davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-08
TEEN-AGE OFFICERS

The Teen-age club of Oakland,
sponsored by Oakland Lodge No.
100, Loyal Order OF Moose, IN eX-
istence Tor the past tour years, has
been expanding at RAPID rate IN
recent months.
Growing IN attendance and in
tcrest, the club IS open to youths
from 10 to ~ years OF age. En-
1orccment of the various rules and
regulations by CLUB o1ucers and
sponsors IS proving satisfactory to
al concerned.
BCtOre becoming member an
application must be signed by the
applicant, parent or guardian,
ana 1t must be presented TO the
executive board OF the ciuD which
includes President Jackie Calhoun,
VIce-president Fred Tects, Secre-
tary Helen Browning, Treasurer
George Lee, and also TWO members
OF the Moose, John j. AlWcll, civic
affairs chairman, and Glenroot
Dllley, junior governor.
After applications have been re-
ccIved and approved 4 member
ship card is issued The board has
the right to withdraw the card in
case OF violation of club rules and
regulations. Upon violation OF the
rules the member VIII surrender
the membership card and Will re-
main suspended until proper
amends have been made.
The club meets every Friday
night between 1880 and II at the
Moose Hall.
The rules and regulations in
clude the following:
l. All persons, including parents,
must sign the register at the door.
Time must DC gwen upon entrance
ana also upon leaving.
z a MEMBER cannot be less than
thirteen at last birthday or over
nineteen.
3. A member must be student III
good standing IN a school.
A. A member must live and be a
resident of the county or be
granted a special permit by the
Executive board
5. Upon entering the member
must present MS card with sigma
lures ot the president OF the cub,
a member OF the Moose Iooge VINO
is a member OF the Executive
Board and the members name.
b. If a MEMBER desires to invite
a guest, member must assume tull
responsibility.
Z. If a guest violates any club
rule he is removed and member
ship OF member is surrendered.
Member remains suspended until
proper amends are made.
8. No service man snail enter the
club until his request is examined
and passed by the Executive board
and then only as a guest in good
standing.
8. No one shall be permitted en-
trance to the club where there is
evidence of indulging in any alco-
holic drink.
10. Violators shall be removed,
his card revoked and his member
ship suspended until proper
amends be made
IL. a suspended member shall
stand trial before the Executive
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-08
Vitanlin A Necessary
For Health of Cattle

Winter is a season when cattle
ratohs are likely to contain insult
licient v,tamin a, says DR.. John f.
Foster, animal husbandry head at
the University of Maryland. This
element is necessary to the health
and proper development of all ami
mails cattle included It is particu-
imly important for normal repro
duction i'm Cows.
Swelling Of The joints and night
blindness in cattle may be signals
that the animals are not getting
enough vitamin a, according to Dr..
Foster in advanced stages this de-
Gcicucy can actually cause convul-
sions, though such severe cases are
seldom seen.
Vtamiu a is less likely to be
short in the warmer seasons be-
cause green growing pastures and
fresh yellow grain are excellent
sources Of carotene material
which can be converted by cattle
into vitamin 4. In the winter espe-
cially following a dry summer and
in areas where supplies of green
leafy forage and fresh yellow grain
are limited vitamin A can be sup
piled by including any of the fol-
lowing in the daily cattle ration: a
few pounds of green leafy hay;
small quantities of fish oil, or al
falfa meal or pellets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-08

of the Junior High Core Depart
mcnt. She is a member of the
Methodist church
Mrs. McManis has a son in ele-
mentary school.
She has travelled to the western
coast, in some southern states. and
into Canada. She enjoys reading,
music. and cooking
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-08

A Senate committee was eX-
pected to come up with lobbying
act that would put lobbyists in a
strait jacket"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-08

a gas chamber TO replace the
gallows as method of execution in
Maryland arrived at the Maryland
penitentiary 1t is seven feet in
diameter and nine feet high
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-08

Eisenhower invited President
Confines of Mexico and Prime
Minister Laurent of Canada to
confer with him in March.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-08
Meet The Teachers

This is the tenth in a series of
articles presenting the faculty
of Southern High school.
Robert c. Long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
BY J. A. O'LEARY

