davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

principles, by political in
tegrity."
The President undoubtedly
was thinking of the pressure
upon him recently to sign a
farm bill that he felt was
unsound and thus to give way
to expediency. Many people
are saying now that the Presi-
dents act of courage will win
him votes even in the farm
States. Certainly many of the
Republican members of the
House of Representatives who
originally voted for the bill
switched when it came to a
vote on overriding the veto.
Only 20 Republicans who had
previously voted for the bill
did so again. which means
that % Republicans changed
their vote SO as to be recorded
finally on the Presidents side.
Since the vote showed that
the bill itself failed to get a
majority Of the House, let
alone the necessary two-thirds,
the Presidents leadership ap-
pears to have gained ground
in Congress. Even three Demo-
Gratis who had voted for it
before deserted the bill on
final passage.
Unquestionably the farm bill
has been one of the biggest
hurdles the President has had
to face Today some of the
Democrats are criticizing their
own leadership for forcing a
vote to attempt to override the
veto because it appears now
that the House. though con-
trolled by the Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
DORIS FLEESON
Vote, While Proving Eisenhower's
Popularity, Was Kind to Meyner, Too

Republicans and Democratic
organization leaders can re-
joice over the New Jersey re-
= turns. 1t is the first primary
to yield incontrovertible proof
that tie Presidents popularity
has held up.
New Jersey has an attractive
Democratic Governor, Robert
Meyner. who was making a
hard fight for the delegate
slate he headed. Senator Estes
Kefauver campaigned indus
triouSly there. New Jersey also
is one of those industrial States
vital to presidential candidates.
Meyner has been making a
real effort to build party
strength in New Jersey. He
held his own easily in the pri-
mary, but the President re-
mains a threat to him and to
Democrats generally within the
State.
Kefauver lost much more
than one State. Meyner is
typical of big State party lead
ers, who have either pumped
strongly for Adlai Stevenson
or indicated they were look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
THOMAS L. STOKES
Atomic Twist to an Old Story

attention to the Pacific North
west Power Company case that
it aroused the curiosity of SEN
ator Pastore, who presided as
chairman of a subcommittee.
The Rhode Island Senator
asked the professor in what
capacity he was appearing as
a witness. He replied that he
was retained by Pacific North
west Power which was paying
his expenses.
Among others opposing the
bill was Senator Morse, DEM
ocrat of Oregon, who said it
would revive the electric power
monopoly from which the
Pacific Northwest suffered be-
fore the holding company act.
He cited the projected Pacific
Northwest Power combine.
which he said would be "the
direct beneficiary of the Pot
ter-Pastore bill, and added
that revision of the holding
company law as proposed
would bring back abuses that
originally caused its enact
.nent.
This is where some of us
came in again-but surely we
don't have to go through all
That over again under the
guise of promoting atomic
energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

ing his way. These men acted
as they did because they
thought Stevenson was invin-
chile with the rank and file:
he actually is not "one of the
boys and a partaker of the
old club spirit.
They were terrified by the
upset in Minnesota. where Ke-
fauver won in spite of a Strong
pro-Stevenson Democratic or
ganization, fearing they had
guessed wrong.
Had the Senator gone on to
trounce them in their own
back yard, so to speak, by fore
ing Meyner to bite the dust,
party heads in New York, Penn
sylvania, Indiana and like
States would really run tenn
perature.
Now they are entitled to be-
lieve. for a while longer at least.
that whatever the Farm Belt
thinks. Kefauver is not a hero
to their people.
The result is to make Cali
fornia even more important to
KefauVer. If he fails to upset
Stevenson there. he will not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
DAVID LAWRENCE
Tone of Speech Shows He's Not Taking
For Granted a Victory in November

