davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
September u

criminals. Joe Kirkwood. jones
Gleason. THE Romantic Va
quero." l949. Duncan Renoldo.
200
4-Trodine Post. Movie.
! Hour. Fighting Fool" Tim
Mccoy. Fighting Ranger" Buck
Jones.
2:30
5-cortoons. Kids.
800
4-FootboII Preview.
5-SotuTdoy Show. Movie.
! Hour. Worried Heart" Benio-
mino Gioli.
3:I5
4-FootboII.
Kentucky vs.. Georgia Tech.
400
5-Record Hop. MiIt Grant.
S-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Movie. "Ghost Town
Gorrison." Bill WiIIionns.
500
5-Western Adventure.
His Brothers Ghost" Buster
Crobbe.
FIXTURE Flyers Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

7:55
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
Varied religious messages.
500
9-Stop, Look and Listen.
Hurricane Watch" and Young
Cha, Child Of Koreo." Films.
4-Voriety TheoteF.
9-Oswold Robbit. Kids.
900
4-cortoon Circus. Kids.
9-Ask-It Basket. Kids Quiz.
$50
4-YouF GoFden. Holly Wright.
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
1000
4-Howdy- DOOdy. Kids.
1890
Al MaFried Joon. Comedy.
Brad decides to run for City
Council president, but locks con-
fidenee to launch compoien.
9-Miehty Mouse. Kids.
100
4-Eury. Adventure.
"Plrote Treasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
THE SUNDAY STAR AS
Washington, D. c. ~
SUNDAY. MARCH 4, 1859

came about through q deal made,
with the John Nance Garnet
supporters which gave Mr.. Gar.
ner the vice presidential nomi%
nation. In 1886, Mr.. Gamers
denomination with Mr.. Roosevelt
was taken for granted. But in
Il940, when Mr.. Roosevelt ran q
third time, Mr.. Garner would
not go along.
The selection of Henry Wal.
lace for a Roosevelt running
mate was not made until the
Democratic National Convention
met. Four years later. Mr.. Wal.
lace was dropped. and Senator
Truman of Missouri was substi-
tuted, but not until after Mr..
Roosevelt had been nominated
for a fourth term.
1 The fact that President Eisen-
hover suffered a heart attack
causes. an unusual interest In
1.-THE Republican vice presidential
nomination. 1t has not, however.
Changed the probabilities re-
Igarding the selection of a rum
ming mate for Mr.. Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

purpose Of keeping the govern
ment vital"
AS a third point. Mr.. Appleby
proposed the development of a
model act for cities, states and
the national government, which
he said, should "allow for con-
tinuation of pension rights for
governmental service regardless
of the level or jurisdiction OF
government in which it is per-
formed"
The discussion of the pension
program formed the central part
of Mr.. Appleby's paper, Obtain
ling Qualified Political Execu-
tives."
A panel in the afternoon and
dinner remarks by Arthur S
Flemming, director Of the Office
Iof Defense Mobilization, and
Arthur Krock of the Washington
bureau of the New York Times
concluded the days agenda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Revised Federal Pensions
at Princeton PorIey

PRINCETON. N. j.. Mar H1-Suggeson for revision OF
the Government pension system to type of peonage
by Paul H. Appeby New York State budget director
Delivering the third and final at the woodrow Wilson
Centennial conference THE Political Executive in the Naona
Appeby skeced which he would help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

national ticket. He has strong
support among Republicans in
the party's national organiza-
ton. Republican National Chair
man Leonard W.sHall has Just
said he assumed" that Mr.. Nixon
would be the Presidents running
mate again: that the Eisenhower
Nixon combination was a great
team. But fact remains. it is
said. that the decision will not
be made until the Republican
convention-and that it will be
made then in the light of what
i is best for the party.
The coming months are ex-
Ipected to provide opportunity
for Republican party leaders tc
weigh and assay the factors and
conditions involved in a vice
presidential nomination.
In the meantime, neither the
President can tell Mr.. Nixon
publicly: Il will take you as 9
running mate" nor can Vice
President Nixon say to the Pres.
ident:: Il will step aside ano
leave the way open for the nom.
ination of another candidate"
A Deal Recalled
An examination of the records
shows that in 1914, 1948, ano
1852. there was no decision
made, and publicly announced
regarding a Republican nomina-
ton for Vice President unit
after the nomination of a presi.
DENTAL candidate had been com.
pleted. In those years, Senator
Bricker of Ohio. Gov. Warren Of
California and Senator Nixon oil
California. respectively, were
chosen by the Republican con.
Ivention. The same course was
followed in earlier national con.
ventionS.
The Democrats also have fol.
lowed that course. No one knew
who would be the vice presiden.
tial candidate of the Democrats
in 1882, until President Franklin
D. Roosevelt was nominated. A,
a matter Of fact, the Roosevelt
nomination, after a temporarily
deadlocked national convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Shrine Circus
Features 80 Acts

