davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
BY ROBERT DONOVAN

When Congress convenes next
Tuesday. President Eisenhower
will face q new factor In Amer
lean history that could seriously
handicap his leadership. 1t may
not pose as dramatic problem
as the Russian Sputniks or the
NATO alliance. But 1t is all the
more important because Of them.
The new element is the Twenty
second Amendment, which limits
a President to two terms. Mr..
Eisenhower is the FIRST chief
executive to be affected by 1t.
There Is irony IN this because
the amendment was approved In
l947 by the Republican S0th
Congress In q resentful mood
over the late Franklin D. Roose-
velt's election to four terms.
Back in is47. Congress de-
eided to write into law q limita-
ton that had. until Franklin
Roosevelt, been enforced since
Washington's day only by tradi-
ton. It's sponsors declared that
the amendment would end forever
the danger of dictatorship in
America. All 2e4 Republicans in
CONGRESS and so Democrats voted
for 1t. Opposed were las Demo-
Gratis.
After Congress had acted the
Amendment faded from view as
it made the prescribed rounds Of
State legislatures. II moved with
surprising dispatch. taking only
four years TO win the ratification
Of 80 States.
There we're warnings at the
time 1t was being considered that
the proposed Amendment might
have some questionable effects,
But only now. as President Eisen-
hover comes up against its impli-
cations. do sober second-thoughts
seem TO be dawning. even on some
who voted for the Amendment.
Questions Wisdom
Mr.. Eisenhower comedies that
he dislikes the principle underly-
ing it. In recently commenting on
the subject he questioned whether
the amendment was wholly wise.
by and large" he said. "the
United States ought to be able 70
choose for its President anyone
that it wants. Regardless Of the
number Of terms he has served
Some people have said. you
let him get enough power and
this win lead toward q one-party
government That ] don't believe.
/ have got tn utmost faith IN the
long.term common sense Of the
American people"
But Mr.. Eisenhower sttll con-
tends hopefully that the amend
ment win not hurt him. He
believes the prestige of the Pres
ident ''is such that his influence
with his own party will still be
great" in his second term. Ac-
cording 70 his theory. Presidents
power will endure through eight
years in once because the mem
Der Of his party who aspired 70
the next nomination will want
the Presidents support and win
want his blessing"
Others aren't 20 SURE. Even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

ference last summer were under
the tight control Of Mr.. Dulles.
was reported TO be determined
that his last act as q presidential
assistant must be TO resolve the
arms stalemate. The former Min
nesota Governor and presidential
aspirant is expected TO be a candi-
date for the governorship Of Penn
sylvania. his adopted State. next
year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

------>---~---~-~---~->-
Mr. Moy is Woshineton correspondent Tor
the Modisoa WIS., Cepiiel Times
Commissioner willard Libby thinks
1t may be Just a talking about"
project.
The proposed MURA machine
would develop l.000-BEV. or a
trillion electron volts. II would
put the United States definitely
ahead. provided the Russians are
slow in their computations and in
starting construction of their own
trillion-volter of the new design.
DR.. Mitchell charged that the
Acc is following a policy Of I'M
reasonable delay which has
already wasted a year, because
the new concept, he says, was
definitely proved last year by two
models. But the Acc this year
asked for third and larger model.
DR.. Mitchell charged that the
Acc encouraged MURA 10 design
''the finest accelerator in the world.
then changed its mind almost TO
the point of withdrawing support"
DR.. Ragnar Rollefson. on leave
as head OF the University of Wis
consin physics department. and
chief designer of the proposed ac-
celerator. said that last September
il looked as though the Acc would
drop MURA entirely.
At the last moment the Acc
gave the group $l.050000 toward
building the third model But
this was not enough for the scien-
lists working in a converted auto
mobile SaleSroon and garage in
Madison to keep their computer.
at $4,000 rental month. An APP
peal from DR.. Rollefson and his
colleagues persuaded the National
Science Foundation TO vote
$4,000 so that the computer-
and the project-was saved.
The resentment simmering
among the 40 or more MURA
scientists stems from at least half
a dozen issues. DR.. Rollefson says
the scientists are unanimous in
opposing the Acc on the two chief
issues. and probably on the rest.
Most important is the question
Of whether the new design will
work. Drs. Mitchell. Rollefson and
H. r Crane. a University of Mich
igan physicist who is this years
president Of MURA. say there is
no doubt in their minds or the
minds Of their scientists that the
design is workable. But the Acc
disagreeS. and speaks Of a novel
concept" dream machine" and
experimental design"
Commissioner Willard Libby told
Senator Alexander Wiley. Repub-
lican Of Wisconsin. that if at
some later date the MURA design
should seem feasible. the theories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
By DAVID R. ANDERSON

