davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
.Mundt, Young
Hail Promise
of Soil Bank
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower's promise
of a "soil bank program" for
farmers drew support today from
two Midwest Republican Sena-
tors who have been bucking adj
Iministration farm programs.
Senators Mundt. Republican Of
South Dakota and Young, Re-
publican of North Dakota, said
i'm separate interviews the new
offer of payments to farmers
who cut back production of sur
plus crops sis very appealing. 81
Mr.. Eisenhower referred to TIN
proposal in his State of tn
Union message Thursday. ar g
lis expected to give more detail
lin special farm message Nor
day.
The Senators were among ii
number of Republican lawmak-
Iers from the farm belt who
Ibattled the current program 81
the President and Secretary Of
Agriculture Benson for flexible
and lower farm price supports
Senator Young said II stu
hope we can reinstate 80 per
cent of parity supports on wheat
and other basic crops on a quail
Iity basis" but he said he favors
the soil bank proposal as 1t Is
now outlined.
| Senator Mundt expressed
much stronger support of the
proposed program, some details
Iof which he and other agricul-
ture committee members heard
from Benson Thursday.
THE soil bank should offer a
double-edged attack on our farm
surplus problems" he said. "A
farmer could withdraw a good
percentage of his wheat, cotton
or corn allotment and then get
a certificate to draw from sur
Iplus Government stocks to as
sure him a fair return" i
Meanwhile, the DemocratiG
National Committee contends
President Eisenhower's soil
bank" farm proposal is a Demo-
cratic idea twice rejected by the
Agriculture Department since
last July. ''l
THE administrations delay
in adopting these Democratic,
proposals has been costly to
farmers" it said. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
ESQ Seized as Chile
Seeks to Avert Strike

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 7 up.
AT least $50 persons were I'M
der arrest today as the govern
ment pushed a stiff campaign
to avert a threatened Nation
wide work stoppage.
A government spokesm n
charged there were signs of "in-
ternational communism" that
sought to incite the Nation.
Those arrested included union
leaders. opposition politicians.
newspapermen and some former
associates of President Carlos
Ibanez. The arrests were made
in many cities. The government
asserted that many of those
taken into custody were Commu-
mist or pro-Communist.
Action was taken under state
of siege decreed Thursday night
by President Ibanez.
Strike Called Monday
Chile's big Central Labor I'M
ion called a Nationwide strike
for Monday in opposition to a
government proposal to freeze
wages, prices and pensions in an
effort to curtail imitation. The
government said such a plan was
necessary to save the Nations
economy, but union leaders and
opposition political groups said
it would cause hunger through
out the country.
Baudillo Casanova. secretary
general of the union. declared
last night the strike would be.
gin as scheduled and would con-
tinue indefinitely.
Mr.. Casanova issued his state
ment from a secret hideout. The
president of the union, Clotario
Best. and other union officials
were among those arrested.
Red Tinge Seen
Interior Minister Benjamin
Videla said in a radio broadcast
to the nation that the general
strike call constituted IAN at
tempt against public order and
the nations security" He
charged there were signs of Gin
ternational communism" in the
union.
international com m u n S m
feels real concern" over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Hits
Foreign Policy
As Too Rigid
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mansfield. Democrat
of Montana. called today for a
day-to-day assessment of Amer
lean foreign policy to enable this
country to counter promptly
Russian cold war thrusts.
The Senator. a member of the
Foreign Relations Committee
criticized current United States
foreign policy as too rigid,
asserting:
I'VE have to be flexible to
meet the situations as they arise,
and therefore have to operate on
what really amounts to a daily
assessment schedule"
The Montana Democrat said
in an interview that in the light
Iof present Russian strategy
some of the old ideas inherited
from previous Democratic ad-
Iministrations and carried on by
this administration may have
Ioutlived their usefulness"
Cites "Leapfrog. Jumping"
In this connection, he said the
|"containment policy" was "ex-
Itremely effective in bygone
years" But he said its potency
has "lessened considerably" now
that the Soviet Union has be-
gun what he described as leap
frog jumping" over the contain
iment line and penetrating into
forward or exposed areas" such
Jas the Middle East, South Asia
land Africa.
Senator Mansfield spoke out
after Secretary of State Dulles
briefed the committee on the
world outlook yesterday in a two
and-a-haf hour closed-door ses-
sion.
Republican members said Mr..
Dulles showed little discourage
ment over Russia's hardening at
titude dating from the Geneva
Big -Four Foreign Ministers meet
ing last fall. They said Mr..
Dulles indicated the Russian
tactics did not come as a sur
prise.
Conflict of Views
Mr.. Dulles report was de-
scribed by Senate Republican
Leader Knowland of California
as IAN informative, comprehen-
slve review" But Senator Hum
Iphrey. Democrat of Minnesota.
said it was overly optimistic"
Senator Aiken. Republican OF
Vermont. another member OF the
committee, said in a separate
interview today he thinks the
world isn't quite as tense as ii
was a year ago"
There will be times when we
think we are making progress,
when setbacks will occur" he
said. And there is always the
possibility Of a little war getting
out of hand. But / don't think
any major power is going to
take the responsibility for start
ing a world war If they can pre-
vent It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Prince Bernhard
Plans New Visit

