davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Each Side Is Confident
Of Form Support Victory
BY the Associated Press

Rival staked conflicting victory claims
the hot political battle rigid flexible farm price supports
Senator Elende Democrat of Louisiana spokesman for
that wants rigid mandatory supports restored said in
interview ought to win by about five votes"
IT don't agree with him. said Senator Aiken Republican Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
New Roting System
Will Be Used by Army
By JOSEPH YOUNG

The Army Department May viii put into effect type
Of performance rating system for its civilian employees
The department said the system with strong
approval from both employees and
Quoted during the past 10 months
While the present three adjective"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
oo'o From: US. WEATHER sURrAU

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-snow is forecast today
over the Eastern Lakes northern Appalachans,
Rockies and Northern Pacific Coast with either rain or
snow expected the Western Lakes and Gulf and
the eastern part of the Central Plains and Mississippi VAL
ley 1t will be colder the Plains and most of the
Coast warmer from the Rockies to Md-west-AP Wire
photo Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Wind-Northwest to west H.
20 miles per hour today becom-
ing southwesterly this afternoon.
Mostly good visibility.
Potomac and Shenandoah Riv-
ers cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
READERS GUIDE
r Sunday March A 1888
Sunday, March 4, 1856

THE STAR MAGAZINE
70 Pages Of Pictures and Stories.
Weekend on Skis. Page Z
John Days Day on. Page IL
Food for Dieters. Page II
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
40 Pages Of Features.
Do Women Make Good
Bosses? Page !
The Race for the
World Bomb" Page 3
How to Choose Your
College. Page IL
COMIC SECTION
10 Pages Of Fun ond Adventure.
The Romance Of Flowers. Page 2
SPECIAL SECTION
20-Poes Tabloid for Woodward
& Lothrop Shoe and Hot Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Temperatures for Yesterday
(Readings Washington National Airportl
am. - 40 4 pm. 80 "a
S am. - 40
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 81 on February rs.
Lowest, 90 on January "a. January
IS. and February -.
High and Low Of "a Hrs. Ending 8 pm
Heh. IS at 800 pm.
Low. 81 at sos am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

your guidance is attacking
problems-how mans knowledge
is being increased and how the
burden of hard physical labor
is being reduced. We have
learned much from our visit.
We have gathered many impress
sions and those impressions will
take some time to fall into a
pattern"
DIR. Sukarno. whose nation has
been wooed by both the free
world and the Communist bloc
added
This is certain, however: We
have benefited greatly from
your kindness and hospitality
Apart from whatever your guest
has learned, the strong ties OF
friendship between our peoples
have been drawn closer"
In reply, Mr.. Eisenhower bade
farewell to DR.. Sukarno in this
Indonesian phrase: "AsSalumu
'alaikum, selamat djalan." mean
ing God be with you, safe
journey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Bolt of Deep South
Possible, Editor Says

ST. LOUIS, June 6 (R.-A
Southern editor said yesterday
that Democrats in the Deer
South will bolt the party again
if the Democratic presidential
nominee or platform were un-
acceptable to them.
George w. Healy, jr., editor oi
the New orleans Times-Pica-
yune. said in an interview the
Deep South would bolt if either
Gov. w. Averell Hartman Oh
Senator Estes Kefauver head the
. ticket.
The nucleus of a third party
movement has already beer
formed in Mississippi, he said
and ut will remain dormant un-
til some hostile act by the Ma
tional Democratic Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

said today he hoped" q strike
would not follow.
However, the parties were de-
scribed as far apart" on the
wage and union protection
clauses" involved. The industry
bargaining is a complex proce-
dure based on an across-the-
board wage increase demand
plus different concessions in
many classifications.
One of the unions demands
lis that drivers be authorized te
supply milk vending machines
Most of the big diaries are in
volved, bargaining as a unit as
the Dairy Industry Committee
The diaries include Chestnut
Farms. Embassy, Harvey, Alex
andria, Thompson's and Wake.
field.
Bargaining, in progress since
May !. has been intensified with
daily meetings this week under
the guidance of Gilbert S. Nc
Cutcheon, a commissioner of the
Federal Mediation and Concilia-
ton Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Couple Who BuIked
AT Quiz Suspended