Administrative assistants the
right-hand men Of the Congress-
men-are hracing themselves for
Tuesdays opening Of Congress.
They know from experience that
once the new session gets under
way. they win be called upon to
do everything from sewing q SAL
mon together to answering letters
like this one: please send me in
structions on how to build q golf
course"
The AAs take such assignments
as part Of the job. 1t was Col. Will
liam B. Williamson. IA to Sem
ator Frederick O. Payne. Repub-
hcan of Maine, who had TO get a
salmon sewed together by a taxi
dermist so it could be presented
TO President Eisenhower and
photographed. The salmon. the
first caught in Maine when the
season opened. had lost its head
to an over-zealous White House
COOK just before the ceremony.
As for the golf course. the IA
Of Representative Thomas L. Ash
ley. Democrat Of Ohio. referred
that letter 70 the Library Of Con-
gress which in turn sent a bibli-
ography on golf course building
TO the constituent.
Letters-like the golf course one
plus an ONCE load Of visitors
greet the IA when he begins his
typical working day at 9 am.
Time TO Consider
Sorting through the mail. he
may find one or two letters that
don't require immediate action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

like this one that Raymond Colley.
IA 70 representative w. Pat Jen-
nings. Democrat Of Virginia, read
one morning: Danny and want
to join West Point. Will you take
us? We are good men I am
seven and Danny is I'VE In
May"
Visitors usually must get past
the IA before they see the Senator
or Representative. AS one Minne-
sofa voter told Robert A. For
sythe. IA TO Senator Edward J.
Thye. Republican OF Minnesota:
"oh, sure, ! know you. You're the
man Senator Thye pays $4,000 a
year 10 keep me from seeing him.
Well, want TO see the Senator
and I'm going TO sit here until /
do"
But more oaten the AAs are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

end su,hos Of Of the book. Eisenhower
The laside Story"
before the amendment. skeptics
recall. three two-term Presidents
in this century-Wilson. Coolidge
and Truman--did not have deci-
sive influence In nominating their
successors. And some think the
practical effect Of the new law
will be to give a retiring two-term
President still less influence at
the convention.
In the view of certain Washing
ton observers there have already
been specific. though improbable.
cases in which the Amendment
has hurt the President. They cite,
for example, the delays in pas
sage Of the Eisenhower Doctrine
for the Middle East. the gashes
the Democrats put in his domestic
program at the last session and
the boldness Of Senator william
r. Knowland Of California. In set
ting out on the road to the next
Republican presidential nominal
ton even before Mr.. Eisenhower
began his second term.
Efforts 10 Repeal
Pending in Congress are four
resolutions--three by Democrats
to repeal the amendment. The
author Of the fourth is Republican
Representative Peter Frelinghuy-
sen. jr.. Of New Jersey.
"The amendment was put
through too hastily" he says. 1T
should be left to the people TO
choose their President without
arbitrary limitation. The amend
ment inevitably viii hamper the
Presidents leadership in his Sec
ond term"
The real difiiculty may indeed
occur not so much at this point
in Mr.. Eisenhower's second term
as in the two years following the
1858 congressional elections. Then
the 1860 Presidential scramble
will be ON. and politicians win
have their eye on the man who
may have eight years in the White
House ahead of him.
Thus 1t Is conceivable that Vice
President Nixon. as the probable
Republican nominee in 1860. win
be q more magnetic figure In the
two final years Of this administra-
ton than the President himself.
Another opponent Of the amend
ment. Sidney J. LYMAN. author
Of The American President. was
thinking along these lines when
he said:
while q President could run
for a third term. there was the
possibility that he might con-
tinue to have the power to reward
his friends and punish his enc
mics. This lent conference to his
second term. even in Its closing
phase. Now that he can't run
again. the battle over presidential
succession. as his second term
draws to q close. will turn the
whole government into . Donny-
brook"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

working on a complex legislative
program TO solve all the ills Of
attenuation age. Or he might
even be drafting a bill to outlaw
the playing Of the Star Spangled
Banner to Quell public uprisings-
a bill actually introduced recently
by Representative Katharine St,
George, Republican Of New York.
Often. an AA's evenings are as
crowded as his days. although
the late hours work is divided
about equally between ONCE chores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

