davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
By GARNETT D. HORNER

BY GARNETT ID. HOkNEk
President Eisenhower, ruling
out any Transforming" CAM
paign for himself, feels able to
carry on all the important
duties of his job indefinitely
and will tackle a second term
with enthusiasm" If the voters
want him.
The President stressed these
points in presenting to the
American people last night the
case of "a recovered heart
patient" who sees his work un.
finished and would like to keer
at it, even under some medical
restrictions.
He seemed completely self
assured as, with his family
gathered around him, he gave
the country in a teleyision and
radio talk from his office his
promised explanation of his
Eyes answer to the seeond-term
question.
Conceding that his heart at
tack last September "a may pos
sibly" make him "a greater risk
than is the normal person OF
my age" MIR. Eisenhower said
he nevertheless feels las well as
before the attack occurred"
Plans PRESCRIBED Regime"
He frankly said he intends to
obey for the rest OF his life,
whether as President or not. his
doctors orders for "a regime Of
ordered work activity. inter-
spersed with regular amounts OF
exercise. recreation and rest"
His prescribed regime" he
added, means he must take a
short midday breather." elimi-
nate many ''less important social
and ceremonial activities" ano
perhaps cut down on some Of his
speech making and travelling.
But, on the positive side, he
stressed in what seemed to be
an answer to Democratic charges
that his reelection would near
choosing a "part-time" Presi-
dent: .
"As of this moment. there is
not the slightest doubt that
can now perform as well as ]
ever have all of the important
duties of the presidency.
This say because am actu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
transforming Ruled Out
Of Presidents SO Drive

ally doing so and have been do
ing so for many weeks. -.
so far as I am concerned,
am confident that I can carry
them indefinitely"
| The President made it cleal
that his 1856 campaigning
whether for the Republican
nomination or for election il
November, will consist mostly o.
Itelevision and radio speeche!
espousing the foreign and domes'
tic program he already has out.
lined.
Ruled Out Early
He said he had made up hi.
mind even before his heart at.
tack that never could he conduct
a transforming" or whist,
stop" campaign on behalf Of
himself when he was President
Iof all the people,"
+, Mr.. Eisenhower said delegates
attending the Republican con.
|vention in San Francisco next
August are entitled to know thai
Il shall, in general, wage ne
political campaign in the Gus.
tomary pattern.
If the G. o. P. delegates want
a presidential candidate who
would campaign more actively
they should name somebody else
and he would accept their deci.
sion cheerfully,' he added.
Republican leaders generally
take it for granted that he will
be nominated by reclamation.
Vice Presidency Is Key
The big question from now or
for the G. o. P. seems to bt
that of a vice presidential candi.
date.
| Mr.. Eisenhower appears to b,
trying to keep a free hand unit
convention time either to EN-
brace or reject Vice Presiden
Nixon as his 1856 running mate
His TV-radio talk last nigh
made no mention at all of Mr.
Nixon or the vice presidency
This was in accord with hi
statement at a news conferenc,
yesterday that 1t would be proper
to express his views about a vict
presidential candidate only aftel
the Republican convention act
on a presidential nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

than to the Nation at large, but
believing you may have some
interest in the point, / wanted to
inform you.
What Restrictions?
/ Now, with this background OF
fact, and medical opinion and
belief. what do these circum-
stance imply In terms Of restric-
tons upon the activities in which
l have been accustomed to par
Iticipate in the past?
During the first two and a halt
years of my incumbency, felt
that a great effort was needed
in America to clarity our own
thinking with respect to prob
lens of international peace and
our nations security; the proper
relationships Of the Federal Gov
ernment with the States: the
relationship of the Federal Gov
ernment to our economy and
to individual citizens; increased
cooperation of the Executive
Branch with the Congress; prob
lens Of the nations farmers: the
need for highways: the building
of schools; the extension of social
welfare; and a myriad of other
items of similar Importance, To
this public Qualification of issues
I devoted much time and effort.
In many cases these things can
now be done equally well by my
close associates, but in others ]
shall continue to perform these
important tasks.
Some of the things in which
can properly have a reduced
schedule include public speeches.
Office appointments with indi-
viduals and with groups, cere-
Imonial dinners, receptions. and
portions Of a very heavy
correspondence.
Likewise I have done a great
deal of travelling, much of which
was undertaken in the effort to
keep in personal touch with the
thinking of you, the people of
America. Both in war and in
peace, it has been my conviction
that no man can isolate himself
from the men and women he is
attempting to serve. and really
sense what is in their hearts and
minds. This kind of activity I
shall continue. but not on such
an intensive basis that I must
violate the restrictions within
which I must work.
Whistle-StOps Out
All this means. also. that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

