davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

ing a scheduled talk at Winona
last night. The storm grounded
his plane and icing highways
prevented him from keeping the
date by car.
The speech was rescheduled for
March 10 after the st. Mary's
College audience decided by voice
vote not to hear the talk as Sena-
tor Kefauver volunteered to de-
liver it--by telephone line and
loudspeakers in the college audi
forum.
Has Criticism of Benson
In the talk he had prepared,
Senator Kefauver called agricul-
ture a blind spot of the Essen
hover administration. He said
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
has been "butt-headed and in
flexible" and thus far has had
Mr.. Eisenhower's backing.
Speaking at Fossten, Mr..
Stevenson said the soil bank
plan the administration is sup
porting. together with flexible
price supports, wouldn't work
unless fair prices are set for pro-
ducts farmers raise on their re-
naming acres.
'The matter of improving
farm prices. is the basic thing
we need to attack in this ses-
sion of Congress-" Mr.. Steven
son said. over the past three
years we have seen flexible sup
ports, in combination with other
Republican policies and admin
stration, cause production to in
crease and surplus to grow.
Earlier, at Thief River Falls,
Mr.. Stevenson repeated that the
manner in which Mr.. Eisen-
hover proposes to conduct the
office-not his personal health
is a definite campaign issue.
Apparently we are being
asked to reduce the stature of
this Office just as the Nations
responsibilities and difficulties
increase" he said. "Mr. Eisen-
hover raised the issue when he
told the American people that
if he is reelected the Office of
President will have to be con-
Quoted in the future as it has
been in the period of his con-
valescence."
Mr.. Stevenson. finishing 900
miles Of campaigning by plane
and car, said he would return
for another tour over different
sectors of the State on March IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

New York City Democrat said
the public was getting only one
side of the pictuye-emphasis on
his activities but little on the
rest periods his doctors ordered.
Every time Ike swings at a
golf ball you see a picture OF
him in the papers," he said. But
you never see a picture of him
taking his two-hour nap"
A Hudson valley filling station
operator, an Eisenhower sup
porter last time and this time,
put it this way:
like knows best how he feels
and what he can do. If he feels
he can carry on, that's good
enough for the people around
here"
A worker at General Electric's
huge Schenectady plant, en-
ploying some $4,000 men. said he
believed there was increased
sentiment among his co-workers
lin favor of Democratic admin
listration.
Sure, there is prosperity" he
said. But who gets the profits?
The big corporations. A lot of
| us think Ike hadn't ought to run
and that there ought to be a
lRoosevelt-type administration,
one more favorable to labor"
Good Times Noted
Another GE worker insisted
Mr.. Eisenhower had strong sup
port among the men. Watching
thousands of automobiles stream
ling from the plant as the men
headed homeward, he said times
generally were good and that
many remembered the Korean
war ended under the Eisenhower
administration.
The question is whether the
Democrats can hold their 1854
gain in a national election or
whether Mr.. Eisenhower can put
the State back in the Republican
column.
Political leaders generally ex-
Ipect Gov. Hartman to announce
flor the Democratic presidential
nomination after the current
session ends the latter
part of this month.
His hackers contend he would
have the best chance Of any
Democrat to carry the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

Tv Al
EXTRA SPECIAL SAvNGS reilly astounding M
AIS
Terrific voue mokne enlc
Volu oveIer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

PURSE, brown. containing lge. sum Of
money; lost by unempl. widow bet.
804 Kennedy ST. and lot in back Of
Bank OF Commerce. Georgia ave. and
Tewksbury St; reward. Call RIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