TO grant one voter hardship
discharge. the Navy TO admit an
other constituent to ofIicer train
ing school. and the Army to as
sign an outdated tank to the
hometown National Guard unit.
Perhaps the "A is currently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

OF war had abated. The World
War II hero, formerly commander
Of the Polish armed forces. re-
turns TO his former post as Deputy
Minister of Defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
New Dulles Trio

Turning his attention 10 an
other cold war front. the Middle
East, Mr. Dulles announced last
week that he was going PERSONAL
ly TO Ankara for the annual con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

avoid a third world war. There
has been no augmentation Of
that recognition. and II 1t is a
fact. instead Of issuing homilies
against each other as Mr.. Foster
Dulles did after the NATO con-
ference In which he adopts an al
most religious attitude-and that
Is what ] find so detestable about
these speeches: they are so atti-
tudinizing and moralizing - we
have an atmosphere charged with
irrationalities in which we can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

not discuss the realities Of the sit
uation at all.
Religious Wor
Mr.. Dulles had said: This ma
terialistic. atheiStic despotism
aimed at dominating the world is
a formidable challenge Have we
armed ourselves TO fight Commu-
nlSn? Have we? Then let the
honorable gentlemen be careful
The whole of that language
is based on the assumption that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

M. Dono,en Is the chief Of the New YoEk
Hsseld Tribsns's woshins,on Bureou
end su,hos Of Of the book. Eisenhower
The laside Story"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

M. AadsHea. . frss-Ieses writer. hos
pat Ia . tosr Of dsty ss Q eoasrss-
sionel administrative essstoat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

M. Moy is Washington correspondent for
the Modisoa Wa Copiiol Times.
The Republican., 1958-05-22

and political punditS. Here are the
twelve plankS: I'D boost purchas-
ing power; t2) reduce taxes; 90
curb monopoly prices; (4) improve
unemployment compensation; 90
provide adequate relief; 90 case
credit; Cd increase aid to distressed
areas; (8) expand public works
programs; 80 defend labor's rights;
t10) end discrimination in employ
ment C1D aid to farmers; C12)
promote peace and trade"
Admittedly, some parts of this
type of package might be appealing.
But its adoption would accomplish
exactly what the communist con-
spiracy hopes to accomplish ma
tional bankruptcy, Men and Wom-
en- of influence and power in govern
ment, labor, business and elsewhere
are unwittingly contributing to the
communist goal of world domina-
ton when they advocate tax cuts,
for example, simultaneously with
reckless government spending. If
we continue to ignore the economic
facts of life, it is possible that Rus
sia can socialize and communize
America without the use of nucleaI
weapons.
The Republican., 1958-05-22

propaganda typically pits class
against class with hackneyed
cliches such as these. "A national
emergency eXists-the giant monop-
olies, which profited heavily in
the boom now seek to protect their
profits at the expense of the work
ing people-Of key importance is
the role of the unions, and especial
ly the organization of the unem-
ployed-The specter of depression
and unemployment can be banished
only in a socialist America an
America in which the mines, mills
and factories are publicly owned
and are operated for the benefit
Of all not as a source of profits for
the feW-To the realization of such
a program, the Communist Party
working class political organi-
zation, so says the brochure)
pledges its fullest support"
For the attainment of the ulti-
mate goal of a socialized America,
the Communist Party, U. S. A., pre-
scribes a twelve point platform,
which has a striking resemblance to
many of the plans today being ad-
vocated by some of our less san
guine public officials, labor leaders,
The Republican., 1958-05-22

Rev. and Mrs. Barnes and fami-
ly are visiting her father and step
mother, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Cul-
lers. Other weekend guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Cullers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Fulk and daughter,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bomboy
and son, all of Washington, d. G.
Sunday dinner guests of the
Childs families were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Harsh and daughters. Mr..
and Mrs. Troy Gnegy and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Childs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gncgy.
In the afternoon number of
friends and ncighbors met at the
Childs home and joined in
search for valuable COW which
disappeared from the herd last
Tuesday They found no trace Of
the missing animal.
Sunday visitors OF the Frank
Blambles we're Mrs George Ker-
ms, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beck
man and children, and Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Gordon and daughter
Mrs. Alice Knots is a patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Roy Gibbs were Mr. and
and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw and son
Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Tasker
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Elrick, of
Gormania, and Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Pase, of Thomas, visited
The Republican., 1958-05-22
Civil Suits Settled