The 18th annual Shrine Cir
Gus. which opens March 20 at
Uline Arena. will feature 30 acts.
DR.. William Mann and Maxim
P. Lowe, acts committee CO.
chairmen. announced yesterday.
Tickets are on sale at the Al
mas Temple. 1915 K street NV,
and at the Arena at $3.50, $1.80,
$2.40 and SO. There will be q
special matinee for school chill
dren at rs cents q ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Kupers Show Slated

The Junior branch Of the Coun-
Gil Of Jewish Women will pre-
sent its annual Kouncilette Ka-
pers show at 8 pm. Saturday at
the AdaS Israel Auditorium, Con-
necticut avenue and Porter street
NV. Tickets are $3.50 for adults
and 81 for children. Proceeds
will go to the councils philan-
thropic fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
S'NO FUN, THIS CAMPAIGNING

BERLIN NJ H.-Senator Kefauver of Tennessee,
touring New Hampshire tries pair of snowShoes
presented by local citizens. An hour after he ad-
dressed Dartmouth College audience, the Hanover
Democratic Town Council Endorsed the candidacy
of Adlai Stevenson WrenhOtO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Contractor Slain,
Companion Shot

HAMPTON. Va, Mar. 3 P).-
Irwin Keyser, about As. owner
Of the Keyser Contracting Co
was found shot to death and q
woman friend wounded tonight
in Mr.. Keyser's combination Of
flce-apartment. police said.
Mr.. Keyser's companion, Mrs
10 Ellen Morrow, was quoted
by police as tentatively identi-
flying the assailant as a colored
truck driver for the firm. Mrs.
Morrow, in serious condition at
a Newport News hospital, said
she was attacked by the gunman
after Mr.. Keyser was shot, po-
lice said. The asSailant's name
was not disclosed.
Mrs. Morrow was wounded in
the lower chest. The bullet
passed through her body, leaving
near the spine. Mrs. Morrow
was an employe of Mr.. Keyser.
Mr.. Keyser was shot four
times in the body and head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
GOV. KNIGHT URGES DEMOCRATS
TO HELP SHOO IN EISENHOWER

SAN FRANCISCO tP-Gov. Goodwin j. Knight in
vited the Democratic Party last night to join lin grand
nonpartisan movement to reeect President Eisenhower
without opposition"
The Republican Governor expected to head CALIFORNIA;
70yoe harmony delegation to the G. O. p National Con-
vention told the California Republican Assembly volunteer
party organization
There is real need for Republican nominating
vention because would renominate him Eisenhower
with unanimous approval by mail If allowed to do So"
And, the Governor added in his prepared speech, n
my opinion he also could win the election November
by postcard ballot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Stevenson Hits
Farm Program
AS Inadequate

MINNEAPOLIS. Mar. 3 B.-
Adlai Stevenson, continuing his
drive for support in the March
20 Minnesota presidential pri-
mary, said today more than the
soil bank program is needed to
check falling farm income.
1--WE are going to need price
supports at 80 per cent of par
ity," he told an audience of more
than 600, most Of them farmers,
in Litchfield. 10 miles west Of
here.
1--WE need a program Of farm
credit which will help the far
mers get loans at fairer interest
rates. We need a farm program
which is administered by demo-
cratically-elected committees of
farmers to administer the price
support, storage. acreage allot-
ment, crop insurance and con-
servation payment plans.
Sees Lag on Schools
"Above all, the entire farm
program must be in the hands
of people who really want to do
something about the farm prob
lem instead Of sitting on their
hands"
Mr.. Stevenson emphasized the
Importance Of education and &C
Icused the Eisenhower admins
Itration Of failing in its Job.
THE Eisenhower administra-
ton has been liberal with words
on education, but it has been
mighty backward with deeds. he
said.
"Over three years have gone
by and nothing has been done
The longer we wait, the more we
shall penalize our children.
Must Win the Peace
eff our democracy is to endure
we will have to give top priority
to the education of our children,
for they will be the free men
and women Of democracy's to-
morrow.
"And in order to have q safe
tomorrow for our children and
for all Of us. we must win the
peace. The greatest problem
which faces us today is that of
our relationships with the rest
Iof the world-for this is the
issue Of peace against war.
"There can be only one answer
Another war-a nuclear war
would destroy civilization. Peace
is today the necessary condition
of survival"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

