davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-30
ISpoin's Butter Output

| MADRD.-Spain's butter pro-
lduction dropped to 10 million
pounds during 1855, q decline of
about 3 million pounds from the
lyear before.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

on each count. the sentences to
run consecutively.
Police said Davis recently COM
|pleted an 1s-month sentence for
forgery.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
apply now

Apply OF our Employment Trailer at Seven Corners.
Oeoted Of the Of the parking lot just off Leesbus
Pike Route ". 1000 ON. TO 100 pm. daily. except
Saturday. 800 om to 500 pm Or phone JEffenon 4-43s4
Or come to the Psnonnsl Office Woshinssoa Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Snapshot Winners

Stars Amateur Snapshot Contest
representing the best several hundred entries
photographers Each receives S. and the
prizes of 500
this elimination will be entered by October
Newspaper Snapshot Awards be judged October
will first displayed Washington the next day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
3 Men Gain Fourth Round
In D. c. Recreation Tennis

Clyde Freeman, Emil johnson
and Edgar Lee led the advance
by gaining the fourth round OF
mems singles in the District Rec
Ireation Department tennis tourn-
ament yesterday at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets.
In the third round matches,
Freeman beat Don Schewitzer
I6-8, 6-3. 6-1, while johnson
scored over Ben Moore, Us
81, and Lee whipped Ed Bes-
1er. 60, Gil.
Today's schedule calls fol
mems . and women's singles
matches from 10 am. until noon
and doubles from l pm. until
a pm.
Yesterdays results:
Mems Singles
First round--Bob Ventura defeated Bill
defeated Jerry Bowman, 6Mi. H e& 1yS:
81, 60; Tom West defeated Boz
feated Dick Palmer BY default: Bob Ben.
singer defeated Jerry Fox, 81, e.;
Ed Beasley defeated Joe sewell, 60,
l8-3; Eddie Beale defeated Bill Harvey
fl. I'D; Bob McIvor defeated Roger
defeSted Harry aiibertL, Larry 5i M se Bl
81; Jack Yates defeated CHAR Charles Val.
ss5ntiinss' r9m53. 1-5;o Ted Broacker de,
Kotz defeated Dave Wineheid. 60
l8-li Perry Handy defeated Dick Palmer
81, 81 .comdr. @. L. Rawlings de-.
Iague defeated Dave Bath. 90, Go
Don Graham defeated Harry Marmion
96s3. 81 Ed GalbTeath defeated MAJ
feated Myer Eudell, 6-3. 6@i: EN-.
manuel Balkin defeated Bill Murray
80, 6-3; Ray Gould defeated Ne *
Brown, 20, g.. E. NJ. Ferguson de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

feated Sidney Frstkin. 60. Go; Bob
Davis defeated Paul Hertelendy. e.,
B--3: Bob johnson, defeated Norman
E ksiss Paul S Jack Rsns0 a Brian ds
Comstock defeated Georse HouGhton.
second round-Bob Montenegro de-
Freeman defeated Geza Schay. 6--3'
ID: Don Schweitzer defeated Bob
Keim, DO, g.; Emil, johnson ae;
teated TED THONGS, 90 s,.,, a. Freq
Cd; Mort Stimler defeated Tom West,
Is, g.; Bob Mars defeated Dave
Gichner. Cd. 60; Ed Beasley de-
feated Bob Bensinger. "a: %. de-
81. 81; Larry Middlekamp defeated
Bill Duggan, g.. 81; Jack Yates de-
Broecker defeated Nelson Kobren, 90,
R RS%lins defeated Tom Tasue 0G a%s.
o.; Bill Gatlin defeated Don Graham,
81. 6---3; jackson Yang defeated Bill
E. M, Ferguson, 6-l. 90; Bob Davis
Bernie Dennison defeated Mort schooner,
s s.,s.,. g s..;:, Charles Morris defeated
4 Third round--Clyde Freeman defeated
Don Schweitzer, 6--S, 6--3, 6--l Emil
Johnson defeated Ben Moore, 10, 6-l ;
Edgar Lee defeated Edward Besner,
- woMEN's SINGLES
First round--Joyce Leek. defeated Pat
Thomas Go. 60; Sara Moore defeat
ed Claire Denzler 81. 6-l; DoTe
Thomas defeated Lee Kotz e.. Ga
Carol Bentley defeated Edith Lower 60
0-1
End round-Annie Lomax defeated
Carolyn Eisenmenger Go, Go; Marian
Trenis defeated Agnes Huggentobler 81,
Go: Helen Cooley defeated Anne Johns
ton a., g.: Betty Zimmerman de-
feated Eleanor Carroll 1--5. los,
2deYka Daiecka defeated Irene Schroe-
der 60 90; Lynn Harpster defeated
las defeated -Jeri Mitchell 81. 3-6
~ Jane Meleney defeated Anna Wat
kins a.. l--B, e.. Anne Lane de-
feated Dot Kott 90, -. Felicia
Elmer defeated Judy Bearup 6-3, g.;
Doris Bauserman defeated Mary Hayes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

