davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Predicts Short Trips
Networks Bar
Time to Reply
To President

NEW YORK. Mar. l P.-Two
television and radio networks
today rejected a Democratic
Party request for free equal time
Ito reply to President Eisenhow-
'er's speech last night announcing
he would run for a second term.
The replies were sent by the
American Broadcasting Co.. and
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn to Democratic National
Chairman Paul Butler.
Other networks were expected
to announce their decision dur
ing the day.
Robert Kintner. president of
ABC, told Mr.. Butler the network
did not feel it was legally nor
morally bound to give equal
facilities to the Democratic
Party" ~
In a telegram to Mr.. Butler,
Sig Nicholson, CHS vice presi-
dent in charge of news and
public affairs, said the network
did mot grant time to the can
didate for nomination of one
party to answer the candidate
for nomination of another
party"
Our general policy instead is
to keep an overall balance be-
tween Republican and Demo-
cratic Parties at all times" Mr..
Nicholson said. This we be-
lieve we have done and will con-
tinue to do. Accordingly we
cannot accede to your request
for equal facilities because of
President Eisenhower's broad
cast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

1.-THE trap" of depending on
Itelevision and radio primarily in
their campaign.
The Presidents declaration
ruling out any Transforming
campaign. while expected, also
left some Republicans cold
Many Republican candidates for
Governor and for Congress will
want to have the President come
personally to their States and
give them his Endorsement and
lput ginger into their campaigns.
However, Republican National
chairman Hall has maintained
flor some time that the President
can wage an effective and win
ming campaign by making a few
trips to strategic parts of the
country and concentrating for
the rest on television appear
Iances. It remains to be seen
whether, during the coming
campaign, the President will be
liable to stick to such a restricted
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

date can reach millions of peo-
pie. He indicated, however. thai
the President would make q
number of short trips to strategic
parts Of the country to deliver
major addresses.
The Republican Nationa
Chairman countered Democratic
attacks on the President as a
"part-time" President with an
assertion that it was apparent
the Democrats had no other
point at which to attack the
President.
ut was no surprise" Mr.. Hall
said. ITO see that the official re-
action Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee was devoted
entirely to an attack on the
Presidents health. Paul Butler
has outlined the type of CAM
'paign he intends to rum"
Mr.. Hall said he supposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

publican theme that Democrat,
had ignored the danger Of inter.
NAL Communist subversion anc
reminding that Harry Truman
approved the red herring" labe
for the Alger Hiss investigation
While the record does not sub.
Istantiate Mr.. Humans claim
that Mr.. Nixon actually called
him a traitor and all Democrats
lpartisans Of treason, still. tt
many. he has the label Of being
extremist at a time when the
pendulum is swinging against thu
extremist type Of anti-com.
munism.
Most recently, it was Mr.
Nixon who drew nationwide,
editorial complaint by his speech
pointing up the school deseg.
iregation decision as the work o.
the Republican" Chief Justice
While the speech probably
served the q. O. P. as a re.
Iminder to Negro voters of whai
they have gained under Mr.. Ell.
Isenhower. II is Mr.. Nixon whit
carries the full responsibility fol
its blunt mixing of politics intc
the judiciary.
But the question remain.
whether President Eisenhower
would consent to the dropping
of the vice president to whom
he so recently rendered his 'ad.
Imiration. respect and deep adj
miration" and of whom he said.
Never has there been a vice
president so well yersed in gov
eminent"
Many insist 'he couldn't. and
wouldn't"
To this others here reply thai
he "could" by q simple ,quiet
suggestion 10 Mr.. Nixon that he
retire voluntarily from the
ticket. They answer the che
wouldn't" by noting that Dwight
Eisenhower does not share Harry
Humans theory that old friends
must be defended at all political
cost. AS an example they cite
Harold Talbot. who lost his All
Force secretaryship despite his
special status as a regular
white House crony" at the Eli
senhower bridge table.
Sees Peril to Program
It is being pointed out here
that Mr.. Eisenhower plays and
fights to win. His decision to
run again despite the heart at
tack is generally attributed to
his sincere belief that he must
either go again or see his whole
governmental program, plus his
re-design of the Republican
Party along progressive moder-
alton" lines. go down the drain
in a year of Democratic victory.
Thus, it is argued, he may well
decide that. if Mr.. Nixon is a
liability to a campaign in which
he is willing to risk his life, then
Mr.. Nixon must go.
Right now, a man bent on
betting would still find that
Washington odds heavily favor
an Eisenhower decision to stick
with Mr.. Nixon and let the Dem
ocrats do their worst by concen-
trating fire on the vice presi-
Dental nominee. But. if the bet
ting man looks back, he will
find that the pro-Nixon odds to-
day are not so high as the anti
White odds were on last Sep
TENDER 20 when DR.. Paul Dudley
White, the Boston heart special
list. amazed disbelieving reporters
with a prediction that barring
the unexpected" Mr.. Eisenhower
might be able to run again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