STAR CONVENTION BU-
REAU. CHICAGO, Aug. IA. -
The Democrats offered every
taxpayer a saving of at least $40
a year today, but were still
plagued by the threat of a
North-South fight over civil
rights in their 1856 platform.
The $40 estimated saving would
apply to an individual in the low
est tax bracket. A family, or an
individual in the higher brackets,
would get proportionately larg-
er tax saving if the Democrats
are able to carry out their pledge.
The drafting subcommittee was
The drafting subcommittee re-
convened at noon washington
time) to face a showdown on
the touchy civil rights issue and
the unwritten foreign policy
plank.
Without commenting directly
on the civil rights plank, Plat
form Chairman Mccormack of
Massachusetts, said today he feels
confident Of getting a platform
that will be approved"
AS the Remember drafting
subcommittee neared the end OF
its labors. it was still feverishly
searching for a way to express
approval of the Supreme Court
school indignation decision with
out risking the loss Of electoral
votes in the South IN November.
There has been no talk here
that Southerners will walk out
of the convention; or vote Re-
publican on election day. But
there have been warnings that
they may go fishing early in
November, or look for a way to
avoid casting their electoral
votes for the Democratic ticket,
IL the platform approves the
Supreme Courts action in the
school cases.
The other horn Of the party's
dilemma is that If they fail TO
mention the court decision. they
will give the Republicans an adj
vantage In bidding for the COL
ored vote in the North. which
could prove the balance Of power
in the States with the biggest
blocs Of electoral votes. The Re-
.publicans already have indicated
Continued on Page A., Col. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

casters said it probably would
continue on its present course
for the next six to IL hours.
After that. the advisory said,
there are some indications of a
more northerly movement. If
this development occurs. the like
lihood of the hurricane center
reaching the Florida coast will
decrease"
The storms intensity was un-
changed. Winds of 100 miles an
hour whirled in a small area
around the eye and winds OF
hurricane velocity rs miles an
houi or greater reached out $50
miles to the northeast and 4C
miles in other directions.
The hurricane was bearing in
from the Bahama Islands after
doing 81 million worth Of dam
age in Puerto Rico.
Betsy was spotted by a Navy
reconnaissance plane Friday far
out IN the South Atlantic.
The storm skinned through
the Leeward Islands in the outer
West Indies. raked west-north-
westward across Puerto Rico
taking one life and flattening
hundreds Of homes, then skirteo
north OF Hispaniola Island
Haiti and the Dominican Re-
public to howl through the Ba.
hamas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

Nasser would not be in posi-
ton again to threaten Europe's
vital communication line.
This is where the two huge
projects would come
in.
The dam across the Nile up
river in Sudan would leave Egypt
dependent on Sudanese goodwill
for share in the use of the
priceless Nile water. 1t would
show Col. Nasser he can't get
away with kicking the West and
would act as an insurance policy
against future kicks. If strings
were tied to the dam. Sudan
would find it in her interest to
cooperate.
Alternative Waterway
The canal across Israel would
provide Europe with an alter
native waterway and decrease
the present dangerous depend
See PROJECTS, Page A-13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

IluIluIcu OlLlcTS, IIiey TGCelNeu n
thunderous ovation. Mr.. Steven
son, in asking for their support
for his candidacy. paid high
tribute to Senator Kefauver's
generosity and party loyalty" in
withdrawing from the presiden-
tial nomination race and asking
delegates to vote for Mr.. Steven
son.
Senator Kefauver repeated,
and in the most emphatic FASH
ion thus far, his willingness to
accept the vice presidential NOM
nation IF the delegates and the
nominee and the party feels I
can be of help to the ticket and
to the party"
The sentiment of the former
Kefauver delegates. so far as
could be determined in the jam
packed meeting room. was
strongly for Mr.. Stevenson. How
ever, F. Joseph (Jiggs) Donohoe,
who was Mr.. Kefauver's primary
campaign manager. caused
somewhat of a backfire before
Mr.. Stevenson arrived.
When he called upon the dele
gates to chant I'VE want Ste
venson." most of them seemed
to respond heartily. But there
were scattered cries of mo. no"
or I'VE want Hartman and a
few I'VE want Kefauver."
Opposition Drowned Out
The applause at the arrival of
Mr.. Stevenson seemed to drown
out all signs of opposition. He
got of to a rousing start by say
ing how happy he was that Estes
and / are speaking from the
same platform
Our enemies are not one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
TV-Rudio
Schedule