THE HAGUE. Netherlands
Jan. 7 R.-Prince Bernhard OF
the Netherlands will leave Janu-
airy 10 for a three-week visit to
the United States. the govern
ment information service an
nounced today.
After a few days stay in New
York. the Prince wilt visit the
Douglas and Lockheed aircraft
factories in Los Angeles. He
later will go to Texas for few
days and will return home by
way of Washington at the end
of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
$3.50, 900 Fire Races
Building in Trenton

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 7 (P.-
officials today probed for the
cause of a f1ve-alarm fire which
destroyed a clothing store and
d m a e I'd adjacent shops in
downtown Trenton.
Fire Chief Thomas Phelan es-
timated damage at $250,000 In
last nights two-hour blaze.
The three-story Morley. Inc,
building on State street was de-
stroyed. -Four firemen we're In
jured, two Of them hospitalized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Brussels Auto Show
To Feature Picusso

BRUSSELS. Jan. 7 tP1.--Brus-
sells seth international auto show
will open here January IA fea-
turing decorations inspired by
the works of the Spanish artist,
Pablo PicasSo.
More than 500 firms will ex-
hibit in the one-week show, in
Guiding 80 firms manufacturing
passenger cars and "a making
trucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Two U. S. Educators
To Tour Chino Schools

TAIPEI. Formosa. Jan. 7 up.
Two United States educators
arrive tomorrow for a three-day
visit to Chinese Nationalist edu-
cational institutions.
They are DR.. K. C. Ray. chief
OF the education division for the
International Cooperation Adj
ministration. and DR.. .. j. Cald-
well. assistant commissioner for
international education. United
States Office OF Education.
They will visit National Tai
wan Formosa, University, Tai
wan Normal University, Taiwan
College of Engineering. Tungshih
Community Pilot School and
Chiayi Agricultural Vocational
School. All are receiving United
States aid funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

'Vondols Damage
Dennis Days Stable

WEST LOS ANGELES. Jan. 7
(Pl. - Vandals broke into the
stable at Singer Dennis Days
Vaudeville Canyon estate over
the holidays.
He told police when he re-
turned yesterday he found lights
broken, part of a door torn of /.
and a weather van smashed.
Also destroyed. he said. was a
sign reading. mo treSpassing."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

the country. which is antag-
.onistic to communism. About 80
per cent of the population is
Catholic. he explained. which
makes it the largest Catholic
country in the world"
After the press conference Mr..
IKubitschek received members of
the Brazilian community in
Washington at the Brazilian
Embassy.
Reception Tonight
Tonight. the Ambassador Of
Brazil. Senior Joao Carlos Muniz
will give a reception in honor of
the President-elect, also at the
Embassy.
DR.. Kubitschek and his ofiicial
party then viii leave for New
York for a round of forma1ities
beginning tomorrow morning. He
will emplane for Europe late
Monday afternoon.
The President-elect declared
yesterday that his administra-
tion. which takes Office late this
month. will pursue a course of
moderation. He said effort will
be made to improve the lot of
Brazils underprivileged and he
urged the investment of foreign
capital in the development of, his
country.
These remarks were made
during a speech at the National
Press Club. At the same time,
DR.. Kuhitschek promised Brazil
will not accept communism be-
cause its people believe in
Christian principles and will
work to eliminate the conditions
of poverty which, he said, breed
communism.
Challenge Accepted
Lucian C. Warren, president
Iof the Press Club. told DR.. Ku-
Ibitschek he could make big
news If he. a doctor, would COM
ment on his observations during
a stop-over at Key West fla
Thursday. He accepted the
challenge.
DR.. Kubitschek said he origi-
nally met President Eisenhower
lin 1916.
Yesterday. I saw him after
an absence of 10 years." he re-
marked. II can assure you he
did not look any older and that
he was in very fine condition. "
After a pause, DR.. Kubitschek
added:
Il am saying this in my ca
pacity as a physician" and the
audience broke into laughter
and applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

