davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-12

LIKES THIRD TERM - Presi-
dent Eisenhower stated in a news
conference he did not think it en-
tirely wise to not allow a presi-
dent to have a third term.
CRIMINAL BY SYMPATHY
Mrs. celia Locklear, 81 of Norfolk,
sailors wife, out of sympathy
for the neglected children of other
parents, cashed bad checks to the
amount of $21S.17 to buy milk,
groceries and clothes for them.
She doesn't drink, smoke or, use
coffee, but she went to Jail be-
cause she wished to give neglect
ed children the things she didn't
have as a child.
THREE SENTENCED - Joe
Miller 81, drew a life sentence,
James Stewart. %, got 20 TO 80
years, and Johnny Quick 81, got
IS to 25 years for the murder of
Tia Mae Treadway during a sex
party in Rockingham County. Mil
CITIZENS OFFER PARK - In
Ashe County, n. C. citizens have
offered to donate $50 acres Of land
to create Mount jefferson State
Park.
OVER 14o MILLIONS = This
much and more will be spent IN
political campaign expenses this
year in the U. S. is the estimate
CT Prof. Alex. Heard, University
of N. c.
SHOOTS BANK EMPOYES-
While trying to cash a $1,000
forged check, Joseph Tarallo, 81,
SHOT and wounded two bank en-
ployes in New York City.
Elk GOVERNORS OUT-While
Governor Thomas Stanley has
taken a run out POWDER. and gone
on a tour of Europe, two ex-gov-
errors of Virginia are out on the
stump in behalf of the Democratic
ticket this fall. John S. Battle and
William M. Tuck are the two for
mer Governors leading the fight.
Ter cried out, ooh Lord, have
Mercy, Oh Judge, have a heart.
See NEWS, Page Five
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-12

LIKES THIRD TERM - Presi-
dent Eisenhower stated in news
conference he did not think it en-
tirely wise to not allow a presi-
dent to have third term.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-12
THREE SENTENCED

CITIZENS OFFER PARK = In
Ashe County, N. C. citizens have
offered to donate $50 acres Of land
to create Mount jefferson State
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

The possibility that other uni
verses may exist was given Gre
dence today by a physicist who
addressed the American Physi-
cal Society at its opening meet
ing in Washington.
The speaker was DR.. Clyde
Wiegand of the University of
CALIFORNIA; Radiation Labora-
tory.
The universes which he de-
Scribed as a possibility - and
which probably would be better
described as galaXies-Would be
composed of "anti-matter. This
would be in contrast to our own
world and galaxy composed of
matter.
The physicists meeting runs
through Saturday. Betwe n
1900 and 1000 physicists are ex-
pected to attend the sessions at
the Sheraton-Park and Shore
ham Hotels and the National
Bureau of Standards. More than
400 papers will be presented by
scientists. both from this country
and abroad.
Helped Find Anti-Pr0tOn
Dr.. Wiegand recently partic-
lpated in the discovery OF the
new particle of matter. the anti
proton. The existence of this
particle had been suggested to
scientists by the presence of the
proton in the nucleus of the
atom. The proton. a heavy
!, particle with a positive electric
charge, is matched by the anti
proton of the same mass but a
negative charge.
This symmetry in atomic
, structure and elsewhere-fol
example the symmetry of the
left hand and right hand-has
suggested the existence of other
galaAies composed of anti
matter. DR.. Wiegand stressed
that this now is only specula-
tive but that such "reverse
galaxies would satisfy nature
tendency to produce symmetry
The president Of the American
Physical Society, Eugene p. Wig
ner. professor of mathematical
physics at Princeton. issued a
statement as the meeting began
saying that physicists are deeply
concerned about the national
shortage Of physicists and scien-
lists in general.
Banquet Tomorrow
The annual banquet of the So
clety, to be held at the Shore
nam at z pm. tomorrow, will be
one of the conventions most i'm
Iportant features. The principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Stevenson Sees
|'NoLeadership'