Several civil suits were settled
in the Circuit here this wee.
A verdict in favor of the plain
tiff in the amount of S40003 was
rendered Monday. Edward c. Law
renee, salesman and his company
the William c. Robinson and Son
company, were the plaintiffs while
Peter Milkint, Horse Shoe Run, W.
Va, was defendant The case con-
cerned a collision of two automo-
biles several months ago.
On Tuesday a verdict in favor
of the plaintiffs in the amount of
$3.50 was rendered. Samuel A. Glot-
felty and Leona Glotfelty were
plaintiffs. Boyd j. Lee, Clara Lee,
Oakland; Carl DelSignore, War
rem DelSignore, Carmen DelSig-
more, were defendants. The case
was over a controversy about tim
Der.
Yesterday Joy Sweitzer, plain
tiff, was awarded verdict of
S44324 against Ralph R. Humber
son, over an automobile collision
in April of 1857. Mrs. Sweitzer
asked $1,000 damages. In a cross
suit the defendant claimed re-
pairs of $2l6 and asked damages
of $1,000.
Judge Fraley also rendered a
verdict for the plaintiff in case
which was tried April IS. Everett
c. Weitzel was the plaintiff and
Steward Savage and others we're
defendants. The verdict was for
one cent damages. The controversy
was over cutting a timber line
fence.
The jury was ordered to report
for duty again next Monday to
hear a State Roads condemnation
case.
The Republican., 1958-05-22

Mrs. Verlinda LTpscomb and fami-
ly on Sunday.
Mrs Freda Knots and sons and
Mr. and Mrs. William Bittinger
and Carl we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs George
Wilt. Of Oakland
Mr. and Mrs. virgil Hanlin Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bittingcr,
Sunday evening. Monday evening
visitors we're Mr. and Mrs Thorn
as Bernard, Of Oakland
Mrs. j. A. Davis called on Mrs.
Roy Gibbs Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Rosella Harvey spent Tues
The Republican., 1958-05-22
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler
The Plan to socialize America!

The Plan to Sociaize America!
| have before me a photos.at.c
copy Of a most amazing pamphlet
which was received within the past
two weeks by a labor union rep
rescnting employees in Mary
land plant. This document entitled
"A Peoples Program for Jobs and
Security" come from 26 West 2Gth
Street in New York City, The head
quarters Of the National Committee,
Communist Party, L S. A. Deliv-
cry was accomplished by way Of
the u. S. Mails.
This masterpiece of communist
The Republican., 1958-05-22

said that all donations were APP
preciated and would assure free
service to local hospitals or doc
tor when necessary for all resi-
dents. He asked that persons sign
The Republican., 1958-05-22

their names and the amount Of
the donation on the back Of the
card Any checks would be made
out to the VFW Ambulance COM
mittee
The Republican., 1958-05-22
To Pick Up Cards

The ambulance fund drive of the
VIEW Of Friendsville was concluded
this week, and veterans were en-
gagged in picking up the coin cards
that had been distributed in Feb
ruary.
Wade Schroyer post commander
day afternoon with Mrs. Frank
Blamble. Wednesday evening Wis
itors were Mrs Audley Riley and
sons Reese, Royce and Robert.
The Republican., 1958-05-22
Red Oak-Fairview

Sunday morning worship service
at Fairview was in charge of Pas
tor Eugene Matthews, assisted by
Rev. Gene Barnes, of Long Beach,
Calf. who brought the message.
The Republican., 1958-05-22

Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page SIX
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
Mrs. Le1Uis Hostess
For Sandy Plain HID

The Sandy Plain Home DEM
onstration Club met Tuesday,
April Is, at the home OF Mrs
Marvin Lewis. Mrs. Clyde Nor
IS, president, presided
The meeting was opened nv
singing a song of Peace. The
devotion was given by the hos
tess.
Mrs. Homer Adams gave a re-
port on clothing and Mrs. Ressie
Norris reported on music.
Mrs. Marvin Lewis gave the
demonstration entitled Access
'ories for the Home"
Mrs. Albert Wright, Miss Edith
Lewis and Mrs. Lyuwood Wright
were recognized as visitors
Mrs. Hedley Cartrotte won the
vote for the gard Of the month
contest and Mrs. Arthur Cart
rette won the award for the con-
test held during the social per-
iod.
Mrs. Sylvia Jacobs was re-
ceived in the club as new
member.
Clubwomen planned TO send q
sunshine box 70 Mrs. c. d. Will
liams, club member, who is q
hospital patient.
Mrs. Ralph Norris will be hos
tess 10 the club at her home
Tuesday, May 20, a: 8 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
FLOYDS DOWN G 8

