davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Nixon Confers
With President
All Waller Reed
Politics Not Subject;
Eisenhower's Weight
Down 7 Pounds
BY JOSEPH A. FOX

President Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon conferred pri-
|vately for is minutes in the Pres
ident's quarters at Walter Reed
Hospital today but the Vice
President said afterwards there
was no discussion of whether
Mr.. Eisenhower intends to re-
main in the presidential race.
Mr.. Nixon told reporters that
ibis answer was Categorical -
without any qualifications" The
meeting was the first between
the two men since Mr.. Eisen-
hover was taken to the hospital
for an abdominal operation 10
days ago.
The President had part of his
stitches taken out later in the
morning and then ate a hearty
lunch, featuring a broiled beef
patty.
After the Vice President
emerged from the Presidents
quarters, he was questioned at
length by reporters on the politi-
|cal angles that have developed in
the wake of the Presidents Sec
Iond illness.
Mr.. Nixon made it clear, how
ever, that he was commenting
neither on the Presidents pos
Isible course nor on his own until
the President has spoken.
Dulles Also on Hand
Secretary Of State Dulles also
was a hospital caller, and he and
the Vice President conferred
with Mr.. Eisenhower together
for about five minutes. White
House Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty said he could not tell
the nature of their conversation
although he expects to have
something to say later on. Mr..
NIXON said none OF the matters
discussed was in the urguent or
crisis class.
Mr.. Nixon arrived at the White
House shortly in advance of the
g am. appointment and after
Ia quarter Of an hour with the
President, who remained in bed.
they were Joined by Secretary
Dulles.
Weight Drops I Pounds
Secretary Dulles was then
alone with the President for 10
minutes discussing State Depart-
ment matters and he then left
for meeting with French For
eign Minister Christian Pineau.
Mr.. Nixon said he thought that
the President looked Surprising
iy well" after his operation,
though he commented the Chief
Executive was thinner.
It had been announced earlier
today that Mr.. Eisenhower's
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

interest In the defense budget
and in a school construction bill
pending in the House.
The foreign aid and defense
bills are closely related. in that
the foreign aid program gener-
ally is regarded as part of this
country's own defense effort.
There also is a possibility that
if the Senate Appropriations
Committee should decide to boost
the money for American air pow
er in the defense budget it may
strengthen the move to reduce
foreign military aid in the other
bill.
Senator Chavez, Democrat of
New Mexico, in charge of the
defense budget, predicted at
noon that the Appropriations
Committee will approve some in
crease for the Air Force. prob
ably this afternoon. He did not
specify the amount.
Minor Changes Made
The Foreign Relations Com
mittee made several more minor
changes in the foreign aid bill
this morning before recessing
until Q pm.
One amendment would put a
limit of 5000 million on the
amount of unobligated balances
that may be carried forward on
July l. Any amount of past
appropriations may be carried
forward. however. if obligated by
June 80. Latest estimates are
that the agencies will have only
about $342 million unobligated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
ANACOSTIA ZONING
PLAN PROPOSED

APARTMENT AREA CUT - Sub
stontiol changes in zonins restrie-
lions in old Anoeosiio ore proposed
in plans BY eonsuItont Harold N.
Lewis, described in tho second Of a
series Of 10 articles and mops. The
series, eventually to cover most Of
Washington. will be discussed nightly
Of public meetings. Todoy's story Is
on Paae As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Democrat Aims
Outlook
7-Point Legislative
Program Pushed
By the Associated Press