sports anglers in the summer
admits to taking some II tons Of
Eastern Bay rock drift netting
this past winter This is perfect.
Ily legal under Maryland law. We
hope Maryland's legislators are
made to learn some of these
facts of the plight of Chesapeake
Bay rockfish and remedy the
situation at the next session OF
the Assembly.
The National Capital Casting
Club. which now is active again
for the coming warm weather
months, will hold it's annual
accuracy tournament at the
east end Of the Lincoln Me-
mortal Rejecting Pool next
Sunday. Starting at 7:45 am
(DSTJ with registration, events
will proceed in order until
4 pm. There are five events
for individual honors, one fol-
Intermediates and juniors and a
team event. An appropriate, if
modest, fee is charged for each
Visitors are welcomed at all
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

With BILL LEETCH
With BILL LEIGH

In the various States border
ing the Atlantic Ocean the
idiosyncrasies of human nature
are well illustrated in laws con-
corning catching of striped bass,
known locally as rockfish.
Virginia, as is well known, has
"a top limit of rs pounds and
Maryland limits Is pounds for
the same fish caught in the
waters of the Potomac.
In Chesapeake Bay. in Mary
land waters, rockflsh may be
caught the year around. Slaugh-
ter of these fish by commercial
deep-netting operations during
winter months and haul-Seining
operations when the fish school
up preparatory to and during
their spawning runs is. in our
opinion, little short of criminal
insofar as conservation is con-
cerned In nontidal Maryland
waters the season now is open
the year around, but while there
is a minimum length limit of
IA inches, there is no limit on
poundage. Here we have the
anomaly of the same fish caught
IN tidal water in the Suseque-
hanna being illegal, yet when
he swims past a certain point in
the same river he becomes legal
to catch. How silly can you get?
The Chesapeake Bay is sup
posed to be the home of most
of the rockfish clan which in
habit the Atlantic Seaboard. Yet
in Delaware. Jersey. New York,
Rhode Island and Massachusetts
anglers for this species keep all
their big fish and there is no
size limit-in fact the bigger
the better. We've just received
news of a 64-pound 7-ounce
striper caught of the beach in
Long Island Sound, and a pair
weighing IS and A pounds,
respectively, taken of Block
Island.
+ \ + \
Deep drift-netting during the
winter now has so depleted the
stock of rockfish in Eastern Bay,
to say nothing of the main
Chesapeake, that at least one
party boatman has already moved
away from Claiborne down into
the Choptank. saying there's no
use trolling Eastern Bay for rock
this year, certainly during the
early season. One commercial
fisherman, whose boat carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Dell Defeats Ralph
For D. c. Junior Title

Donald Dell won the 18-and.
under boys singles championship
yesterday in the District Junior
tennis tournament by defeating
Donald Ralph in the finals, 6-3
ll-9. at the Edgemoor Club.
Earlier in the day. Dell ad-
vanced to the finals with a Go,
60 victory over Jerry Leek in
the semiflnals. also played at
Edgemoor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
AIthea Defeats
Louise Brough
For 18Th Title