DENVER, June 9 @.-Less
than "a hours after they refused
to tell a subcommittee Of the
House Un-American Activities
Committee whether they are
Communists, a Denver couple
was suspended from work at a
packing plant.
David Eakins. 80, and his wife,
Anne, "a. were notified by tele-
gram the day after they appeared
before a House group May ID.
A Swift & Co. spokesman saiS
they were suspended pending
an investigation" The United
Packing House Workers Union,
of which the two are members,
has protested.
Mr.. Eakins was asked by a
committee member whether he
presently was a member Of or
active in the Communist Party.
Its none Of your business, {"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Sukurno Note
Hollis U. Ties
By the Associated Press

President Sukarno Of Indo-
nesia told President Eisenhower
in a farewell message that the
strong ties of friendship be-
tween our people have been
drawn closer" as a result of
DR.. Sukarno's visit to the United
States.
DR.. Sukarno's message was dis
patched to Mr.. Eisenhower
from Niagara Falls, N. ", Mon
day as the Indonesian left this
country to travel in Canada. 1t
was made public by the White
House yesterday together with
a message from Mr.. Eisenhower
thanking him.
DR.. Sukarno wrote Mr.. Eiseh-
hover:
Mr.. President, by your hos
Ipitaiity, I have seen a little of
how this great Nation under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Acc to Develop
Generator Plants
BY the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion said today it soon will en-
bark on a new project aimed at
developing small atomic-powered
electric generator plants for mill
tary or civilian use.
Acc said it soon will invite
qualified firms to help design a
Igas-cooled reactor experiment at
the National Reactor Testing
Station in Idaho. 1t estimated
the project will cost 81 million
over a period of several years.
The gas-cooled reactor project,
the eighth type chosen for de-
lvelopalent work, lis intended to
develop engineering data and ex-
Iperience for design and con-
Istruction of military package
power reactors and small civilian
central station power plants, the
Acc said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
S Auto Passengers
Injured as Train
DeruiIs at CROSSING

BERKELEY, Mass, June 6 up
Five automobile passengers
including three from Washing
ton. D. c., escaped serious injury
last night in spectacular de-
railment of II cars of a 90-cal
New Haven Railroad freight
train.
The automobile was stopped al
Myricks Crossing to wait for the
freight to pass when one of the
coaches lost a wheel. Seventeen
cars jumped the track, some Of
them "leap-frogging" the cars
ahead, witnesses said.
On of the freight cars struck
the automobile and nudged il
over on its side.
The passengers. treated fol
minor injuries and released from
Morton Hospital, Taunton, were
Identified as:
William Tuck, IS, his wife
Elaine, 20, and their 3-month.
old daughter April, all of Wash.
ington; Gustaf johnson, AZ, anc
Amelia johnson, 81, both Of
Lakeville.
CThe Associated Press listed
the Tuck family as living at
1912 Woodley place NV. Mr..
Tuck, a former George Wash
ington University student, was
reported en- route to visit his
mother0
The train was bound for New
Haven. Conn.,, from New Bed
ford. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Milk Supp|iers
Face Dead|ine
In Pay Dispute

Negotiators worked against a
midnight deadline today to draw
up a new contract between 1900
dairy employees and the industry
supplying milk to the Washing
ton area.
The contract will expire a few
hours after the 1900 members
of Local GAG, Milk Drivers and
Dairy Employees. meet at 8 pm.
In Capitol Arena to hear the
outcome of the bargaining.
Although the membership has
granted strike-calling authority
to the executive board, Eugene
Hubbard. local business agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON

