davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
WHISTLESTOP: A CAMPAIGN LDYL

that has no part of electronics or aeronautics is
enacted. The station may be hung with bunting
Women in housedresses, men in overalls sit on
baggage wagons, fill the windows of the waiting
room. The local police have Importantly roped of
the tracks. Children ride on their parents shoul-
ders. There are many tiny babies.
As the principal figures step out on the back
platform, it is easy to imagine that they have
stepped out of another era.
When the speaking begins the children grow
restless. The lure Of the train is very strong for
small boys, but oratory cannot hold them and their
mothers, mindful Of the magnitude of the social
occasion, become embarrassed.
Inevitably, the candidate receives gifts at every
stop-some bulky reminder Of the local product
Adlai Stevenson in the course Of one morning,
received box OF jellies celery, basket Of apples
quire Of paper peanut brittle, cereal and football
Inevitably, too, he receives many callers The
reception committee, in immemorial ritual troops
through his car. Local politicians who pay their
own way ride through their districts The Senators
and Governors Of the appropriate party ride all
through the State.
In the car next to the candidates. the cigar
smoke settles thickly, as each man waits his turn
to shake the hand OF the standard-bearer, who
makes his appearance after every stop
The whole affair is made somehow more poign-
ant by the thought that by the next go-round 1t
will be obsolete.
best is time Of discovery The voters discover their
candidates. and the candidates, riding in train
through the autumn mists, can discover America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

fist, says in his book "Atoms and
People," published last week by
Harper:
it is completely misleading
to apply these same rules to all of
the worlds population, including
children, the infirm and those who
by some vagary of nature are more
sensitive to radiation damage.
Actually, there is no MPA LMPCl
unit for world population. but
health physicists agree that it
should be at least 10 and probably
100 times less than the Aces MPA
value"
A basic source of material for
the claim that there is no danger
in the present rate of testing is
the report released last June by a
committee of geneticists as part
of study of the effects of radia-
ton. The geneticists concluded that
at the present rate of tests, the dose
received by persons living in. the
United States was negligible.
But the geneticists took pains to
caution repeatedly that radiation,
however small the dose, Shortens hui
man lite. and that radiation damage
to the reproductive organs is Gu
muIdtive. 9
Much of what has been said thus
far plainly is only theoretical. Pre-
else information may not be avail
able for years, until there are
enough victims of radiation to offer
a chance for really conclusive
studies. tOnly last week a Phila-
delphia physician died as a result
of exposure to radiation in 1946-48,
when he worked in an Acc labora-
. tory.) DR.. T. C. Carter of the
Medical Research Council at the
Atomic Energy Research Establish
ment at Harwell. England, sug-
gested that his fellow scientists are
working with only theory and sup
position when he wrote in the
Bulletin of Atomic Scientists:
I'm my opinion we cannot todoy moke
ony useful quontitotiVe assessment Of
the eenetic consequences OF exposure Of
human populations to ionizing Fodiotions
at low dosage Fotes; we know for too
little obout human population structure
and the. induction Of mutotions in man.
But we know enough to be opprehensWe
about the eenetie dangers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

night when he formally outlined
his position on the issue were
Democratic Senators Clinton An
derson of New Mexico, chairman
of the Joint Congressional Com
mittee on Atomic Energy, and
Stuart Symington, who headed an
armed services subcommittee study
of the adequacy of our air power
that would carry nuclear weapons.
Following his televiSion appearance,
he received supporting kilograms
from number of atomic scientists.
And on Friday 81 scientists at the
Aces Brookhaven laboratory urged
that the debate and study of the
hazard to the present generation
of strontium 90' not be dropped.
They said that the current discus
sion of the matter had revealed
widespread misunderstanding" Of
the facts. The scientists added that
the ability to detect the explosions
from long range would serve to pre-
vent violation of any agreement
hating the tests.
Mr.. Eisenhower. who previously
had remarked that he had said
his "laSt word" on the subject, now
plans reply to the Stevenson pro.
.poSal. The Presidents atomic ex.
perts are drafting it for release this
week.
The administration reply may
deal with some questions that 20
to the. heart Of the debate over
whether We should initiate a ces-
sation of H-bomb tests. Some OF
them are:
. Is it safe, to attempt only one
phase of disarmament?
. Would a. limit on H-bomb
testing such as proposed by Mr..
Stevenson lull the American
people into a false sense Of Sc
curity?
. Now that we have successfully
tested a superbomb. are further
tests necessary?
. Is 1t possible to advance re-
search without testing the results
of that research?
There is one vital question, how.
ever, that neither candidate can
answer. That Is: Which of these
men - Dwight D. Eisenhower or
Adlai Stevenson-do the majority
of voters feel is best equipped to
deal with this life-and-death issue?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