MANCHESTER, England, June
9 (P.-Althea Gibson, who may
become Wimbledon's first Negro
CHI hampton, defeated Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills. Calf,
today, 20, Ga. GA, for the
Northern England women's sin
giles tennis title.
1t was the 18th title the 28-
year-old New Yorker picked up
in 10 tournaments since she en-
barked on three continent tour
early last fall. In Europe this
spring she has triumphed in nine
of nine.
Many of the titles were won in
tournaments where second ra-
tiers filled out the field. But yes
terday Miss Gibson defeated
Shirley Fry of st Petersburg,
Fla. No 2 in the United States,
and today she conquered Miss
Brough. four-time Wimbledon
titlist and defending champion
1t was the second time the
two had met In the 1850 Ma
tionalS at Forest Hills, Miss Glib
son made her big time debut and
was on her way to an apparent
flrst-round victory when rain in
terfered When play was re-
sumed. Miss Brough ran out the
decisive set
Today Miss Brough took
charge at the outset However
Miss Gibson picked up poise and
control in the second set. And
in the third set, Miss Gibson got
her final two points on a service
ace and a placement
With her triumph, Miss Gibson
becomes one of the top candi-
dates for Miss Brough's Wimble-
don title. The l-Engla d
tourney begins June rs and will
run through July Z.
Jaroslav Drobny, aging former
WIMBLEDON champion from Egypt
took the mems singles title by
subduing Lew Hoad of Australia
2-6, 6-3, is.
Drobny also won in the mems
doubles final. He and Don Candy
OF Australia defeated Hoad and
Bob Howe, also of Australia
1913, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
NAVY EMPLOYEES
LAND 165 BLUES

Six Naval Ordnance Blu
reau employees. fishing of
Indian River Gap Basin,
Del, landed 165 bluefish
weighing from 2 to S pounds
Friday. Bernard H. Morn
ingstar, a member of the
party, said they were told it
was the biggest catch thus
far this year at Indian River
Gap.
Also in the group were
Charles Rankin. Joe Koenig,
George Perry, G. Ahrens and
Lewis Winneberger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

INCENTIVE FOR YOUNGSTERS
Foundation
paed the District
weeks look the
tourney Now
project District MaTy-
Virginia
tia Goe - children tennis pro LOOKING on
from left Marian Michael Walter Garfield
1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05


500
4-FootIieht TheoteT. Variety.
Paul Arnold, host.
5-Hoppity Skippity. Kids.
7-Clown Corner. Kids.
9-Ciseo Kid. Western.
$50
5-Melody Roneh. Kids.
"Under Arizona Skies" Johnny
Mack Brown.
7-Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Deem. Texas Wildcats.
9-SpotIight. News. Weather.
4-Bobo Newsom. Sports.
6:45
4-WeotheF. News. Sports.
Strlnoer. Mccormick. Michael.
9-Doug EdwoEds. News.
6:55
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

4-Tie Toe Dough. Prizes.
Jock Berry, host.
5-Pete's Place. Kids.
9-VoIiont L0dy. Seriol.
l2:15
Glove Of Life. Scroll.
lz:25
7-News.
Ted Dunlop reports.
1870
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
5-Afternoon Movie.
IN Hours. Becky Shorp." 1895.
The loves Of q tempestuous wonn-
on. Miriam Hopkins.
7-Clown Corner. Kids.
9-SeoEeh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
I2:45
9-Guidins Light. Serial.
l2:55
7-News Summary.
loo
4-PeopIe's Playhouse. Movie.
Hour. "Hieh Lonesome. 1850.
A young man sets in motion some
weird happenings. Chill Wills.
John Barrymore, II.
1.-The Ruggles. Dromo.
9-Theoter Of Stars. Drama.
"Mr. Greentree and Friend" A
comedy about lonely professor
and q lost lion. Hans Conried.
jackie the Lion.
1880
7-Roeket Squad. Crime.
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
ZOO
4-Inso. Women.
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
IA Hours. Identity Unknown"
l945. A 81 with omneslo at
tempts TO troce his former life.
Richard Arlen.
7-Ladies' TheoteF. Dramas.
! Hour. THE lndiscreet Mrs.
jarvis" George Brent. "AIon-
noh." Marguerite Chapman.
9-Donno Douglas. Women.
2:I5
9-Johnny Carson. Variety.
ESQ
4-Tennessee Ernie Show.
9-House Party. Variety.
800
4-Motinee Theofer. Color.
Hour. Cupid Rode Horse"
A widower sets Q hectic poce
ployino the horses.
7-FiIm Festival. Movie.
z Hours. THE Lody Vonishes. 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
August J

