davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
President to Hit Stride
In Peace Talk Tonight

lthree-and-a-half years to pre-
serve and win the peace"
Mr.. Eisenhower, in a brief
"send-off" talk for Vice Presi-
dent Nixon and other Repub-
lican campaigners yesterday, in
Dictated one line he may take
in his own campaign by remark
ing that any failure Of his adj
ministration to achieve its
detectives has not been for lack
of trying.
Many Thankful for Peace
He added:
For example, we may be as
peaceful as we want to be in
this world. II someone else wants
to be aggressive, we have to take
measures that are not exactly
the way we would like to spend
our effort.
80, although the peace we
have is not a secure peace in
which we may have confidence,
there are still many, many
thousands of American mothers
that are mighty thankful that
their sons are not on the battle
field"
Democratic charges that I'VE
are losing the Cold War" may
be answered by the President
with a review of how several
world sore spots have been eased
during his administration. He
did that at a recent press con-
ference and asserted he could
not see how anyone could deny
that 1.-The situation for the free
world is a stronger one than it
was in January, 1883"
Will Invade Farm Belt
Moving on into the campaign
Mr.. Eisenhower plans to invade
the farm belt in quest of votes
later this week and again next
week.
He and Mrs. Eisenhower ex-
pect to fly Thursday afternoon
to her birthplace, Boone, Iowa,
spend the night in a house her
grandfather built in 1870, and
go on the next day to the Ma
tional Flowing contest at New
ton. Iowa.
The President will speak in
formally to the farmers gath
cred at the blowing contest Fri
day afternoon, and talk later in
the day to a crowd expected at
the Des Moines Airport before he
takes off for Washington.
His second major television
campaign speech - as distinct
from the type of campaigning
at Newton which he calls a
"visit"-will come at Peoria, Ill,
next Tuesday night. Mr.. Eisen-
hover has said that speech will
deal mainly with farm problems
and the agricultural economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
japanese Newsmon
To Study U. S. Papers

SEATTLE, Sept. 10 tR.-Toyo-
hike Masuda. director of
Tokyo's Asahi Shimbum news
paper, arrived here last night on
the first stop Of a 90-day visit
to study American newspapers.
The Osaka newsman is here
under the American exchange
program of the Governmental Az
fairs Institute of Washington,
d. c. He will leave Seattle to-
day for Washington, where his
schedule will be worked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Mitchell
Clash on Credit
For Prosperity

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10 (R.
lis prosperity a Republican
achievement?
Yes. Secretary of Labor James
p. Mitchell implied yesterday at
the United Steelworkers Of Amer
lea convention.
No, said George Meany, ALL
CLIO president.
Mr.. Mitchell told $500 dele
gates that the American working
man and woman have done bet
ter during the Eisenhower adj
ministration than, ever before.
Mr.. Meany snapped back that
he didn't think the administra-
ton was responsible for it.
IF the Republicans are re-
sponsible for prosperity. then
they have to take the blame for
10 years of misery caused by the
last previous Republican admin
istration," he said.
Kennedy May Speak Today
A Democratic Party spokes-
man, Senator Kennedy of Mas
sachusetts, was expected to pre-
sent his views to the convention
today.
Mr.. Meany didn't make any
political Endorsements, other
than to urge delegates to get out
the vote and support candidates
friendly to labor.
Mr.. Mitchell pointed to a peak
employment of nearly 81 mil
lion, unemployment of about 3
per cent and all-time high
wages. He said purchasing
power had risen sharply"
Mr.. Meaney disagreed. He
said labor is still concerned with
raising the living standard of
millions who. he claimed, are
still "ill fed and i'll housed"
Indignation Challenge
President David ]. Mcdonald
of the steelworkers challenged
management to join with labor
in a forward-moving racial in
tegration program in the Ma
| tons factories,
Mr.. Mcdonald called on the
National Association of Manu-
facturers and the United States
Chamber of Commerce to speak
out against discrimination.
He suggested that the NAM
and the chamber push program
of education through plant man
ayers.
1.-THE plant is the natural place
for all men to learn to work to-
igether," Mr.. Mcdonald said.
ITS the classroom where men
of all colors upon entering sud-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
By GARRETT D. HORNER