neither for denomination nor re-
election would engage in ex-
tensive travelling and in whistle.
stop speaking-normally referred
to as Transforming" I 'hac
long ago made up my mind
before / ever dreamed OF 9
personal heart attack, that
could never, as President of al
the people, conduct that kind Of
political campaign where I wa:
personally a candidate. The first
duty of a President is to dis
charge to the limit of his ability
the responsibilities of his office
On the record are the aims
the efforts, the accomplishments
and the plans for the future OF
this administration. Those facts
constitute my personal plat
form.
I put all these clearly before
you for two reasons.
The first is that every dele
gate attending the Republican
convention next August is en-
titled to know now that, for all
the reasons have given, ! shall
in general, wage no political
campaign in the customary pat
tern. Instead. my principle pun
pose, if renominated, will be to
inform the American people &C
curately, through means of mass
communication, Of the foreign
and domestic program this ad-
ministration has designed and
has pressed for the benefit OF
all our people; to show them how
much of that program has been
accomplished or enacted into
law; to point out what remains
to be done, and to show how
we intend to do it.
Duty to Name Another
If the Republican delegates
come to believe that they should
have as their presidential nomi-
nee one who would campaign
more actively. they would have
the perfect right-indeed the
duty-to name such a nominee
I. for one. would accept their
decision cheerfully and I would
continue by all means within
my power to help advance the
interests of the American people
through the kind of program
that this administration has per-
sistently supported.
The second reason for placing
these things before you is be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

The President spoke at his
news conference of his fondness
and "unbounded" admiration ane
respect for Mr.. Nixon. But he
also indicated displeasure with
Mr.. Nixon's recent characterize
ton of Chief Justice Warren as
a great Republican Chief Jus.
tice," saying he never would ad.
NIT that a man on the Supreme
Court has a political designation
First Word to Press
4 Mr.. Eisenhower, as he had in
dicated he would do, gave his
news conference yesterday morn.
ling the first public word of his
Affirmative" decision about a
second term-a decision he said
he had reached finally only
Tuesday evening.
He saved for his TV-radio talk
last night the details of how he
feels about his health and the
Limitations he puts on cam
Ipaigning.
i His personal platform" in the
restricted campaign he laid out
;Ifor himself, the President said
is ION the record"-the aims
the efforts. the accomplishments
and the plans for the future OF
this administration"
If the American people SO
choose, he added, he will persist
lin the way his administration
has charted and shall continue
with earnestness, sincerity and
enthusiasm, to discharge the
duties of this office" .
Jokes With Advisers
In a jovial and relaxed mood
the President joked with James
lie. Hagerty, his press secretary
and Robert Montgomery, actor
and TV producer. who is his tel
Ievision adviser, as he got ready
for his talk in his Office.
Walking over from his living
Quarters to his Office 20 minutes
ahead Of his 10 pm. appearance
on TV, Mr.. Eisenhower adjusted
his speech notes on his desk,
put on his glasses. grinned and
said I'm ready-let's get
started"
!. When Mr.. Hagerty sat down
Ton the floor the President
.laughingly questioned: rs that
the best we can afford in
chairs?"
AS the time drew close for
him to go on the air, Mr.. Eisen-
,Ihower remarked ruefully that
The had told his son. Mai. John
i Eisenhower. and daughter-in-
law Barbara, to bring over their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