Democratic leaders aimed to.
day at establishing a seven-poini
Legislative record they believe
viii help them retain control Of
Congress in the November cleo.
ton.
In its bare essentials, the
Democratic program repeatedly
calls for Social Security expan-
sion. increased public housing
high farm price supports. high
way construction, school aid, a
minimum wage increase and
public power projects.
OF these items. the minimum
wage increase to 81 an hour al
ready is law.
Vetoed by Eisenhower
A Democratic-backe farm bill
to restore high rigid farm price
was vetoed by President
Eisenhower. Congress then passed
another bill to set up a soil bank,
as sought by the administration.
Although the Democratic legis-
lative plan parallels the Eisen-
hover administrators recon-
lmendations at several points, the
Democrats apparently expect to
argue they have produced a bet
ter program than a Republican
controlled Congress could be ex-
Ipected to enact.
AS presently constituted, the
Iunoficial seven-point Democrat
lie program does not provide fol-
tax reduction legislation.
Democratic leaders figure they
need about six weeks of intensive
work to guide their measures to
final passage. If they go through
with this plan. Congress may not
be able to adjourn by the present
|mid-July target date.
They are not overlooking some
pitfalls that may lie ahead. The
House. for instance. may pass
civil rights legislation which
could split Senate Democrats in
IA fllibuster certain to mean
trouble at the party's presi-
dental nominating convention
in August.
Would Kill Legislation
And unless House Speaker
Sam Rayburn can marshal the
votes to prevent it. the House
might attach to the school aid
bill an antisegregation amend
ment which would spell death
for the legislation in the Senate.
Majority Leader Lyndon B.
johnson evidently doesn't have
the votes yet to uphold the
Houses decision to set up a new
system Of social security benefits
for disabled persons over age so.
There is talk. however, Of a COM
promise on this plan.
The Democrats made their
farm record on the high support
bill Eisenhower vetoed. They
later joined in passing his soil
bank measure.
The highway construction bill,
expected to be passed in final
form soon, comes closer to
Democratic proposals than to
those made by Mr.. Eisenhower
Similarly, the Democrats intend
TO claim they are for more pub
lie housing than the President
was willing to suggest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Senate Units Near Action
On Defense, Foreign Aid
Eisenhower Again Asks Restoration
Of Cuts in $4.5 Billion Assistance Bill
By J. A. O'LEARY

Senate committees may vote this afternoon two Of the
most important bills still facing this Congressthe $685. billion
defense budget and the $5 billion foreign aid authorization
President Eisenhower appeal from his hospital
for restoration of the major portion of the cuts made by
the in the foreign aid bill He also stressed anew his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
10 Britons Killed
In Cyprus Fire

NICOSIA. Cyprus, June lS (P).
Nineteen British soldiers en-
gagged in a manhunt for Greek
Cypriot rebel chiefs in the Troo-
dos Moutains. were trapped by a
forest fire yesterday and lost
their lives. British authorities
announced today.
Eighteen others were injured
some Of them seriously, when a
--~-~-----~-~-~---
Three Seized in Cyprus Bombing FotoI
to D. c. Mon. Pose AS
sudden shift of wind blew the
fire at high speed toward the
troops.
Many young Aservicemen were
injured when the blaze caught
their vehicles and the fuel tanks
blew up.
About 1000 British troops had
been engaged in an extensive
operation in the area for severa,
days, seeking to close in or
George Grivas. the former Greek
army colonel the British say
leads the terrorist rebel organi-
cation EOKA under the name OF
'Dighenis."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

Editors Note-This Is the second Of
eight articles in which HoroId J. HolI
tells the story Of his experience with
the medical approach to the curing
Of crime. Ia Yesterdays article he
told Of his career os a confidence
mon. his arrest in Washington and
his decision to try to "beot the rop"
by pleading insanity. On December
l9. 1852, he was committed to St.
Elizobeths BY Chief Judge Bolitho J.
Laws. Awoiting transfer from the
District jail he told Of his low spirits,
his feeling thot this was the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
I Vas [rininahy Insane
Treatment in st. EIizobeths Described;
Hospital Routine Marked BY Kindness
CHAPTER TWO
Copyright 1886. BY The Evening Star Newspaper Co.
BY HAROLD ]. HALL

This was the endI had been found insane-but the law
permits ends The judgment Of MUST be carried
out Judge Laws had committed to ST. Eiabeths and
only death could keep from having that commitment
executed.
On January "A, 1885, the guard my at the jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

to the hospital, I couldn't hold
it IN. ! shouted aloud, I'm not
crazyl" / rationalized to myself
as the iailhouse mouthpieces had
to me-this is the only way to
beat the rap. But inside me,
way down deep inside, there was
a gnawing Of the truth. II was
crazy and I'd at last been found
out"
More RatiOnaIizing
But / wouldn't accept that-it
was to be months before ! could
It was so much more comfort
able to hang on to the idea that
/ was beating the rap and that
this was the way out. How very
comforting it was to think OF
these psychiatrists as stupid peo-
pie that ] had fooled. Maybe
! could beat a sentence in the
District and that inevitable life
Continued ON Page AS, Col. /
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
By-Charles ID. Raper