AFL CLIO President George
Meany and Vice President Wal
ter P. Reuther have patched up
differences that posed a serious
threat to the merged labor move
ment, a high union officer said
today.
The official said that the two
top labor leaders reached an
understanding" at a private
meeting several days ago.
Differences between the two
centered on foreign policy, with
friends of Mr.. Meany charging
that Mr.. Reuther was attempting
to become the spokesman for
American labor in world affairs.
The recent understanding be-
tween the two was cemented at a
meeting at the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel last night, where AFL-CIO
officials worked out foreign policy
repeatedly satisfactory to all
sides.
Vice Presidents Attend
Mr.. Meany and Mr.. Reuther
were joined at the meeting by
Vice Presidents Charles Mac
gowan. David Dubinsky, Jacob
Potofsky, Emil Rieve, o. A.
Knight and Joseph Curran and
AFL CLIO Secretary treasurer
William F. Schnitzler.
The labor leaders are here at
tending the spring meeting OF
the AFL-CIO Executive Council
= The council yesterday gave the
s-signal for launching a big or
ganizi1ig drive aimed at enrolling
100000 nonunion workers in the
textile industry. This afternoon
: the Remember group will dis
cuss plans for organizing efforts
in other industries.
Talk Politics, Too
The labor leaders also talked
: politics today at a meeting Of
the 50-member Committee or
Political Education. The group
STUDIED reports on collections
from individual members to theil
s political fund and discussed prog
@sress of the drive to elect a Con-
: gress friendly" to labor.
One official said the AFL-CIC
would not decide whether to In
Sdorse a presidential candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
+Meony, Reuther Patch
Foreign Policy Quarrel

this year until the nominations
have been made at the Republic
can and Democratic conventions
in August.
The council yesterday instruct
ed its six-rnan organizing COM
mittee to proceed Immediately
with a drive to organize nom
union textile workers, $4,000 OF
whom are in the South. About
100000 workers Of the industry
most of whom are in the North,
now are members of two unions
in the fleld-the Textile Workers
Union and the United Textile
Workers.
300 Organizers on Payroll
AFL-CIO Secretary Treasurer
William Schnitzler said the bic
organization was prepared to
assign as many men to the textile
drive as John w. Livingston, di-
rector of organization, deemed
necessary. The AFL-CIO cur
rently has more than 800 organ
izers on its payroll. Mr.. Schnitz-
Ter said others would be employed
as needed.
Mr.. Schnitzler said the organ
izerS at first would concentrate
efforts on employees Of the big
textile chains such as the j. P,
Stevens Co. and Burlington
Mills. He said the AFL-CIO
would work in cooperation with
Its two member unions IN the
industry.
Cites Difficulties in South
Mr.. Livingston reported that
organizing in the South was
difficult because of the opposi-
ton to unions from white Citi-
zenS Councils, the provisions Of
State so-called right-to-work
laws and ordinances being passed
by some town councils.
He said, for example, that in
order for a union organizer tc
operate in one Georgia town
he must deposit $4,000 with the
town council and take an oath
That ne was opposed to integra.
ton Of races.
The Executive Council moved
to speed up the handling Of
inter-union disputes by author
izing President Meany to ap-
point subcommittee to rec
ommend settlements of jurisdic-
ltional rows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

Mr.. Eakins replied. He then
invoked the Fifth Amendment.
Claiming self discrimination. Mrs.
Eakins also invoked the amend
ment when questioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
.One-Mun Job

CLEVELAND. Tenn. up. -
Fifteen firemen answered a can
to extinguish a grease fire in
a housewives stove. One man
put it out-Smothering it with
a wet dishrag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
'USIA Appoints Button
AS Broodcosting Chief

The appointment of Robert
E. Button as chief Of the United
States Information Agency'S In
|ternational Broadcasting Serv-
ice was announced today.
Since April, 1855, Mr.. Button
has been deputy chief and before
that was a radio and television
executive with the National
Broadcasting Co.
Theodore C. Streibert, direc-
tor of USIA, credited Mr.. But
ton with development Of the
agency's television program,
which now furnishes material
for more than $50 TV stations
in the Gee world.
His experience and talent as
q broadcaster assures a con-
tinued smooth and efficient oper-
alton Of our Governments world
wide radio network. Voice of
America" Mr.. Streibert said.
Mr.. Button has spent Is years
in broadcasting with time out
for a te-to-lieutenant colo
mel career in World War II. He
was a signal intelligence officer
on Gen. Eisenhower's staff.
Mr.. Button took a leave from
NBC in March, 1854. for a
years service with the office of
the Secretary Of Defense be-
fore going to Voice of America.
An accomplished pianist, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
IGradeCrossinQ
bill Approved