occurrence or recurrence of
coronary heart disease or of other
illnesses that cannot be foretold
lit is our belief that the Presi-
dents health and his ability to
carry on his work should con-
tinue to be satisfactory for years
to- come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

dent Eisenhower's failure to
commit himself on the vice
presidential nomination, Chair
man Hall said the President had
taken an historians position
that the selection of vice presi-
dental candidates was not made
lby the presidential nominee
until after the presidential can
didate had been himself NOM
mated.
"Will the ticket be the same
Jas in 1892" Chairman Hall was
asked.
One of Greatest Teams
Mr.. Hall replied that he had
assumed the ticket would be the
same. that it was q strong ticket
and one of the greatest teams
81 win not change that one
Ibit," he added.
II don't think that anyone
can read what the President said
yesterday about Vice President
Nixon and not think he takes the
same view."
Mr.. Hall was asked II he were
closing the door to other possible
candidates for the vice presiden-
ltial nomination.
Il can't open or close doors as
chairman of the National Com
Emittee,' said Mr.. Hall.
Asked whether he considered
Mr.. Nixon the strongest possible
nominee for Vice President, the
chairman said that in his posi-
ton it was not his part to COM
Iment on the qualification of
candidates.
Predicts Short Trips
Mr.. Hall said the Republicans
would conduct a hard campaign.
He added that there would be
mo transforming or whistle
stopping campaign conducted by
President Eisenhower. In his
opinion, he said, there was no
need for such a campaign, since
by television and radio a candi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Eisenhower Clears Way
To Enter Two Primaries
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the Presidents vigorous handling
Of his job in the future viii be
an effective answer.
Democrats Uncertain
Mr.. Eisenhower'S refusal to be
drawn into any declaration on
whom his choice will fall for the
vice presidential nomination has
left the Democrats in an I'M
certain position. They have been
set for a long time to pitch their
campaign not only against MFR.
Eisenhower's health but also
against Vice President Nixon.
They have, for more than two
years. directed their fire against
Mr.. Nixon on the theory he would
be either the Republican nominee
for President or Vice President,
Now they are not sure whether
this operation will pay off. They
don't know whether Mr.. Nixon
Is to be on the G. o. P. national
ticket or not. Apparently the
President is not going to say
in the near future whom he will
pick for a running mate. OBJ
viously. the choice is his when
the time comes.
Nixon Won't Comment
Mr.. Nixon. hailing the Presi-
dents decision to run, has re-
fused to comment at all on his
own future plans or the vice
presidential nomination. It has
been suggested a high Office will
be found for him, possibly that
Of Secretary Of Defense, and that
a less controversial figure will
be found for the Republican vice
presidential nomination. The
names of Gov. Christian Herter
of Massachusetts,, former Gov.
Dewey of New York and Secre-
tary of the Treasury George
Humphrey already have entered
the gossip about an Eisenhower
running mate.
Senator Knowland said today
he has always assumed if Mr..
Eisenhower ran again, Vice
President Nixon would be his
running mate and he has heard
nothing to change that view.
Asked if he would accept Sec
ond place on the ticket, the
Senator said II don't anticipate
that question will arise"
To more direct question as to
whether he would decline the
vice presidential nomination, he
repeated the same statement
and added he is not a candidate.
Asked about reports that some
Republicans would like to side
track Mr.. Nixon, he said he has
seen that only in newspaper
columns and knows Of mo major
movement Of that kind in the
party"
Seek Taft Wing Recognition
Senator Knowland said he
would suggest to the President
and his close associates that the
Taft wing of the party be
brought in and made to feel
they are a part of the team"
because in travelling around the
country he has heard suggestions
that some Taft supporters feel
they have not been made as
much part of the team as their
, position in the party warrants.
He reiterated that. despite cur
rent overoptimism. he believes
the campaign is going to be a
hard-fought one and for that
reason it is important that every
thing possible be done to con-
solidate the party.
The Senator said he has
talked with Gov. Knight and Mr..
Nixon land we are jointly spon-
soring an Eisenhower delegation
in California"
Senator Knowland now is ex-
pected to take no further part in
the preconvention campaign for
the nomination. Senator Know
land has said repeatedly he In
tends to support Mr.. Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