1888. A pIoyelh bsfrlsnds en-
old lody on train. Mlehoel Red
orove. Margaret Lockwood.
o-The Big PoyoH. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Teo Time Theater. Drama.
"AIrs Fair in Love-" Lynn Bori.
Sob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for q Doy. Giveowoy.
5-Yesterdoy's NewsreeI.
9-Pick Temple. Kids.
Hour. Rood to Destiny" Bill
Williams. Sunshine Sue subs.
4:l5
5-Seeret Storm. Serial.
4:30
5-AII StoF Theoter.
1.-THE Bachelor" Wanda Hendrix.
4:45
4-Modern Romonees. Serial.
$500
4-comedy Time.
80 This Is Hollywood" "Grutch-
mix Rides Again." Mitzl Green.
5-Lomb Session. Variety.
Art Lamb and Dee Mormon.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
Guest: Candy Condido.
9-My Little Morgie. Comedy.
$500
4-Susie. Comedy.
9-Foreisn Incident. Dromo.
"Mountoin Climbing" james
Daily.
5:55
5-Motthew WoTFen. News.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
TUESDAY

6:35
4-Todoy on the Form. News.
$50
4-Look to This Doy. Proyer.
6:55
9-Meditotion. InspirotionoI.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
9-Good Morning. Variety.
500
s-coPtoin Kangaroo. Kids.
8:55
4-lnso. Cooking.
300
4-LittIe RoseGIs. Our Gonq.
9-MoFk Evans. Variety.
9:o5
5-Thousht. InspirotionoI.
9:lo
5-keFtoon kIub. Kids.
$3.50
4-Romper Room. Kids.
1000
4-Dins-Dong School. Kids.
Kaleidoscope. Shorts.
9-Gorry Moore. Variety.
Foye Emerson subs.
1890
4-Bondstond. Music.
Dick Hoymes is "Mr. Music"
9-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
100
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
9-Strike IL Rich. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
President Plays
IS Holes Of Golf

GETTYSBURG. Pa, April %
R.-President Eisenhower got in
lS holes of golf in 85-degree,
sunny weather today after re-
ceiving another cherry tree to
help complete the landscaping
at his country home.
The sapling tree, gift of the
National Cherry Tree Institute,
is being planted at the Essen
hover farm on the edge of town.
1t is in addition to dozen
cherry trees presented to the
President in Washington a few
weeks ago.
Today's presentation by a del
egation representing the insti-
tute took place at the farm
shortly after 8 am. EST. Then
the President drove to the near
by Gettysburg Country Club
where he played 18 holes.
Wears Pink Cap
1t was the first time he had
played the course since his heart
attack last September "a, al
though he resumed the game
elsewhere more than two months
ago.
The warm weather was per-
feet for golf and the President
was comfortable in short
sleeved tan sport shirt. brown
Stacks and a pink peaked cap
with the Gettysburg club in
sigma on it.
Playing with. the President
were two old friends-George E.
Allen of Washington, former
Truman administration official
who has farm nearby, and re-
tired Brig. Gen. Arthur S.
Nevins. another Eisenhower
neighbor.
General Drives Cart
The President rode most of
the way around the course in an
electric cart driven by still an
other friend. retired Brig. Gen.
Frank Caffey of Washington. a
Civil Defense Administration Of
fetal.
Gen. Caffey did not play. He
and his wife were overnight
guests at the Eisenhower home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Rebellion FdiIs to Develop
Over Farm Bill Veto

prices between now and election
time.
These prices went up per
cent between mid March and
mid-April, continuing an upward
trend which began in December
Senator Aiken. Republican of
Vermont. said he thinks they
will continue to rise. He said
that is one reason he believes
Democrats will make certain
that this session passes some
farm legislation.
THE Democrats just can't at
ford to let farm prices go up 10
per cent this year-as they are
likely to do under present law
without passing some legislation
they can contend made those
price increases possible" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
HERE IS CONGRESS- RECORD
ON MAJOR BILLS TO DATE