NEW YORK. April rs (Pl.-
Adlai E. Stevenson says the
Eisenhower administration has
provided no moral leadership in
dealing with racial segregation
in the schools.
The contender for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination
spoke last night at a Sl00-a-
plate Tribute to Stevenson
dinner attended by some 2,20C
persons.
The present administration,
Mr.. Stevenson said, has con-
tributed nothing toward an
atmosphere in which the Su-
preme Courts school indignation
decision could be carried out in
tranquility and order"
Sees No Leadership
Mr.. Stevenson added:
The presidency is above all
a place Of moral leadership. Yet
in these months of crucial I'M
portance no leadership has been
provided. The immense prestige
and influence of the Office has
been withheld from those who
honestly seek to carry out the
law in gathering storm and
against rising resistance.
AS President. if that were my
privilege. l would work cease
lessly and with sense of crucial
urgency-with public officials
private groups and educators-to
meet this challenge in our life
as a Nation and this threat tc
our national reputation. l would
would act in the knowledge that
law and order is the Executive
responsibility.
Refusing to rise to this great
moral and constitutional crisis
the administration has hardly
even acknowledged its gravity
Hits Security System
/ Mr.. Stevenson urged an over.
hauling of the internal security
system to protect the rights q
persons suspected of disloyalty.
Among other speakers at the
dinner were Senator Lehman
Democrat of New York; Mayor
Robert F. Wagner, and Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Thomas
K. Finletter, former Secretary
of the Air Force. was toast.
master. In the audience wa,
former Postmaster Genera
James A. Farley.
Absent from the affair wert
New York Gov. Averill Harrl-
man; Michael H. Prendergast
New York State Democratic
chairman. and Carmine G. De.
Sapio, Democratic national com
mltteeman and New York sec.
rotary Of state.
/ Mr.. Prendergast and Mr.. De.
Sapio are staunch hackers O
Mr.. Hartman for the presiden.
tial nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Britain to Speed Up
Missile Program

CANBERRA, Australia. April
26 tPl.-Britains guided mis-
sile program Will 60 into higf
gear this year, British Supply
Undersecretary F. j. Enrol sale
today.
Mr.. Enrol, who has been in.
specting the 1,200-mile Woom.
era rocket range and the new
atomic testing site at Mara
linga, said his government!
guided missile program would
be greatly intensified. He sale
the aim is to produce a medium.
range ballistic missile designed
to replace the bomber in future
wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

must state his name to any poll
ing place official. The officials
will compare the voters sigma
ture with the signature written
when the voter registered a few
weeks ago.
4. An official will issue to the
voter, in return for the authenti-
Gated certificate, a ballot of the
political party with which he is
affiliated.
Marks Ballot in Booth
5. The voter will retire alone
to a voting booth to mark his
ballot, He is permitted to take
with him written notes or sample
ballots He is required to COM
plete marking the ballot within
five minutes and urged to take
less time. if possible.
6. II voter makes a mistake
in marking his ballot or en-
roneously defaces or tears mis-
ballot. he may obtain one re-
placement ballot upon handing
the spoiled ballot to the ballot
clerk.
Z. When the ballot is marked
the voter should fold it so as tc
conceal the manner in which he
has voted, and hand it to the
appropriate polling official. who
will deposit it in the appropriate
ballot box without unfolding it
The voter thereupon leaves the
polling place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Waldorf Former Hurt
As Car Is Demolished

Carl B. Berry. a Waldorf (Md.)
farmer, was critically injured
when his speeding car went out
of control and crashed last night
on Route 228 mile and a half
west of Waldorf.
Maryland State Police said the
-year-old man was thrown
clear of the demolished auto. He
was taken to La Plata Memorial
Hospital by the Charles County
Rescue Squad. Hospital aides
said the farmer suffered frac-
tured skull and severe cuts on
his head and right side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
By J. v. HoRNER