i if he sought a second term. The
California Senator predicted that
I"the President will be renomi-
mated by reclamation at Sar
Francisco"
Knowland Slate in Florida
/ The Florida Knowland-for-
President organization an
nounced it win go ahead with
its plans for a second slate OF
Republican delegates despite Mr..
Eisenhower's decision. Joe Mil
Ter, jr., chairman Of the Florida
EknoWlan d organization said
the Knowland slate, If elected,
would support the California
Senator "in the event the Presi-
dent for some unforeseen reason
is not able to accept the Repub-
|lican nomination" He said that
/ if the Florida delegates went to
the convention pledged only to
Mr.. Eisenhower and the Presi-
dent was finally unable to &C
cept nomination, the Florida vot-
ers would be in the position of
buying a pig in a poke"
All three of the leading candi-
dates for the Democratic presi-
dental nomination, Adlai Ste
venson, Senator Kefauver of
Tennessee, and Gov. Hartman
of New York. have agreed that
it is a good thing the President
is going to run. since it is his
administration and record which
will become the main issue of
the coming campaign.
But other Democrats quickly
challenged the Presidents as
sertion that he now can per-
form his duties as well as he ever
did and his statement that he
would not engage in whistle
stop" campaigning.
"Cocky" Says Ellender
Senator Ellender, Democrat Of
Louisiana, said Mr.. Eisenhower
television appearance, coached
by Producer Robert Montgomery
presented the President in a
Every cocky and overconfident'
role.
"ae wants to stay home, keer
on golf1ng and let other people
do the chores for him." Senator
Ellender said. I'm my opinion
the American people will not
swallow that kind of a propo-
Isition. He said he was sick and
not capable Of carrying on the
full duties Of his Office"
Senator Humphrey. Democrat
OF Minnesota, commented: 1T
seems like Mr.. Eisenhower is
planning a part-time campaign
to become a part time Presi-
dent" Senator Humphrey said
MIR. Eisenhower had been com
PEELED" to run again by Repub-
licans trying to save their party
rather than save his health"
But Senator Aiken, Repub-
lican Of Vermont. said: II don't
believe you would get such frank
ness as that out of any other
capital in the world. The
President leaves no doubt that
he feels fully equal to carrying
on the work of the presidency
The public will share his con-
If1dence."
Sparkman Warns Of Trap
Senator Sparkman of Alabama
the 1852 Democratic vice presi-
Dental nominee, said he feels
sire Democrats won't foil ipto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Eisenhower-Nixon Ticket
Again Forseen by Hall

Republican National Chairman Leonard w. Hall today reer
aed his assumption that the 1856 Republican national ticket
would be Eisenhower and Nixon 49, 80
closely reporters attending his conference
in of President Esenhowers failure to commit himself
PRESIDENTIAL nomination Chairman Hall said the Pres
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29

have ability - especially ability
to get along with neighbors, a
most important need today.
IF we are good parents and
teachers, we must teach cour-
age. We can teach this by ex-
ample, as all of us have been
called upon to exert courage"
That a child's religious train
ing should not be neglected was
stressed by the speaker. "The
ID" in bending the twig pro-
perly is Divinity" he said.
A committee was appointed
to set up a $500 scholarship
fund to be given to an eligible
student who wished to attend
college, and will return to &C.
auga County to teach for at
least a year. Helen Mansfield
was awarded such scholarship
by the Chardon PTA in 1855.
First prize for parents atten-
ance at this meeting was won
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH NEWS