mind about a second term prior
to his heart attack. He replied
that is one secret / don't think
I will ever tell anybody"
In his TV-radio talk, he spoke
of "a decision I made today"
although he had told his news
conference probably half a
dozen" people had been in on his
secret since the evening before
There was no explanation.
Newsmen were told in midday
yesterday that the President
would speak last night from
notes, without any prepared text.
Half an hour before he went on
the air they were handed on a
hold-for-release basis a mimeo-
graphed text OF notes. Then.
some Is minutes later, they were
told that with a few revisions the
notes" would be used by Mr..
Eisenhower as a text. He made
only minor further changes as he
spoke,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

cause I am determined that
every American shall have all
available facts concerning my
personal condition and the way
I am now conducting the affairs
Iof this Office. Thus. when they
go to the polls next November
to elect a President Of the United
States, they can. should ! again
be one of the nominees. do sol
with a full understanding of
| both the record Of this admin
istration and of how ! propose
Il to conduct myself now and in
the future.
know of little that I can add
to this statement. As l hope
all of you know, I am dedicated
| to a program that rigidly re-
spects the concepts of political
and economic freedom on which
this Nation was founded, that
holds that there must be equal
justice and equality of oppor-
tunity for individuals, that
adapts governmental methods toI
changing industrial, economic
and social conditions, and that
has, as its never changing pur-
pose, the welfare, prosperity, ]
and above all. the security OF
I166 million Americans.
Fellow Charted Way
The work that I set out four
years ago to do has not yeti
reached the state of development
and fruition that 1 then hoped
could be accomplished within
the period of a single term in
this Office. So If the American
people choose, under the circum-
stances have described, to place
this duty upon me. I shall
persist in the way that has been
charted by my associates and
myself.
shall continue, with earnest
ness, sincerity and enthusiasm.
to discharge the duties of this
office.
Now my friends, / have ear
nestly attempted to give you the
most important facts and con-
siderations which ! took into
account in reaching the decision
/ announced today. II I have
omitted anything significant, it
is something I shall strive toI
correct in the weeks ahead.
Thank you very much for per-
hitting me to visit with you this
evening on this very important
matter. Good night to all of you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Text of Eisenhower's
Address to Nation

Here teri of President Eisenhowers address to thu
Nation last night.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-21

stories telling the Negro fans
would be barred from the bout.
he was informed Of Il by
Milton Gross of the New York
Post, Louise threatened to walk
out on the bout.
However, assured by his o.
sociates that II would NJ, 49,, 49,,
again, he decided to go through
with the bout, but said he would
turn the money from the bout
over to the NAACP. 81 don't want
this kind of money" he said. I'll
give 1t to the NAACP education
fund"
By weeks end, Joe had made
good his promise. He personally
handed the Rev. THEODORE n. Glib
son, rector Of the Christ Episco-
pal church and president Of the
Miami Branch Of the NAACP, a
check for $245. The paltry sum
represented Joe's share from the
bout in st. Petersburg.
1t was a far cry from the huge
sums the proud Brown Bomber"
once drew for his fistics en-
counters.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-21
JOE'S WIFE ASK
HIM TO COME
HOME: NOT
TREATED RIGHT
IN SOUTH