II w dltE A<tAhAS - StA@S 49,
ministry spokesman who said no
time limit can be set for the re-
lease of Is Americans still in
Chinese Red prisons.
The spokesman said that Red
China will deal with the i'm
prisoned Americans when and
how it sees fit and no foreign
interference would be allowed. :"
Today's broadcast challenged
the United States position that
any Chinese who wants to return
home from the United States
may do so. 1t said letters from
relatives of Chinese in the
United States show "they are
like prisoners"
The broadcast added:
Because Of its hostility to the
Chinese people. the United States
is still continuing its practice of
obstructing the return Of inno-
cent Chinese students and other
Chinese nationals. This is
cruel and contrary to the Sino-
American Geneva agreement"
That was a reference to the
agreement reached in Geneva
last September between repre-
sentatives of the United States
and Red China that Americans
imprisoned in China be ex-
changed for Chinese nationals in
the United States.
The united States has accused
China of violating the Geneva
agreement. 1t also has used such
descriptions as absurd" and
SILLY" to describe previous Chi
nese Red charges that the United
States Is not permitting Chinese
to leave that country.
A State Department in Wash
ington December l6 said as far
as United States adherence to
the Geneva agreement Is con-
cerned, mot a single Chinese has
been refused exit"
There now are IL Americans
presumably held In Chinese
Communist prisons and the State
Department Is compiling n docu-
ment detailing the treatment 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

alleges some of these, and other
Americans. have suffered. There
were 10 in prison when the
agreement was made but six were
released. The State Department
has asserted all prisoners, and
any other Americans who wish
to leave Communist China,
should have been permitted to
go. under the Geneva agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

One responsibility of good
citizens Is to vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Show Congress - and the
NatiOn---that Washingtonians
are good citizens. Register
now at the District Building
and vote In the election May l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

He saw the development Of
Pan American cooperation as
a method of fighting commun-
ism, which he did not mention
by name. The economic and
social cooperation he called for
need not be accompanied by any
''grasping monster" of a super
state, he said.
But" he added, sit is abso-
lutely necessary for us to avert
the threat implicit in solutions
that are incompatible with our
Christian traditions"
He said it is urgent to raise
the standard of living of great
sections of the population still
living under conditions that it
would be difficult to consider
compatible with the elementary
dignity of man."
Holds Press Conference
DR.. Kubitschek began the final
day of his three-day visit to
Washington with a press confer
ence at the chancery of the
Brazilian Embassy.
He said it was not possible
for Communists in Brazil to
embarrass his country in its
relations with United States in
vestors. He said he was some
what surprised" at the great
concern over what is actually
a very small danger in Brazil
He pointed out that the Com
munist Party is outlawed in
Brazil. Another factor. he said,
is the Christian foundation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
EISENHOWER
Continued From Fir.