President Eisenhower is in
fighting mood, a crusading
mood. He is not taking for
granted victory in the No
vember election. That's why
he delivered such a stimulating
address to the meeting of
State chairmen and party
leaders sponsored by the Re-
publican National Committee.
For when Leonard Hall, ma
tional chairman, arranged the
meeting. he did not know
whether the President would
do more than greet those pres
ent. To the surprise of Mr..
Hall, the President asked for
time in which to deliver an ad-
dress.
This speech, coming as it
did Immediately after the
Presidents veto message on
the farm bill, endeavored to
convert into a strength what
had seemed to some observers
a weakness on the farm issue.
The President focused atten-
ton on principles" He said:
THE campaign is concerned
with principles because they
provide the only sound base
for policies and practices. Poll
cies not based on principle re-
treat to expediency. They be-
come-as we have seen them
become in the paSt-surren-
derS to pressure. brides for
support, escapes from respon-
slbllitieS. Because expediency
is a betrayal of Americas trust,
the Republican Party in this
campaign must be vigorous
and dedicated and inspired by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Needs no refrigeration!
Just heat and serve right in
the Jane Wilson Pan Pac!

You know how tempting and satisfying
home-cooked Swiss Steak can defender.
lean and perfectly seasoned. Now the
Jane Wilson Kitchens fix it just that way
for you! Selected Wilson beef is Drowned
and simmered in its own gravy, then
sealed in pan to keep indefinitely on your
pantry shelf All you do is open, heat and
serve! Each one contains whole pound
plenty for two hungry people. Jane
Wilson Swiss Steak is so convenient, so
good why not try one now at the
special low Introductory price?
PACKED BY.wILsoN & CO.. INC, CHICAGO ILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Algerian Threat Shrouds the Nations
Gay and Shortoge-Free Exterior

PARIS by AirmaiD Paris
and the French are smiling.
The visitor arriving by plane
or train will find that the once
eruff customs and immigra-
ton inspectors salute him
politely. look at his papers per-
functorily and don't bother to
open his bags.
The tedious matter of pass
ing through customs has be-
come a quick social affair end
ing with Have a pleasant
stay, Monsieur" The taxi
driver opens the door for you
and says q smiling Thank
you" for a 20-franc (5-cent)
tip. The traditional French
"courtoisie,' forgotten for so
many years. is back.
But underneath. the observ-
er is warned, there is serious
trouble, springing from polit-
lcal uncertainties which the
country must face in the I'M
mediate future.
France has fought three
wars since 1899 and is now
fighting a fourth. She was de-
feated by the Germans in 1910;
she recovered her military
prestige--in the eyes of her
own people-when French re-
sistance and reorganized regu-
lar forces fought the enemy in
1943 and 1914 ON the side of
the Allies; she was defeated
again in a seven-year colonial
war in o-China and lost
her Asiatic colonies. Now she
faces an even bloodier war in
North Africa with far more at
stake than in Wet Nam.
II France loses Algeria, one
OF her richest provinces, she
becomes a third-class power.
Not only will the northern
shores of Africa be lost but
also the immensely rich Equa-
torial Africa with its so million
people and immense natural
resources which are still un-
developed. She also loses her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Bid to Exempt Utilities in NucIeor Work
From IS Law Recalls Earlier Bottles