make public service more
attractive.
He proposed that individuals
who spend up to a dozen years
in public service at any level OF
government be allowed to SUBJ
stitute that tenure for employ
ment otherwise under old age
and survivors insurance.
To make attractive permanent
government service he suggested
that "indemnification should be
used more consciously and more
generously than it is--for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

edge the President would be
asked by reporters If he wanted
Vice Presidenat Nixon renomi-
mated.
The President, 1t is said. will
stick to his announced position
That position he clarified when
he was asked about Mr.. Nixon al
the news conference. He said il
was traditional" a -presi-
Dental candidate is not nomi-
mated until after the party's ma
Itional convention has named the
presidential candidate. Wher
pressed further, the President
replied: Il will say nothing
more"
This may leave the vice-pres'
idential nomination a matter O.
speculation until the Republican
National Convention next Angus
20 in San Francisco.
Four Reasons Given
In some quarters. the Pres
ident's statement was construed
as a blow to any aspirations Mr.
Nixon may have for renomina'
ton. This is unqualifiedly denied
The President repeated his asser'
tons of respect and affection fol
Nixon.
Four reasons are given in sup.
port of the position taken by tn,
President.
/. The good of the Republican
Party and its national ticket. I
is impossible to say five-and-a
half months in advance of tn,
Republican Convention who, a
"a vice-presidential candidate, vii
most strengthen that ticket.
2. President Eisenhower can
not in good conscience announc,
his own candidacy and at tn,
same time say to the Republican
Party: This is the man I wan
for a vice-presidential nominee.
This would be considered dicta,
torial and a kind of thumbing tn,
nose at the party.
8. For the first time since 1888
when Benjamin Harrison wa.
nominated for President anc
later elected. the Republican
National Convention will NEE
after the Democrats have nomi'
mated their candidate. 1t i.
agreed that MI. Eisenhower will
be the Republican nominee. bar.
ring unforeseen occurrence. 1t il
conceivable the Republicans il
selecting his running mate may
be guided in some measure BY
the make up of the Democrat,
ticket. For example, 1t might b.
considered more advantageou.
ito nominate one man for Vic,
President II Adlai Stevenson 4
the Democratic opponent. an,
another, if Gov. Hartman o
New York or Senator Kefauve
of Tennessee should be the Dem
ocratic choice.
4. The Democrats have mad
lit clear they will campaign from
now on against Vice Presiden
Nixon-that they will make hin
! a chief issue in the campaign Il
connection with their attacks o.
President Eisenhower and hi
health. With no decision regard
ing the Republican vice presi
dental nominee, the Democrat
will be left in the dark. unabl
to evaluate their efforts agains
Nixon.
The decision of President Els
Ienhower and the Republican
National Convention may ulti
Imately be in favor of the re
nomination Of Mr.. Nixon on tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Missing Pilot Was Born
And Educated Here

Capt. Roland s. Cornwall,
identified by the Air Force as
the pilot of the Globemaster
transport missing with II aboard
in the North Atlantic, is a native
Washingtonian, a graduate Of
Woodrow Wilson High School
and American University.
His mother, Mrs. Sallie Corn
wall. and sister Mrs. Alma
Machado. live at 2758 Woodley
place NV.
His wife, the former Leila
Brindley, and two children,
Jacqueline 10, and a son,
Kenneth Roland, 9, live at the
Warner Robbins Air Force Base,
Macon, Ga.
He enlisted in the Air Force in
1912, flew so missions in Italy
in B-24s during World War II
and returned to action in Japan
and Korea during the Korean
conflict.
During his college courses at
American University, he worked
in the advertising department
Of The Star.
Besides Capt. Cornwall those
listed by the Air Force as miss
ing" were:
LIST 1t. Barney A. Daughtry,
jr.. Register. Ga, co-pilot.
LIST 1t. Vincent D. Dopler,
Charleroi.' Pa, navigator.
1st 1t. Kenneth Baxter, Wan
tagh, N. Y, navigator.
M/Sergt. John A. Wages, FL
lenwood, Ga, flight engineer.
M/Sergt. John G. Springer,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. flight en-
gineer.
Tech/Sergt. Joseph Kaltner
Crestview, Fla.
Staff/Sergt. Howard A. James,
Penrod, KY.
CtaRfTCa~ok yrT;IIinu. ~ A~Ao-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Airman 1ic Lane A. Cazes
West Baton Rouge, La.
Airman 1/c Ronald j. Hoff-
man, Lincoln, Nebr.
Altman lie Richard w
ICramer, Greensburg. Pa.
Airman 1/c Edwin L. Shaner
Newark, Ohio.
Altman &c Donald Younger
La Jolla, Calf.
Airman &c John B. Frey
Dahlgren, Ill.
Altman &c Harold D. Lewis
Dawes, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
|Eisenhower's Statement
On Nixon Was Weighed
~ GOULD LINCOLN