Modern corn growing pay:
Genavie Williamson. Evergreen
All Club member has produced
lot bushels of corn on his Al
Club project this year.
In order to produce a hundred
bushels of corn il was necessary
for him to follow the Five Poin,
Corn Program as advocated by
the Extension Service and State
College. The Five Point Pre-
gram is simply this: Prepare a
Acrood seed bed, plant an adapted
Niybrid, use plenty of plant food
plant SO that you will have a
stand of 10000 to $4,000 stalks
per acre, and practice shallow
cultivation. Genav:e followed all
five of these recommendations
He prepared u good seed bed
planted Dixie l8 corn, used 400
pounds of fertilizer under his
corn and plenty of nitrogen as a
sidedreSSing, had a good stand
between 1880 and $4,000 plants
on his acre and practiced shall
low cultivation. In fact, he used
the peanut weeder except to lay
his corn by.
His yield THE year was better
than four times the average
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
4-aaG
Your County Agent

yield of Columbus County farm.
ers.
It's time to start thinking a.
bout your tobacco plans for mex
year and in order to have a gooe
crop next year plans must b.
set and preparation of YOU
plant bed this fall. From ;
number of demonstrations con-
Quoted throughout the state last
year all treating plant beds US
ing different materials, it was
found that Methyl-Bromide OIL
MC-2 Gas gave the best results
Farmers can treat with Nc
|thyl-Bromide using 9 gallons
per one-hundred square yards
At a cost of around $500 per
hundred square yards. Where
this material was used last year
the grass and weeds were con-
trolled to a very minimum and
where the job was done right
nematodeS were controlled al
most one hundred per cent.
Treatment should begin around
November |.
You'll save money and make
money if you use good certified
seed for your small grain or COW
Ter crop this year. Good certified
seed of known origin and germ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03

nation and known TO be free of
noxious seeds will cost you very
little more per bushel than other
seed, and you know that those
seeds are good enough for your
field. On the other hand, just
any seed that you can pick up
may result in a poor stand or
you may end up with wild must
ard or some other noxious weed
that will cost you money to get
rid of. Your best bet of good
seed this year is certified seed.
Victor H. Lytton, Assistant
County Agent, reports that
Clyde Moore, Jr. OF Old Dock is
putting some of his fathers idle
land into pine seedlings in order
that they will turn from idle
into earning acres. Each year
Clyde sets some Loblolly pine
seedlings in a large cut-over
field. He plans to put the entire
field back into production with
trees.
Marvin Lewis Of Route 3,
Tabor City would be very happy
if he could just produce enough
corn and grain for his own use.
Marvin is keeping 2200 laying
hens and he figures that he
needs a bushel of corn for each
hen. He only has about 10 acres
of land that he can plant in
corn but he is making the best
of those acres. Indications are at
the present time that he will
average between 80 and 100
bushels of corn per acre.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
F. II. A. Officials Discuss
Expanded Credit PROGRAM

which would cause a borrower.
Indebtedness to exceed $4,000
The operating loans are usee
Tor the purchase of equipment
livestock, fertilizer, seed anc
other farm and home operating
expenses needed to carry out eff.
ficient farming operations OF
iamily-type farms. The interes
rate remains at 5 percent Fol
the fiscal year 1857, Sl65, 900. OOC
plus contingency fund of SIS
oOU,OOO To be used if necessary
has been appropriated for opcr-
ating loans.
Inc increase in the maximum
limits of these loans will enable
the agency TO serve farmers ana
rancherS in areas where heavy
investments in machinery, live
stock and farm operating cxpcn-
ses are necessary.
Operating loans are renewable
over periods up TO 7 years. Und-
err the former law no new credi,
could be extended to borrowers
VINO have been continuously in
debted for 7 years. The new law
increases from to 10 years the
period during which additional
credit can be extended in hard
snip cases when the inability of
the borrower to repay his in
debctcdneSS within 7 years IS
que TO causes beyond his control
Loans will also be available
Tor operating and developinp
less than family-type farms. if
the applicants are established
bona fide farmers who have his
torically resided on farms and
depended on farm income for
their livelihood, and who are
conducting substantial farming
operations and spending a major
portion of their time farming.
9uch operators must have de-
pendable sources of outside in
come. The primary objective of
these loans is to help farmers
VINO 1--we in areas designated for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03

