davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
But Eisenhower in 80 Summed Up
The 'Soft-on-C Communism Attack

AIIQCk
stand for political democracy.
they stand for economic de-
mocracy. Fundamentally these
are but two slightly different
roads to the same goal. We
botI. believe in freedom
1--WE must all remember that
sophisticated lie. We will
never forget it. For it partly
poisoned two whole decades Of
our national life. It insinuated
itself into our schools, our pub
lie forums, some Of our news
channels, some of our labor
unions, and-most terrifyingly
into our Government itself.
What did this penetration
into Government mean? It
meant contamination in some
degree of virtually every de-
partment, every agency, every
bureau, every section of our
Government. It meant a Gov
eminent by men whose very
brains were confused by the
opiate Of this deceit. These men
were advisers in a foreign
policy that-on one side of the
world-weakly bowed before
the triumph in China of Com
munists hailed as 'agrarian
reformers.' On the other side
of the world this policy con-
doned the surrender of while
nations to an implacable enemy
whose appetite for conquest
sharpened with every victory.
This penetration meant a
domestic policy whose tone was
set by men who sneered and
scoffed at warnings Of the
enemy infiltrating our most
secret counsels.
1T meant-in its most ugly
triumph-treaSon itself.
These years have. indeed,
been a narrowing time in our
history. It has been a time
of both honest illusion and
dishonest betrayal-both ter
ribly costly. 1t has been a time
that should have taught us,
with cold finality. the truth
about freedom and commu-
nism.
Most Of us, young or old,
wise or naive, have learned.
An important few have not.
They have learned very little
and they admit nothing.
They are men about whom
there is nothing great except
their vanity and their COM
placency. They are proud pris-
oners Of their own mistakes.
Who are these men?
They are those who cheered
the blithe dismissal Of the
Alger Hiss case as a red her
ring. They are those who
applauded two weeks ago
when an administration serv-
ant grandly declared that
Communists in our national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
DORIS FLEEsoN
Democrat Plans for California

major respects. He has cleaned
up situations Mr.. Warren
looked away from. Labor says
1t couldn't get better results
from its shop stewards. This
is some danger to Democratic
hopes. for it cuts into their
territory. But by the same to.
ken conservative Republicans
are angered, and Gov. knight
simply hasn't that stature Mr..
Warren achieved.
The Democratic clubs, which
furnished the Stevenson. Ke-
fauver forum over the week
end. are another step In the
Democratic plan of campaign.
One Of CALIFORNIA; m any
unique contributions to politics,
the clubs are chartered by the
party and charged with stimu-
lating participation in all cleo
lions. To them Is given much
credit for recent Democratic
gains in the State Legislature.
Once cross-flling is ended, they
probably will be merged with
the regular organization.
Entrenched Congr essmen
who have found their own ways
OF coping with cross-filing and
have sometimes profited from
1t look askance at them. 9th
ers in less secure districts have
found the clubs useful.
The clubs also are helping to
weed out some of the trouble
some party personalities who
thrive in the cross-filing con-
fusion. Their Endorsements
may not mean much, but their
failure to indorse a candidate
is an effective dampener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Farm Bill Under Study
For Final Suggestions

has complete direction of this
program, with authority to Ak
the limit Of individual partici-
patton and the fair and reason
able" rate of return to be paid
in each instance. The Secretary
will set the crop cutback goals
annually through 1859, and de-
termine also the size of the con-
servation reserve, for which To-
year contracts will be made.
/ Tentatively, it is planned tc
pay the participants so per cent
Of the support price for crops
involved in the cutback. with to-
tai payments based on the aver
age yield Of the idled acres. Fol
the cropland conservation, par
Elephants may receive up to $2s
an acre for building up their soil
and $40 per acre annual rental
The crop cutback will involve
| q lCuuCUIOll Vi al OullO ~ pei NCAi'
In the annual production Of the
commodities involved.
Aimed at SURPRISES
| The soil bank payments to the
farmers will be supplemented
with grants of $3.50 million more
for the regular conservation pro-
gram carried out by the Agri-
culture Department on a yearly
basis.
The new program aims pri-
marily at cutting down farm
surpluses, and the tentative draft
of the bill disclosed that the leg
islators are proposing teeth
for the law to cope with one OF
the toughest problems of the
Farm Belt-the corn-livestock
glut.
/ While there is a Federal acre.
age allotment program for corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

