davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Extensive Chances
In Foreign Service
Ordered by Dulles
Wriston Group Report
Is Released; SoItzmon
Named Undersecretury
By jones E. Roper

Secretary of State Dulles to-
day announced a sweeping re-
organization and expansion of
the Foreign Service.
He issued series of orders to
carry out basic recommendations
of a special investigating COM
mittee headed by DR.. Henry M.
Wriston. president of Brown
University.
Secretary Dulles said he heart
lily Endorsed the two key recon-
mendationS:
"a. Integration Of the person
mel of the departmental home
service and the Foreign Service
where their functions and re-
sponsibilities converge.
"B. The bold and imaginative
recruitment and scholarship pro-
gram whereby the Foreign Serv-
ice would obtain a constant and
adequate flow of young men and
young women representing the
best cross section of American
life. Under this program, men,
bers of Congress in the future
would have a part in selecting
the candidates to the Foreign
Service. Corps, much as they now
do to West Point and Annap-
Oils"
Hopeful of Results.
In releasing the report and his
recommendations at a news con-
ference, Secretary Dulles said
the new program would work to-
ward meeting what had given
him the greatest concern-the
fact that while the Foreign Serv-
ice was taking on mounting re-
sponsibilities it was drying up
because of lack of replenishment
from below. He said many rec
concentrations for improving the
Foreign Service had been made
in the past but he expected
something really to happen this
time.
President Eisenhower, coinci-
dent with Mr.. Dulles announce
ment, nominated Charles E.
Saltzman, a former Army briga-
der general and one-time As
sistant Secretary of State, to be
Undersecretary of State for Adj
miniStration and thus carry out
the WriSton plan.
Mr.. Dulles formal orders did
not Immediately cover one rec
ommendation-that the Foreign
Service Inspection Corps report
to Mr.. Saltzman instead of to
State Department Security Chief
r. w. Scott Mcleod, contro-
versial friend of Senator Nc
Carthy, Republican, of Wiscon-
sin.
Mr.. Dulles, however, still had
(See REORGANIZATION, A-149
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
No Agendu Planned.
But Southeast Asia
Is Likely Subject
By Gornett D. Homer

British Prime Minister Church.
Ill and Foreign Secretary Eden
will come to Washington June
Is for a week end visit with
President Eisenhower, the White
House announced today.
White House Press Secretary
James C.. Hagerty said it would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Guide for Readers

Amusements A Is Lost, Found Al
Classified B-l4-20 Obituary ----A-l4
Comics BIB lRodio- Tv ---D-7l
Editorial ALI Sports ----A-l9-2l
Edit1 Articles Alb Womon's
FinoncioI- ABB Section BIZ
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

Eden Sees Molotov os Geneva PorIey
Neors Breakdown. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

(see REORGANIZATION, A-140
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

PARIS, June 15.-Where does
France go from here?
Another government has been
overthrown - the 18th since
World War II. What does it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

(See MOVES, Page A-7.)
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14
Stote's Soybeon
Crop IS Percent
Above Lost Yeor

The North Carolina soybean
crop is forecast at 4,769,o00
bushels as of October l. This is
an increase of 25 per cent over
the 1853 crop of 900 bushels.
A crop of 4.769,000 bushels would
be the largest crop since 1851
when production totaled 5,098,000
bushels.
On the basic, of reports made by
growers to the North Carolina
Crop Reporting Service. the yield
rer acre is forecast at l6.5 BUSH
els. This exceeds the 1853 aver
age yield by two bushels and
equals the record yield of l6.5
bushels set in 1851 and 1852.
The major portion of the soy
bean crop is produced in Coastal
Plains counties and these counties
have received more rainfall than
the Piedmont section of the State.
Dry weather did cause some she'd
ding of blooms: however, good
set of beans is evident over most
Of the commercial area.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14