ihe Sal0, ana cancer my Scneu-
ule for tomorrow and the next
day to return to Washington"
He read to newsmen a tele-
gram from his Office advising
Ihim that the first vote would
lbe on an amendment to knock
Iout rigid supports. He has taken
a stand for firm 80 per cent
supports.
The Tennessee Senator. who is
Icontesting with Adlai' Stevenson
flor Democratic support in the
March 20 Minnesota primary,
lsaid he had hoped the vote on
this amendment could be put
Ioff until Friday or Monday. Mr.
stevenson also was in Minnesota
today.
WnI Offer Amendments
Senator Kefauver added that
The had filed three amendments
Iof his own which he hoped to
present late this week or early
next week.
He said he would return to
minnesota to campaign on
March 10 and would remain
Through March 20.
Senator Kefauyer said last
might President Eisenhower isn't
giving enough time to his duties,
land Mrs. Stevenson questioned
whether Mr.. Eisenhower would
Iif he is reelected. The two also
trapped administration farm pro-
grams.
1 Their planned campaign trails
come close to crossing today. but
lthey are not expected to meet.
i Mr.. Stevenson arranged to fly
there from Bemidji, where he
stayed overnight after winding
|up a f1ve-day transforming tour
Iof the State. Later he was to fly
ION to Chicago.
Kefauyer Out Handshaking
Senator Kefauver planned to
be out shaking hands in Mime
apolis suburbs when the Ste
lvenson plane was scheduled to
arrive.
i Senator Kefauver already has
conceded a margin to Mr.. Ste
venson in the Minnesota primary
mfr. Stevenson has the indorse-
ment of the Democratic Farmer
Labor State Committee and has
such figures as Senator Hum
Iphrey and Gov. Orville Freeman
on his delegate slate.
Senator Kefauver was baked
by snow and sleet from deliver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

PUPPY, female, Boston Bull terrier;
wearing red collar answers to
''Sparkv": in vic. Of 1888 N. 22nd St
Ari. Family pet. Reward. IKE. 6-93l s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
AFTER THE DECISION
COP. 'FoithfuI' Ignore
Health and Nixon Gibes
BY JAMES DEVLIN
Associated Press STAT Writer

NEW YORK Z (41.-The people who like Ike" appear
pacidy ignoring the hulabaoo his health and run
ming
That is of chief impressions gained by this reporter
samplng public opinion in New York Statetaks with
both political leaders and the man in the street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

One in O series Of articles by Associated
Press political reporters. who ore
surveying the situotion in the light
OF President Eisenhower's decision to
seek second term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
|Kefouver to Cut Trip
For Form-BiII VOTING

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar tE9.-Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee today will interrupt his Minnesota pres-
Dental primary campaign and return to Washington tonight
be present the start Of Senate voting farm
hill amendments
am sorry interrupt planned fourday visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

Democrats believe their argu'
ment that President Eisenhow'
er's heart attack makes him 6
part-time Executive will have it!
effect by Election Day.
Also, they believe they have 6
vulnerable target in controversial
Vice President Nixon if he SHOULD
run again with Mr.. Eisenhower.
But at this stage, the Essen
hover adherents do not seem tt
be swayed on these issues.
May Increase Plurality
Republican State Chairman L
Judson Morhouse says MIR. Eli
senhower even may increase the
$4,000 plurality that Melted him
the States As electoral votes in
1852.
On the other side. Democratic
State Chairman Michael Prem
dergast predicts the State will
60 Democratic as it did in 1854
when Democrat Averell Harri-
man was elected Governor by
$4,000 votes.
This reporter toured the 150-
mile area between New York City
and Albany. New York and
Albany are Democratic centers:
the area between is heavily Re-
publican.
Democrats say they are con-
fident the Eisenhower admins
trations handling of foreign pol
icy in the Middle East. such as
the shipment of tanks to Saudi
Arabia, will cut into his vote In
New York City, where there is
much support for Israel.
On the other hand. Negroes
report a Republican trend in
normally Democratic Harlem on
the segregation issue.
"AIl You Hear"
A group of Pullman porters in
Grand Central Terminal said
segregation is the burning ques-
ton in Harlem, home of hun
dredS of thousands of Negroes
They predicted a substantial
G. o. P. vote there.
That's all you hear" said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. - AS
TUESDAY. sErTEAiBER vs. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Republicans Urged
TO Affirm Looms

Representative Patman, DEM
ocrat Of Texas, has called on
President Eisenhower to issue "a
strong and definite recommen-
dalton" for approval Of at least
$50 million in Government loans
to small business before the NO
Iyember elections.
Mr.. Patman is chairman OF
the House Small Business Com
Imittee. He wrote to Mr.. Essen
hover In connection with q
White House meeting this
Thursday of consultants to the
Small Business Administration
Mr.. Patman wrote that he was
pleased to note that the SBA
has announced it stands ready
to approve loan applications up
to its appropriated balance Of
$50 million.
He said that although such
action was likely to be inter-
preted "as an eleventh-hour bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Court Asked to Bor
Daniel From BuIIot