behalf of the SEC, as detri-
mental to investor and con-
sumner interest. the chairman
read comprehensive SEC
memorandum which showed
what at least one group OF
utilities in the Pacific North
west expect from the proposed
weakening of the law and
what. Of course, others also
could get. The memorandum
said the primary immediate
effect of the bill would be to
permit four electric utilities
- Washington Water Power
Company, a Washington cor
poration; Pacific Power and
Light, a Maine corporation:
Montana Power Company, a
New Jersey corporation. and
Portland General Electric
Company. an Oregon corpora
tlon-to acquire all the voting
stock OF Pacific Northwest
Power Company without be-
coming subject to the Public
Utility Holding Company Act.
Now the investor and con-
sumner have a real interest in
Government surveillance of
this combine for the very
simple reason that the purpose
OF its organization is to build
and operate a substantial
hydroelectric plant on the
Middle Snake River in Idaho
and Oregon. The memoran-
dunn said
The obvious desire of these
sponsoring companies is to
Tree themselves from the regu-
iatory provisions of the act
despite their ownership of a
subsidiary which will be en-
gagged directly in the business
Of producing and transmitting
electric energy"
You can see how we would
be back where we were a quar-
ter OF a century ago-in the
soup-if this nice device were
legalized and could be copied
elsewhere, and you can be sure
1t would be.
To dramatize the SEC expo
sure of this new utility political
wrinkle, an incident followed
Armstrong; testimony to re-
call to this reporter the utility
tactics that brought on inves-
legations IN the 1930s and, in
turn, regulatory laws such as
the Holding Company Act,
Those tactics included the
hiring Of professors by the
utility interests to write text
books that were very favorable
W tne Utilities and to testify
as expert" witnesses.
There was this week Dr..
Robert S. Holmes. professor in
Cornell University's graduate
school OF Business and Public
administration. When he ap-
peared as a witness for the
Dill. he argued that if it were
not passed the four companies
IN the projected Pacific North
west Power Company would
nave to go back under the
Holding Company Act which,
ne said. would be "a step back
ward" He devoted so much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Paris Smiles in Face of Trouble

mainder Of the empire but
Frances chances of survival.
France has withdrawn most
OF its troops from Europe and
sent to Algeria the best trained
divisions equipped with the lat
est American weapons. Now
she is calling up reservists and
drafting the 1856 classes ahead
of time. On other occasions
there would have been a howl
about such "jingoistic" moves.
But not this time.
The French have been re-
luctant to send the divisions
from Germany and the Rhine
to Africa, not because it would
weaken the NATO but because
the Arabs guerrilla tactics are
so different from the ways
these troops have been trained
to fight. Artillery and aviation
are OF little avail when the
enemy hits and then runs to
hide in mountains and gorges.
Helfcopters are being used but
some of these have been shot
down by the guerrillas' heavy
machine guns
The French. sympathetic to
the Communists for so MANY
years, realize now that Mos
cows agents who have infil-
trated the French bureaucracy
have allowed the smuggling of
weapons to North Africa. Only
few days ago a Junior French
officer in charge of a convoy
Of machine guns and ammuni-
ton went over to the enemy
bag and baggage. And this is
only one of many incidents.
For years Communists in Gus
toms and port positions in
North Africa have passed cases
OF weapons labelled "agricul-
tural machinery" to the rebels.
These were hidden for the
day which has now come. The
North African Arabs are eff
Gent fighters. Many Arab Of
f1cers trained by the French
have deserted and are leading
guerrillas.
Unless France makes a SUI
preme effort. engaging her
people in a real war, the pros
poets of holding Algeria are
dim indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