the Rural Development Pro-
gram. who are unable to obtain
enough land resources TO deve-
lop full-time farms.
The interest rates and terms
on these loans for operating and
developing less than family-type
farms will vary depending upon
the purpose for which the loan
is obtained. Loans for operating
expenses will be repayable over
periods up TO 7 years at 5 per-
cent interest. Loans for real
estate development will bear
charges of Az percent and will
be repayable over periods up to
40 years.
These loans will only be made
when the applicants income
from his farm and other sources
appears adequate TO enable 20
him to meet living and operat-
ing expenses and TO repay his
debts.
The new act also extends I'M
til June 80, 1859. the authority
for special emergency loans. and
increases from Sl5.O0O,OOO TO
S65 100000 the total amount
that can be advanced for these
loans. Special emergency loans
are made in areas designated by
the Secretary of Agriculture TO
enable farmers to maintain their
operations when they are unable.
for a temporary period to obtain
needed credit from other sour
ceS. AT present no areas have
been designated in this State for
special emergency loans.
All of the new loans like the
loans already available from the
Farmers Home Administration.
will be made only to applicants
who are unable TO obtain ade-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03

hAo" ShG ShCoit hCCuS Va
larger number of farm families
can be served by the Farmers
Home Administration under re-
Gently enacted legislation was
discussed at meeting Of agency
Officials held September 20 and
II at Wrightsville Beach.
The new law provides broader
authority to assist family-type
farmers with loans to improve
and operate their farms. It also
authorizes, as u part of the rual
development pogram, loans for
operating and developing farms
where the farmer has part-timc
employment off the farm. In
Icluded in the broader authority
are loans for refinancing exist
ing debts, and an increase in the
maximum amount that can be
advanced for operating loans.
All of the present loan serv-
ices of the Farmers Home Ad-
mlniStration which include loans
for the operation, development
and purchase of family-type
farms, farm housing, soil and
water conservation, and loans
TO meet emergency credit needs
will continue to be available.
Taking part in the meeting
held on the above date were
Horace J. ISenhower, State Di-I
rector. Mr.. Hifill, from the Ma
lional Office; Ralph Turner, J.
o. Buchanan and Herman Rig
gle from the State Office; also
w. H. Robbins and Arthur NJ.
Benton, Area Supervisors.
County office employees of
the Farmers Home Administra-
ton in Bladen, Brunswick, CO.
lumbuS, Cumberland, Hoke,
New Hanover, Onslow, Fender,
Robson, Sampson and Scotland
counties received the new in
StructionS and are now ready to-
process loans within these
broader authorities.
The loans to refinance exist
ing debts will be available until
June 80, 1859 to owners of farms
no larger than family-size.
These loans will help farmers
who have adequate real estate
security and who are otherwise
IN a sound position but who are
unable to meet their present
credit obligations and need Gre
dit on more favorable terms and
conditions than is currently
available from other lenders.
When debts are refinanced by
the FILA the payments will be
scheduled according to the abil-
iiy Of the borrower to repay. In
the past, the agency has only
rcflnanced existing debts when
the refinancing was incidental
to the making OF u real estate
loan for purchase or improve
ment OF famIly-type farms.
There is a limit of $5O,OOO,OOO
year on the amount of this type
OF credit than can be extended
on IN insured basis.
Insured loans arc made by the
FILA from funds provided by
private lenders. The loans will
bear 3i2 percent interest plus
= ! percent insurance charge.
The amount of each operating
loan made by the Farmers Home
Administration is based on the.
needs of the applicant and his.
ability to pay. In addition there.
IS 4 ceiling on the total indebt-I
cdncsS OF each operating loan
borrower.
In the past the maximum a.
that a borrower could bel
indebted has been set at SlO,-I
600. Normally the credit needs
OF borrowers can be met withinI
such ceiling. However, UNDER
the new law when a borrower
needs additional credit because
of the type of farming opcrationI
which he proposes to carry out,
loans may be made up TO a total
debt ceiling of $4,000. No moro
than 10 nerccnt of the annual
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03

quate credit from other sources.
With most types OF loans super
vision in the development and
carrying out Of balanced system
OF farming will be provided.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03