AUSTIN, Tex. Sept. rs tR)
State District Judge j. Harris
Gardner today set a hearing on
a new effort to bar Price Daniel
from the general election ballot
for 9 a m. Friday.
At that time he will consider
whether or not to grant a tenn
lporary restraining order against
Secretary of State Tom Reavley
to keep him from certifying
Senator Daniel as the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor in
the November 6 general election
The suit was brought yesterday
by Joseph Rummler of Houston
advertising man and Constitu-
Ition Party State chairman.
The suit alleges Senator Dam
liel was not eligible either in
the July % Democratic primary
or the August rs runoff primary
or to be certified by the State
Democratic convention, because
he was still q member Of Con-
gress. 1t claims Senator Daniel
could not be > candidate under
those circumstances because tc
do so would violate the State
constitution.
The Constitution Party has
been seeking to have w. Lee
oDaniel. former Governor and
Senator, certified as its candidate
for Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

than Z cents a loaf. And Of this
7-cent increase the wheat farm
err has got exactly half 3 cent.
Mr.. Stevenson repeated his
charge that the Republicans
have set the city against the
countryside BY telling the farm
ers that labor is responsible fol-
the high costs Of the things the
farmer buys, and telling the
housewife that high farm prices
are responsible for the high cost
OF food.
"This is wrong" the Demo-
cratic nominee continued. "Un-
der the Republicans, farm prices
have gone down and the house
wives prices have gone up II
lis wrong to peddle this kind Of
misunderstanding between Amer
leans"
When Mr.. Stevenson arrived at
the Oklahoma City Fair Grounds
the pavilion was filled with
about 5000 spectators. But the
candidate was nearly an hour
late because Of delays at earlier
stops. and it was supper time
when he began to speak. AS q
result some of the crowd drifted
out of the stands before he
finished talking.
AS Mr.. Stevenson began To
speak, the committee on ar
arrangements put on an unusual
fireworks display. They shot
small parachutes high into the
lair. Some of them bore flags
and one turned out to be a bal
iIloon in the shape Of a Demo
Icratic donkey. which floated over
1.-THE Fair Grounds as Mr.. Steven
,lson spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

hover cannot escape the re-
Isponsibility for what he has done
and what he has not done-fol
his failure to keep his campaign
promises. for his failure to keep
the faith with the people,"
But he added that I'VE must
never forget Mr.. Nixon, his run
ming mate" He said that in a
new Eisenhower-Nixon admins
tration, lit viii be Nixon who will
call the signals and run the
country"
Republican politicians. the
Tennessee Senator said, would
mend their fences and make
their alliances" with Mr.. Nixon
in the knowledge that the Con-
Istitution bars Mr.. Eisenhower
from seeking q third term a.
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

for political support from the
hitherto forgotten man under
your administration" he would
support q more liheralized lend
ing policy and back additional
appropriations for SBA wher
Congress returns.
Describing the SBA announce
ment welcoming new loans as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

|"a remarkable about face" IN
the agency's previous policy. Mr..
Patman said: Il am inclined to
doubt that. even now SBA will
do any substantial lending to
small business unless you issue
q strong and definite recommen-
dation that there Is to be such
lleiiding."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

unemployment and lopSided
prosperity, of governmental
concern with corporate profits
rather than human welfare"
In a speech prepared for a
luncheon meeting here during a
one-day political foray into
Michigan, he also commended
that wall Street has been SUBJ
stituted for Main street as the
hub Of the Nation"
Senator Kefauver's whirlwind
schedule in the State called for
a stop at Ironwood first and
then, after the luncheon here, q
visit to Mackinac Island, an air.
port reception at Traverse City
andsa torchlight parade tonight
through Grand Rapids before
an address there tonight.
AssaiIs G. o. r. Record
In the speech for the luncheon
here, he said that "the Repub.
licans have fought against ex-
tension Of social security. public
housing and public power, a de.
cent school bill and revision OF
repeal Of the Taft-Hartley Act. ;
He also said "they have per.
mitted. and even invited. plundel
of our natural resources on 8
scale that would have Mortified
Theodore Roosevelt
At another point, he said
"They have stacked the variou,
independent regulatory commits.
sions. which are supposed to bt
watchdogs of the public welfare
with representatives Of the very
groups they are supposed Il
regulate"
He also commended anew thai
"the future Of the Republican
Party really belongs to Richard
Nixon and the reactionaries who
have built him up and whose
spokesman he is"
He said, 1.-THE Old Guart
knows that If they can use Pres.
ident Eisenhower to hold on t.
the White House, that Nixon
and not Eisenhower, will be thu
real power"
Hits Broken Promises
Senator Kefauver struck q
similar note in a speech In
jamestown. N. D., last night.
He said that President Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