Congress in 1858 failed to pro-
vide enough money to keep them
open. Here are the facts:
In the spring of 1858 a sup
Elemental request for funds made
Gy the VA to continue it's medi-
cal program to the end of the
fiscal year on June 80. 1858. The
following paragraph is quoted
from the document filed with the
appropriations committee to sup
port its request for supplemental
funds.
The total additional require
mentS for the medical program
beyond the level of operations
as of September 30, 1852, a.
mount to S10,349,00O. However,
it is estimated that S3.038,-
$40 of the funds currently avail
able can be applied against this
amount. 1t is also estimated that
the current rate of collections
will increase expected reimburse
ments from S4,440,000 to $6,750,-
ISL. Consequently. a net amount
Of S5,000,000 additional is re-
quested for the medical pro-
gram.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14
Farmers To Get Social
Security Help January |

All farm owners and farm
operators are being urged by D.
&. Weaver, director of the State
College Extension Service, to get
in touch with their local Sc
curity offices before the end of
the year.
led. Note. A Social Security
representative from the Gas
tonia district is in LincolntOn
each Thursday, at the county
courthouse, to give information
and help anyone relative to
Social Security matterS.)
Beginning January l, 1855, So
cial Security law furnishes insur-
ance protection to both the farm
operator and the farm worker"
Weaver said. He added. There
ale certain things about Social
Security that each operator and
worker needs to know. The proper
r,ace to get this needed informa-
ton is the Social Security office" :"
According to the State Director,
farmers and farm employees will
need to have Social Security
cards-if they don't already have
them. Original or duplicate card
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14

The full amount of $5,000,000
requested as set forth in the
foregoing paragraph was voted
by the committee and contained
in the bill as it went to the
house floor. In addition. the bill
contained $5.OOO,OO0 for other
purposes of $1O,0O0,000 in all.
IN the course of the debate on
the floor, Congressman league
Cffered an amendment to add
S10,0O0,O00 to the bill to make
100000 IN all. That amend
rlent was defeated because, as
can be seen from the above fl
sures, the VA did not need but
S5.O00,000 to finish out the
medical program, and we includ-
ed every dime asked for that
purpose in the bill.
UNSPENT FUNDS
ITO prove that theVA did not
need the extra money covered
III the league amendment, 1
need only cite the fact that the
VA ended the fiscal year on
June 80, 1858, with S4.860,853 in
Unspent and unobligated funds.
Moreover, The VA did not use
the $5,000,000 we provided to
open hospital beds or keep them
open. Instead $4,000,000 was US
ed for the out-patient dental
program and the other $1,000,-
900 for preliminary stating of
rev hospitals scheduled to be
opened later in the year.
Whatever the reason is for
closing the beds in 1858, it cer-
tainly cannot honestly be charg-
eG that failure to vote the funds
called for in the league amend
rent was responsible.
MY vote on the league a
raendment was in line with the
majority vote of the North
Carolina delegation in Congress.
n fact only one member of
the entire North Carolina dele
gation voted for the league a
mendment. This should be some
evidence going to establish my
contention that it was not
shown that the funds requested
in the league amendmet were
required for the hospital pro-
gram"
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14
News For
Veterans
DISABLED VETERANS