The United States Senate is upset about as 500 bills
given Senator You know the old political nursery rhyme
"crnkle, cnkle little wad Is you nce-or Is you odd?
Democrats ambaste Vice President Nixon again. DEM
90 the theory that they can't nnd Ike guilty
Of anything. Nixon ought to hang week for it.
Republicans longer deny this is "gve-away"
administration Republican Senator Case Of
South Dakota $4,000 for his campaign than he threatens
to give it away to charity.
Russia wins the winter olympics But boys will hit
home this they shorten the
rest Of the big league fences
The Agriculture Committee compromised the farm
by giving the farmer everything he askedand forcing
him to take few benefits he never thought Of
Wolf Ladejinsky tagged security risk completely
reformed He the side the Eisenhower
team had TO fire him for impersonatng Republican.
Senator Case of South Dakota knew that the guy
tried slip him $2500 from out-o-State If the
real South Dakotan he'd have slipped Case $1o-and
asked to borrow $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Russian Forecasts
Aid Navy in Arctic

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Sept. Il
(R) Russian weather report;
contributed Importantly to the
success Of the Nays 1856 Arc
tic supply mission. according to
Rear Admiral George c. Towner,
who commanded the mission.
The admiral returned yester-
day aboard the amphibious COM
mand ship, the Eldorado, which
was the flagship Of the 56-ship
task force.
Admiral Towner said the Rus
sian reports, received by radio,
enabled his supply fleet to get in
and out of hazardous. e-packed
waters at the right time.
The fleet was mainly supply
ing cargo and fuel to the Dew
inc chain of radar bases being
built to keep watch against Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

less complex equipment, we are
forced to be less effective.
"Thus, our skilled manpower
shortage could, in effect. force us
to surrender to the Soviets adj
vantages that could be equivalent
ito chronological breakthroughs
on their part"
Gen. Twining said the Air
Force estimates that during the
next five years Soviet engineer
ing higher educational establish
ments will graduate about 400. 900
people-about triple our rate"
He asserted that Air Force
commanders the world over say
their mo. ! problem is the short
age Of skilled technicians."
Reporting on his recent trip
to Moscow, the Air Chief said
that there was a wealth Of visible
evidence that the Soviet was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
TOILET GOODS
GLOVES
HOSIERY

zoe Prs Fully Fashioned Nyion Stretch
Stockings. All first duolity. broken
ccloss; sizes smoIl, medium, toll 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Street Fio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
tToTs, ToDDLERs
TOTS, ToDDLERs

IS Girls Summer Hots assorted eoIors 100 Toe
TOTS AND ToDDLERS-Washington Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

Imightiest Of all potential agrees
sors determined to surpass the
technology in general Of the
United States and our air power
in particular"
But he said he did not need
to make the trip to convince him
Iot that. Neither did he need to
visit the Soviet capital to realize
that the Communists are racing
through generation after genera
ton Of new weapons at a pace
never exceeded in history"
Though this evidence was dis
turbing, he said. the Soviet
efforts to meet demands for
highly skilled men and techni-
clans are "even more ominous
in the long run.
Can Now Be SeIective
The Soviet problem now is not
to encourage more men and
women into technical careers,
Gen. Twining said. but to select
the best for further education.
Unlike American industry, he
said. the military services are
unable to advertise offering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
< cHILDREN's SHOES

100 Prs. chiIdrens Potent Straps and
Oxfords in red or brown. Broken 6o5t
sizes SH-3 ---- $50 3s9
CHILDREN'S SHOES-Washtngto and
Langley Park, Nd, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
2 TeIevision Executives
Face $500. 900 Suit

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Sept
Is P1.-Two television execu-
tives were sued yesterday for
100000 damages in connection
with the Tv program, "caval-
cade Theater."
The complaint. filed in behalf
Of -Four Star Films, Inc. named
Don W. Sharpe. and Warren
Lewis. The complaint said the
two used CONFIDENTIAL informa-
ton obtained while working for
Four Star to sell "Cavalcade
Theaterp scripts Independently
to an advertising agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

all sorts Of bonuses. Dement'S and
rewards"
However. Congress and the
administration have passed leg
|islation designed to attract and
keep such personnel and more
viii be needed in the future. he
said.
Gen. Twining asked that the
Iindustrialists help in this effort
because all can be hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

sian bombers coming across the
pole.
Admiral Towner said the RUS
sian reports we're sent to Ans
chorage. Alaska. as part Of an
international weather reporting
program. The reports gave wind
direction, temperatures and
other information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
MEMS SPORTSMAN