traditional Democratic moorings
Oklahoma has gone Republic
can in presidential elections only
three times in its history 1920,
1928 and lD52--and each time
there was a Republican trend
Throughout the country.
Oklahoma's two Democratic
Senator's Kerr and Monroney---
both predicted today Mr.. Steven
son would carry the State this
year by about $4,000. -Four years
ago. Mr.. Eisenhower took it by
81, 900.
Reasons for Forecast
Senator Kerr based his predic.
ton on two points: /, That there
is not the same glamour to Thu
Eisenhower name that was ap.
parent when the military leader
of World War II made his frs
race; 2, that farmers in the
State are not satisfied with thu
handling Of drought relief prob.
lens in the State.
Senator Monroney is up fol
recollection this year, and hi
supporters expect him to win.
Mr.. Stevenson addressed {
crowd Of about 5000 in front o.
the Courthouse in Tulsa at noon
stopped at two small rural town;
along the Turner turnpike. anC
closed the day with a speech Il
5000 in the Fair Grounds al
Oklahoma City about 6 pm.
In that speech, Mr.. Stevenson
opened up hard on the high cost
Of living. He said the farmer il
getting too small a share of Thu
consumers dollar. He also be.
rated the Republicans for cater.
ing to big business and neglect.
ing the little fellow"
Mr.. Stevenson also called or
President Eisenhower to point
out in his farm speech at Peoria
H.. tonight what steps he has
taken to carry out the promises
he made to the farmers in 1852
Kerr More Critical
Senator Kerr. who also spoke
at the Oklahoma City Fail
Grounds. was more sharply crit
ical Of the Presidents handlins
of farm problems. The Senator
recalled Mr.. Eisenhower's state.
ment at Newton. Iowa, last weeE
that some farmers might moi
agree with what he plans to pro.
pose for agriculture, that some
OF them may think he is crazy
but that he felt sure they woulc
all believe him to be honest.
Il don't believe, observed Sen.
ator Kerr. that the tens Of
thousands of farmers who have
been forced into bankruptcy. OF
the small businessmen in the
same situation. are going to gel
much comfort out of Mr.. Eisen-
mower admitting he may be q
little bit crazy, but that he is still
honest"
In bringing UP the cost Of
living. Mr.. Stevenson said hi
had read that the price Of bread
has just been increased in Ok
llahoma, and added:
In the last 10 years the
price of bread has increased. or
the average, from about lO1s
cents a loaf to about Is cents
That is an increase of more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
japanese Exhibit Set