Physical andicaps once
thought inSurmountable, have
NOT proved to be a Wage-earning
deterrent to the nations World
War II disabled veterans who
trained under Public Law 16, a
Veterans Administration survey
disclosed.
These veterans - many Of them
amputees, blinded, or with weak
ened hearts and other serious dis
abilities - have more than dou-
bled their preWar incomes so that
now they are earning $400 year
above the national average.
In fact. their earnings are above
the record set by able bodied vet
Grams who trained under the World
War II GI Bill.
Ninety-five out of every 100 Of
the rehabilitated veterans are en-
ployed. and nearly all are using
skills they learned while in train
ing. In addition, more than SO per-
cent say they like the kind of work
they are doing.
The folloW-up survey was made
by VA to learn what happened to
disabled veterans after they fin
ished or stopped training and
started making their own way in
life.
1t covered representative
sampling of disabled World War II
veterans throughout the nation
who had received Public Law 16
training at some time or another
after the law went into effect in
1943.
These veterans. before military
service. earned an average Of $32 a
week. the study revealed. After
military service and Public Law l6
training, the weekly pay averaged
$72 for those who had reached the
stage of complete rehabilitation.
The weekly average for those who
had discontinued training before
completing their courses was $66.
Some of the disabled veterans
held Jobs after they we're dis
charged and before they began
training under Public Law 16.
Their average weekly pay during
that interim was $50, the study
showed. The average male worker.
at that time, was earning about
$50 a week.
In the years that followed, the
average pay of the non-veteran
went up 10 percent and the aver
age of the able bodied veteran rose
so percent. Yet the average of the
disabled veteran who took Public
Law 16 shot up rs percent
Q-I have a permanent Gil in
surance policy on the endowment
plan. At the end of the endowment
period. how will be paid the mon
ey-in a lump sum or in monthly
inStallments?
A-You may choose to receive
the proceeds in either manner -
lump sum or monthly installments.
ranging from SO to 240 in number.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14
Jonas Calls "Fantastie" "Fa|se" Charge
He Hasn't Supported Veterans Program

NEWTON - Congressman c. R.
Jonas, speaking at a well-attend-
ed Republican rally at Blackburn
school in Catawba county Satur-
day night, termed as "fastatic"
and "fales" the charge that he
had not given full support to the
veterans benefits program.
Jonas made the following state
ment on veterans benefits:
Recently at Maiden and again
this last week in Newton the fan
taStic charge was made that
had not given full support for
the veterans program. That
charge is absolutely false and
deny 1t in toto. I have a record
Of nearly 80 years service in the
org ami lied reserves. national
guard and active service during
World War IL l am still in the
active North Carolina National
guard and subject to call to ac-
tive duty at any time.
HELPED HUNDREDS
Il yield TO no man in my de-
sire to see our government dis
charge its obligations to the
veterans of this country. 1
have consistently worked for
the best interest of the vet
Grams and have helped hund-
reds of them with their claims
and cases during these last two
years. / have never yet failed
to respond to an appeal for
help from veteran or his de-
pendant.
This same charge was made
in 1853 and l devoted one news
letter which was published by
the papers IN CataWba County to
recital of the facts which abSo-
lutely refute the false charge
One CataWha County paper car
RED lengthy editorial com
nending me for the explanation
and pointing out that there was
no basis for the accusation. Now
that the political season is under
way again, selfseeking politicians
are repeating the fales charge
and it becomes necessary to ex-
plain what happened again.
THE charge was that approx
mately 1900 hospital beds were
Closed in VA hospitals because
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14
Democrats Hold
Successful Rally
At North Brook

Democrats of Lincoln county
held a successful and we'll attend
ed township rally at North Brook
No. school Friday night.
According to reports, the big
crowd was an enthusiastic one and
highly optimistic over the partyS
prospects of electing their candi-
dates in the November election.
Special features of the event in
Cluded a free chicken pie supper
and the main address by a North
Brook native and one of the par
tvs most popular leaders, Marvin
T. Leatherman.
Mr.. Leatherman. after express
ing his thanks for the opportunity
to speak before his friends and
kinsfolk of the North Brook seq
ton. launched into his talk in
which he was critical of many
phases of the Republican admins
trations legislative program -
notably on the tax bill and farm
issues. He charged that under the
new tax law. it was the large cor
pOrations that benefited most,
not families or individuals. He re-
ferred to the flexible price farm
program, and asserted that farm
income had declined under this
plan.
County Democrat candidates
were introduced, as were precinct
chairmen. district committee-wo-
men, YDC officers. county chair
man Joe Ross and others. Mrs. C.
E. Royster. YDC vice president,
presided.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14
Smallest Corn
Crop Since "a