The Green Sea Baseball team
mt to Floyds, Thursday, Apri
II and lost 80.
Sherwood Hayes went all the
way on the mound 70, the Greer
n team, giving up only one hit
Il" struck nine out and walked
six.
Higgins Of the Floyds team
pitched for Floyds and walked
three and struck ort ten.
The only hit Floyds had was
made by Strickland.
Green Sea had five hits which
were made by Sherwood Hayes
two by Jimmy Bryant, Dargen
Cartrette, and Jimmy Shelley.
Others on the Green Sea team
were Billy Joe Strickland. Larry
Hayes, Harold Graham, Charles
Joe Henry Dcrham, Paul
Elliott, and Cyril Hooks.
GREEN SEA DEFEATS
S0CASTEE
AT the end of seven innings
the ball game was tied SO. In
the eighth inning Socastee drove
in run to make it 1919, then
Green Sea scored two runs to
be victorious over Socastee H.
10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
Rain Dampen
Baseball Spirits

Rain continued to hamper the
baseball teams Of the Wacca-
nav Athletic Association during
the past week, but the look lead
ers - Whiteville'S Wolfpack -
managed to get in a couple of
victories.
Wins Of 1875 over Shallotte and
100 over Chadbourn on Friday
and Saturday nights, respective
ly, helped Coach Buck Halls
Pack in running its loop record
to 40.
Games rained out, or postpon-
ed because Of wet grounds were
those on Tuesday sending Tabor
City to Shallotte ard, on Thurs
day. scheduling Tabor City al
Chadbourn.
Among tits booked this week
are: MONDAY - WhiteviIle al
Elizabethtown GAS p. m
ITUESDAY-rabor City at Eliz-
abethtown (7:45); WEDNES-
DAY - ShaIlotte at Tabor City
(3:l5); FRIDAY - Shallotte a.
Elizabethtown (7:45).
Clarence Inman. { soph right
handler, held Shallotte to 6 hits
and Leo Green clobbered 2 fol
3 in pacing Whitevil,e to its f1rst
win Of the week. Billy White
and Steve Gore each had . foI
4 in the Shallotte cause.
Carson Etheridge, veteran
pitcher of the Pack. hurried a s.
hitter to win a Pitching due,
with Chadbourn's Gene Todd
1 Etheridge, frankie Walters
Jimmy Watts, Butch Smith, Lii
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
Green Sea
Hi News
By: PhiHp Hayes

The Student Government cleo
tons will be held on Thursday.
April "a. Those who viii be
seeking the offise Of President
will be Larry Hayes and joe
Henry Derham. Running for
vice-President will be Philip
Hayes, Grace williams, and jan
is Clemens. Gayle Granger,
Sandra Clemens, and Mary Ann
Higgins are candidates for Sec
Rotary and Treasurer Of the Stu
dent Government.
FF
The Livestock Judging Team
made up Of Johnny HarIelson,
Brendle Granger, and Tommy
Granger took third place In 9
district contest at Sherwood
South Carolina. Homer Hooks
Wayne johnson, and David Ora
ham made DIP the second team
Homer Hooks was the second
individual high in the District
In Showmanship d. W. Grain.
ger and Sam Bell placed thirc
and fourth respectively.
Green Seas pitcner was Jim.
my Gilreath up to the fourth
inning. Gilreath walked sever
and struck out three. Darger
cartrette came in to relieve Jim.
my in the fourth. Sherwoo,
dayes came in the fifth anc
struck out four.
! The SocaStee pitcher was Roy.
ais and he was relieved by Viii
son in the seventh inning.
Green Sea collected 10 hits
. These were made by Billy 10,
Strickland, Larry Hayes, Sher
wood Hayes, Jimmy Shelley
three by Dargen Cartrette, tw,
by Larry Floyd.
Also playing excellent ball TO
Green Sea were Jimmy Bryan
!. and Harold Graham.
WEEKS SCHEDULE
The Green Sea Baseball Team
| will travel to Wampee, Tuesday
. April %, and will be at hom
-. Friday, April IS, and will b
guests of Wampee.