HONG KONG. Sept. rs (P).-
One hundred Japanese manu-
facturerS and staff members
arrived in Peiping today to stage
a commodity exhibition, Peiping
radio reported. Also arriving
were % members of the Jap
anese Youth League Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Stevenson, in Deep South.
Backs Segregation Bon
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the belief, however, that the Of
lfice Of the presidency should be
used to bring together those Of
Opposing views in this matter
TO the end Of creating a climate
lof peaceful acceptance Of this
decision"
Steps Taken In Arkansas
Arkansas. the State in which
he elected to tell the South how
he feels about the school issue,
has taken some steps toward in
Itegration.
At Fayetteville. the site Of the
State university. the public
schools were integrated in the
first school year after the court
decision. The university has
been inteerated at the graduate
level for more than seven years
Informed local sources said
there are now three out of more
than 800 school districts Of the
State integrated. At Fayette-
willie indignation included only
about is colored children, they
said.
The Little Rock school board
has proposed q program to start
Iintegration at the high school
level and work down, but this
lhas been challenged in court BY
those who think it is too grad
lual.
COngratulates Louisiana
Mr.. Stevenson's prediction OF
his own election came while he
WAS congratulating Louisiana as
Ione Of "a lonely band Of States
that stayed with him in 1852
This year, he told Louisiana
Icitizens, they will have plenty
fof company-and when say
plenty, I mean more than
enough to elect a President. >
Mr.. Stevenson indicated his
confidence is based partly on a
belief that some States went
for Mr.. Eisenhower four years
Iago with motion that the Re-
publican candidate and the old
guard Of the Republican Party
were two entirely different
products, and that any resem-
blance between the two was
purely coincidental."
But we all have 1920 hind
sight" he went on.
| Referring to those who
thought Mi. Eisenhower would
reshape the Republican Party,
Mr.. Stevenson said. you cam
not help but wonder today who
has reshaped whom"
Cites Wiley Case
Mr.. Stevenson said the Presi-
ldent has not hesitated to indorse
ANY Republican. be he a Taft
Republican or a. Mccarthy Re-
publican. The only notable ex-
lception was an Eisenhower Re-
Ipublican-Senato Wiley of Wis
|consin, for whom the President
didn't lift a finger"
Mr.. Stevenson carried Arkan-
lsas and Louisiana in 1852, and
is expected to- do so again. His
real job today will be to win
friends and influence people in
Florida. which was one of four
Southern States which swung to
President Eisenhower in 1852.
Florida has become less GER
tain. politically, than the other
Southern States because Of the
influx in recent years of new
residents from the North.
1 Speaks in Miami Tonight
/ Mr.. Stevenson is due in Miam
lat 1880 this evening. Washing.
ton time. and will speak over 8
Statewide television hookur
from the Bay Front Municipa.
Auditorium tonight.
4 AS the Democratic nominee
motored across the Sooner State
yesterday. from Tulsa to Okla.
homa City. newsmen gathered
from local political leaders that
: they are quite optimistic thai
the State is heading back to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
More Pheusunts Shot

ST. PAUL. MINI. (P. =
Pheasant hunters bagged $780,
349 birds in Minnesota last
year. compared with 659, 357 in
1854, according to State Game
and Fish Department estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Kefouver Says 6. 0. P.
Places Profits First
Wirephoto.

MARQUETTE, Mich. Sept rs lP-Senator Estes Kefauver
said today the Eisenhower administration taking
deay and familiar Republican which from reaction
to ruin"
road "o high living and high interest rates. spoy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-28
Lodue Is Awaits
Al!-U Tan,blrifzans

Youngstown, Ohio - "St.
George" CFU Lodge 66 will
sponsor a Concert and Dance
Sunday, April IS, at the Gro
attain Home, 1912 w. Federal
St., beginning promptly at 6
PM.
Featured in a fascinating
program Of tamburitza mu-
sic, singing and folk dancing
will be the Pittsburgh All
University Tamburitzans, un-
der the direction Of Matt L.
Gouze.
This tamburitza group is a
colorful ensemble consisting
Of "a talented players, singers
and dancers who should be
seen and heard by all lovers
of our Croatian musical cul'
ture. Following the concert
program the Tamburitzans
will play for dancing.
All G.. F. u. members anC
friends of the vicinity are in
vited to attend.
Helen KriZanci.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-28
Lodge 435 Seek Sets
Dues Collection Plan

Youngstown, Ohio - This
is to notify the members of
"Sinovi Hrvatske Domovine"
CFU Lodge 435 that dues
can be paid at the regular
monthly meeting, which is
held the third Sunday of ev-
cry month at the American
Croatian Citizens Club, 1859
Poland Ave-, at 200 PM.
If for some reason you can
not attend the meeting, you
can pay your dues sometime
during the last four days of
the month at my home, 1908
Poland Avenue.
Please pass this informa-
ton on to our members who
may not have seen this no.
tice. Further information can
be secured by phoning RI.
6-9814.
Jack Jakovac, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-28
Seattle 7b4 To Stage
Program, Hop April 9TH

Seattle, Wash. - "Harmo-
ny" CFU Lodge 764 will spon-
sor a Program and Dance
Saturday, April 7, at the
Serbian Hall, 4352-15th Ave
nue. South Qocated on Bea-
con Hill). The program will
begin at $50 PM and dane
ing at $50 PM.
The Jadran Tamburitza
Orchestra will furnish music
for your listening pleasure
and dancing will be to the
tunes Of Matt Picinich's Or
chestra. AS an extra treat
Matt Picinich's Junior Group
of Accordion Players will per-
form during the program per-
iod.
There will be refreshments
of course, especially those
good "old country sweets
so expertly made by our la.
dies.
We cordially invite oul
friends from the neighborins
cities to join us in this Spring
Festival.
Nj. j. Sessa, Committee