davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

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Evening star., 1956-03-25
DULLES IS MISGUIDED MISSILE,
WIDE OF MARK. JACKSON SAYS

Senator Jackson Democrat Of Washington, told
vention of Democrats yesterday that Secretary
of State the original misguided misunderstanding FAST
making lots of noise and hitting the target"
The Senator criticized both Secretary of State Dulles
and administration handling of foreign affairs
I'm the past six months" Senator Jackson said, 1--WE
allies have suffered great and damaging setbacks
At the very time when Moscow developing and ex
foreign policies the administration defaultng its
duties"
Mr.. Dulles has been spending too much time abroad
missions subordnaes could better Senator Jack
said.
Secretary accused Of failure be frank with
the American people John Foster Dulles cannot sweet talk
into security" the Senator said
Senator Jackson concluded:
I'VE frank consultation with Democrats in Congress
honest reports the American people We need
firm and decisive direction of Department of State
from American soil"
Evening star., 1956-03-25

gain of five to eight votes would
be enough unless there is a light
total vote.
The debate has simmered
down to a battle between big
States, with large cities. against
States with wide open spaces
Opponents have centered much
iof their attack against the con-
.gressional district alternative
plan, which they feel weakens
the influence of the cities even
more than the Statewide ZAP
portionment.
Senator Douglas. Democrat of
Illinois, one of the leading op-
ponents, said big cities already
are under-represented in Con-
gress and in State legislatures.
He said this constitutional
amendment would deprive them
of the remaining advantages
they have in the electoral col
lege.
Senator Douglas charged also
that the new system would
Strengthen the isolationist
forces in the Republican Party,
and the anti-civil rights and
anti-labor forces in the Demo-
cratic Party"
Senator Daniel, Democrat of
Texas, chief sponsor of the
change, replied that the appor-
tionment plan would still give big
cities the weight their voting
strength entities them to.
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Soviet Rejects U. S
Protest on BuIIons

LONDON, Sunday. Mar. rs up
Russia tonight rejected q
United States claim that Soviet
balloons have flown over Amer
ican territory.
A government note broadcast
by Moscow radio challenged the
United States to produce any
Soviet balloons to prove it's case
The United States told Russia
March that Soviet balloons had
flown over Alaska just as United
States balloons had flown over
Soviet territory.
Russia had protested that
camera-carrying United States
balloons had been Spying" on
Soviet territory and endangerine
air traffic. The United States
said they were weather balloons
The Moscow radio said the
note was handed yesterday te
the United States charge DAFT
faires In the Soviet capital, VIII.
liam Walmsley. 1t was in reply
to the one from the United
States March /,
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Kefouver Assoi|s 6. 0. P.
On Budget, Farm, Defense

budget, Mr.. Eisenhower used
poor Judgment and it has caused
us trouble ever SINCE" he con-
tinued. Naturally, we hope the
Communists will let us reduce
our arms and we are willing to
talk to them if they mean bust
ness, but we must necessarily
keep up our defenses. especially
our Air Force, until we know
they will keep their agreements. /"
Senator Kefauver said that 81
am for a balanced budget, but
the Eisenhower administration
hasn't done much to bring this
about, because they've been CIV
ing big taxpayers breaks and
taking it out on the little fellow"
He also declared that farm
ers will get no relief from the
present administration. In the
past three years the admins
tration has allowed one million
small farmers to be liquidated." !"
He also declared that one Of
the coming campaign issues
would be widened social security
coverage, which he said has been
turned down by the administra-
ton.
He pointed out these two fac
tors as reasons why the admin
istration Should not be given
control Of the country for an
other four years."
Evening star., 1956-03-25

LOS ANGELES, Mar. "a (P).
Senator Kefauver of Tennes-
see attacked the Eisenhower ad-
ministration today, as he
stumped Southern California, on
reduced Air Force spending,
budget balancing and farm re-
lief.
The candidate for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
covered nearly 200 miles in Los
Angeles and Riverside Counties
today, including a women's
breakfast, an American Legion
group, high school dedication,
a ball park appearance. a meet
ing of Spanish-speaking citizens,
postal clerks and Young Demo-
Gratis.
He told Los Angeles postal
clerks that this administration
has sought to make it appear
that the Federal service is
honeycombed with subversives
and misfits," adding that this
has reflected on the character
Of the Federal worker, which we
resent"
1--WE cannot afford to have a
second-best Air Force" Senator
Kefauver told the Huntington
Park Women's Club. "It is just
like having a second-best poker
hand"
by trimming the Air Force
Evening star., 1956-03-25