Twenty-one years ago, in
the small Interstate Commerce
Committee room off the Senate
gallery. mighty battles ragged
over proposed bill that
finally got through the legis-
lative mills of House and
Senate after a stormy passage
to become the Public Utility
Holding Company Act of 1885
with President Franklin D.
Roosevelt's signature.
To an old-timer it all comes
back again. For in that same
small room another battle is
going on now. Back again
are the electric utilities, but
with an interest also in a new
form of power-atomic power
back again in the first at
tempt to revise the New Deal
era reform law that broke up
the monopoly of great utility
holding companies with their
abuses which took so heavy a
toll from consumers and in
veStorS.
This fight is over a bill
with bipartisan sponsorship
Senators Potter, Republican
of Michigan. and Pastore.
Democratic of Rhode Island
to amend the Public Utility
Holding Company Act. Ap-
propriate to the atomic age
that is upon us. most emphasis
is being laid on features of
this measure designed to pro.
mote development of atomic
power for homes and in
dustries. AS this is a costly
experimental process. the bill
would permit individual COM
panies. including electric utili-
ties. to combine to produce
electricity from atomic energy
heat. without being subject
to the holding company Law
which requires Federal Gov
eminent regulation by the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission in such cases.
But, aside from this exemp-
ton which could lead to mo-
nopoly in this new form of
power, as in the old, the bill
would open the way for exist
ing electric utility companies
TO go back into monopolistic
combines such as were out
lawed by the Utility Holding
Company Act. For also IL
would exempt from that act
electric generating and trans
mission companies that supply
power for resale by operating
utilities that own them.
You could understand very
well the reason why the small
room was filled again with rep
resentatives Of utilities and
lobbyists for the National AS
ISOLATION of Electric Compa-
MES when, at the first public
hearing on the Potter Pastore
bill. Chairman j. Sinclair
Armstrong Of the SEC ex-
planned how it would permit
utilities to get out from under
the law which they fought 50
bitterly q years ago and which
they still do not like.
Flatly opposing the bill on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Congress upholds Ikes veto Of the farm bill Most Re-
puocans stayed loyal to Ike They had to be to him
Aer all ne may be the only Republican farmer they have
One ewey whole house hopes to have new line
of bracelets for June Each will be inscribed solen
From Grace Kelys Wedding"
After the New Jersey Illinois and Wisconsin primaries it
appears the Democratic candidate the man who can
BOAST he got beat least often by Eisenhower.
American Telephone Telegraph Co. says it'll spend 50
billion on expansion They're working new phone that
Will polong life 10 years 1t rings only when the caller has
something to say
Ike offers G. o. p slogan of people and principles
Nobody is quite whether he the Republicans will
champion all the peoples pncpesor all the principal people
Senator Kefauver loses Gov Meyner in New JERSEYS
primary keauvers band wagon had the wrong pitch. 1t
snoulo nave played the State in Meyner key.
Adai Stevenson the Eisenhower team of SUD
pressing the news That's to keep the people out
IN the cold The Democratic hire bunch of press
agents-and give the folks a snow Job = 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

military potential of manpow-
er. a matter which even the
one-time loud-mouthed advo-
Gates of peace at any price"
are beginning to realize.
The French people are grad
ually awakening to the fact
that their oft-changing gov
ernmentS have been playing
politics and brought the coun-
try into an impossible po-
Sltion. There is growing
realization that France is on
the verge of losing not merely
her position as a world power
but her vast potential of raw
material resources and with
this her industrial capabilities.
This, said one of the moderate
left-wing members of Parlia-
ment, will affect the French
worker. Large-scale unem-
ployment will follow and with
that complete chaos.
Recovery from the last war
was relatively easy with Amer
lean assistance because the
Germans had not seriously
harmed Frances economic DO
tential. But the undeclared
war in North Africa threatens
the very foundations of the
country.
If the Algerians are given
the same independence as the
MoroccanS and Tunisians. a
barrier will be erected between
France and her possessions
south of the Sahara. And
within a few years that i'm
menSe area will be severed
from the main body, too.
France is sending her best
t1ghting forces across the Medi-
terranean. Her government is
belatedly willing to give vast
concessions to the Arabs in AL
geria. But it also claims that
1t will fight it out with them.
The politicians contend the
French people are willing to
make the necessary sacrifices
to hold their principal bastion
and preserve not only the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Sl50,588 Asked
In Suit on First
SuIk Shot Deuth

