davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

Kills Gill, 8

An --S-year-eld District girl
died early today OF injuries re-
Iceiyed after the car In which she
was riding skidded and crashed
on Route S near Clinton. Md.
The victim was identified as
Estelle Rosetta Young. colored,
of % Seventh street Sc, by the
Prince Georges County Police.
The child was thrown So feet
from the car when the vehicle
first hit the railing. She was
taken to District General Hos
pital by a passerbv. James
Fitzgerald. and died shortly
after her arrival. police said.
Police said the driver of the
car was James Robert Beall. 20,
colored. of 1116 C street NE, an
employe of the District Govern
ment. He has been charged with
manslaughter, drunk and reck-
less driving. and driving on a
revoked District permit.
District police reported the
child's mother Mary, Is. ap-
parently was also a passenger
in the car. She Is the mother
OF eight children. they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Move to ScuttIe REA
Charged by Kefouver

vate companies surrounding 1t or
until 1t could be sold to the pri-
vate companies"
more multiple purpose river prof.
ects until the power companies
jects until the power companies
could seize the cream of the
power sites or until a new power
policy would permit the power
companies to buy all Federal
power at the generator :"
Sees Juggling Of Books
4. Break as many existing con-
tracts with co-operatives and
other non-profit agencies as pos
sible. and where such contracts
could not be broken. raise the
power rates by juggling the
bookkeeping Of the agencies"
S. Contract away as much OF
the new power as possible to
private firms so that preference
customers could not buy it."
6. Refuse to build any more
transmission lines and refuse ito
firm up power from Federal prof.
ects SO that only power COM
panies can use the power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

ton either as President or Vice
President.
Il have had an arthritic con-
ldition for 10 or Is years." he
said. Il feel better, however,
than I did when l left Washing
ton The was a member of Con-
lgress) three years ago. Appar-
emily 1t is not progressive. 1t
bothers me only when ] stand
for a long time. 1t hasn't Grip
pied me as Governor" '1.
Asked If his recent determine
ton not TO seek a third term as
Governor was connected In any,
way with the idea he might be
a candidate for President or Vice
President. IL Eisenhower is not
run, the Governor said. NO"
MY decision not to stand for
reelection was made long before
President Eisenhower suffered q
heart attack" he said.
Calls Self q Moderate"
In answering question about
Idesegregation of public schools,
Gov. Herter classed himself as
a moderate" who believed that
the Supreme Court order must
be complied with, but who be-
lieved that time would be re-
quired. He said, he did not believe
that the amendment offered by
Representative Powell of New
York. that funds be denied
schools where segregation con-
tinued. was an answer to the
problem.
He was asked what he consid-
erred the difference between the
Eisenhower foreign policy and
that of former President Tru-
man. He said that basically the
policies and detectives Of the two
were about the same. The meth
DDS, he added, were different.
commenting:
Il thought President Truman
was much more club-footed.
much more impulsive."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

in the White House appeared
hopeless.
His personal physician. Mai. !
Gen. Howard M. Snyder. ex-I
amined Mr., Eisenhower after
ward and reported he found him
in very good" condition. Il
Mr.. Hagerty told l1ewsmen
that the President himself said
he felt fine" after his re-intro-
duction to his favorite game and
is looking forward to playing
again."
These comments served some
what to counterfeit the impress
sions of some observers that Mr..
Eisenhower did not look very
well in his appearance on the
Glen Arven course yesterday.
Lacks Nonchalance
There was no doubt about the
President not having the self
assured nonchalance he dis
played on golf courses from Au-
gusta to Denver before his heart
attack.
He was alternately glum and
cheerful. To some the 65-year-
old President looked like an old
man showing his age. To others
his obvious tenseness was just
that of an average golfer who
hadn't taken full swing in
nearly five months.
There was considerable specu-
lation as to what Mr.. Eisenhower
meant by a remark as he finished
the ninth hole. He remarked
that he was "a little frightened
of myself" as well of his strokes.
DR.. Snyder thought it natural
for a heart attack victim to have
a lingering psychological "han-
dicap." Mr.. Hagerty, a golfer
himself. thought the President
was talking about the natural
tendency of a man who hasn't
really swung into a golf ball for
months to tighten up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