Status of major legislation in the 84th Congress at the
end of this week, including bills carried from last
years session. tabulated by the Associated Press
Enacted Military program; Formosa defense;
reciprocal trade extension corporate and excise extern
sion; draft law extension pay raises for congressman
judges and Federal employees organization powers mini
wage increase.
Vetoed: Natural gas bill; farm bill.
Passed House: Social security broadening (pending
Senate Finance Committee executive pay pendng
in Senate Civil Service Committee.
Passed Senate and House: Highway construction dif-
feren versions)
Pending in committees Of both hOuses Foreign aid ex-
tension Gin Senate Foreign Relations and House Foreign
Affairs; AlaskaHawai statehood tin Interior and Insuar
Afars Federal aid for schools n Senate Education and
House Rules; health insurance Tin Senate Labor and
Public Welfare and House Interstate Commerce.
Pending in House committees: New public housing
Bankingl immigration law changes Judiciary postal
rate increases Post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

President Eisenhower appears
to have outmaneuvered congress
Sional Democrats who thought
they had him over a political
barrel because of his farm bill
veto.
In the nearly two weeks since
the Presidents rejection of tn.
measure there have been few
signs of the kind of farm belt re-
bellion against the action thai
some Democrats were counting
upon.
Similarly, Republican COM
plants against the veto have
died to a whisper in Congress
There is every indication of al
most solid G. o. P. support fol-
new farm legislation the Presi-
dent would find acceptable.
This, plus some Democratic
backing, may deliver to the
Presidents desk in the next few
weeks a soil bank measure de-
signed to put some Government
checks in the hands of farmer,
before they 60 to the polls in
November.
Democratic leaders have said
they won't go along with the
Presidents advance payment
plan. Under it farmers who sign
up to take land out of cultiva-
ton would get Immediately Sc
per cent of the amount due
them when they comply fully
with the contract.
Congressional Republicans are
convinced that in a showdown
many Democrats will hesitate
before voting against a proposal
which would give farm income
a shot in the arm-even with
the G. o. P. claiming major
credit for the idea.
While the soil bank program
holds out some hopes for income
increases. Republicans are count
ing politically also on rising farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Alabama Vote
TuesdayEyed
On Race Issue

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April
I28 (Pl.-A presidential election
year campaign with racial seq
lregation as the prevailing issue
REACHES a climax Tuesday wher
Alabama Democrats vote in the
State wide party primary.
I The balloting. and a runofl
May % for candidates failing tt
get a majority, will decide the
complexion of the States dele.
cation to the Democratic Ma
Itional Convention.
The vote also will have a sig.
nificant bearing on the politica
future of Gov. James E. Folsom
"a candidate for Democratic ma
'ional committeeman.
And voters will determine the
utcome of three congressional
ontests along with those fol-
several State Offices.
To Pick So Delegates
Fifty-two delegates will b.
elected along with 81 alternate'
to attend the convention in Chi
cago August 10. Each delegate
will have one-half vote.
Officially, they will go tt
Chicago unpledged, but an Asso'
ciated Press poll of candidate.
showed Adlai Stevenson with al
edge over Senator Kefauver
Democrat of Tennessee. and Gov
Averell Hartman of New York
Most candidates predicted {
hard fight at the convention ovel
segregation.
One is Senator Sparkman, thu
Democrats vice presidential
nominee under Mr.. Stevenson il
1852. who is supporting thu
former Illinois Governor again.
Segregation has played its mos
prominent role in the race fol
committeeman, which finds Gov
Folsom opposed by State Repre-.
sentative C. w. Mckay, jr.. oil
Talladega and Roy D. McCord Of
Gadsden.
Governor Criticized
Mr.. Mckay has charged the
Governor with taking a belatec
interest in segregation and ha;
tagged him as the principal per-
son in Alabama who has aideC
and abetted the National Asso.
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People"
Also to be nominated are 6
United States Senator and nine
congressman. Only Senator Lis
ter Hill and two House members
have opposition.
Seeking Senator Hills seat is
retired Admiral John Crommelir
OF Wetumpka. World War II
naval air hero sidelined by the
Pentagon in 1850 for criticism OF
defense policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