MIAMI, FL A.-(ANP)-Joe
Louise, here TO all wrestling en-
gagement last week put in a long
distance cali 30 his wife In New
York and was promptly urged to
come home.
"You come home" the former
Rose Morgan and now Joe's
spouse, urged over the phone.
"You don't need to be with those
people down there (South) /.
They're not treating you right"
She was referring to Joe's ex-
perience the night before, when
he was sucked into a segregated
wrestling bout in st. Petersburg.
Arriving in St. Petersburg by
plane shortly before the bout
Joe had not read the newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Beulah Mccown. SO. 434 New York
walter b. Henson, AZ, 1887 Calvert st.
NV. and Fay o. Hicks. .4s. 20
Bishop Young IT, 20, Hampton. s. c.,
and Lois L. Montague. is. sOI0
Jasper ST. sc.
James Z. sohngen, 81. 1928 Macomb
81. NV, and Mary A. Naughten. 81,
1890 Calvert st. NV
Wilfred Ralph. 49, and Yyonne O.
McCrimmon. 2l. both Of Waterbury
Conn.
Archie r. Henry, so, and Lillian Smith,
:, 40, both Of l347 columsbis I'd. NV
NV, and Rosemarie DiLullo. FL,
Bernard shuil. Is. Philadelphia and
Barbara F. Sachs, 81, 20 Milmarson
william W. jackson, ~. Soldiers Home,
ano Ellen 4 Harrington, So, l0ld
clyde Carmichael, 80. ZOO o st. NV,
and Mildred l. Martin, 81. 232 Chan
ming St. ne.
William j. Walbridge. 81, SO Galveston
pl. Sc, and Doris A. McDermott,
10 Arlington Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

OtheT GGyS.
william s. johnson. Ir.. 81. $50 cath
St, ne, and Catherine A. siemens, 20.
Richard aaIT i " Harley "a n;s "a. and Leona NJ.
Robinson. as. both Of 10I 14th st. sc.
John r. Finsmore. 25.. 1881 Pennsyl-
yanis ave Sc. and s Margaret N. Nc
NJ. man {. Olson, Il and Carolyn J,
Norman. 10. both Of 222 Portland
jess v; HaEris; s27 11tth ST. St; s;w; and
Ernest W. Amos. %, Hyattsviile. Nd,
and Judith A. Watson, 10 S52l Min
Harry ". Eagle. IT., 20. and Jessie &.
Harrison. 10, both Of 1912 Burke
Donald R. Davis, 25. 1904 End st. NV,
Charles g. Patterson, %. Bay village,
Ohio, and Alice H. conger' ls, Chevy
james W. Prince, 90. Havana, III, and
Davis z. ozenbaugh, %, 1890 39th
pl nv, and Lula B. Brewer, II,
Modesto M .Facciolla. 90. Teaneck, N. j.,
and Sonia A. Risbers, 10, Kitsap,
DAVID o. oeduhn, is, catlin. H., and
sAH& ~ NAiSAh0sf 49, SNOA BNtOWhi
Robert L. Davis III SO, Denver, Colo
and Margaret A. Smith, rs, 62S6 29th
st. NV.
Louis brown. 10, and Jennie Holly, So
both of I604h 4th st. NV.
James r Edison. ~. 1923 21st st. NV,
and Gwendolyn J. Clark, 25. Quarters
Y. g Laws. -, SIS 4sth st. ne. and
MARY T. Thomas, %, 1869 Monticello
Allen j. Colbert 10, $500 Livingston I'd
Sc, and Eloise Deloatch, II. 554 cath
Robert stokes. 81. and Gloria A. Glad.
r.den 10, both Of lg1l o St. nv
yer st; n;w;, and Druenette Mary Lord
"a. 1901 Massachusetts ave. NV.
Isaac Chandler, "a. Neptune, ~ j. and
Joyce A. Marshall, 20. 3040 stanton
Georse Nowlin. 20, 1920 A st. ne. and
Theresa A. Saunders. 10, 1908 Lewis
r,, s.. ne. nan ., 90, -.
ne. ard Evelyn N. Harris. e: "a. aga "a
willie 1. McNsiir, SO. Saginaw, Mich.
and Rise n. Greene, 22. 225 Crom-
James r. BGrley. 90, 2s17 N st. Sc
and Betty J. Kennedy, 10, 2932 Upton
w n Nv Bs .Dd g.. Il LAS ysirmSnt
Loud 7. Ho, 25, 624 Jefferson at nw
and Ellen M. Nelson. 20, 1863 Irving
Lee j. Rocker, 80, and Lorraine J.
Ellis. 10. both Of AZ Defree st. NV
William T. Spencer 20, and Gertrude
NJ Kyles. 20. both Of 926 Quincy st.
NV. ~
William Fayors, a.. and cherrie t.
Robertson, IL, both of 1868 Euclid
stsriins P. Roberts. q. 1889 Walter
s.; Sc. and Muriel E. Han, is, 1886
Franklin 6. Mann, SO. and Mildred N.
Pearce. IS. both Of Baltimore
Elwood W. Cooke, "a, 43O6 18th ri.
ne. and Nancy H. Santmyers, 20,
Chevy Chase, Md
John r. Proctor, 80. Brandywine. Nd.
and EVELYN T. Barnes %, Pomfret.
Heiimon Bush, jr.. %. 1897 Queen st.
ne. and Almeda Green. 10. IL Fem
Johnny Burton. 10, 1905 Meade st. ne
and Mable A. Shumate, IS, IS47
Stanton ter. Sc.
Gordon S. Peterson, 90. and Mary r.
:, Moody, 10, both Of 716 18th ST. ne
Norman p. Seay, 3S, 1114 21st st.
ne, and Gladys E. johnson. 81,
Clarksville, Md
Jackie ]. Hayden, 10. 3402 Sherman
ave. NV, and Pamela Rorie, I6
4S Rhode Island ave. NV
Early Kinton- rs, Of Washington, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