President Eenhowers statement he would not
Ia selection vice presidential nomineeto with him
next Noyemberwas carefully considered in advance OF his
Wednesdays press conference it learned yesterday
1t o-the- cuff affair. There to believe
there consultation among party srategsts in full know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

AAA4 4AoNSCSA0eSa ASSS kC@@ -
ernors, State chairmen, and ma
tional committeeman and wom-
en-showed today that more are
uncommitted than committed
(but not many more) on who
should run with Mr.. Eisenhower.
Like Mr.. Eisenhower, many of
the uncommitted have kind
words for the Vice President.
Only a few G. o. P. leaders
say they prefer somebody other
than Mr.. Nixon.
No Outright Attacks
None Of the organization reg
ulars attack him outright.
Those who speak well Of him
vary their expressions from
mice" to wonderful" Some at
tribute to him such virtues as
tact. capability. great humility.
youth, courage, smartness.
energy, integrity. intelligence"
Some contend he has been a VIC
tim of Democratic "smears" be-
cause of his opposition to "radi-
Gals" and because he is dan
gerous on the platform.
The survey brought responses
from liz out of q possible 1876
G. o. P. organization leaders
two out of three--in almost all
States. 1t shows this:
If the views of Governors pre-
vailed, or of State chairmen in
the absence of Governors, Mr..
Nixon would go into the Repub-
lican National Convention in
August as the odds-on favorite
for denomination. He still would
lack enough sure votes to win.
Strong in South
The Vice President seems to
have his strongest backing in
the South and West-except in
his home State of California.
An unusual and perhaps sig
nificant fact is that none Of the
four top party leaders in Cali
fornia is indorsing him. Mr..
Nixon has feuded with Gov.
Goodwin j. knight, who may
have some thought about the
vice presidency himself. Gov.
knight said: 1.-THE Vice Presi-
dent is up to the President and
the Republican convention and
I have no comment"
There Is no solid support in
California or elsewhere for any
body else, either in preference to
Mr.. Nixon or as second choice
to him. A scattering mention
was made of 16 other POSSIBLE
tiles, mostly on q home State,
favorite son basis.
The name of Gov. Christian
Herter of Massachusetts popped
up more frequently than any
other. three times in his home
State, as we'll as in Florida and
New Hampshire. Secretary Of
the Treasury Humphrey wa S
mentioned in Ohio, Georgia and
Missouri.
Southern Democrat Suggested
The only others named more
than once were former Gov, Dan
Thornton Of Colorado, In Colo
RADIO and Nevada. and Senator
Knowland Of California in Ohio
and Oklahoma.
One Republican official from
the Far West. who favors Mr..
Nixon publicaly. says privately
he would like to see q Southern
Democrat nominated in an ef-
fort to bring . party realignment
on the basis Of beliefs instead Of
labels.
Gov. J. Brscken Lee Of Utah.
who represents the q. o. p. far
right, came out for Senator
Knowland on grounds the Cali
fornia Senator would help unite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
COP. Leaders Fovor
Nixon for Second I ERIN
b. the Associated Press

Vice President Nixon choice for second term
among Republican Party taking definite for against
stand at this point
The ratio lopsded-16 1h those who want
him provided counted In the Nixon
camp. Mr.. Eisenhower isn't saying at the moment.
Associated organization Republicans-Gov-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