Based on reports from grow
crs as of October l, the Tar Heel
corn crop is forecast at 53,425 900
bushels. According to the North
Carolina Crop Reporting Service.
crop of this size would be the
lowest production of corn since
1914. 1t would also be IA per
cent less than last years poor
crop of 57,699,000 bushels.
The current yield forecast of
25 bushels per acre is the lowest
since l945 when theaverage yield
per acre was also 25 bushels.
Harvesting of the current crop
Is well under way in eastern
counties and approximately 20
per cent of the States crop had
been harvested as of october l.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14

can be obtained through any local
Social Security office.
In North Carolina, there are
Social Security offices located in
Raleigh, AS h eville, Charlotte,
Hickory, Salisbury, Winston
Salem, High Point, Gastonia,
Gree boro, Durham, Rocky
Mount, Fayetteville and Whining
ton.
NOT OPTIONAL
Social Security for farm peo-
rle is not optional or voluntary" )"
Weaver pointed out. 1T is requir-
eG-the same as it has been for
employees in industry and self
employed persons. In years to
come it will provide valuable in
Surance protection for retired op-
orators and workers, and for their
families in case of death.
Because this is so important to
practically all farm families, each
county agent in the state is work.
ing closely with the Social Secu-
rity office in his locality, the di-
rector explained. County Agents
have made arrangements to have
Social Security representatives
attend meetings of farm organi-
cations when requested. Each
agent has also obtained supplies
of International pamphlets about
Social Security for farm people.
The State Director has recon-
mended that every farm operator
and worker take advantage of the
opportunity to learn what Social
Security will mean to him and
bis family.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14

reed it. Generally, the decision
en- whether you need job coun-
selling rests with the veterans
counselor OF the office.
Counseling is an effort to de-
termine your interest, your job
likes and diSlikes or anything else
which might put you in job
You may be given aptitude tests
TO find out what job you're best
fitted for. The testing centers
around 100 part examination,
called the General aptitude
Test Battery" which takes sew
eral hours and checks wide
range of skillS.
AS soon as you report to the
employment. office, you should
file a claim for unemployment
compensation. After certain
waiting period, depending on
state regulations and the size of
your mustering-out pay, you'll be
eligible for $26 a week until
you've found suitable job. The
maximum time you may draw the
compensation is 26 weeks.
To apply for the compensation,
you must show your discharge or
separation papers, your social Sc
crrity card and list of employ
ers for whom you worked during
your last l9 months of civilian
employment.
Even though you don't have a
job, you can't draw unemploy-
ment compensation for any week
of unemployment before the 31St
cay after your separation if
you're eligible for $100 muster
ing-out pay. 61st day if you're
eligible for 5000 or 91st day if
vnll're elioihle for S2nn
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14
Ex-Servieemen May Get
Unemployment Payment

WASHINGTON-When today's
young men complete their mill
tary service the government will
not only try to find them jobs but
will pay them unemployment
compensation if they're without
oe for long.
# course. many getting out of
'orm will not need such help.
ey'll have jobs to go back to.
=, lot of them will start or go
back to school under the GI Bill.
In any case, the government Of
ters the service to show the ap-
probation Of the nation for the
time its young men have given
cut of their lives for military
service.
If you're one of the young men
who will be or has been called
upon to serve in uniforms, don't
forget about these jobs services.
They're free.
The job finding assistance is
available to you through any of
TIE 1900 state employment Of
fees which are spotted in almost
every city or town of any size in
the country.
The basic effort of these Of
fices is to find jobs for veterans.
Kut it also will try to help you
decide what kind of job you're
fitted for. inform you of your
unemployment rights and tell
YOU what training opportunities
are available.
Your first step in using the
services is to register with your
local state employment office.
Then the agency will start hunt
ing a Job ior you with local
firm. Since the agency generally
has close contact with local en-
p!oyerS. it has a ready file of job
openings.
INTERVIEW ARRANGED
If you registration card shows
for job it has on file, chances
ale you'll be given a chance at
an interview with the employer
Veterans are given preference
ever nonvcterans with similar
qualifications when state offices
refer job seekers to employers. If
you're a disabled veteran, you'll
set consideration before other
veterans.
After you're on your way for
an intervieG. you're on your
own. Whether you get the job de-
pends strictly on you.
Aside from this service, the
state agency may give you job
counSeling before it actually
sends you out for an interview.
This all depends on whether you
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14
Joint Meeting Of City,
County Teachers Oct. 18