District Democratic leaders
acknowledged today that a
major split had developed at the
local level between factions who
are supporting Adlai Stevenson
and Senator Kefauver for the
presidential nomination.
Unable to reach an agreement
which might preserve some SEM
5lance of harmony. the two fac
lions are warning bitterly over
the election of the new District
Democratic Central Committee
in the voting here next Tuesday
Some leaders of the two groups
sought to hold the party together
by indorSing the same slate of
candidates for the local commit
tee while backing different states
in the contest for seats at the
Democratic National Convention.
The latter contest will determine
whether the cityS six convention
votes are cast for Mr.. Steven
son or Senator Kefauver.
Broken Promise Alleged
A. L. Wheeler, chairman of
the party here. said the idea was
to achieve harmony at the local
level because there are too
many issues other than the pres
Iidential nomination" which af-
feet the committee.
I'VE spent II years building
up the Central Committee into
what we think is a good cross
section of the party" he said.
I'VE didn't want to spoil it
overnight so we tried to get to-
gether on one slate of candi-
dates for the committee in this
election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Bitter Quarrel Divides
Democrats in District

| Mr.. Wheeler. who is support
ing Mr.. Stevenson, charged that
the District Kefauver-for- Presi-
dent Club broke a promise to
distribute sample ballots which
would list all the names of the
slate for the committee.
But the Kefauver groups
sample ballot does list the names
of all candidates for the central
committee, group spokesman
said.
Thereupon, Mr.. Wheeler said,
the Stevenson for President Club
decided to issue a sample ballot
which carries the names of only
those candidates who are back
ing Mr.. Stevenson.
! A somewhat different version
was offered by the Kefauver
club. Bruce Sundlun, director
of the District campaign, issued
a statement in which he said:
The facts are that the Ke-
fauver sample ballot treats all
candidates for the Central Com
mittee equally - regardless of
whether they are for Kefauver
or Stevenson. The ballot being
used by the Central Committee,
however. does no such thing
that ballot ignores the Kefauver
candidates and members.
Lamb and Hart Meet
The whole incident just
proves the well-known political
fact that a party central COM
Imittee just cannot stay neutral
between candidates.
On the Republican front, anti
organization leader George p.
Lamb finally got a face-to-face
meeting with District G. o. P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

Chairman George L. Hart. jr.
whose leadership he has beer
denouncing.
He renewed the attack at a
meeting of the Foggy Bottom
Restoration Association, but
Chairman Hart ignored the as
.sault. Instead, he discussed the
growth of democracy.
This led Mr.. Lamb to declare
later that the performance Of
Mr.. Hart confirmed his belief
that Mr.. Hart did not want in.
dependents and Democratic vot.
'ers to join the Republican cause
Mr.. Lamb said this runs direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

ly against the express wishes
Of President Eisenhower.
Mr.. Lamb is candidate for
Republican National Committee
man and for the party's national
convention. Mr.. Hart also is
running for election as a con-
vention delegate, with support
of the local party organization,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Kefauver Hits
.H-Bomb Tests

NEW YORK. April rs iP1.-
Senator Kefauver. Democrat of
Tennessee. today voiced anew a
plea for efforts to get Russia to
agree Ito call off tests to see who
can make the biggest bomb.
He said he was speaking only
of the size aspect of the bomb. -
Senator Kefauver made The
statements shortly before board
ing a plane for Pittsburgh, where
he was to address the Press Club
at noon and the Duquesne Law
School Alumni Association to-
night.
Earlier in Poughkeepsie. N Y,
he asserted that Americas rela-
tons with its allies had de
Perforated badly in the past
four years.
The Democratic presidential
aSpirant made the statement yes
terday in addressing the faculty
and student body of Vassal
College.
Quoting President Eisenhower
as stating four years ago this
month that 1.-The enormity of the
present threat can never be met
by half-hearted methods" Sen
ator KefauVer said:
Where are the energetic. far
reaching methods? l search my
memory and can recall the Mar
shall Plan, NATO. Point -Four
all adopted under the admins
tratiOn of Harry Truman.
But what has the Eisenhower
administration proposed? Dur
ing the past four years. rather
than improving. our relations
have deteriorated badly. The
fact is that the Atlantic COM
munity's continued disunion has
left the West far weaker in April
1856, than it was in April, 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