The Senate last night passed
and sent to the White House
a bill to provide more equitable
financing for construction of
railway-highway grade separa-
tions in the District.
The. measure was called on
the floor by Senator Bible. DEM
ocrat of Nevada, who asked the
Senate to concur in the House
amendments to the measure. The
Senate without debate cleared
the legislation for White House
signature.
The bill was an outgrowth of
studies made by a committee
consisting of three representa-
tives of the District government,
one Pennsylvania and one Balti-
more a. Ohio Railroad official.
The bill provides first that the
District shall apply to the ex-
pense of such separations all
Federal aid money available. In
case such Federal aid is insuffi-
Gent to pay the total expense
of the project the cost not met
by Federal aid shall be divided
half and half between the rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Five to Share
Residue of
Martin Estate

BALTIMORE, July 10 (P.-
Miss Minnie Martin, sister of the
late aircraft pioneer Glenn l..
Martin. was named yesterday as
the beneficiary of the residue
Of Mr.. Martins SIS million es-
tate.
But she must share the residue.
which already amounts to more
than Sill million. with four first
cousins of the late industrialist.
Mr.. Martin. who died last De-
cember included among specific
requests a $4,000 trust fund
for his sister, a 73-year-old in
valid who now lives in a nursing
home in San Gabriel, Calf. He
said the residue should go to
such heirs who would qualify
under Maryland Jaw as next of
kin.
The four cousins commended
they should be the residuary
heirs, since Mr.. Martin had
specifically provided for his
sister in another section Of the
will.
An agreement signed by Judge
Cornelius P. M'Indy in Circuit
Court today recognizes Miss
Martin as residuary heir, but
says 80 per cent of the residue
should go to the four cousins.
Half of this they will receive
direct. The other half must be
held in trust for Miss Martins
benefit, to be distributed among
the cousins after her death.
The four cousins are Ross M.
Enlow of Baltimore, Florence E.
Lundstrum of Corpus Christi,
Tex; Reba w. Schoeggl of
Bothell, Wash, and Bessie H.
Baker of Garden City, Kans.
Other relatives also are seek
ing a share of the Martin estate.
but not under the residuary
clause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

road company whose tracks are
crossed and by the District. How
ever, the bill provides that the
railroad company's share shall
not in any case exceed 10 per
cent of the total cost.
The measure also provides that
the cost Of maiptenance shall be
wholly borne by the District in
the case of highway OverpaSses
and by the railroad company in
the case of highway underpasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
West Virginia Groups
URGE Turnpike Section

CLARKBURG, w. Va. July
10 up. = Ninety representatives
of groups in Northern West Vir-
ginia. arguing that extending
the West Virginia turnpike is
economically sound" called
yesterday for a special session
of the Legislature.
The representatives, from
eight West Virginia cities, passed
a resolution stating: LAS repre-
sentatives of 375.000 citizens,
/. -. we request and urge the
Governor to. call a special Ses-
sion Of the Legislature, immed-
lately for the purpose of further
considering the turnpike pro-
gram. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

met his wife, Decima Knight, a
former singer for British Broad
casting Co., while entertaining
troops in London during the
war. They have two daughters
and live in Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
LARGE Mountain Ronqe

A range of mountains under
the Atlantic Ocean extending
from the Arctic to the Antarctic
is the worlds largest. says the
National Geographic Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

For radiant, SWIM proof color:
Get Cutex Sheer LanOlin Lipstick. So
creamy, SO lasting, you'll hardly believe
your own lips SOC and 29e.
NEWT "a Hour-Type Cutex Satin Cling
Lipsiick gives lips all-day color. with no
drying after-effect. zoe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01

pansion is most evident.
potatoes.
(6) Maintain tobacco produc-
ton to the extent quotas will
permit. Do not exceed the quota
under any conditions.
(O Continue to plant sweet
potatoes, corn and sova beans.
At least maintain present acre
age.
(S) Raise and market as
many hogs as pasture and feed
supply will permit. Local mar
kets are available. Pri:es arc
low at present but they are
almost sure to rise before sum
mer. Now is a good time TO buy
pigs.
(9) When a definite market
has been established for chic
kcns, study this business care
fully. Keep In mind that there
is no longer a demand for yard
chickens. II you can provide
adequate housing, attention and
management. it can be profit.
able. 1t is the fastest growing
farm industry In the South and
income from It has increased
1872 per cent in the past is
years. In most sections farmers
are being furnished Nahv chicks
and the feed by deolers. When
the average broilar weighs
slightly over three pounds, he
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01