30 Denim Slocks Blue and brown.
Good assortment Of sizes 1880 295 i.99
% Pes Fomous Moke AiI-ANool
Stocks, foil eolors IN broken
SIZE. r------- 1925 1000
10 Sur-Coots IN dark coIors Of
oobordine. broken sizes - 1895 1000
MEMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Twining Sees Peril to U. S.
In Red Technology Surge

This country's continuing
shortage Of skilled technicians
when viewed against the great
strides made in that field by
Russia, soon could have drastic"
effects in the Air Forces readi-
ness and capabilities, Gen. Ma
than F. Twining said today.
Speaking before the National
Security Industrial Association
at the Mayfiowel Hotel, the Air
Chief Of Staff said, 1--WE could
be forced into designing, buying
and using simpler equipment
easier to operate and maintain.
Dire Results Seen
I'm this technical age, the
military effectiveness of equip
ment seems to increase in direct
proportion to its complexity," he
continued. IF we are forced into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Washington Store Only Except Stared* Items Which Are
JUNIOR COATS

5 Wool chnchIo tnot fur) Winter
coots, stroioht line style, Milium
lined, size and I, red or bue---- 1925 1900
JUNIOR COATS-WGshington Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
TEENS SHOP
%4O0 Boys Orig. 2.o0
JEANS AND JACKETS
1ss

Reel western style sonfonzedA cotton twill jeans
and loekets. Jockets have cotton flonnel yoke,
fringe on front and back. icons have trim ond
chrome studs. Broken sizes 6-l2.
'For Not More Than ~ Residual shrinkaos
BOYS SHOP Washington, Fourth Floor;
Langley Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
cHILDREN's SHOES

so Prs childrens Corduroy Slippers
For boys or girls Red, blue; broken
Sizes smoI 6-S, Sh-l3------- z99 1.99
40 children's Dovy Crockett Boots, bro
ken sizes TO I------ SOS z.9e
40 Prs Teens Loofers in oroy, red or
brown; broken sizes 4 to TO- 7.o5 z.99
cHILDRENs SHoES-Washington, Second Floor
Evening star., 1956-12-05
Planned Slaughter
OF Buffalo Begins

EDMONTON, Alberta, Dec. !
I(PY. = Supervised slaughter oi
about $50 of one of the last re-
manning buffalo herds in North
America began yesterday at Elk
Island National Park, 80 miles
east of Edmonton.
1 DR.. A. c. Corner. associate
Park supervisor. said the 1900
buffalo at the park were being
jthinned out because the animals
we're becoming too numerous for
the grazing land available.
The plains buffalo at the To-
square mile national park con-
Stitute one of two major herds
in existence. The other, COM
Iprising nearly 10000 woods buf-
lfalo, is located on a range near
Fort Fitzgerald on the Alberta
Northwest Territories boundary
Evening star., 1956-12-05
Smith to Head
Heart Drive

Douglas R. Smith, vice presi-
dent of the National Savings
and Trust Co., will serve as gen.
eral chairman of the 1857 Heart
Fund Campaign here. it was an
nounced today by Bernard j
Walsh, president of the Wash
ington Heart Association.
The Heart Association fund
drive will run from February
through %, with the major ef-
fort coming on Heart Sunday
February "a. with a door-to-dool
collection by volunteers.
Mr.. Smith, a resident Of War
renton, Va. is president of the
Travellers Aid Society and is
active in the Community Chest
and Red Cross. He is men,
ber of the 1857 Inaugural Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1956-12-05

secretary, Aykens as business
manager.
Chief Relates Details
Chief Bruce related these de-
tails:
Aykens told him he received
Ia check from the prince" last
week for $45. 1000, with instruc-
Itions to buy a home in San
Francisco. The check bounced,
Aykens said.
AykenS and Parman had been
instructed by the prince" to fly
at his expense to Hong Kong
There they we're to withdraw
$87, 900 the prince" said he had
deposited. In the excitement OF
the wedding the two never got
off the ground.
The four men and the former
Mrs. Tomberlin were leaving
their hotel when arrested. She
had paid their bill.
Evening star., 1956-12-05