push for the aged a series of job
placement, housing, medical care
and education reforms-not a
Social Security change that
would speed forced retirement of
oldsters unwilling to quit active
work.
In the past 72 hours the split
has been emphasized by a letter
from the President. Senate testi-
mony of Welfare Secretary Ma
rion B. Folsom and signs of in
creasing Republicans anger over
Democratic leadership stallipg
on an omnibus survey of alleged
discrimination against the aged
and aging.
The social security battle is
likely to get the immediate head
lines.
Choice of Mr.. Folsom as the
man to give the first intimation
of White House objection to Che
bill was a calculated strategem.
|Of all Republicans, Secretary
Folsom, who served Franklin
Roosevelt on the first pension
advisory council 81 years ago, has
the best record as an original
friend of the Government insur-
ance scheme. Also, his back
ground found him loaded for sta
tistical attack on the revision
bill that has had easy sailing to
date.
Attacked by a later witness,
President George
Meany, as directly contrary to
the principles he (Folsom) once
strongly espoused." the Cabinet
basic argument was as
follows:
The proposed changes would
Jump social security worker taxes
by rs per cent now and more
later, raising the lowest-income
workers retirement tax above in
come tax obligation; for example,
a $4.2O0-a-year factory worker
whose security tax has. already
gone from $54 in 1854 to $84 at
would, under the pro-
posed change, pay $1O5 immed-
lately and $189 by 1875.
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Kefouver Cost Filed
lin New Hampshire

CONCORD, N. H.. Mar. "a (F1.
Supporters of Senator Kefau-
yer say they spent $5,754 on the
Tennessee Democrats successful
campaign in New Hampshire's
presidential primary March 13.
The Kefauver boosters filed their
final financial statement with
the Secretary of States Office
yesterday.
Backers of Adlai Stevenson,
who was defeated in a battle for
delegates to the Democratic ma
Itional convention, have not yet
filed their statement.
Evening star., 1956-03-25

Is likely.
Although 54 Senators Joined in
offering the compromise a week
ago, several of these sponsors are
reported to have switched during
the debate. If all 96 Senators
are present, it will take ga for
passage. Even if only 80 are on
hand, it would take so af1lrma-
tive votes to send the proposal
to the House.
The compromise gives each
State a choice between two new
methods of apportioning its
electoral vote. Under one the
electoral vote would be divided
according to the popular vote IN
the State as a whole. or any
State could decide to elect one
presidential elector in each con-
gressional district and two on a
Statewide basis.
r-Take- All
The main purpose Of the
change is to get away from the
winner -take-all rule which pre-
walls today. Under the present
system the candidate who gets
a majority Of the popular votes
is credited with all of the elect
oral votes in a State.
Backers Of a change contend
this nullifies millions of votes
in every presidential election.
For example, if z million voters
go to the polls in New York and
one party gets 3.6 million, its
candidate is credited with all
IS of New York's electoral votes.
Under the amendment each
would get his percentage share,
based on the popular vote.
Senator Mundt, Republican of
South Dakota, one of the spon-
sors of the compromise, predict
ed 1t would get from five to eight
votes more than the 54 who
sponsored it. He admitted the
outcome will be close.
Not Enough
If the opponents are correct in
their estimates that several orig
inal sponsors have switched, a
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Senator Says Farmers
Might Not Vote at All

the rose-colored glasses through
which it views the Eisenhower
administration and the Republi-
can Party and to throw away
the microscope it uses to magnify
the Democratic Party's Short
IcomingS."
Mr.. Butler said public rela-
tions experts decide what news
should come out of Federal Of
fees ION all matters including
the Presidents health and his
work day at the White House. "
He added:
This administration has only
a part-time leader, but it has
a 24-hour-per-day propaganda
machine working on the Amer
ican people"
Mr.. Butler said newspapers
retain the greatest capacity
among all news media to shape
public opinion. But he said this
potential for good in our polit-
ical system is greatly dimin-
ished, if not totally destroyed
by those newspapers which FOL
low blindly partisan line in
treating political news in 9
biased and unfair manner"
Battle Page" Suggested
Mr.. Butler said he was heart.
ened" by the response of "inde.
pendent newspapers around the
country" to his suggestion that
the press furnish Battle
Page" during the 1856 campaign
Such pages have been used on
a limited scale in the past.
As proposed by Mr.. Butler,
both parties would be given
space in adjoining columns to
state their position on major
tissues
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Germ-PeriIed
Area Doctors
Down