The significance for all man
kind of Christ JeSus'victory ov-
er disease and death will be
emphasized at Christian Science
services Sunday.
Scriptural passages regarding
Jesus crucifixion, resurrection,
and ascension will be among the
Bible selections to be read from
the gospels of Matthew, Mark,
Luke, and John. "Unreality" is
the Lesson-Sermon topic.
Readings from Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy will
include the following: "The res
direction OF the great demon
strator of Gods power was the
proof of his final triumph over
body and matter, and gave full
evidence of divine Science ,-evi-
dence so important to mortals.
The belief that man has exis.
tance or mind separate from
God is dying error. This error
Jesus met with divine Science
and proved its nothingness'
az: 15-2D.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29
CHURCH NEWS

nursery this coming Sunday.
Tuesday, April 8
400 pm. wesleyan Choir re.
hearsal. ..
$50 Pm. Publicity chairman
Carl Bundus, announced a spe.
cial program for the evening.
Thursday, April S
7:30 Senior choir rehearsal
No meeting this Thursday for
Womens Society of Christian
service. They will be busy ser.
ing dinners at the church, Fri.
day during Festival time. The
next regular meeting will be
held on April 26. Program to be
announced later.
Saturday, April Z
Methodist Youth Fellowship
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29
CLARIDON
News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone E. Claridon 6-6217

News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone E. Claridon 6-6217
Claridon young people who
are attending college have been
home for Spring vacation.
Twenty-Five women and sew
eral children attended tn e
Friendly service sewing meeting
Wednesday Mar. 81 at the home
of Mrs. Ernest Pollock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Grosve--
nor Jr. were home over the
weekend.
Walter and Tracey Spender
are home from spending the win
ter in Florida. Walter Spencer's
son Kenneth flew down to drive
their car for them
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Crookshank
of Painesville and childred cal
led on Mrs. Richard Ensign
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pollock
entertained the Pollock family
in honor of Mrs. Norman Pol
locks birthday which was Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Wells cal
led on Mr.. Frank Little of Au-
burn Sunday afternoon,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29
J0utb Ha,uhden

News by Mrs. III. S. Woodin
Mrs. Esther Smith and child
rem and Mrs. Evelyn Skiba and
son Mike are visiting relatives
in Dayton, Ohio.
Dale Cox of Oberlin, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra Bryan and fam
lily of Shaker Heights were Sun
day visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pokorny
arrived home from Florida Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Woodin
and son Bob attended the Oper-
eta at Chardon, Friday night.
Billy Woodin took aa part in the
Operetta which was much en-
joyed by many.
Mrs. Henry Boerwinkle was a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29

Thus spoke Robert E. Stock
dale, former professor at Kent
Safe University, and Republi-
can candidate for the 18th Ohio
Congressional District. when he
addressed the Chardon PTA
Tuesday, Mar. 20 in Chardon
high school.
Mr.. Stockdale, who is the ia
ther of three children, said: IF
we are good parents and teach
erS, we must teach courage. 1t
is necessary that we impress
our youngsters with the fact
that they have ability, are need
ed, wanted and necessary.
Sometimes" he said, par
ents and teachers are unable to
put their hands on a child s
ability. AS a result, a child is
never able to find happiness. We
must prove to them that they
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29

guest Of her daughter Mrs. Don
Hagen and family while Don
was in Columbus on business.
While there he visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Woodin and Joan of
billiards. Henry Boerwinkle
spent Saturday evening there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arnold and
Mrs. Evelyn Skiba and Mrs. Mer
rift Woodin and Mr.. an Mrs.
Paul Tharp attended the meet
ing of the P.T.A. the entertain
ment was put on by the first and
fifth grades, an evening Of en-
joyment well spent.
Mrs. Merritt Woodin and Mrs.
Florence Landon attended a Tea
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Smith in Chardon, Sun
day afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29