party factions and assure the
strongest possible ticket. But the
Utah State chairman and ma
tional committeeman are for Mr..
Nixon. Utah has IA votes in the
national convention.
State Chairman F. N. Cosgrove
of South Dakota says the States
Governor. Joe FoSs. sis q posi-
bility and deserves it." Gov. Foss
was noncommittal on the vice
presidency.
Maryland's State chairman
D. Eldred Rinehart. wants his
Governor, Theodore r. Nickel
din, because I think he would
be q stronger man for the en-
tire party" Gov. McKeldin was
silent on Mr.. Nixon. but not or
Gov. McKeldin. The Governor
said in a TV interview Friday
night: IT would like 1t" If he
were put In nomination for the
vice presidency and would &C.
cept II nominated.
There is definite element OF
uncertainty in the poll:
In numerous instances, Cover
nors, chairman and committee
men and women aren't taking
identical positions.
Usually it is the Governors, in
States where the party has
them. who lead the convention
delegations. Yet they can't in
variably hold their delegations
in line.
Prospects Summarized
The lineup in the poll was
such that should the positions
of Governors be controlling, OF
those of G. o. P. chairmen in
States where Governors couldn't
be contacted or Democrats hold
the offices. Mr.. Nixon would en-
ter the national convention with
these prospects:
With 662 of 1928 votes needed
to clinch the nomination, Mr.
Nixon could expect 312 from
States in which Governors or
chairmen are with him now. He
could pick up another l13 from
those In which Governors or
chairmen favor him If Mr.. Eisen-
would like him If Mr.. Eisen-
hover does. bringing the total
to AIS. There would be only Il
votes against him--from Utah
and 726 uncommitted.
II views of committeeman or
women from five States in which
neither Governors nor chairmen
could be reached are taken into
account, this would be the situa-
ton:
Mr.. Nixon would have 1927
tObCS 4IU1l bLlOoC VIII AhC illl4l
now and 149 from those who
would like him is Mr.. Eisen-
hover did-a total Of ATS. Utah's
IA would be against him. There
would be 1913 uncommitted votes
and 40 unaccounted for.
Participants in Poll
Participating in the poll were
20 Of the 81 Republican Gov
errors, 80 of the 48 State chair
men 1913 of whom also are mem
bers of the National Committee) ,
80 Of the 48 regular committee
men and 81 of the 48 committee
women.
Their current position on MIR.
Eisenhower's running mate is
this:
Noncommittal or not comment
ing, go. or 81 per cent.
For Mr.. Nixon If Mr.. Eisen-
hover is, 10, or 9 per cent.
For others, 8, or less than 5
mar nnnf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Auxiliary
Holding
Sessions

Members of the National Ex-
lecutive Committee Of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary met yes
terday in the Statler Hotel to
plan policy for 1856.
Representatives Of every
State in the Union. Puerto
Rico, Panama. Alaska and Ha-
waii are attending sessions
which are being presided over
by Mrs. Bowden D. Ward of
Kingwood. w. Va, national
president.
Mrs. Ward gave the presi-
dents address at the morning
session In the South American
Room Of the hotel.
Among the Washington
women who were introduced
to the group were the eastern
first vice president. Mrs. Pearl
Heagerty and past national
president Mrs. Lawrence Smith.
National chairmen who re-
ported at the session were
Mrs. Charles w. Gum, girls
State; Mrs. Andre j. Breaux,
Americanism; Mrs. Jesse c.
Haley, community service; Mrs.
John A. High. education and
scholarships: Mrs. Alexander
Gray, constitution and by
laws: Mrs. John Engesather,
music and Mrs. Carl w. Zeller,
rehabilitation.
Mr.. T. o. Krabel, director
Of the rehabilitation commits
sion Of the American Legion,
also addressed the group.
During the afternoon ses-
sion the group heard a re-
port from the national chair
men. They are Mrs. Lee
Taylor, national security;
Mrs. Ribert M. Hoey, legisla-
tive; Mrs. w. Graydon Pain
ter. civil defense; Mrs. Henry
Ahnemiller. publications; Mrs.
Vernon H. Randall, radio and
television; Mrs. Clarence B.
White, junior activities; Mrs.
Frank D. Norton, Pan Ameri-
can Study.
Mr.. Miles Kennedy, legisla-
tive director Of the American
Legion, addressed the after
noon group.
Today the group will be
addressed by the National
Commander Of the American
Legion. Addington j. Wagner.
A reception is also planned in
the Pan American Union
Building. Representatives of
the Haitian government will
greet the ladies Of the auxiu-
airy.
Later in the week the group
win attend the Women's
Forum on National Security
at which the Women's Auxili-
airy Of the Jewish War veter-
ans will be hostesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Academy Benefit
Set February II

The Alumnae Association Of
the Immaculate Conception
Academy will sponsor a fash
ion show and luncheon for the
benefit Of its scholarship fund
February II at the Columbia
Country Club.
Sister Margaret Mary Is
honorary chairman of the
benefit. with Miss Anne Marie
Burke and Mrs. John j. Nevin
as cochairmen. Other mem
bers working on arrangements
are Miss Dorothy p. Nesline,
prizes; Mrs. C. Francis Sea-
lessa and Mrs. B. Stanton
Mccartney. reception; Mrs.
Russell A. McMullin, jr., deco
rations. and Mrs. Joseph v.
Bier, invitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

Crystal glass in the apple
design. The 4 plates are
large enough to hold salad,
desserts or sandwiches with
grooved space for the 4
cups.