President Eisenhower hits full
stride in his race for a second
term tonight when he takes to
the country the case of his ad-
ministration in its efforts to win
through the Cold War to a secure
peace.
A review Of advances and set
backs in international affairs
during his administration so far,
and his hopes for a better peace
in the future, are expected to
form a major part Of the Presi-
dents first major television
speech in his reelection cam
paign.
His address, to be delivered
from the CHS studio here from
$3.50 to 10 pm, will be carried
to the Nation over the CHS tele-
vision and radio networks. The
program is sponsored by the Re-
publican National Committee.
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty told questioners todaq
there are two reasons the Presi-
dent will speak from the COM
mercial studio instead of from
the White House broadcasting
room. The overriding one. he
said, is that it is believed the
telecast can be technically better
from the studio than by using
portable TV equipment needed to
carry it from the White House.
The second reason. he added, is
that Mr.. Eisenhower never has
used the White House as the
scene of a paid political broad
cast.
Mrs. Eisenhower plans to ac-
company her husband to the
studio. They will leave the
White House about 8:45 pm.
Peace to be Main Topic
Advance word from the White
House is that the President,
while touching on ether cam
paign issues, intends to. deal
mainly tonight with what he
considers the most important
subject in the world-peace.
Mr.. Hagerty said the President
planned to stress the admins
tration's effort over the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
FurcoIo and Lane Win
InMossochusetts Vote

BOSTON Sept 10 O9-Massachusetts Democrats nominated
Fucoo for Governor at the head Of their State
ticket in yesterdays primary.
The partisan upheld the selections Of their June
three other Statewide candidates. But the
Democrats nominated Edward j. MCCORMACK E for attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

denly lose their color and become
just men,"
The convention adopted reso-
buttons calling for comprehen-
sive Federal medical aid pro-
gram, repeal of the Taft-Hartley
Act, a 25-cent increase in the
minimum wage to SIPS an hour
and a congressional investigation
of alleged "proemployer" policies
of the present National Labor
Relations Board.
, 1956-03-24
BRITISH WORKERS TO BE ADMITTED
UNDER NEW IMMIGRATION RULES

Workers from the British Virgin Islands will be admit
ted to the American Virgin Islands under a new set of Immi-
grafton rules which became effective on March II, 1856, a
copy of which was received from the Government Secretarys
Office today.
, 1956-03-24


dustry, or any eomplacency.
about the technical lead which
Great Britain and the United
States might presume to have
in jet development, they
should be laid to rest by the
Russian air liner now parked
at a London airport where all
the experts Of the West may
view it.
It was pointed out that the
, 1956-03-24
British Say Soviet
Jet Plunes Better
Thun All West S

Aviation experts of Great
Britain said that the Soviet
jet transport which brought
the Soviet Security Chief to
London is apparently better
than anything the West now
have.
According to one writer,
"if there are any doubts in
the West about the capabili-
ties of the Soviet aircraft in
, 1956-03-24

" authorized extension of
such period.
The period Of admission Of
each worker will be in the
discretion Of the immigration
and Naturalization Service.
However, no worker may in
any event be admitted for
more than one year, nor may
any extension Of stay be
granted in any circumstances
which would authorize any
worker to remain physically
present in the United States
Virgin Islands for a contin-
uous period of more than one
year.
Any duly imported worker
who is sought to be employed
for more than one year, which
may be authorized if justifi-
ed, is nevertheless required to
depart physically from the
United States territory for at
least one day before he will be
allowed to return to the Unit
ed States Virgin Islands and
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1956-03-24

plane is using engines more
powerful than are being used
either in the United States or
Great Britain.
, 1956-03-24

Wy VI WAAAN11 W0O A\NSAN@0 -
Office today.
The release states: "Recog-
nizing the local factors which
cause the need Of the United
States Virgin Islands to i'm
port workers for temporary
services or labor and the de
STABILITY to obtain such work
ers from the British Virgin
Islands, a special procedure
designed to meet these local
conditions has been adopted
by the immigration and Ma
turalization Service. This pro-
cedure is expected to control
with appropriate p~romptness
and flexibility the importa-
ton of workers into the Vir-
gin Islands for temporary en-
ployment. The need for spe-
cial attention to the commun-
ity of interests which pre-
walls in the Virgin Islands has
been demonstrated by consul
tation with appropriate agen-
cies of the Government, and
such consultation will be on a
continuing basis.
The procedure described be-
low will apply to temporary
workers in the categories OF
agricultural laborers, hotel
workers, domestics, unskilled
laborers and project workers.
The release continues in
part: @The approval of petit
tons will be conditioned upon
the petitioner posting a bond
in a sufficient amount guar
anteeing that the worker will
not become a public charge
upon the Government of the
Virgin Islands, that he will de
part from the United States
within the period of his tenn
porary admission or any du-
, 1956-03-24
Budget Of $5,OOO.OOO
for Virgin islands for
1857 Ready