civilian populations of the entire
free world largely depends, from
the civil defense viewpoint, on in
formation which is derived from
our own carefully controlled
nuclear tests"
Other primary objections which
have been raised against the Ste
venson proposal by Mr.. Eisenhower,
Mr.. Nixon and those who support
them are:
. That Mr.. Stevenson has spawned
a bogeyman in warning of the dan
gers of radioactive fallout resulting
from tests. Scientists, it is asserted,
have found that the tests can be
continued at the present rate for
80 years more without exposing the
population to as much radiation as
is received from medical X-rays.
. That there is no absolute aSsur-
ance that we can detect all of the
tests Russia may make surrepti-
tiously.
. That a Cleaner" bomb one
with less radioactive fallout-has
been developed and tested this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
A Word From Russia

Meanwhile. as the candidates
aired the issue on the musings. the
Soviet delegate to the United Ma
tons. Arkady A. Sobolev, said that
his country is ready to agree to
neutrality-suspicious. pact to halt
the testing of all nuclear weapons.
Late yesterday Moscow Radio
broadcast the text of a new letter
from Premier Nikolai Bulganin to
Mr.. Eisenhower, proposing that the
United States and Russia discuss
the possibility Of prohibiting atomic
weapons.
The letter, received this week at
the White House, was to be handed
to the President today for study.
UP to late last night there had
been no administration comment
on the note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
THE WORLD SCENE
The Strange Journey
OfNikita Khrushchev

Of the Mixed Armistice Commits
sion on October / in protest against
the commissions acceptance of a
Jordanian explanation for a border
shooting fatal to four Israeli arch
biologists.
Danger Inside Jordan
Probably of more immediate con-
Germ to the West than the details
of the latest explosion of border
warfare in Palestine was the stu
alton inside Jordan. That little ma
ton, heavily populated by Arab
refugees from Israel who are in
tensely nationalist and bitterly
hostile to the sometimes moderate
attitude of the Jordan government,
is also torn by contending factions
favoring the leadership of Egypt
or of Iraq.
So dangerous has the situation
become in the eyes Of competent
observers that the planned Iraqi
troop support had the blessing of
both Britain and the United States.
The reason for Western backing
was reported to be the desire of
both nations for the maintenance
OF stability in Jordan, matter of
prime Importance to the Middle
East balance-of-powe Another
reason, unspoken but plainly evil
dent, was the determination of the
West to head off any further stimu-
lation of the already troublesome
ambitions of Egypt's Nasser.
Paradoxically. both Egypt and her
arch-enemy Israel had reason to
fear an increase in Iraqi influence
in Jordan. Last week there was
open talk Of an impending Iraq-
Jordan union. Such a development
would weaken if not Shatter Egyp-
tian dreams of Arab leadership;
to Israel it would mean the pres
ence of a much more formidable
foe on her borders than little Jor-
dan has ever been.
Cairo Is Annoyed
Cairos reaction to the latest Is
rael-Jordan f1areup was chiefly one
of intense annoyance.
Among other charges of plot and
skulduggery circulated in the Egyp-
tian capital were these: Israel had
provoked the new border crisis to
take world attention from the Suez
Canal, nationalized by Col. Nasser;
Britain was the villain Of the play,
hoping to utilize the confusion to
re-eStablish British influence in Jor-
dan; Iraqi Premier Nuri as-Said
was plotting with Britain to WOO
Jordan away from the NaSser fold
and into the Baghdad Pact, thus
wrecking Col. Nasser's prestige in
the Arab world.
Meanwhile the Arab League,
meeting in Cairo with represent
ativeS of nine Arab nations in
attendance. voiced firm support for
Jordan in the border crisis.
Speakers connected the Palestine
situation with the Suez Canal con-
troverSy. charging that the Israeli
attacks were part of grand STRAIT
egg designed to weaken Col. Mas
ser's position in the forthcoming
talks with Britain and France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Two Strong Sides