You SEE the Differ.
encel The bath towels
on the left were rinsed the
ordinary while the
towels on the right (rinsed
with STA-PUF) are more
than half again as thick.
This is visible proof of the
washday wonders that
STA-PUF performs. Bath
towels, chenilles, woolens
ali come out SO velvety
soft your whole family will
notice the difference in
stantly. With STA-PUF
you can say goodbye for
ever to coarse, wash hard
ened clothes.
Fastest, Easiest Iron.
ing Everl Clothes dry SO
softthey're almost wrinkle
free after a STA-PUF rims
ing. They dry without
hard wrinkles. Even If you
have a dryer you'll be
amazed you ID see at once
how clothes come far
smoother, softer, flufier
than with the dryer aloneI
Ironing goes so much
faster, many women say
they're through in half
the time" Much flatwork
needs no ironing at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Maple for Sirup

BOSTON. - Ninety mine per
cent Of New England's maple
products harvest this year was
sold as sirup. The remainder was
boiled down to $1,000 pounds of
sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Under d. c. LaD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. matt three fun days
and receipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and Holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-19
Preparations
For A Party

The woman who is well organ
lied and prepared to attend an
important social gathering is
going to feel more confident and
relaxed than the housewife who
finds herself harried and hur-
ried right up to the minute OF
departure for party.
You can save time and energy
by starting to prepare for the
party the day you get your in
vitation. Here's party formula
you might find helpful:
Phone your hostess to-be. Ask
her who is coming to the party
and what is planned for the
evening. She'll be delighted that
you're taking such an interest
in the event and the informa-
ton may give you dress cue.
Before you leave the phone, call
your favorite baby sitter and
book her for the evening. Lin
ing up a baby sitter at the last
moment can be hazardous.
Have the eternal question OF
"WhatIl I wear?" settled, acces-
sories included, week before
the party day. Get something
new. It doesn't have to be much.
Sometimes just new spring
flower pinned at your waist Will
give the needed party touch.
While buying the something
"new" pick up a little gift for
your hostess. It adds to party
fun and will be appreciated.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-19
NEIGHBORHOOD MEETING IS
CONSIDERED A SUCCESS

