex-
hibited extensively.
His current show is com.
posed Of large paintings in oil
and crayon, and a few wood
block prints. all abstract. His
colors are harsh and assertive
in most Of his oils, subtler in
the prints. He reveals a pref
erence for attenuated vertical
forms. alone or in conjunction
with horizontal masses.