In the debate. Mr.. Eisenhower
has on his side ali the authority
Of an incumbent administration
and It's access 10 the latest de-
velopments in the thermonuclear
weapons field.
But Mr.. Stevenson does not
stand alone. At his side Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

GSUutS w tUG W Ne
Full-scale debate in the United
Nations Security Council opened
Friday on the Palestine crisis. Jor-
dams original complaint, charging
lnprovoked aggression and demand
ing penalties, quickly won the sup
port of Britain and the Soviet
Union.
1srael's acting delegate, Mordecai
r. Kidron. protested to the Council
that the Israeli attacks we're de-
fensive in character and we're un-
dertaken only after Jordanian raids
claiming 81 Israeli lives since the
cease-flre agreement Of April 26.
The Council. after hearing OPEN
ing arguments. adjourned until an
unbpecified day this week. But U. N.
Secretary General Dag Hammar-
skiold. in a letter to the Council,
warned that Israel was jeopardiz-
ing the shaky Palestine armistice
by unilateral action.
Indications were strong that the
Security Council would back the
Jordanian complaint. although
probably not 70 the point Of i'm
posing sanctions on Israel. But the
Council was expected 70 voice sharp
condemnation for the Israeli boy
colt OF the U. ~ truce supervision
machinery. The Israelis walked out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Middle East:
Clash Avoided

The immediate threat Of full
scale war along Israel's borders re-
eeded little last week. In the face
OF sharp Israeli protests and Egyp-
tan annoyance, the proposed move
ment Of Iraqi troops into Jordan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
suddenly. you're snowcool because

No more sinmerinel From
nov on it's Christmas in
July cologne so cool,
SO festive, SO froeront you
will want to live in its ouro
oil summer-ond give it,
too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Best Way to Kill Reaches and Ants

TOCKROACHES 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.
COCkrOGchpS
Apply No Roach to cupboard
walls, baSeboards, near sink and
cabinets, on pipes, and wherever
you see cockroaches.
Ants
n Brush NOR ach
SC around table legs and
= counter tops, across
~ window stills and door
stills, 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, silverfsh, waterbugs, bed
ON SALE AT ALL
PEOPLES d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Phyllis WheQtley
YWCA Soiree

More than 1000 friends Of
the Phyllis Wheatley Young
Women's Christian Association
are expected to attend its l4th
annual Midsummer Soiree.
This garden party will be held
Sunday from 6 pm. to 9 pm.
on the lawn of the Thirteenth
Street Annex, 17l9 Thirteenth
street NV.
More than As religious.
fraternal, civic. social and
YWCA committee and club
groups will hostess the affair.
A musical program and food
laden tables promise to make
the event the most enjoyable
of the summer season.
The general chairman is
Mrs. Beulah J. Murphy, and
Mrs. Elsie Gilbert and Mrs.
Cleo M. j. Key are in charge
of hostesses. Mrs. Julia West
Hamilton and Mrs. Elsie M.
Warren are president and
executive director, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
MODERN MARRIAGE
Jealousy Denotes
InadequacY, Not Love

and responsive. Don't let a
dog Guido you.
You certainly can build up
some interests in common with
him. You cannot stop merely
with being a good homemaker,
a good mother for his chill
dren. Be a good partner and
companion, to. Write me
again with a stamped, self
addressed envelope and a dime
for my little booklet, How Is
Your Jealousy Working?" 1t
has a little self-rating scale
by which you can determine
just how jealous you are and
full instructions as to what
to do about it when you are
jealous.
Study your man all over
again. Decide what his needs
are and learn how to meet
them, 1t will be very surpris-
ing if he doesn't respond by
trying to find what your needs
are and meeting them in turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Installation Dinner
Held Wednesday