Expenditures totaling S.
100000 for the Virgin Islands
Government for the fiscal
year beginning July l, are be-
ing recommended by the adj
ministration. It was estimated
that revenues to be collected
during the same period will
total SIS, 198, 1000 or about $685.
900 more than the proposed
expenditures.
The budget draft will be
submitted first to the Depart
ment of Interior.
, 1956-03-24

MARCH "a, 1866 NO. 66
U. S. Secretary Of
Heulth. Welfdre
Bigger Grdnts to V. /.
M, B. Folsom, Secretary of
Health, Education and Wei
fare has written to the
Virgin Islands Legislature in
response to a resolution petit
tioning Congress to place the
Island on a more favorable
basis with the States in re
gard to the Public Assistance
Program of the Federal Sc
curity Act.
Mr.. Folsom states: eve re-
cognize that the Virgin Is
lands have greatly increased
their expenditures for public
assistance in recent years and
that shortly, possibly within
this fiscal year, the limitation
on Federal payments in title
XI of the Social Security Act
would result in reducing funds
below the amount to which
the Virgin Islands would 9TH
erwise be entitled to receive
for public assistance purposes.
The Administrations public
assistance proposals, incorpor-
ated in HR9091, include on in
crease Of % per cent in the
dollar limitation on funds for
the Virgin Islands. If enacted
by Congress the amount of
Federal funds available to the
Virgin Islands for the fiscal
year Of 1857 would be 100000.
"The Department. would like
to express its appreciation of
the responsibility that the
Government of the Virgin Is
lands has taken for public as
sistance as reflected in the in
creased appropriation for
these programs"
, 1956-03-24
Three Students Win
Top Honors dt C'sted
High School

Averages covering a period
Of three and one half years
for the Seniors of the Chris
tiansted High School have
just been received from the
Department of Education, it
was announced today by Prin
cipal Horace Thornton, Jr.
OF a class Of fifty students,
George Richardson received
first honor with a 2.757 aver
age; Harold Walcott received
2.419 average and Elouise Mo
rales took third place with
2.303 average.
Richardson will be Valedic-'
torian at the Commencement
Exercises and Walcott the Sa-
lutatorian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
SERVICE NEWS,
Farewell for Nunns;
General Is Retirinq

leaves next week end for
White Sands Proving Ground,
N. Mex. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin F. Galley few to At
lanta. Ca, from their home in
Los Angeles. Calf. with their
children Benjamin. jr.. and
John Michael. They paid a
visit to young Mrs. Caffey's
mother, Mrs. Marlowe, then
went on to Helen Caffey's
graduation.
Helen and Mary Gallery are
motoring home. Mrs. Benjamin
Caffey and the children are
flying here on Wednesday for
a To-day visit, while Mr..
Caffey returns by air to Cali
fornia.
The Army Chief Chemical
Officer, Maj. Gen. William M.
Greasy, will be in New England
on an inspection trip this
week. and will meet Mrs.
Greasy in New York for the
week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Civic and Study Clubs