City and County teachers are
reminded to attend a joint meet
ing in the Lincolnton High School
auditorium. Monday, October 18,
at pm.
A good attendance is requested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

If you have already discovered
Ocean Spray Cranberry Juice, you
will be glad to know that no longer
need you go from store to store
looking for it.
For the first time because of a
large crop, we now have enough of
those select, vine-ripened land
formerly scGrce) cranberries from
which Ocean Spray Cranberry
Juice IL made.
So now's the time to enjoy it -.
-. before meoIs
-. as q between-meol
pickup
81. as q mixer with other
fruit juices
-. before bedtime
4 Let US send you our collection of
ideas for serving Ocean Spray Gran
barry Juice. You'll find them help
fI ,Uhen you're entertaining.
OCEAN SPRAY
Dept. -, Henson, Moss.
" your favorits grocer hos been slow 10
stock Ocean Spruy Cranberry Juice, coll
70 Ocean Sprays Washington Representative
will tell you where you con get i,
HANNA 3 SAITH, me.
1888 Connecticut Ave-, Washington
Telephone: Hudson 3-6272
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Invitations Out

Invitations have been issued
by Mr.. G. Darcy Edmondson,
Directors General of the British
Information Services. to a show
ing of British films at the De-
partment of the Interior Audi
forum on March 10 at $3.50 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06

When you have
an UNCoMFoRT-
ABLE, MISERABLE
FEELING AFTER
EATING due to
scanty flow of
vital stomach
digestive juice,
cfnrH III nam LIZ
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06
Farmers Home
Emergency Loans
Are Available

MARCH l Especially - In Ben
ton, Bolivar, Coahoma, DeSoto, La
fayette, Leflore, Marshall, Pamela,
Quitman, Sunflower, Tallahatchie,
Tate and Tunica Counties, farmers
are now using funds from the
emergency loan program of the
Farmers Home Administration.
These loans are available to far
mers who have suffered substat-
tlal losses due to unfavorable farm
ing conditions brought on by the
prolonged drought during the last
three growing seasons. These coun-
ties has been designated by the
Secretary Of Agriculture as an
area where the farmers Home Ad-
mimstration can make loans of
this type,
In addition, the agency's county
office also makes production or
farm adjustment loans and extends
credit for the purchase or develop
ment of farms. 1t also can make
special livestock loans to drought
stricken producers of cattle and
sheep to help them maintain nor
NAL production.
Applications for any type of loan
cannot be approved by the farm
ers Home Administration if
farmers needs can be adequately
met with credit from private or CO.
operative lenders.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06
Carey Warns -.
Continued from Page One)

Congregational Church,
The following prominent women
lawyers of the Association COM
prised the Reception Committee:
Sophia Beaz, Muriel Farmer, Bar
bara Goodall, Evelyn Johnson, Ma
RE B. Josnson, Odas Nicholson,
Jewel Rogers, Lucia Thomas, Jean
Williams, Villa Whiting, Gloria
Wilson and Ernestine Washington.
Judge Fred w. Slater installed
the following officers: James G.
Lemon, Jr., president; James T.
Horton, vice president; Miss Odas
Nicholson, second vice president;
George S. Barnes, third vice presi-
dent; Arthur N. Hamilton, general
secretary; Carl T. Robinson, finan-
cial secretary. John w. Rogers,
treasurer; Lucia T. Thomas, libra
rian; Frank Anglin, Sergeant-at-
arms, and Thomas Clark, general
counsel.
Also James l.. Calhoun, Soma
Belgrade, Jewel S. Rogers, Bind
ley c. Cyrus, Richard Vaughn,
James D. Crossen, Judge Henry c.
Ferguson and Earl B. Dickerson,
who was out of the city board of
directors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06
SIS TONIC

BEsT m TokIcs FOR OVER las YEARS
Sape! Buy the large Famiiy-Sise
Bottle. $3.50 at all Drug Counters,
Professional model phots