row. Thus. some citizens will
receive their notices tomorrow
and some in the Monday mail
8 AM. to 8 PM.
Balloting will take place Tues
daS from 8 am. until 8 pm.
Voters are being urged to go to
the polls as early as possible be-
cause the heavy registration and
the long ballots are almost GER
tain to cause a crush late in
the day.
The Elections Board, mean
while, issued regulations cover
Ing the conduct of the election
and the counting of votes. 1t
also issued regulations governing
the contribution and expenditure
OF money for political purposes.
Provisions for Voters
Here are the provisions on
voting procedure. which most di-
rectly affect the individual voter
/. If possible, the voter should
take with him to the polling
booth any notice received from
the Board of Elections, including
the cards to be mailed tomorrow
2. AT the polling place Tues
day. each voter will fill out a
voting certificate form to show
the political party with which he
has declared himself affiliated
sand will sign his name on the
certificate in the presence of a
polling official.
3. Upon request. the voter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Other Universes Possible,
Physicists Told Here

addresses will be by Prof. Arthur
Roberts of the University OF
Rochester, and H. S. w. Massey
president of the British Physical
Society.
The Scott Medal of Philadel-
phia will be awarded at the din
ner to Jesse w. Beams, chairman
of the department of physics al
the University of Virginia. He
was formerly president of the
Oak Ridge Institute of Nucleal
Studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
DR.. Ramsey Takes Oath
AS Archbishop of York

YORK. England. April 26 (P).
DIR. Arthur Michael Ramsey
took an oath on an ancient
Anglo-Saxon copy of the Gospels
today and was enthroned as
Britain's 92d Archbishop of York.
DR.. Ramsey thus is the second
ranking prelate of the Church
of England. He succeeded DR..
Cyril Garbett, who died Deem
Der 81.
The first ranking prelate is
the Archbishop Of Canterbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Residents to Be Advised
On Polling Places Here

The Board of Elections mail notices all registered
voters the District advising them their precinct numbers
and the places which they viii ballots Tuesday
Under the law and board regulations voters assigned
precincts in which they reside Each only
DESIGNATED polling place.
Board officials said today they mail the notices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Coffee Producer

RIO DE JANEIRO.-About IS
per cent of the world supply of
coffee comes from South Amer
lea and chiefly from Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Too Much Pessimism

1t seems to us that the President was
on sound ground in stating his belief that
there is too much peSSimiSm about the
state of the world.
Hardly day passes without some
deSpairing voice being raised, without
some doleful warning that we are losing
the game by default to the Communists
Much of this is strictly partisan and it
will SubSide after November But there
are others who are genuinely fearful that
we are not doing the right things or not
doing enough of them, to safeguard the
position of the free world. 1t was to these
that the President was speaking.
Mr.. Eisenhower began by pointing
out that the United States, in dealing
with some so countries, many of whom
think their national interests are incom-
patlble, must proceed with caution If
we are to exert any helpful influence, it
generally is necessary to avoid taking
sides. This policy is apt to satisfy no one.
but it is the only policy that can pay off
In the end.
In pursuing this kind of policy there
are bound to be occasions when we APP
pear to be fumbling the ball. And of
course there are times when it is fumbled.
But the test of the success or failure of
a policy is not to be found in an incident
here or an incident there. The test is
whether, along the whole front, progress
is being made. This is what the President
had in mind. And he was right, we think,
in contending that this country is max
ing some progress, although it is slow and
tortuouS and, at times, disappointing.
1t would be better, much better, If
all were to go smoothly. But in the very
nature of things that is not going to
happen. The thing to strive for is per-
spective, to refuse to permit the "tired
waves" to divert our attention from the
slowly rising tide. Taking into account
the whole picture, some progress is being
made. AS long as it continues there is
no reason for pessimism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Let's Be Sensible