University Women's CIub--Tomorrow 3
pm. French conversation. Tomorrow,
4 pm. tea. Tomorrow, pm, speech:
speaker. DR.. Robert F. Ogden Of the
Library of Congress, Yesterday YER
morrow. pm, Spanish converse
ton. Tuesday. pm, sketching group,
portrait painting from life. Kane
studio, COZ Twentieth. street NV.
Wednesday, y an, fun with flowers
dinner. and talk by Mrs. Frank Pyle
Thursday III am, morning book re-
view eroup. Mrs. Hoy Stevens to re-
view Helen Keller sketch for a por-
traitl" by Van Wyck Brooks; luncheon
TO follow Thursday, . pm. Red Cross
surgical dressings. Friday, 1.45 pm.
duplicate bridge. Saturday. . pm, in
formal dance.
American Association Of University
tomorrow, pm. annual reports
and installation of officers. Lynbrook
Recreation Center
Business and Professional Clubs
Zonta Club Of wAshington--wednesday
1870 pm. luncheon. YWCA: speaker.
MRS. Ernest Lewis, stars
Community Clubs
kenilworth Ladies Ciuild--Wednesday
noon. meeting. with Mrs. Leslie HinkeI.
Mrs. Marie Dawson and Miss Daisy
Alwine, 5l27 Fairglen lane, Chevy
Chase.
Town Club-W ednesday. 1890 pm,
executive board. with Mrs William
Thomson, 1913 Thirty-eiehth street
NV.
Alumnae Clubs
Phi Delta Gamma, Beta Chapter
Today, 3 pm, monthly meeting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Ladies' Aid Society Of the Rupert
HOme-Tuesday. I pm. luncheon
and meeting, the Home. 1900 Good
Hope road Sc.
District DaughteFs Of the American
revolution Tuesday, 6:45 pm.
President Monroe chapter. Dutch
treat dinner, Tilden Gardens Friday,
10 am, board chapter house cor
poration. Friday, ii am, corpora
ton followed BY luncheon, chapter
Lynn chapter, luncheon. Broadmoor
Apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

District Chapter-Today, Q pm.
dance, Gold Room, the Woodner.
1886 Sixteenth street NV.
Capital Speakers Ciub-Tuesday. noon,
installation of oficers. westchester
Apartments.
National Society Of New England
Women, Phyllis Lyman Colony
Tuesday, 1890 pm, luncheon.
meeting. with Mrs. Claughton West.
3slS Inverness drive, Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
CLUB CALENDAR


Top Cottage. National Institutes Of
Health Reservation; speaker, DR..
Murray c. Brown. chief of the
Clinical and Professional Education
Branch, National Institutes Of
Health. The Current Research Pro-
gram at NH"
Mortified Schools Alumni-Wednes-
day. pm. meeting Alliance Room,
All Souls Unitarian Church, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV;
speaker. Miss Mabel Darrah. alum
nae secretary Of Mortified School
for Girls.
Alpha Delta ri Junior Alumae-Sat-
urday. $3.50 pm. picnic. Riverside
Park, Grove R on Mount Vernon
highway.
Miscellaneous Clubs
American Medical Center at Denver,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Best WAY to Kill Reaches and Ants

COCKROACHES and ants are
~ the most difficult household
pests to control. Now you can
kill these pests with Johnston's
Super No-Roach.
No Roach is a white viscous
substance which you apply with
a brush. Within minutes it dries
to form a colorless, odorless con-
tact insecticide, that stays effec-
tive for months.
COckrOGches
Apply No Roach to cupboard
walls, baseboards, near sink and
cabinets, on pipes, and wherever
you see cockroaches.
Ants
Brush NOR h
~ around table legs and
II - counter tops, across
window stills and door
sills, and across ant trails. Ants
will not cross the coating. Pour a
few drops into ant hills.
No-Roach is also effective
against resistant reaches, spi-
ders, silverfish, waterbugs, bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

bugs ana other crawling insects.
Common Sense Way
Remember, when you use john
ston's Super No-Roach, you don't
have to move dishes, pots. and
pans, or breathe harmful vapors,
as you must with communicating
sprays. Apply No Roach Just
where you want it, the invisible
coating stays effective for
months.
Guard against crawling insects
this common sense No Roach
way. 8 OF. S9e; pit. 81 SO; at. $2.98.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
ON SALE AT ALL
PEOPLES DRUG STORES

Something New has been added at Peerless
In addition downtown 89 Seventh Street. now
second Peerless ABB Connecticut Avenue Now oIso
the beginning of merchandise policy both Now
in addition the outstanding collection Of MODERN Peerless
offers of Americas finest groups traditional provincial
contemporary and Eory American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
At All 3 Hechf Co.'s
Expert Baby COsssa-
sellers and Services!