The Medina Chapter No. 876
B'nai Birth Women, installed
the following officers recently
at the Villa Rosa Restaurant
in Silver Spring: president,
Mrs. Charlotte Schoenfeld;
lst vice president, Mrs. Henry
Singman; End vice president,
Mrs. Jerome Meltzer; Bird
vice president, Mrs. Eli Blum;
recording secretary. Mrs.
Irving Glass; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Seymour Stone;
treasurer, Mrs. Maurice Rot
tenberg; financial secretary,
Mrs. Emanuel Binder; his
torian. Mrs. Meyer Bach. The
three board members also in
stalled were: Mrs. Robert
Green, Mrs. Myron Volk and
Mrs. Stanley Leshne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Teachers Honored

The faculty and teacher
participants in the Syracuse
University Summer Extension
program in Special Education
will be honored at a tea at
the Chevy Chase Women 5
Club on Sunday from 4 to Z
pm.
The tea will be given by the
Associations for Help for Re-
tarded Children of Mont
gomery, Prince Georges and
Arlington Counties and the
United Cerebral Palsy Of
Montgomery County, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
By DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Some women think that
suspicion and jealousy are
evidence of love for a hus-
band. They're evidence mainly.
of feeling of inadequacy
The wife who knows how to
make success of marriage
will work on that project in
stead of nagging and hound
ing her husband. But since
women, like men, have had
little education for married
life, many of them are still on
the wrong track. Mrs. A. is
one of these.
II have been married six
years and trust my husband
less each year." she confesseS.
when he goes out. it is always
alone. l never know where he
is going or when he is coming
back. l sit at home with my
two little girls and worry my
self sick. When l try to talk
this over with Rim. he is
Surly and uncommunicative.
Honestly. he thinks more of
his dog than he does of me.
That isn't a real marriage, DR..
Popenoe."
Indeed it isn't, Mrs. A.. and
you should have started in to
make it a real marriage about
five years and fifty-one weeks
ago. Begin now to make your
jealousy work for you instead
of against you. At present, it
is evidently making you into
critical, nagging, fault
finding and unloving woman.
The dog doesn't nag him. You
certainly are intelligent enough
to see the point.
Reverse your procedure.
Start putting back into your
life what you had when you
won your husband. Make your
self sweet. lovable. attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
To Head. Does

Mrs. Isal Burr of Des Moines,
Iowa, has been elected SUI
preme president OF the Beneyo-
lent and Patriotic Order Of
Does. an organization of wives
of Elms. She succeeds Mrs.
Thelma Coon of Rochester,
Mimi, who was elected to a
three-year term as trustees at
the groups recent convention
in Cheyenne, Wyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Mrs. Howard CriSwell
Elected President

Mrs. Howard CriSwell has
been elected president Of the
Chapter BPEO. Other new
officers are Mrs. Frank NJ.
Stuart. vice president; Mrs.
Elliott F. Brumhaugh and Mrs.
C. H. Holmes, secretaries;
Mrs. R. w. Simonson, treas
urer: Mrs. C. C. Blackstone,
chaplain and Mrs. w. J. Ora
ham, guard. Mrs. Crlswell and
Mrs. Stuart were chosen dele
gates to the state convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