to Denver, where she conferred
with her lawyers. Greeted at the
airport by reporters. she said
only. mo comment"
\ Police Chief !. B. Bruce said
the 44-year-old bride told him
she would seek an annulment Of
her marriage to the Hawaiian,
Prince Keawe, who was booked
as Samuel Crowningburg- -Amalu
Check Payment Stopped
4 The former Mrs. Tomnerlin
wired a payment notice to
Honolulu bank on which she
had written a $4,000 check pay
able to the Prince. Chief Bruce
said.
/ Their marriage here last
Thursday climaxed week-long
courtship that began in a Den
yer hotel elevator. They met
when Mrs. Tomberlin smiled anC
bade the prince Aloha" The
prince, 81, took it from there.
The police chief said detec-
tives arrested the four men after
checking reports from a conf
dental informant on the West
Coast.
Also held without charge were
/ Walter Parmaa1, "a. and Fredrick
w. Aykens, "A, both of San
Francisco. and a 17-year-old
who acted as the princes
driver.
Chef Bruce said Parman has
served terms for bad checks in
the Chillicothe tOhio) Federal
Reformatory and in the National
Boys Training School at Lorton
Va. He said Aykens has a minor
police recbrd in San Francisco
The police chief said neither
man has any experience in the
occupations for which the
prince" hired them-Parman as
Evening star., 1956-12-05

Tucker. whose husband owns the
farm, also was hospitalized.
A six-room farm house owned
by Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Morris
was damaged at Montfose, Mo-,
along with several farm build
ings. Two men visiting st the
home were slightly hurt.
Evening star., 1956-12-05
4 Hurt by TornOdoes
In z Missouri Towns

KANSAS CITY. Dec. S (Rl.-
Tornadoes lashed two small
towns in Central Missouri last
night. Four persons were in
jured. one seriously.
A twister knocked a four
room frame house into a nearby
road at Ballard. Mo. Harlan
Ireland. 4O-year-old farm hand.
was critically hurt. Mrs. Harvey
Evening star., 1956-12-05
Alumni Group to Meet

The Washington Area Chapter
of the st. Bonaventure University
Alumni Association will meet at
1880 pm. tomorrow at the
Touchdown Club, 1414 Eye street
NV.
Evening star., 1956-12-05
IHowoiion Prince jailed;
Society Bride in Tears

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Dec 5 GA dapper Ha-
waiian whose whrwind courtshp of Denver society
started with an aloha went from honeymoon suite to jail
terday His mink-coated bride departed in tears
Police held the baling payboy who claims royal blood with
out charge along with three members of his official party
His bride Of five days. the former Tomberlin flew
Evening star., 1956-12-05
Gymnastics Set ut Y,

Gymnastics will be demon
strated at 8 O'Clock tonight at
the Central YMCA, 1876 q street
NV. by members. The pro-
gram win include calisthenics
land a living statuary exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Mishree Loves Company
But Not the Wild Kind

Pity this poor travelling man
MiShree Lai JaiSwal, a 49,
year-old school inspector from
India, has travelled more than
10000 miles to spread his mes
sage Of peace, truth, non
violence and mutual under
standing"
To spread this message. Mr.
Jaiswal has pedaled his bicycle
$4,000 miles, climbed Himslayan
peaks and survived 81 proposals
Of marriage.
Hair-raising Music
But his most hair-raising ex-
perience was a night by the
roadside in East Africa.
Roaring lions and trumpeting
elephants kept Mr.. Jaiswal from
sleeping. The closer this jungle
music came, the more excited
he became.
Finally, Mr.. Jaiswal gave up
his struggle for sleep. He hoped
on his bike and headed for
quieter pastures.
Mr.. Jaiswal left India in 1852
with a personal blessing from
Prime Minister Nehru. Since
then. he has travelled through 80
countries. talked to many pol
iticians and picked up 200 homo
rary medals. He hopes to end
his wanderings by 1858.
Two Missions Here
A follower of the late Mahatma
Gandhi, Mr.. Jaiswal came to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

Washington to see President
Eisenhower and to pick up a
new bicycle.
President EiSenhowers con-
valeScence will keep him from
an interview. the Indian AM
baSsador told Mr.. Jaiswal.
But the new bike was pre-
sented to Mr.. Jaiswal yesterday
at a lunch in the Mayflower
Hotel. The presentation was
made by Louis Griffith. district
manager for the Pep Boys.
chain of auto accessory stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