BOISE, Idaho, April 10 (P.-
The parents OF the first child in
the Nation to die of polio after
receiving Salk vaccine sued the
Federal Government yesterday
asking $l50,588 damages. At the
same time. a $25O,0O0 damage
suit was filed by a father who
claimed his son became para :
lyzed in both legs as an indirect
result of faulty vaccine.
One suit was filed by Lester
and Myrtle Pierce of Pocatello.
Idaho, parents of Susan Diane
Pierce, Z, who died of bulbar
polio last April 81, the ninth day
after her incubation.
Kenneth Turner of American
Falls filed the other suit. He
said his son, Terry, S, was
stricken with polio in both legs
after three weeks of CLOSE as
ISOLATION with his brother who
nav ieCeIVeu pOllo vaccine shots.
The suits were filed in United
States District Court here. Both
accuse the United States Public
Health Service and other Gov
eminent agencies of negligence
IN permitting faulty vaccine
made by Cutter Laboratories OF
Berkeley. Calf, to be used IN
mass NEGOTIATIONS in Idaho
Gutter was not named as a dc
PENDANT in either suit.
Generally speaking, the Gov.
eminent. must give its permits.
sion before it can be sued. These
suits. however, were filed under
Federal Torts Claims Act. passed
ABOUT six years ago, which au-
thorizes suits against the Gov
eminent in certain types of
cases. Court sources here said
use Of this act IL common.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30

il9lz W. Main 81.
Lancaster. Ohio
ECHO DRY CLEANERS
1762-12th st.
Portsmouth, Ohio
cM DONALDSON
43 National Bank Bldg.
Portsmouth, Ohio
JE oELcoETz CO.
1885 NJ High ST.
Columbus, Ohio
WETHERGARD ALUMINIUM PRODUCTS
Third Bond - Phone 2-06ol
Portsmouth, Ohio
BREWER & BREWER SONS, INC.
PIyieys Lane
chilieothe, Ohio
SAINT JOHN THE BAPTIST CHURCH
72o Hamlet Street
Columbus, Ohio
REV. ANTIMO BOERIO PINE.
SAINT MARGARET OF coRToNA CHURCH
$500 Trsbve Rd.. Columbus, Ohio
REV. AMBROSE METZGER
COLUMBUS PRINTING INK co.
453 S. Ludlow st.
Columbus IS. Ohio
SAINT ALoYslus ACADEMY
AND MILITARY SCHOOL
New Lexington, Ohio
LAWRENCE c. HESS cARPETs-DRAPERiEs
746 East Main Street
ChiIicothe, Ohio
RAMSEY, cRocE ABBOT
400 City Park Avenue
Columbus IS, Ohio
scHALL HARDWARE
1885 Livingston Ave.
Columbus, Ohio
FRANKLIN PLATING g. POLISHING CO., INC.
$50 S. Sixth 81.
Columbus 6, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30

SAINT ANTHONY HOSPITAL
1850 Hawthorne Ave.
Columbus, Ohio
Sisters Of The Poor Of ST. Francis
HARTLEY PRINTING g. PUBLISHING cs
2465 w. Broad St.
Columbus, Ohio
ELECTRIC SERVICE
oEIio-MiDL AND LIGHT AND POWER COMP
Canal Winchester, Ohio
SAINT PATRICK CHURCH
326 {. Naghten ST.
Columbus, Ohio
REV. B. SHAFFER, OP.
THE BUCKEYE STEEL CASTINGS co.
22ll Parsons Ave.
Columbus 7. Ohio
JOHN oUiNT FUNERAL HOME
INV. 5th Ave.
Columbus. Ohio
THE CAPITAL CITY LUMBER co.
5000 IndanoIs Ave.
Columbus IA, Ohio
THE COLUMBUS gEvELINc 8 siLvERiNe co.
244246-248 N. Fourth ST.
Columbus, Ohio
1UcK-HlLBoRN
INSURANCE
50 Z. winter 81.
Delaware, Ohio
FRED c. DUNN
FRANKLIN COUNTY AUDITOR
THE ciRcLEvILLE SAVINGS g. BANKING co.
cireeviIle, Ohio
THE sNlDER-FLAUTT LUMBER co.
New Lexington, Ohio
THE lRoNcLAY BRICK co.
4o2 &. Second Ave.
Columbus g. Ohio
LOU HAYES
M A. Cire g. Co, Realtors
44E. Broad ST.
cETREU SUPER SERVICE
TEXACO PRODUCTS
FA ol28 - Livingston at kelfon
Columbus, Ohio
COLUMBUS WINDOW CLEANING co.
66 {. Lynn ST.
Columbus. Ohio
FINCH SHOES
% South Park
Newark, Ohio
THE CAMPBELL NATIONAL BANK
LsRue, Ohio
sELlc FENDER BODY SHOP
902 {. Main ST.
Columbus S. Ohio
ED. BUCK REALToR
III West 5fh
MarysvilIe, Ohio
FAIRFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS
Lancaster, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30