PIPESTONE, Mimi, Feb. ID
P-. Senator Kefauyer. Demo-
crat Of Tennessee today accused
the Eisenhower administration
of launching IAN insidious at
tack" on the rural electriflcation
program.
Senator Kefauver's prepared
speech at the annual meeting Of
the Southwestern Minnesota
Electric Cooperative opened a
four-day swing through the State
in search Of delegate support for
his candidacy for the Democra-
tic presidential nomination.
Won't Risk Frontal Attack
Criticizing Eisenhower admin
istration power policies on many
counts, Senator, Kefauver told
the cooperative group:
"Of course, no one in the ad-
ministration quite has the gall
to risk the wrath Of millions of
farmers by a frontal attack" on
the Rural Electrification Admin
istration and power corpora
tiyes. xi-...,., s, -
But" he added, "they have
most certainly launched an In
sidious attack"
Senator Kefauver outlined
what. he said was the admins
tration's anti-REA program
Senator Kefauver then went
on to list these other steps which
he charged were part Of the adj
ministration's plan to scuttle
REA:
!. Slow down construction of
power projects already under
way.
2. Attempt to destroy" the
Tennessee Valley Authority by
denying funds and forcing
iva to open its gates to in
vasion (of private power until
either its power rates were in
creased to the level of the pri-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

afternoon-unless he got his
limit of II birds during the
morning hunt.
The President and Secretary
of the Treasury Humphrey. his
host here, started out in mule
drawn hunting wagon about
9 am. on today's hunt on Mr..
Humphreys Milestone planta-
ton. The sun was shining
through broken clouds and the
Temperature climbed into the los.
MIR. Eisenhower bagged IL
quail during six hours of hunt
ing Thursday, with lunch and his
regular midday rest period
breaking up his hunting time.
TranSacts Some Business
Transacting some official bust
ness before starting hunting to-
day, the President signed four
minor bills passed by Congress
and appointed three men to a
new Great Lakes Fishing Com
mission. The appointees are John
L. Farley. director of the Fish
and Wildlife Service of the In
terror Department; Lester P.
Weight. director Of Wisconsin's
Conservation Department, and
Claude Yer DUN. Grand Haven
.(Mich.) mayor.
Mr.. Eisenhower was looking
forward to more golf before he
returns to the White House al
though he admitted being "a
little frightened" on the links
yesterday.
He put off until next week an
other try at the Glen Arven
Country Club course. where he
played yesterday in a creditable
l1-over-par Al.
No Clue to Plans
Any effort to read into the
Presidents golf performance any
significance regarding his inten-
tons about seeking second term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

commended that. an adequate aic
program was vitality needed ane
that. If properly handled. it
could go far to meet the Com.
munist challenge.
In a question and answer
period after his address, the
Governor firmly denied he was
a candidate "for any Office" HI
smilingly added he did not know
what was meant when he was
asked If he were available" fol-
nomination either for President
or Vice President. The i'm
preston he le7 on his audience
however. was that, If and wher
the time came. he would accept
nomination or even become Q
candidate for nomination.
Backing Eisenhower
! Gov. .Herter said emphatically
that his candidate for President
was Mr.. Eisenhower.
II am praying he decides te
run" Herter commented.
| Asked If he believed that Vice
President Richard M. Nixon IL
the best candidate for Vice Presi-
dent the Republicans can nomi-
nate, he asked to be excused from
discussing the qualifications OF
his friends and colleagues.
Dick Nixon is my good
friend" he said.
Questions by reporters ranged
from President Eisenhower
veto of the natural gas bill to
the Governors willingness tc
appoint Senator Joe Mccarthy
Iof Wisconsin to the Supreme
Court and whether he thought
an Eisenhower Adlai Stevenson
ticket should be put in the field
for election next November.
II am torn both ways" he
said of the veto of the natural
gas bill. The bill had some rea.
merit. We. in New England
want natural gas. We have II
now. There is always the pos
sibility that because of ovel
regulation by the Government
exploration for new sources will
fall off. Our supply might bt
,curtailed or cut off. and the gas
used In the areas where 1t il
produced
Question Too "Iffy"
About Senator Mccarthy, the
Governor said the question was
too "iffy" for him to answer;
that he had no power to appoint
the Wisconsin Senator to any
thing.
He was asked If the old guard
Republicans would accept an Eli
senhower- Stevenson ticket. -
don't believe that the old guarc
or new guard of either party
would accept such a ticket" the
Governor said.
The Governor discussed freely
his own state of health in reply
to another question. The fact he
has arthritis has been raised as
"a possible obstacle to his elec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