Here is today's listing of pro-
grams on the Democratic Ma
tional Convention as scheduled
by Washington radio and televi-
sion stations GALL hours Wash
ington time).
Radio
WRC-1 to 4 pm. and $50
pm. to midnight.
WGMS-l2::30 to 5 pm. and
8 pm. to midnight.
WMAL-1 to 4 pm. and $50
pm. to midnight.
WTOP-l to 4 pm. and 8 pm.
to midnight.
TelevisiOn
WRC-TV (4)-1 to 4 pm. and
$3.50 pm. to / am.
WMAL-TV OBJ to 4 pm.
and $3.50 pm. to midnight.
WTOP-TV (9)-l to 4 pm.
and 9 to midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
us PunI,undIars
Seized at CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. IA (A1.-Near-
ly IT'S panhandlers were removed
yesterday from circulation among
Democratic convention visitors.
That number appeared in the
Police Courts of South State
street and Monroe street. whose
clientele is predominantly the
moocher set encamped in skid
Row. They were charged with
disorderly conduct for drunken
ness or lettering.
At the request of the city they
we're given weeks continuance
That had the effect of putting
them in Jail for a week unless
they could put up S25 bond. Most
of them couldn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
"Satisfactoryn
SpelImun Picked

VATICAN CITY. Aug. IA tP),
Pope Plus XII today named
Francis Cardinal Spellman. arch
bishop Of New York, as pontifcal
legate to the National Eucharis-
tic Congress Of the Philippines
The congress will meet in
Manila November % to Decem-
Der 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Names Make News

Herbert Hoover AL Smith did
not appear in Municipal Court
to deny charges Of non-support
today because he was in Jail.
But Theodore Roosevelt Robin
son. charged with presence in
an illegal establishment. did and
won a continuance in his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

welfare of the nations of the
world"
He repeated that "tkt legiti-
mate treaty rights and interests
possessed by the world commu-
nifty in the Suez Canal, including
OF course those of Egypt, mus
be assured and respected"
Cites U. S. Concern
The Secretary referred to last
Sundays meeting at the White
House with % congressional
leaders as an indication of 1.-The
concern of the United States in
the satisfactory settlement of
this problem all of us at
the conference will, I'm sure, be
conscious of the heavy reSpon-
sibility, as it affects world
security, which has fallen upon
us. Accordingly. we can be hope
full of achieving positive results"
War clouds, meanwhile, seemed
to have receded.
For one thing. Egyptian Presi-
dent Canal Abdel NaSSer. who
ordered the seizure of the Suez
Canal Co. last July 26, has now
made it harder for Great Britain
and France to use force to inter-
control of the water
way.
In his speech rejecting his in
vitation to London. he left the
door open to another conference,
and expressed willingness to give
international guarantees that
the canal be kept open.
Furthermore, the British La
Dor Party's reputation yester-
day of the use of force in the
Continued on Page Alb, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

LOndOn conference on SueZ takes
with it modest hopes for a joint
stand by the conference on in
standardization of the re-
Gently nationalized waterway,
the delegation does not honestly
expect a great deal to come
from the conversations.
All of this means France has
laid aside one proposed
course of action and will work
on two others.
The French government ap-
parently has given up hope that
the United States will back
France and Britain in military
reoccupation of the Suez Canal
Zone unless Egypt actually
closes the canal. Without at least
moral support from America.
France believes use of force at
this time would be fruitless.
Peaceful Approaches
Instead two peaceful APP
proacheS will be tried.
First. France along with Brit
ain, will try to convince the con-
ference that some sort of inter-
nationalized status is the logical
one for Suez Canal. To infiuen-
tial nations like India it could
be argued that Egyptians, as we'll
as the worlds trading nations,
would benefit. Terms of interna-
tionalization could be worked out
to Egypt's financial advantage.
If a solid majority of delega-
tons agreed to such a scheme,
Egypt would be presented with a
proposal backed by world public
opinion which would be hard to
reject.
Second. even if International
ization kept the canal open, it
still would be important from
the French point of view to in
sure that Egypt's President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Plank Pledges
TaftAct Repeal
Small Business Aid
Also Is Promised
BULLETIN

CHICAGO. (SpeciaD.-The
Democrats today wrote into
their platform planks prom
Using labor repeal of the Taft
Hartley law and small bust
ness a drive against monopo-
lies. They also pledged tax
relief and other Government
aids to small independent bus
ineSSmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Stevenson Gaining Strength
As B|itz for Hartman Saos
johnson Bloc
ChiefWorry
Of IIIinoisun
BY GOULD LINCOLN