We do not know why Democratic
Senator Jackson of Washington felt
impelled to accuse Secretary Wilson of
imposing thought control" on the
Pentagon. But it strikes us as being
something less than stateSmanlike
observation.
Mr.. Wilson may not be the embodi-
ment of discretion, and his choice of Ian
euage in saying that "it might be little
dangerous" for the next feuding service
man who sticks his head up leaves good
bit to be desired. Presumably, however
this comment was aimed at the practice
OF leaking" supposedly confidential serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Counting a Veto

senate passage OF an admln1Stra ton
diSapproved civil service retirement bill
has imperiled the prospects for enact
ment at this session of legislation i'm
proving annuity benefits for Federal en-
ployes and their families President Ell
Senhower has opposed the Senate plan
from the outset, chiefly on the ground of
its heavy cost at a time when efforts are
being made to reduce Government spend
ing. He has advocated, instead, the far
less costly proposal to combine the civil
service retirement and social security
systems. There is no indication of any
appreciable back-tracking by the admin
1Stration on this Saskatchewan there
have been reports that reasonable COM
promise would be considered. The john
ston bill was slightly modified by the SEN
ate, but it still falls short of what adj
miniStration leaders would regard as a
reasonable compromise. The possibility
of presidential veto is implicit in Minor
ity Leader Knowland'S remark that it
would be shame if this body approved
a bill that will not become law"
Senator Knowland made that COM
ment after he had conferred with the
President earlier this week about the
Johnston bill. That the administration
would accept some sort of a compromise
was assumed from Republican efforts on
the Senate floor to amend the measure
so as to reduce the cost to the Treasury.
Apparently the strategy was to modify
the Senate bill substantially and then
battle, on the House side, for compromise
legislation embodying some of the major
provisions of the administration plan
including extension of social security
benefits to supplement regular civil serv-
ice annuitieS.
AS passed by the Senate, however
the Johnston bill is still an expensive
substitute for the administration plan.
It's estimated annual cost of $376 million
is about SIPS million in excess of the APP
proximate cost of the administrations
favored program. The House can i'll
afford to brush aside administration OPP
position to this extra expense. To do so
would be to invite veto-Which I'M
doubtedly would mean no retirement law
at all this year. That would be very I'M
fortunate for civil service "careerists,"
who, it is generally agreed, deserve an
improved retirement system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Lone Wolf in Paris

Pierre MendeS-France has done the
expected thing in reSigning from the
French government. Tending to be lone
wolf by nature, he was never happy as
member of the coalition cabinet that he
and his Radical Party helped to organize
early this year in cooperation with Pre-
mier Mollet and the Socialists. In fact,
as minister without portfolio, he had so
little to do such negligible responsibility,
that it is surprising he did not quit long
before now
The resignation is not likely to have
much effect on the durability or policies
of the Mollet government. OStenSibly, the
former Premier has bowed out of the pic
ture to dramatic his disagreement with
the way the North African crisis is being
handled. And he has made point of
warning that France will ultimately lose
all of Algeria unless it backs up it's large
scale military action with political deci-
sions liberal and understanding enough
to win the confidence and cooperation
of the MoSlem population. This is sound
counsel, but it is SuperfiuouS in the sense
that it reflects Mr.. MolletS own views.
Actually, everything considered, there is
good reason to believe that the energetic
Mr.. Mendes-France has seized upon the
issue primarily as an excuse for taking his
leave of a rather meaningless cabinet
post that had become boring to him.
This Interpretation seems the more
plausible because he has been at pains to
emphasize that he has resigned on a
personal" basis and that he still regards
the present Socialist Radical government
as the best political formation possible"
for France at the present time. So the
cabinet will continue to be made up in
large measure of members of the party
he is supposed to lead. But how long this
will be the case is anybodys guess, and
the same holds true for Mr.. Mendes-
Frances future On its face, however, his
return to an aloof and self-isolated role
does not appear to serve any ambition he
may have to become Premier again.