injected politics into the segre-
CATION issue. which. Of course
is without foundation"
Mr.. Stevenson added: How
ever, We Democrats should be
grateful to the Vice President
that he said what he did so early
in the season. He cured us
quickly of any illusions We may
have entertained that the cam
paign in this fateful year would
serve to develop the issues and
the real differences between the
two parties.
Instead, the Vice President
made it quite clear that he would
proceed in the months ahead as
he has In the years behind ac-
cording to his own familiar
standards of political morality"
Mr.. Stevenson planned to wind
up his three-day Utah visit after
Ia breakfast with State Demo
cratic Party workers. He ar
ranged to leave for Chicago
shortly after noon.
500 at Fund Dinner
He spoke at party fund
raising dinner just before his
public address. Some 600 Demo-
Gratis attended. Party leaders
said 1t was the biggest fund
raising banquet in State Demo-
cratic. history.
Mr.. Stevenson told a pres:
conference yesterday he was
amazed at Secretary of Agri'
culture Benson's statement that
the cost-price squeeze in the
meat industry was due to higher
wages granted meat packing
workers.
The Secretary should hav,
taken a look at the facts before
making such a statement" HI
said. THE facts are that stock.
men lost $700 million last year
whereas the wage increas,
granted the meat packing in.
dustry was less than $50 million
The truth can be found ir
the fact that meat packing com
panies made a profit that wa.
100 per cent more than in tho
previous year."
Mr.. Benson in a speech
Thursday in San Francisco at.
tackled labor and the meat pack
ing industry for demanding and
granting "unjustified" wage in.
creases, which, he said, have
been paid for by the ranchers
and farmers.
Sees No Loss of Support
Mr.. Stevenson also told news
men yesterday he doesn't think
he is losing the support of the
so-called liberal" wing of the
Democratic Party.
"At least not the ht-think.
ing liberals" he said.
A few months ago, Mr.. Steven
son said he was moderate" ir
his political actions. One Of hi.
campaign members said yester-
day this moderation label ha,
since irked many liberals.
But he said they are not lrket
when they get a clear" picture
of where Mr.. Stevenson stand,
on most issues.
He quoted Mr.. Stevenson a,
saying: well. the opposite o.
moderate is immoderate. and
certainly am not going to cal
myself imnoderate in my &C.
tons, implying violence, mob
action and the like"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

aspirant told a public gather
ing.
while the President smiles
the Republican hatchemer
smear: while the President talks
earnestly of peace. the Secretary
of State brandishes the bomt
and threatens atomic war.
Their objective is simple,
Mr.. Stevenson said. They want
to eyerlastingly sell the people
on their kind of government, te
run down the competition AND
thereby build up their product
One of the techniques is to smile
and smear, and to work botf
sides of the street, at which
have found the Republicans
remarkably agile"
Nixon "Chief Hatchetman"
Mr.. Stevenson called Mr.. Nixor
"the chief Republican Ratchet
man" and said perhaps the Vict
Presidents speeches are not i'm.
portant as historical documents
But what is important is the toni
of SNUG confidence about ths
peace which he says this admin.
istration has restored to the
world"
Mr.. Stevenson went on TO lis1
several, reasons which he sale
show there is not peace in the
world.
He said. I'VE are spending 4C
billion dollars a year for peace
and there Is none, we don't
have preponderant power in new
weapons: France is paralyzed'
Germany. is dismembered ane
restless; nationalism is spread
ing through Islam: guns
are rumbling in the Formoss
Strait; Soviet arms and influence
are creeping into -. the Middle
East; the Communists are II
full possession of the Chimes
revolt against the white man ar1e
are making great strides towart
capturing the corresponding re-
volts in the Arab and African
worlds: neutralism is on the In
crease" :,
Mr.. Stevenson said the ad'
ministration is divided and un'
prepared" to meet the rising
Soviet challenge"
He said the Communists are
on the move-with aid. trade
arms, good will missions. techni.
cal missions, scholarships. ever
athletes and entertainers. -.
Hits Everlasting Selling
"The time has come to put ar
end to this everlasting selling
this merchandising and mis-
branding, these sugar-coated as
surances that all is well in this
Republican heaven on earth.
The time has come to tell the
American people the hard, cold
facts OF international life. . :"
Mr.. Stevenson leveled several
blasts at Mr.. Nixon, calling him
"a young man Of such easy verbal
virtue"
He attacked statement In
which Mr.. Nixon said "a grea,
Republican Chief Justice led the
Supreme Court in outlawing seq
regation." He said he was fear
full" Mr.. Nixon's statement ha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Bipartisan Study Of Aid
Recommended by Herter
BY GOULD LINCOLN