STAR CONVENTION BU-
REAU, CHICAGO, Aug. IA
With the impassioned invectives
of Gov. Frank Clement of Ten
nessee-directed at the Republic
cans-Still ringing in their ears,
the delegates to the Democratic
National Convention today re-
turned to the battle among
themselves over a presidential
candidate.
The Truman-Harriman blitz-
directed against Adlai Steven
son in the interest of Gov.
Averell Hartman of New York
now almost 70 hours old. seems
10 have begged down. Steven
son lines. according to reports,
are not merely holding but ac-
tually improving their position.
Senator Lyndon B. johnson Of
Texas and his potential bloc of
Southern delegates are the only
real worry the Stevenson camp
has-and that, it is said. may
be removed.
Former President Truman, who
on Saturday gave the fading
Hartman hopes a lift by his
Endorsement of the New Yorker.
will seek to give them another
shot in the arm. He will hold
press conference tomorrow.
Mr.. Truman said when he an
nounced for Mr.. Hartman that
he would probably give the re-
0orters chance to question him
Qter.
Stevenson Count Is 554
The latest State-by- State As
ISOLATED Press tabulation of first
ballot strength for the nominal
ton, based on caucus votes and
indicated preferences showed the
following:
Mr.. Stevenson, 554; Gov. Har-
riman, 229ha; others. 238; UNI
committed, 30512. Needed for
nomination, 6s61a.)
Mr.. Stevenson talked today
with a large group of delegates
previously pledges to Senator
Estes Kefauver of Tennessee. The
Senator has been insisting that
at least 100 Of his delegates have
ALREADY agreed to support Mr..
Stevenson. Today's talk, with
Senator Kefauver attending, was
Iaimed at rounding up the other
delegates. as well.
Senator johnson and some
other Southerners are waiting To
see what the platform drafting
subcommittee will do with The
controversial civil rights plank.
II the plank is acceptable to
them, the presidential nomina-
tons may be swift, when the
balloting startS-as they hope
on Thursday. Conversely, if the
Southerners get a plank they
cannot embrace, there could be
delay. The South has been ready
to accept Mr.. Stevenson.
Asks Russell's Aid
Senator johnson has called in
Senator Richard B. Russell of
Georgia to advise and aid him
in his campaign. One report is
that instead of building a bloc
of Southern delegates around
Senator johnson. each one of
half a dozen Southern States
Continued on Page "A, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
BULLET TN
Gray Calls Meeting

RICHMOND up. Virginia
State Senator Garland Gray
today called a meeting of his
32-member commission on
school segregation for $3.50
am. August ~. The commits
sion is expected to make its
final recommendation on what
course Virginia should follow
in meeting the Supreme Court
school segregation decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
LuYrentieY Shifted

TEHERAN. Iran. Aug. IA UP.
"A foreign ministry source said
today Anatoly I. Lavrentiev.
Soviet ambassador to Teheran
for the last three years. has been
transferred TO Moscow. He ac-
icompanied the Shah on his re-
cent tour Of Soviet Russia and
did not come back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Loyalty Bars
in Order
Affects Non-Secret
Scientific Research

The Eisenhower administra-
ton today ruled out allegations
of disloyalty against a scientist
as grounds for refusing a grant
or contract for unclassif1ed re-
search.
This was the purport Of a
decision communicated to DR..
Detlev w. Bronx, president of
the National Academy of Sci
ences. in letter from Sherman
Adams. assistant to President Eli
senhower.
DR.. Bronx had transmitted to
Mr.. Adams in April a report of
a committee which he had APP
pointed at Mr.. Adams request to
study the question of loyalty IN
relation to Government support
of unclasified research.
Committees Recommendations
The committee recommended
that:
/. The test in the award of
grants and contracts for un-
classified research should be the
scientific integrity and compe-
tence of the individuals respon-
sible for carrying out the re-
search. and the scientific merits
of their program.
2. An allegation of disloyalty
should not by itself be grounds
for adverse administrative action
on a grant or contract for such
non-Secret research.
3. If any allegations of dis
loyalty against a scientist in
volved in such research are seri-
GUS enough to warrant any ac-
ton at all, the matter should
be referred to law enforcement
agencies with the view of bring
ing formal charges and produc-
ing the evidence in open hear
ing before legally constituted
authority"
Principles Satisfactory"
Mr.. Adams wrote Dr.. Bronx
today that the principles of the
committees recommendations
have generally been found sat-
isfactory" and that Government
agencies will follow practices
consistent with the recon-
mendations."
Mr.. Adams added that the ad-
minlstration recognizes that ar
atmosphere of free inquiry and
protection of individual rights
are prerequisite to sound scien-
tific progress in this country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