Continued From FIRST Page
every day-haS been about as
anticipated.
Still quoting the doctor. Mr..
Hagerty added that the Presi-
dent has slept very well and
has relaxed easily throughout
the day"
DR.. Snyder also said that it
has been satifying to him that
even on the cooler days the
weather has been crisp" and
stimulating and has served the
purpose of helping the Presi-
dents health"
Mr.. Hagerty said the President
has been sleeping well more than
8 hours a night, and has been
getting a daily nap either in the
middle of the day or late in the
afternoon.
Despite the satisfactory state
of his health now. Mr.. Eisen-
hover will wind up his Florida
vacation tomorrow without going
deep-Sea flshing-one Of the most
popular things to do around Key
West-because that might in
volve too much exertion at this
state of his convaleScence from
his heart attack.
DR.. Snyder does not want
him to take a chance of hook
ing a large one" as he might
well do on a fishing trip here,
Mr.. Hagerty told reporters.
Decides Against 1t
Mr.. Hagerty said a fishing ex-
petition had been considered for
today but that the President de-
cided against it on DR.. Snyder's
advice.
Mr.. Eisenhower is enough OF
"a sportsman" that he would in
sist on trying to land his fish
and not turn his rod over to
someone else If he should hook
a heavy one that might put too
much of a strain on his damaged
heart. Mr.. Hagerty explained.
The Presidents doctors plan a
thorough examination in mid
February to see how his heart
stands the strain of a full work
load and then advise him on
whether he would be physically
able to run for a second term, if
he should so decide.
The President appears to be
feeling well and in exuberant
spirits as he walks around the
Key West Naval Base where hi
lis staying.
Game Provokes Laughs
And he got a lot of healthy
laughs yesterday afternoon
watching soft-ball game be-
tween the Secret Service men
who guard him and a group OF
White House reporters and pho
Itographers. The Secret Service
won the game, IL to 4. Mr.
Eisenhower watched about half
an hour. walking back to his
quarters when the press was
ahead 4 to l..
His biggest laugh came when
Ia photographer fell fiat on his
face running for home plate and
then got up and made it. He
Ichimed in his own advice when
there was some dispute over
whether a Secret Service man
who made home from second
base on a comedy of errors, had
the right to run. He yelled out
l"You can run on an error" And
once he yelled to a Navy chief
acting as umpire: what are you
trying to do, rob us?"
The President planned a full,
day of relaxation today. Mr.
Hagsrty said no business was
anticipated.
In one official action yesterday
Mr. Eisenhower appointed Cliff
ford C. Furnas, who is the newly
Appointed Assistant Secretary OF
Defense for Research and De-
Ivelopment. to be a member OF
the National Advisory Commit
tee for Aeronautics. He succeeds
Donald Quarles, who was made
Secretary of the Air Force last
summY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Kubitschek Urges Unity
In Fiqht on Communists

President Eectuscelne Kubitschek of Brazil called today
for Pan Amcansm to become more vital expression Of
nomic and social operation"
formal address the Council the American
preceded luncheon his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
China Reds AssoiI u. S.
On Barring Students Exit

TOKYO, Jan. N9.-Fed chna's Peipng radio demanued
tonight that the Immediately all obstacles
preventing Chinese other Chinese nationals in the
United States from returning to their homeland
The broadcast quoted from commentary in Peipmg S
Daily praising Yesterdays statement by ioegn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
FOUND

COLLTE-TYPE female puppy. sable and
white; vic 5000 Alabama ave: owner
or good Va. home. XII. g-3959.
DOG LEASH, CHAIN AND ID. C. TAGS
W. Trd and Emerson NV. RA. 3-9446.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington D C. 80
SATURDAY, JANUARY Z, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
LOST

BEAGLE HOUND, brown and white. name
is "No-doze Vic. OF Livingstone I'd
Sc. New Years eve. Reward. 10.
--267o or 10. 2-9211. IS
BRACELET. gold, with about eight large
gold charms, one plain gold disc with
full name engraved. one with the mono
gram s. F. H." and the others are Jew
eled. A generous reward to finder. Please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Maroons Beat
Louisiana State

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. Il
(P).-Sophomore Billy Stacy pu
on a dazzling show tonight, romp'
ing for three touchdowns and
setting up two more as Missis-
sippi State bounced. Louisiana
State, 32-13.
The Maroons' fleet 178-pound
quarterback raced a put back As
yards for one score. ran IL yards
and 8 yards for two more touch
downs, passed % yards for a
fourth. and cleverly quarter
backed a 42-yard drive for the
other score.
Stacy, the Southeastern Con-
ference's leading ground gamer
carried 10 times for los yards
and completed four of Is passes
for II yards.
The victory gave Mississippi
State a "a Conference record
and As overall mark. LSU now
has a 0-5 Conference mark and
1T for the season.
Mississippi State 1850 6 ~ 8 6-3c
Mississippi state scoring: Touchdown
Stacy 3 az. run; AS. run; g.. rum
Sabbatini "a. rum: Hollingshead (22
pass-run from Stacy. Conversions
Tribble Q.
Louisiana state University scoring
Iouchdowns--Taylor q, plungeJ; WOOD
100. pass-run from Reynolds). CONVEX
siOn-Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
PimIico Special Field
Reduced to 9 Prospects