She said the President is I
good man, but that we need NOR
than that today.
I'VE need a man who graSp'
what the problems are and ha
the ability to tell about them.
The rally of the Stevenson
for President Club was held a
Turner's Arena. About 900 per,
sons attended. Gerhard P. Var
Arkel, secretary of the Demo.
cratic Central Committee. pre-
sided.
Mrs. Roosevelt'S trip here wa!
actually a flying visit. She haC
difficulty getting a plane out o.
New York. On her delayed ar,
rival here she was whisked from
the airport to the hall.
Gets Standing Ovation
She came in accompanied by
Melvin D. Hildreth. candidate for
reelection as National Commit
.teeman, and Mrs. Pauline E
Shackelton, a Stevenson candi-
date for convention delegate
The crowd rose and gave Mrs
Roosevelt an ovation. the APP
plause keeping time with Happy
Days Are Here Again"-practic
ally a Democratic anthem
played loudly by a band.
AT the conclusion of her brief
speech Mrs. Roosevelt said a few
words to others on the platform
Then she set off briskly up the
aisle. intent on getting to the air.
port and return plane.
She Endorsed what Mr.. Steven.
son had done in Illinois for civil
rights and expressed confidence
in what he would do. She praised
his experience in world affairs
Senator Neuberger of Oregon
introduced Mrs. Roosevelt. Sen.
ator Murray of Montana was or
the platform. Mrs. HowlanC
Sargent, the former Miss Myrns
10y. made speech praising Mr.
Stevenson. Belford v. Lawson
was another speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Cdpehart Asks
Aid Funds Shift

INDIANAPOLIS, April % tP).
"A drastic change in the Ma
tons foreign aid program, with
the Defense establishment ad-
ministering all military aid to
other countries, was proposed to-
day by Senator Capehart, Re-
publican of Indiana.
Senator Capehart said his new
foreign aid proposal will be en-
bodied in a bill he will Introduce
in the Senate probably next
week. He listed three main points
in the program:
/. Military foreign aid funds,
running over SO billion a year,
would be appropriated to the
Defense Department instead of
the International Cooperation
Administration as at present. The
Defense Department would have
authority to decide how and
where they should be spent.
2, Economic aid funds would
be allocated to underdeveloped
nations only, with Western Eur
opean nations cut off from
further economic aid. Funds tc
underdeveloped nations would
be allocated' by giving them
credits on the Export-Import
Bank operated by the United
States.
3. As a further step to aid
undeveloped nations and count
eract Communist influence, So
called soft loans" repayable in
the currency of the nation re-
celving them would be made
through new governmental
agency.
Senator Capehart. addressing
a luncheon of the National Re-
publican Veterans League, said
his program was aimed at taking
foreign aid "out of the region of
controversy "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29


gentle chiding. But the crowd
caught the implications and APP
plauded.
Mr.. Stevenson, Mrs. Roosevelt
said. can be counted on to gather
wise men around him.
Not just big businessmen.
she added, Il can understand it
Is impressive TO have made a
million dollars. but that's not all
ways the best preparation for do
ing wise things for the country. :"
Mr.. Stevenson also can be
counted on to tell the people the
underlying reasons for the prob
lens which face us. Mrs. RooSe-
welt said. Then. she added:
Cites Full Time" Need
1--WE have had little education
in the past few years. The Presi-
dent is a great educator that's
one of the important things
about the office-to tell the peo-
pie the reasons for what is done.
That is the obligation of a full
time President
Mrs. Roosevelt did not stress
full time" but the applause did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Truck Taxes Soor

DE 7 r OIT.-Special truck
taxes in the United States in
1854 reached an all-time peak
of $1,771 million, including local
taxes and tolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Mrs. Roosevelt Supports
Stevenson at Rally Here

Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt about
Stevenson at Democratic rally here yesterday
remarks about President Eisenhower also
The remarks about the President would be digs had
they been made political speaker From
genteWoman with calm voice they best be