another" he declared. "Our
enemies are the Republican adj
ministration. Our cause is to
rescue this country from that
administration. 1t must be evil
dent now that the Republican
Party is hopelessly divided. It
cannot, as presently constituted,
conduct a consistent foreign pol
icy or even a domestic policy. We
must restore unity and direction
See STEVENSON, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
The Democrats

The Democrats
Ie%t OF Gov Clements Keynote Address Page AS
Clements Sounds Party Line for Campaign Page AS,
Stevenson Pushes Drive to Woo Delegates. Page Az
Neutral Observers Offer Hartman Little Hope Page Az
Virginia Bloc Plays It's Cards Close. Page Az
Hartman Boosted by Maryland Delegate. Page Az
District Pleads for Immediate Vote. Page Az
Butler Angered at CHS over Film Showing Page A-s
Convention Delegates HaveNdellow Time. Page Az
Truman Goes All Out in Hartman Drive. Page AS
Stevenson Lead Holds in Latest Tabuation Page Al
The Republicans
Credentials Group Faces Segregation Row Page AS
Knight, McKedin Would Take Second Spot. Page AS
In the Women's Section
VIPS and Common Man" Mnge at Parties. Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

for 8 pm. tomorrow in Consti-
tuition Hall to hear terms of the
deal and to vote on accepting
them.
Details of the agreement were
kept secret to avoid disrupting
1t. Labor experts insisted dis
closure of terms might lead sat
isfled members to skip the men,
bership meeting, and bring out
only an opposing minority.
The agreement was announced
at l;4S am. today after more
than nine hours of negotiation
in the Offices of Federal Mediator
James A. Holden.
Guarded Announcement
The announcement was made
In guardedly worded, joint
statement by Mr.. Chalk and Wal
ter j. Bierwagen, president of
Division $50. Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street, Electric Rail-
way and Motor Coach Employees
OF America 1t said:
Following continuation of dis
cussions on Monday. certain
suggestions are being incorpo-
rated in a proposal from man
agement, which is being reduced
to writing, and will be submitted
to the officers and executive
board Of the union for their fur
ther study and consideration. A
special meeting of the member
ship of the union is being called
for Wednesday evening August
is, at 8 pm, at Constitution
Hall
THE officers and executive
board of the union are request
ing all members of the union
to report for their normal as
signments on Wednesday as
usual and that all members not
working at the hour of the
meeting be present. A recon-
mendation of the executive
board and the officers will be
made at the meeting"
New Farley Set
The statement also said a
further negotiating meeting has
been tentatively set for pm.
tomorrow at Mediation Service
headquarters. 1t was under
stood this may be cancelled if
the union executive board is
satisfied by a review of the
written agreement later today.
After the deal was announced,
lawyers completed final drafting
of the terms. Mr.. Chalk, who
will operate the streetcars and
buses as the D. c. Transit Sys-
tenn, Inc, turned from his role
as boss Of the new operation and
himself typed out the agreement.
The session ended at 2:40 am.
Mr.. Chalk. New York real
estate owner and president of
Trans Caribbean Always, plans
to close his $13.540.000 deal to
buy all the assets of etc at
midnight tonight. The franchise
of etc will die then as the re-
suit of legislation passed during
a 52-day strike last year.
$9.1 Million Check
Formal closing is to come at
1901 am. tomorrow when Mi.
Chalk hands a check for SCI
million to j. A. B. Broadwater,
president of etc. This will COM
plete $S,6 million down-pay-
ment. The balance of the pur-
chase price is to be paid over is
years at 5 per cent interest.
Mr.. Chalk said transfer of the
check would climax signing Of a
veritable mountain of documents
listing all CTC's properties. cer-
titled by the accounting firm of
Price Waterhouse & Co.
Although the etc streetcars
and buses are to be operating to-
morrow under new management,
Mr.; Chalk has warned that any
outward and visible signs of the
changeover will be gradual.
The Capital Transit mark
ings on the vehicles are to be
changed to ID. c. Transit" over
a period Of weeks by a decal-
comania process, using the same
type Of script and color scheme
now employed.