Shifted from the factory to pri-
vate concerns.
Capt. C. E. Briner, assistant
superintendent of the factory,
said the rumors of a mass re-
duction in the 8,000-man work
force probably were the result of
several repeated small reduce
tons" since last year, totaling
about 400 persons.
Union officials also had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Willie R. Devaughn. 20, 1923 Harvard
ST. NV, and Clara L. Lules, 10, 11l6
Monroe st. NV.
william J. Woodruff. 81. Mt. Rainier,
Md. and Shirley M. Walker, 20, Alex
andria, Va.
Thomas T. Magers, 90 Topeka. Kans.,
and Jessie L. Warren, "a, Ellsworth
olan A. Moore, 81. 1901 Naylor I'd. Sc
and Vivian C. Bethay. AZ, Alexandria
Carl E. schott. %. and Catherine "A
-, Dalzel 20 both Of Arlington, va.
Therman R. HAMPTON. 81, .l5l7 Rhode
sisk, -, 1888 18th st, NV.
Francis :. Carey 40, Madison, N. j.,
and Elizabeth A., Doyle "A, Baltimore
Lister, Williams, Al. 1854 Sth ST. NV,
and Hester Henderson, "a 1243 Sth
st. NV.
Glenn E. Kimble, is. Williamsport. Pa
and Joan M. Hensley, II, Alexandria
Joseph P Minnich, jr.. 81. Binghampton
n. Y, and Lorraine S. Groff. %, 5704
Oxon Hill road Sc.
Jack M. Geller, 81. Long Beach Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

and Frances r. Morrison, 2s. Airing
ton, Va.
Walter J. Stewart. III. "a. Alexandria
Va. and Ann c. Cox, IS, Arlington
Va.
William l. Harlowe. III. 90, Alexandria
Va, and Eva J. Gerber, 23, Arlington
Va
Robert L. Wilder, %. 14O5 South
CAROLINA ave. and Beulah C. Whitfield
~ Goldsboro, N C.
George T. Ball 30, Boyce Va, and
Gladys " Thornley,. 80, Delaplaine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Gun Factory Denies
Mass Luyoff Plans

Naval Gun Factory officials
today said the Government has
no plans for mass layoffs at the
plant.
Officers of the Machinists
Union. Local TIA. yesterday ex-
pressed fears that work will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

Under D. C. laW couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. lDait three full days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other dGvS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

Flon s. Shook. 40, Corbin;. Va. and
Edith E. klawitter, 80. Arlington. Va.
Richard p Phillips. 10. ll05 Alabama
ave. Sc, and Patricia s. Atwood. II,
1851 Hobart ST. NV.
George Y. Masuda, 81, Hawaiian Islands,
and Henrietta M. Aragon, 90, 1889
l4th ST. NV
Gilbert Chisolm, SO Washington. and
Martha Truesdal. AZ. 1927 st. ne.
Paul E. Treynor. "a, 621 Constitution
ave. NV, and Madeline L. Sheidler, rs.
1910 Emerson ST. NV
John R. Dodson, 20. 1881 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV, and Bonnie M. Gilbert,
Is. 80 9th st. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

charged that employees were not
kept informed on possible lay
offs and personnel changes.
Capt. Briner also denied this
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20
Town Will Take
Part In CD Alert
NucIcar Attack
Hits L. S. Today

Farmville will participate in
"Oparation Alert. 1856 on a
limited basis. Town Manager l.
T. Johnston. Civil Defense Coor-
dlnator for the town and county.
said today
The Alert. July POPS. Will be on
nationwide basis Primary en-
phaSlS IN the on-metropolitan
centerS similar to Farmville. will
be on communications between
state headquarters and local Civil
Defense organizations.
Johnston said the CD head
quarters here in the Police De-
partment will be in operation
during the exercise. The local
state communications net -
to the dispatching of information
and to control of emergencies -
will be emphasized during the
first SO hours of the alert. OPEN
ing at 10 a. m, today Friday
Until 10 p. m, July 81, local
CD centers will be given assumed
emergency situations, and county
leaders vii map local plans to fit
the circumstances as the emer-
gency unfoldS.
Continued on PAGE 5
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20
Three WayTie
May Occur In
Little League

District Tbree'S summer baseball
league is in tight race for first
place
Farmviile. Crewc and Randolph
Henry are all three sitting back
licking their chops, waiting for the
other team TO make a mistake that
may decide the first place winners
FarmVille with win over Ran
dolph-Henry Friday night could end
up in the number one spot. Crewe
has the same idea if they can sub
due Kenbridge Thursday night. And
Randolph-Henry is looking for a
couple of upscts to throw the game
into three way tie for first place.
Farmvllle and Crewe are current
ly on top of the league, each with
eight wins and three losses Both
have one more game before finish
ing the regular season Crew e
meets Kenbridge Thursday night
and Farmville tangles with Ran
dolph-Henry Friday night at pm.
at Charlotte CHI
A loss by Crewe will put Farm
vile in the drivers seat A loss by
Crewe and Farmville will throw the
league into a three way tie for first
place, as Randolph-Henry needs the
win to slide into the tie position with
Grove and FarnVjlle
Continued on page 81