Although attendance was light,
interest was high at a neighbor-
hood meeting sponsored by the
City Council last Monday night
in the Grant Park Auditorium,
Third Avenue and Grant. This
was the first of a series Of IL
sessions planned for various sec
tions of the City. It follows the
plan of the Council to hold its
regularly scheduled i n m al
Monday night meetings in a diff
ferent neighborhood probably
once a month, so that residents
and City officials can get to-
gether to discuss mutual prob
lens. confronting their areas.
Persons attending the first meet
Arizona sun., 1956-04-19

ing demonstrated a sincere and
friendly interest in the problems
of the community. Items dis
cuSSed ranged all the way from
a request not to irrigate the
parks on Saturday and Sunday
to lighting of Central Park and
streets on the SouthSide. The
start of the meeting was given
over to consideration Of items
on the informal agenda which
affected the entire City.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-19
Saturday.morn Call

Sdturddy-m0rn CdlI
His meal is gulped with
utmost haste,
Consumed with neither sense
nor taste.
A glass of milk, a glass of
juice
For more than that he has
no use.
His mother pleads and father
glareS,
While baby sister sits and
StareS
At her brother not conceding
That he's still in need of
feeding.
He's not sick nor stubborn
really,
Not just foolish, childish, silly.
But his appetite's abating.
Just becauSe-hiS gang is
waiting.
C. H. Patti
Arizona sun., 1956-04-19

AS you decide the dress queS-
ton. plan for your pre-party
shampoo, manicure and pedi-
cure. If your hair is at it's best
on the same day it's shampooed,
get it done as early as possible
on the day of the party. II your
hair is more manageable several
days after a washing, shampoo
it several days before the party.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-19
Q GINGERBREAD

Mrs. Fish threw in her favorite
gingerbread recipe for good
measure. "This too, is quick and
easy to put together, she said,
"and very delicious.
l cup shortening
l cup sugar
l cup molasses
l cup boiling water
Tsp. soda
level cups flour
4 eggs
Heaping teaspoon ginger
1a Tsp. all spice
1a Tsp. cinnamon
dash cloves.
Add spices to sugar.
Cream shortening and sugar
Add molaSSeS. Hold cup OF water
over mixing bowl while soda is
being added so as not to lose
any of the mixture as it foamS.
Stir into creamed mixture. Add
flour, mix well, then add whole
eggs. Beat batter well. Bake in
very low oven.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-19
Q GLAZED CARROTS

When shopping for carrots
select small firm ones for glaz-
ing. Boil the carrots until tender,
drain, let stand several minutes
till dry. Melt 4 to 6 tablespoons
of butter in skillet. Add IA cup
honey. Place carrots in skillet,
cook slowly, turning occasion
ally, until glazed.
Q GREEN BEANS with ONIONS
/ onion, sliced
/ tbsp butter
l package frozen French style
green beans
~ teaspoon salt
Dash pepper.
Brown onion slices in butter.
Cook beans according TO direc-
tions on package. Season. Add
onion. Serves 4.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-19
ART SHOW AT PHOENIX LIBRARY

A collection of paintings by
members of the Phoenix branch
of the American Artists Profess
sional League will remain on
display in the auditorium of the
Phoenix Public Library through
Saturday.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-19
Featured Recipes
Q TUNA NOODLE CASSEROLE

Q TUNA NOODLE CASSEROLE
From the recipe files of one
of Phoenix fine cooks came this
tuna noodle casserole delight
Mrs. Charles Fish of 1910 East
Washington Street, a well known
former caterer, submitted this
"quickee dinner" dish which
she describes as simple to pre-
pare, practical and very tasty.
The ingredients include:
Noodles, small package
cup tuna or chopped meat
(cooked)
l can mushroom
Salt and pepper to taste.
Spread half the noodles which
have been boiled till tender in
bottom of casserole. Over this,
spread lightly two tablespoons
of the soup. Add the tuna, and
again spread about two table
spoons of soup over tuna. Add
remainder of noodles, then the
soup. Dot top with butter and
cook in moderate oven for 80
minutes.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-19
Concert At Encanto Park

The West Phoenix High School
'.'Thunderbird Band" will be
featured in the Encanto Parade
of Bands series at Encanto Park
bandshell beginning at 800 pm,
Sunday, April Is. Eight