Columbus County punctured today, without malice
Fender Countys claim to the first grand jury
a,reman.
Last week Mrs. j. Vivian Whitfield served as
foreman of the Fender County Superior Court grand
jury According to Fender folks she had the distinc
ton of being the first to perform such duty
in North Cardinals history.
Columbus records show that in June 1858 wo-
man served as foreman of the Columbus County grand
jury.
Il saw the story about the other woman but wasn't
going to say anything about it, said Mrs. Ruby Frink
Coolest Pireway housewife who served so capaby
as Columbus Countys first foreman.
At first, she reluctant discuss the situation.
Il don't care anything about lot of publicity -
said the attractive woman.
Like Fender Countys woman foreman, Mrs. Frnk
thought the jury duty fine experience.
Everyone should be willing to It's our duty ~
she commented.
While she couldn't recall any unusual events dur
Hng her brief tenure foreman of the grand jury,
1t was interesting enough to prompt the remark that
she would be willing to again.
Until some other county digs deeper into its records
Columbus folks will retain their claim to having the
first female grand jury foreman in the history of
North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01

increased cash income in 1856
and future years:
W Tbs spring. plant straw
berry plants, the amount to be
determined by the personnel you
have available to properl; cul-
t'vate and harvest the crop.
Plant a modern variety that
promises a quality product in
1857.
(2) Set as many tomatoes
as you can handle. Plants will
be available locally at a near
cost price. Seed have aready
been planted that will assure
sufficient ss.s for 1000 acres.
(3) Bell pepper plants should
be set in lesser amounts than
tomatoes. Yet, a market will
be available for up to 300 acres
of good peppers. These seed
have also been planted and sets
will be available at near cost
prices.
az Plant some cucumbers.
There Is a possibility Of a can
ming market locally but IL not,
efforts will be made to guaran-
tee buyer representation.
(5) Plant few acres in
Irish potatoes. Do not plant
cobblers. The demand is for a
bigger, longer potato. There
viii be . local market for these
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01
Green Sea PTA
Hears Speaker
From England

The Parent Teacher Associa-
ton of the Green Sea clement
airy school met Monday night
Jan. % in the high school audit
cr:"al. Mrs. John r. Floyd pre-
sided. a short devotional was
gwen by Mrs. Eula Graham fol-
loved with prayer by Mrs. Jes-
sic Mccall Granger. and the
reading of the minutes by Mrs.
EloiSe Strickland.
Mrs. Graham'S sixth grade
room won the j. T. A. award
for having the most parents
present. Mrs Floyd then turned
the meeting over to Mrs. Jeanne
Shelley who introduced Miss
ID ore en- Salisbury, of Kct-
terning, North - hempshire,
England, speaker of the evening.
After her talk a number of
purtinent questions were asked
by those present, and she answ-
cred them in a very informative
''sy. AS an expression of appre-
citation. The P. T. A. gave her a
lovely necklace with a floating
opal pendent, presented by the
president, Mrs. Floyd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01
tribune Offers 0Po Agriculture Tabor

20 at super bargain prices.
Beans have had to be dumped
in the swamps. Strawberry
prices were not always the best.
Irish potatoes have been bought
and destroyed for lack Of con-
sumption.
In general this situation has
been created for several rea-
sons. At times there has not
been enough competitive buy
ing on the market. That is,
not enough buying personnel
available at times to handle the
volume brought to market.
There are indications that IN
tho past monopolistic practices
have at times made it difficult
for the little buyer to procure
needed produce, even when the
local supply was ample. And
thus the little buver was forced
to turn elsewhere.
Then there has been the in
evitable situation where all
areas producing trick crops
had bumper yields ,-d the sup
ply overwhelmed Nte demand.
Thus, a sudden bc'trn-drop- out
of.the market si'rHfion.
There are a".'r' : to these
problems. BIZ t'c' ere not all
simple.
IL Is the genelsl belief that