Gov. Christian Herter of Massachusetts, frequently
toned potential candidate for President Vice President
the 1856 Republican ticket yesterday strongly urged the
appointment by the President of outstanding bipartisan
mission thoroughly into all phases of the American foreign
aid Gov Herer speaking at the National Press Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
|Presidentin Good Shape
After Coll, Goes Hunting
BY GARNET d. HORNER
Star stan Correspondent

BROWNSVILLE, Ca, Feb. 18-President Eisenhower went
completing what his doctor described
his first holes of golf since his Sep
TENDER "a heart attack
White Secretary c. Hagerty said he
Eisenhower hunt during both the morning and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Club Hikes Tomorrow

The Capital Hiking Club will
hike from Seneca, Md. to Great
Falls tomorrow. The group will
leave by private car from 1924
X street NV. at $3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Stevenson Blasts Nixon
AndG. Hotchetmen

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb 10 tPl-Adlai E. Stevenson last
night charged President Nixon and oher Republican
hatchetmen carrying smile and smear campaign that
has given American people false feeling OF peace
aThe Communists are on the and the Republican
compacen Of peace the DEMOCRATIC presidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
LOST

BOXER, fawn a-yr. female: vic. n. chevy
SssassssrdS PIT 1i1 s rss le' right leg limp
car. in Belle Haven; half Persian male
Brown tortoise shell with fine black
stripes; $40 reward. so. 1857. Ia
COLLEGE RING. immaculate Junior Col
iege. initiated &c. Z. L.. Year 20
Cat JU 5-3606, -1g
DOG. brown and white. female: Calf.
tag Feb ~. very afiectionate. 1911
North Utah, IA. 1922 lis
DOG. ecker ss!s spaniel female a.rk red
child's pet. LU. 2-37l6. Ia
COG, registered English setter. male.
answers e Rock: reward. PHONE
EYEGLASSES in leather Vienna case. on
st NV. Please return to CAPT. X. q,
NORMAN, Army-Nayy Club. Reward,
kEY CASE. leather, maroon. many keys.
wys sd as 2t w Inward Ho 81 q aSss a
en sSsv saief recent fs%ais ssS R
sR S:ees srd Tand Dl NV see1
REWARD. 500. to anyone findine q
manlla envelope CONTAINING - DOu>
negotiable note Lost somewhere between
Liberty National Bank and Tower Bios
-6237 --1g
RING, sold sisnet, with "W"; lost in vic
of downtown LansburRhs. IA. 9-9513
ROSARY. crystal With sterling crucitix;
nv. section DI, 1855, Ia
WALLET, ,isdy,s red buxtona personsi
papers OF use to me only, Reward
AGNES ,Mi,hHoNEY. 1928 i2a1 st. ne +,
LA. $1,000. go
WALLET. pink. Lost Fri, Feb. II. Re-
ward. RE, $4,000. Ext. 573g; ewes
WATCH, lady.s Wittnauer, rold. black
nand Lost Woodward IL Lothrop. Re-
ward. LU. 1-7126. Ia
WRIST WATCH, lady's. gold, siiisates
strap. vie 18th at. and Conn ave on
II ct. Reward. Wo. 6-2577. after q o m
FOUND
DOG, eolltie type. male young. brown
vic. Russell I'd owner or good viz.
sinia home. XII. p-3sbs,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
FOUND

vic. Russell I'd owner or sood Wiz.
-sinia home. XII. s-asbs,. :,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
Tabor City Merchants Invite You To Attend
Appreciation Days
Youngsters Over go
Disabled Persons
Everyone who years older disabled will be
during depreciation Days" from November December
by Tabor Citys leading merchants.