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. 800; pit. $1.69; qt. $2.98.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

continued use in the sale OF cars
and other valuable consumer
goods will continue to make for
higher living standards, more
convenience and greater comfort
for American families"
Other encouraging factors in
the automobile outlook, he said
are the rapid growth in two-car
families, accelerated by the
trend to suburban living; the
sound record for credit repay
ment established by familie:
purchasing cars; continued high
levels Of employment, income
and savings, and more aggres-
sive selling by automobile man.
Iufacturers and dealers.
Modernization of highway:
and streets, including relief Of
city congestion and provision fol
more parking facilities, the fin
ance company official added
are vital considerations in view
of the expected growth in auto
registrations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
Chadbourn Man
Hard Worker
With Youngsters
BY TROY WILLIAMS
Star News Reporter

CHADBOURN - Hers hey
Hips. Chadbourn's MAN of the
Year" is a young man who has
"a sincere love for youngsters
and has a way Of obtaining the
confidence Of young adults. In
recognition of Hips success in
working with the young people
of this town, the local Congress
of Civic Clubs named Hips
Man of the Year" and present.
ed him with a beautiful engrav-
ed trophy during a banquet held
recently.
The high schools football
coach and physical education in
structor for the grammar grades
was selected by a committee
made up of the leaders of the
towns men and women civic
organizations.
In addition to his coaching du-
ties Hips teaches several clas-
SeS in the eighth grade. His
wife is also a member of the
school faculty.
The MAN of the Year" was
born and reared in Belmont and
graduated from Belmont High
School. He attended Brevard
Junior College and Western
Carolina College. While at West
J. rn Carolina he was a star foot
player.
After graduating from West
err Carolina in 1852, HippS
came To Chadbourn and very
Quickly became an important
member of the community.
During the summer months,
he is in charge of the towns re-
creation program which includes
midget and pony league base
ball, swimming. dancing and
other activities.
When the presentation was
made TO Hips, he was laudcd
for his work with the young
people and il was pointed out
that not a single youth from the
community had been before the
Juvenile authorities since the
young coach began his duties
here three years ago.
Hips is a member of the
Chadbourn Volunteer Fire De-
partment, member of the Meth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

also forecast a population gain
of about IL per cent, or more
than 47l,000 persons. by 1856.
This would bring the states
population to more than 4,77l.-
900. AS for families, he foresaw
a gain of IL per cent. raising the
total to more than l,ll6,000 as
compared with about 1850, 00O
families now.
Credit is a major force in
maintaining local prosperity
particularly in view Of the ex-
|cellent payment record made by
families in the state" he said
1.-TWO out Of every three auto
mobiles are sold on credit. Its
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

Thomas +. Moore Of Charlotte,
vice president in this area for
Universal c. l. T. Credit Corp
grafton, said his company's an
alysis of the expected growth in
the states population and in
family income-without consid-
ering other important economic
trends at work-points convinc-
ingly to higher levels of pros
perity in the future.
Passenger car registrations by
1856, he said, should total more
than 1921 900, a 81 per cent
increase over the 100000 now
registered.
The finance company official
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
3l7,O0 Increase
In Cars T orecasi
In State By 1865

CHARLOTTE - North Caro-
lina's population OF registered
passenger cars will increase by
iNsore than $4,000 and there will
be q gain of 10000 families in
the state by 1865, according to
. study by the nations largest
independent automobile finance
company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

,odist Church and acting secre-
tary OF the Sunday School and
vice president of the adult Sun
day School class.
Mrs. Hips is the former Ada
Lee Bailey Toledo, N. c. Five
year-old Kitty Marie is the
couples only child.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
COLLEGE GRANT

RALEIGH - Leggett and My
ers Tobacco Company of Dur
ham has made its second grant
OF $4,000 to the Agricultural
Experiment Station of North
Carolina State College as a con-
thinning contribution in support
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

Tobacco Company, to DR.. d.
w. Coward, dean of the School
OF Agriculture at State College,
who accepted on behalf of 1.-THE
Tobacco Research Fund of the
Experiment Station.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

of the colleges long-range to-
bacco research program.
Presentation of the check COW
'ering the grant was made by DIR.
F. r. Darkis, director of re-
search of the Liggett and Myer.