Now of Savings Account is as high az
that paid by ANY FINANCIAL INSTITUTION which denot
insured by the FDLC. TJ1
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26

weeks in Dayton and Cincinnati with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luginbuhl and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lugin-
buhl spent the week end with Mrs.
j. /. Luginbuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Moser and
daughters and Marylin, Jimmy and
Diane spent Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Amos and Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon
Luginbuhl.
Mrs. Amos Gerber was Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gerber and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kolvas and
son of South Bend, Ind, spent the
week end at the VIM. Amstutz home.
Their daughter Barbara returned
home with them. Other Sunday after
noon callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Amstutz and sons and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Amstutz and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donivan Montgomery
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Montgom-
cry attended the wedding of Miss
Clarebelle Jennings and Gene Slotto
at Clyde, o., Saturday evening.
Mrs. Guy Eikenbary called Satur-
day afternoon at the Paul Eikenbary
home.
Correction: Mr.. and Mrs. Donivan
Montgomery and family were at the
Walter Montgomery home and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Schaublin were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Schaublin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hendricks
were Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Horn and
family of Findlay.
Jane Ann and Sara 10 Matter are
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mat
ter for a few days.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26

Mrs Emma Roof and Miss Ida Fett
of Lima, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Fett and daugh-
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Follas and daugh-
ter Joan we're Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Orwell Follas and
family of Elida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hilty and
daughter Minerva, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Amstutz and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Hall were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Hilty and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Luginbuhl
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Moser and
daughter Canda 10 spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Donivan Moser and
family of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hill of Cen
terville, Mich, called Sunday after
noon at the Mrs. Amos Gerber and
Marion Hochstettler home.
Mrs. Don Dillman and daughter
Diane called Sunday afternoon on Mr..
and Mrs. John Barnhart.
Mrs. Wilford Gratz, Mrs. Emanuel
Boutwell, and Mrs. Walter Schaublin
spent Thursday at the Russell Schau-
bin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chidester
and family called Sunday evening on
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Benroth and
family were Saturday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Follas
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marquart
called Sunday afternoon on Mrs.
Amos Luginbuhl.
Susan and Stephanie Moser spent
the week end with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Marquart
and daughter of MT. Vernon spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Marquart. Other Sunday
dinner guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Faye Isham of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Marquart and daughter and
Ray Hirshfeld. Afternoon callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Hirshfield.
ONE IN EVERY Is Americans
are now suffering from some form of
! mental disorder.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
Richland Center

Mrs. Warren Moser, Mrs. Kenneth
Moser and daughter Susan spent
Wednesday night and Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Donivan Moser and
family of Milford. Mosers have new
daughter named Rise Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary called
Friday evening at the Gene Carey
home.
Mrs. J. /. Luginbuhl returned home
Saturday after spending the past two
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26

leave Cleveland at 6 p. m. and ar
rive here at Oil p. m.
The train has been leaving the
Forest City at 6:30 p. m. and ar
irving in Bluffton at 9:41 p. m.
The No. 10 train, which arrives
here at 5:25 a. m. from st. Louis,
will remain on the same schedule.
The train arrives in Cleveland at
$3.50 a. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
Evening Train
Changes Schedule

A change of schedule for the
Nickel Plates evening train from
Cleveland to Bluffton was announced
this week as a result of the railroad
reverting to daylight saving time.
Effective Sunday, train No. 9 will
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26

ermen by the building Of roads
The angling season opens in the
middle of May and the fish stay
close to the surface all summer
longinthese coolnorthern waters.
The Tourist Branch. Legisla-
tive Building. Regina Saskatche-
waQ, Canada. has complete in
formation on fishing camps in
this area.