The Tabor City Merchants
Association is sponsoring "Ap-
probation Days" from Novemb-
cr 80 TO December 8.
These days will pay tribute
to these over 60 years of age as
we'll as to those who are diSabl-
cd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

Throughout the opening day,
free refreshments will be served
in the building formerly occup-
led by Towards Clothing. This
building will serve as head
quarters throughout the day.
Claude Boyd, committee men,
Der. said today that free coffee
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

would be furnished all day by
the French Market Company
representatives.
The main feature of the event
is to offer the most outstanding
bargains ever offered. The mer-
, chants sponsoring this event
have given every consideration
to the youngsters" lover 80
pears OF age) and disabled per-
sons. The bargains are such ire
mcndouS ones that they have
been 70. ced in many cases 70
limit them 10 persons over 60 or
disabled.
Free 'heater passes will be
given 10 every person who reg
listers at the headquarters.
Don't forget to register. It
may be your lucky ticket that
wins you choice of either a $50
savings bond or $50 worth Of
groceries or $50 in merchandise.
The drawing will be held De-
cember 8 at p. m.
There are ample prizes during
the event. The oldest man who
registers will receive his choice
OF either sport coat or rod and
reel. The oldest woman to reg.
lister will receive either a dress
or set of dishes.
In addition 10 these prizes,
individual merchants are offer
ing prizes. Western Auto win
give an electric kitchen clock 70
the newest married couple lover
COZ registering at that store.
Piggy Wiggly offers lOO-lb.
bag of flour 10 the couple with
The largest family. Be sure 10
register at Piggy Wiggly.
Carolina Department Store
has a nice prize for the oldest
Dicus-Fowler Company has a
lice prize for the oldest married
ouple. Be sure 10 register at
for this prize.
Roberts Clothing Company
ill give Chatham Blanket to
ne couple over go who has been
married the longest.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
Appreciation Days" Pays
Tribute To "Youngsters"

November 80 through December have been
set do: :: tabor City to pay t:.3".u u the
Youngsters tperSons over 60) and to the dis
ablcd. It's the first time in this section of North
Carolina that group OF merchants has Joined
hands to express appreciation to the folks who
nave stood for progress over the many years.
Columbus and Horny County have made rapid
strides III the past 60 years. appreciation Days"
gives the merchants chance to pay their respect
To those who have had such a strong hand in
making Columbus and Horny County a better
place to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
METEOR SHOWER
SLATED TONIGHT

NEW YORK up. - The
heavens will put on a show
for sky watchers tonight
the Leonid meteor shower
that occurs usually from No
vember IA through Novem-
Der 10 annually.
The Hayden Planetarium
says the shower radiates
from a point in the constel-
lation Leo above Regulus,
which rises in the East about
/ am.
From that hour on. the
planetarium said. the shower
should be visible at a rate
of about 20 meteors an hour.
Astronomers said the best
time for watching the phe-
nomenon will be after the
moon sets at 4 am. as the
sky will be darker at that
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
First u. N. Police Land
In Suez to Keep Peace
Arab Chiefs
hreuten to
Use Force

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Nov. Is
IPl. - Eight Arab countries
threatened today TO use force if
Britain, France and Israel re-
fuse to withdraw their troops
from Egyptian territory.
The Arab summit" confer
lence of leaders of Iraq, Jordan,
Syria, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia,
Yemen, Egypt and Libya has
been in session since Tuesday.
The leaders wound up their
tparley with a stern ultimatum
calling Britain. France and Is
rael "aggressors."
Three kings, one crown prince,
two presidents and an assort-
ment of prime ministers, for
eign ministers and other cab
Iinet officers met at the call of
President Camille Glamour of
Lebanon following the British,
French and Israeli attack
against Egypt.
In communique, the heads
of state said:
1T is unanimously agreed that
il Britain and France refuse to
comply with United Nations reso-
IlutionS to withdraw their troops
from Egyptian territory imme-
dIately and Internationally, and
If Israel refuses also to comply
and to withdraw her troops from
Egyptian territory Immediately
and Internationally, and if Israel
refuse also to comply and to
withdraw her troops behind the
|armistice lines Immediately and
Internationally, or if the attitude
of Britain. France and Israel
leads to new tension which would
result in a resumption of mill
tary operations, then Britain,
France and Israel would be held
jointly responsible for the con-
tinuation of aggression and at
that time every state represented
in this conference will start i'm
mediately, according to the le-
climate right of self defense,
putting into effect article Al OF
the United Nations Charter and
taking effective measures in
compliance with her obligations
under article 2 of the Arab COL
lective security pact"
The key phrase Of the COM
munique is article 2 of the
Arab Collective Security Pact"
that says ANY attack against
an Arab country viii be consid-
cred an attack against all Arab
countries and the signatories
will take. collectively or sep
arately all measures, including
the use OF force, to repell that
agpreSS0r