he will compete on the turf fol
Forest G. Smith, jr., the Cali
fornian who purchased him be-
fore his start in the Interna-
tional.
Barring any training injuries
this week. the $4,000 Pimlicc
Special field is expected to re-
main intact. Prepping for this
goth running of the classic are
Bardstown, Summer Tan, Mid
afternoon. Mister Gus. Find, Or
Johnny. Dedicate. Traffic Judge
and Third Brother.
Bardstown, who will seeE
Calumet Farms sixth triumph
in the Special, is being quoted
as an early favorite but the odds
could swing around to Summer
Tan.
The holiday week end of rae.
ing at Old Hilltop will conclude
with the rich Pimlico FuturitS
Saturday which will gross ovel
$4,000. Barbizon, the Garder
State winner, and Bold Ruler
are in temporary retirement. but
Ambehaving, from the Bohemis
Stable, is a sure starter and the
likely choice.-KELLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
REDSKINS
Continued Fro,

Continued From Page C-l
test the finesse of any defensive
unit.
The Redskins have two key
players on their injured list in
Scooter Scudero, crack defen-
sive halfback, and Dick James,
hero of last weeks 1917 victory
over the Detroit Lions. Both are
exported to suit up, but probably
will be spectators and their abb
scence will hurt.
The Giants were 7-point ia
vorites last night, and the pros
'pect of a rain-soaked field might
raise the odds, even though the
Redskins ruined unblemished
records Of both the Lions and
Chicago Cardinals in their last
two games.
The Giants have lost Herb
Rich, defensive halfback, for
the rest of the season. The for
mer Vanderbilt star was placed
on the injured reserve list yes
terday and replaced by rookie
Henry Moore of Arkansas.
Bill Svoboda. who required II
stitches to close a cash on his
face after being cut by a cleat
last week, Little Mo" Modzelew-
ski and Jack Stroud, all of whom
were hurt, are expected to play
today. Little No." who once
belonged to the Redskins has
had a banner season at offensive
tackle.
The game will be rebroadcast
direct from the stadium by Nat
Albright over station WEAM
beginning at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
.Arizin Injured;
Warriors Win

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. II (R.-
Neil Johnston and Paul Arizir
combined for 81 points to lead
the Philadelphia Warriors to q
1926 victory over the Syracuse
Nationals tonight.
The triumph enabled the War
riors to hold onto a first-place
tie with Boston for the Eastern
Division lead. The victory may
have been costly to the win
nerS as Arizin suffered an ankle
injury in the third period and
may be lost tomorrow night
when the teams clash again in
Syracuse.
BOSTON, Nov. IT (P.-The
Celtics defeated the Rochester
Royals, 1886, before a crowd
of 10,068 tonight, paced by jim
Loscutoff's 20 points and Jack
Nichols Is.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. II (R.-Big
Willie Naulls came of the bench
in the last five minutes to spark
the Hawks, Western Division
leaders, past rugged Fort Wayne
tonight, 92-87. Easy Ed Mac
auley and Bob Petit led scorers
with % and % points, respec-
lively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Hopkins Defeats
Western Maryland
To CIinch Title

WESTMINSTER, Md, Nov
II R.-Johns Hopkins found il
rough going but managed to
push across a touchdown in the
third period today for a TO VIC
tory over Western Maryland and
gain the Jays their second Ma
son-Dixon Conference football
title.
About midway in the period,
Ernie Bates bucked across from
the vineyard line for the score
and Cliff Harding converted.
The victory gave Hopkins three
wins against no defeats in con-
ference play, and an overall sea-
son record Of 4-3-1. For the Ter
rors, 1t was their eighth setback.
w. R0ps Md' ---- ------- 9 g Z %
Hopkins scoring: Touchdown-Bates
Il, plunge). onversion-Harding.