In Person! Carter Nurse
Miss Margaret Snidero, RN. will
advise this week on the correct
apparel for your baby
Mon. 6 Tues. Washington Store
Wed. 6 Thurs. Silver Spring Store
Fri, PARkinston Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

Starting every three weeks! Up-to-
the-minute data on "how baby
thrives" best. Care and feeding
demonstrations, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

Meet Sterncraft Counselor
In person! Eunice Douglas. expert
enced consultant on baby's needs,
comforts.
Mon. 8 Tues. Washington Store
Wed. 8 Thurs, Silver Spring Store
Fri, PARKinston Store
Consult Maternity AdUisor
Meet Kay Collins. our Maternity
Bureau consultant who expertly
answers your "lady-in-waiting"
questions. Ask for your gift copy
Of the famous DR.. Spock book!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Free! Baby Care Book

"An About Babies" prepared by
outstanding nurse, Marjorie Peto.
Gives you tips and hints on the
art of caring for your new baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Free! T,Uin Insurance

II the stork doubles !. or triples!
The Hecht Co. will duplicate, with
out extra charge, the original
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

opposition to American partici-
patton in the dam construction
Fears Cotton Surplus
He said if the project were
built and the waters of the Nile
backed up for irrigation it might
be possible that millions of
acres" of land would be planted
in cotton.
'"They could produce enough
cotton there to fill up the world
market and wipe out these mar
Ikets for the American grower"
he said.
Senator Georges home State
is a major cotton producer. The
issue of finding wider markets
for cotton has come up in his
campaign for denomination to
the Senate this year.
He said he would have no OBJ
lection to the production of food
in the reclaimed area in Egypt
but he will not foster "direct
competition for one of our ma
ljor products.
Senator George also has OPP
posed the Eisenhower admins
tration's request for authority to
make limited long-range COM
mitments of foreign aid for spe-
cific projects. The Aswan Dam
lis the one most frequently cited
by the administration as the kind
of project that might benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Bethesda Man Hurt
BY Shell in Pacific

1t. (j.g) John Vincent Imirie,
26, of 9515 Old Georgetown road,
Bethesda, was one of three Navy
men injured yesterday when a
20-millimeter shell exploded on
a fleet tanker in the Pacific. the
Associated Press reported.
The Navy men, reported suf-
fering from fra g m tia tt o n
wounds, were to be picked up
from the tanker Namakagon by
a Navy seaplane from Kwajalein.
1t. Imirie. the Namakagon's
executive officer, is the son of
g. w. Imirie, Bethesda auto
parts dealer.
The Navy listed the other in
jured men as 1t. E. M. Leidholdt,
commander of the Namakagon,
and Quartermaster lie R. o.
BreggS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

of the practice of having SCI
entific attaches in our embas-
sizes.
Sees Information Delay
He said our knowledge of the
talk at Harwell would be better
If we had had a science a.
tacne sitting in. He said it
would take months to ge t,l
information through official
channels, anG ..G4-u 81. 49,.
never happen"
Mr.. Hughes called for the lift
ing of all export controls on
unclaSsified scientific and educa-
tional data. Restricting scien-
tif1c exchanges with foreign
countries can have no generally
benecial effect, he said.
This exchange of unclassified
information is supervised by the
Office of Strategic Information,
a f1ve-man agency of the COM
merce Department which was set
up by a secret directive of the
National Security Council and
which makes periodic secret
progress reports.
Mr.. Hughes said he did not
think that the "quid pro quo
exchange of data between us and
Iron Curtain countries was nee.
essary because scientists in gen.
eral afe anxious to communicate
with other scientists" Several
Russians sent articles to Ameri-
can scientific journals after the
Geneva conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

my feeling is that they have re-
vealed the great majority OF
work they have done. probably
covered 80 per cent Of the work
they have been doing.
1.-THE obvious thing is that the
Russians have done just what we
have recommended that the
United States should do. They
stole the show"
"Entrapment" Theory
Asked by Committee Counsel
John Mitchell if Wednesdays
startlingly frank disclosures
might possibly be an attempt
to "entrap" American scientists
into giving information, Mr.
Hughes replied, II may be toe
optimistic but I think the Rus
slams realize they will go a lot
further if they open things up.
Even if they were following
a policy of entrapment. we would
get so much more by having con-
trolled fusion out in the OPEN"
Mr.. Hughes was invited tc
comment on a statement by
Senator Gore. Democrat of Ten.
nessee, that the data given al
HarWell showed that in the fielc
of thermonuclear fusion the
Russians are ahead of the United
States and Britain.
Unfortunately / can't answer
that" he replied. because thu
program is still classified"
Mr.. Hughes also went on rec
ord in favor of a resumption