with their grandparents in Hol-
mesville, Ohio while their par
ents are away. Tim Thurling
is staying with an Aunt and
Uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Rasch
of Leroy and Tad Thurling is
staying with another Aunt and
Uncle in Huntsburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stan Swantek. The Cra-
mers and Thurlings expect to
return this coming Sundau.
Howard Allen, son of Fred
and Virginia Allen of Pennsyl-
vania injured his eye while play
ing basket ball with his high
school team. He underwent SER
ious. eye-surgery Monday NOR
ming at Eye and Ear hospital in
Pittsburgh. Howard's mother is
the sister of Mrs. John Allen of
Huntsburg.
Weekend guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mansfield
were Mrs. Mansfield's sister,
and brother-in-laW Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Zroba and two sons, Rob-
ert and Alexander.
A pre- Easter family dinner
and get together was held at the
Jack Mansfield home Sunday.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Miller Of Cleveland,
parents, of Mrs. Mansfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Livingston of
Chardon and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Zorlka and family of North Car
olina.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Vic
toria Dietz represented c u b
Pack 1872 at the Geauga South
ern Round Table Conference.
Mrs. Dorothy Dietz, mother
of Mr.. John Dietz of Hunts
burg was removed to her home
from Euclid Glenville hospital
last week.
Mr.. Lester Short formerly o1
Huntsburg Is i'll in the hospital
in ToWanda, Pa.
Mike Zoruba awas taken i'll al
school on Friday and has start.
ed his Easter vacation in bed
Beth and David Strong, child.
rem of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Strong are i'll with the measles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur First
were dinner guests Saturday
night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James ByerS of Burton.a
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben M. Rob
erts and son Kenneth of Mentor
Headlands were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
zoruba. Mrs. Roberts is Mrs
Zoruba's sister.
Rev. Eugene Abbott, Mr.. Ell
mer Williams and Mr.. Edward
PilarcZyk of Huntsburg attend
ed Mems Fellowship meeting
Monay night at the Cedar Hill
Baptist church in Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29

will be serving sloppy-joes and
hot dogs at the church.
Mrs. S. w. Freeman's 5th
grade Sunday school class have
lovingly donated plants to be de-
livered Saturday before Eas-
ter to our shut in friends.
Methodist Youth Fellowship
had a short business meeting
last Sunday night and then at
tended the concert given by both
the Senior and Wesleyan choirs,
under the direction of Mrs. Law
erne Pope. Friends Of Youth
helping to serve the sack sup
per were: Mrs. Robert Thrasher
and Mrs. Joe Prussia.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29
THOMPSON
SCHOOL
NEWS
Junior Glass News
N

Junior Glass News
BY Joan Hodel
The Junior class Of Thomp-
son high school is presenting
their class play, entitled young
Lady,, April 20, at 800 pm.
in the school gym. 1t will be a
three act comedy.
The juniors taking part in this
program are as follows:
Fred SteffenS, Jeanette Sid
ley, Janet Mazaula, Courtney
Wike, Theresa Feko, Jean Heck
el, Ford Battles, Phil Webster,
Virginia Covill.
Joan Hodel, Lily Hutter Rena
Adorni, Martha Holy, Deanna
Tamburro, Audrey Peters, Ed
ma Radabaugh, Barb Moore.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29
HAVE YOU MET

HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Janossy
who recently moved to Ches-
terland from Mayfield Hgts.
They own a new home on lilies
Drive.
Mr.. Janossy is co-owner of
Craftline Mfg. Co. in Cleve-
land. Mrs. Janossy is employ
ed at Maryland Dept. Store.
Their daughter Mrs. Betty
Vitello and her baby, Roma
Lynn make their home with
them. Also a nephew Sandy
Singer, Is lives with them.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29

CHARDON METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS
Paul BidgOod Church School
Superintendent ....
Church school 9:15 am. -
Glasses for every age. Morning
worship 10:30 am. Mrs. Duane
Baird will be in charge of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, MARCH 20, 1865

by Mr.. Safko's home room; sec
don by Mrs. Chains third grade
room.