MOUNT CARMEL HOSPITAL
Columbus, Ohio
cLEM's GRILL
81 S. Washington Ave.
Columbus, Ohio
FAST ELECTRIC COMPANY
1899 Sullivant Ave.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
&c. MCPHERSON STONE CO.
2645 Harrison Road
Columbus A. Ohio
sMITH-coRoNA INC.
Bob Wilson
Representative
GooDlNG AMUSEMENT COMPANY, INC.
300 Norton Avenue
RIDES FOR BAZAARS
CAPITOL REFRIGERATION co.
623 North High Street
Columbus 8, Ohio
KAUFMAN MOTORS INC.
1224 North High Street
Columbus. Ohio
co. pAYhTEs TExAco
Market and cre.nwood
ZsnesviIIe. Ohio
PEERLESS CLEANERS AND LAuNpERERs
6l4 East Center Street
Marion. Ohio
LAKE SHORE SYSTEM
7l4E. Broad ST.
Columbus Is. Ohio
HARRY SCHWARTZ OPTICAL COMPANY
= Sf.
CA. l4OOo &C Columbus Ohio
WILLIAMS FURNITURE COMPANY
lis Front Avenue Sc.
New Phiiadelphia, Ohio
COLUMBUS AND CHICAGO MOTOR FREIGHT
1853 {. Fifth Ave.
Coivmbux, Ohio
THE VAN HisE FURNITURE CO.
300 Z. Main St.
Columbus 2, Ohio
BECK ALBANEsE SPORTING GOODS
223 {. Long St. At 5fh
Columbus. Ohio
ARTISTIC SHOE REPAIR
1912 Parsons Ave.
: Columbus J, Ohio
SAINT AkNs HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN, INC.
1855 Dryden Road
IN Columbus 5. Ohio
TRuck-TRAcToR EQUIPMENT, INC.
3l3 Neiston Street
Columbus g. Ohio
THE ARDiT MOSAIC TILE MARBLE CO.
667-7l w Mound Street
Columbus l6. Ohio
QUALITY PLUMBING COMPANY
$3.50 w. Broad ST.
Columbus 4. Ohio
THE EDWARDS TRANSFER q STORAGE
4sl S. Front ST.
CA. l-5474
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

RIGHT: AIberto's BEST
TO Head" in Comedies
InterprovineioI COMPETE
tion at Regime, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Here's the Offer. tihot lets yev enjoy
cool, heolthfH comfort turine ks
hot months ohsod.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

Choir will begin practice again
ON, September s at 400 p. m.
The official Board OF the
Sccttsville Methodist Church will
meet at the parsonage Septem-
Der 3. at 8 p m.
Mrs. NJ S. Rudolph and daugh-
Ter. Nancy. and Mrs. June Priggins
and daughter, Debba. and son.
Larry, of~~Washington. also Miss
SandraF Stevens, visited Mr.. and
Mrs Bill Spencer. on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs John Davis spent
several days in Arlington with Mr..
and Mrs w. D. Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs Luther Baber, Jr.. drove to
Arlington Sunday to bring them
home. A gathering of the family
was held Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis, Jr.. in
Alexandria. Others present were.
Misses Catherine and Marguerite
Davis.
Nh. and Mrs Ralph Rush and
son Ralph. Jr.. of Richmond, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Tucker