Three Vacatl0nlng doctor!
from here were tagged dowr
at Miami, Fla, yesterday anc
were waved into a hospital fol
treatment. They were unaware
one of them had been exposed
to virulent meningitis.
The three George Washington
University Hospital men were
halted just outside Miami by
a motorist who apparently reao
a description of their car in 6
newspaper or heard about it or
radio or television.
The physicians are Drs. George
Polls, Stephen j. Alphas ano
Martin Stoker.
Police here learned the three
physicians are to visit DR.. Hugh
Miller at Jackson Memorial Hos
Ipital in Miami.
DR.. Miller, called by The Star,
said he and DR.. Alphas attended
Boston University together last
year. He said he expects the
three to arrive sometime today.
Friday night, Washington po-
lice put a message marked "ur-
Igent-urgent-urgent" on the in
terstate teletype asking police to
the South to be on the lookout
for the three.
The Patient Died
The message, repeated yeSter-
day, said DR.. Polls had been ex-
posed to meningococcal septi-
cemia, a virulent form of menin-
gifts. The patient suffering from
the disease. a woman, died later
at the hospital, but DR.. Polls and
his companions had already de-
parted.
DR.. Polls lives at 643S Fifth
street NV.
DR.. Polls and DR.. Alphas are
|interns at the hospital and DR..
|Stoker a resident physician. The
three, who are in their mid-20s.
were on their way to Key West
for vacations, travelling in a car
with Massachusetts, tags.
DR.. Polls sister, Mrs. Mary
Averinos, who lives with him,
said he telephoned her last
night. She said he told her the
Imotorist stopped him at Miami
and advised him to call police.
At Jackson Memorial Hospital
in Miami, DR.. Hugh Miller, a
friend of DR.. Alphas, told The
Star the travellers had phoned
him they had taken sulpha and
would continue their trip.
Driver Not Identified
A spokesman for the univer-
sity hospital here said the dam
ger to DR.. Polls from his ex-
Iposure was very minimal." "
There was practically no danger
Ito his companions, the spokes-
mans said. and 1t extremely un-
likely the disease could have
been transmitted to anyone they
encountered on the highways.
The driver who tagged down
the doctors was not identified.
Mrs. Averinos said she and
her family had been frantic until
they heard DR.. Polls had re-
ceived treatment. She said her
brother seemed amused by the
furor and treated 1t "as a big
ioke"
Evening star., 1956-03-25

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Mar. "a
P.-Senator Barry Goldwater,
Republican of Arizona, said to-
night that "the farm situation is
not good" and added, I'm afraid
of an apathetic attitude among
farmers who might not vote for
either party"
Senator Goldwater and Paul
M. Butler, Democratic National
Chairman, were the headline
speakers at a bipartisan spring
meeting of the Indiana Asso-
ciated Press.
Senator Goldwater said that if
such a "sitdown vote" should de-
velop among farmers and in the
South the November election
could be very close.
The Arizona Senator said fur
ther of the farm question, lone
of the biggest troubles is that
too many politicians from both
parties have gotten into It," He
called the farm bill passed by
the Senate "a ridiculous piece of
legislation"
OF the upcoming election Sen
ator Goldwater said, "It's my
guess that we have a $3.50
chance of winning control of the
Senate" He said he thinks Re-
publicans may pick up Senate
seats in Nevada, Oregon, New
York and Washington and added,
Kentucky might be a sleeper" !"
More Unity
"The Republican Party unity
is better than it was a year ago
but there are still some splits. "
Senator Goldwater said. He
stated the opinion that the
Democratic leadership no longer
can hold together the split be-
tween Southern conservatives
and extreme liberals"
I'VE need parties to reform
around principles" he said, ad-
vocating q realignment Of par
ties into a true conservative and
true liberal party.
Mr.. Butler said that Senator
Estes Kefauver's victories in the
Minnesota and New Hampshire
primary elections were not con-
elusive.
MANY more primaries are
needed to show the strength of
the presidential candidates" the
Democratic National Chairman
said.
Mr.. Butler renewed his
charges that much Of the Ma
tion'S press is strictly one
party" favorable to the Republi-
cans.
THE real FREEDOM Of the press
in our country has never been
In such grave danger as 1t is to-
day." he said. Mr.. Butler urged
the country's newspapers to
avoid blind partisanship" in re-
porting on politics and govern
ment.
And American newspapers
had better start doing something
constructive about it, rather than
fastening its destruction by blind
partisanship in their treatment
of political and governmental
news" he said.
'Rose- -Colored Glasses"
The Democratic chairman said
itis time for the press TO discard
Evening star., 1956-03-25

/. Democratic insistence on
a Social Security amendment,
passed by the House and
supported by the AFL-CIO, that
would lower women's retirement
age to 81 and give all disabled
workers pensions at age so. and,
2. Administration contention
that the Government should
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Toronto Blessed

TORONTO, Mar. "a P.-
Toronto's first Jewish mayor,
Nathan Phillips, is showing q
cable acknowledging the birth
day greetings he sent Pope Plus
XII. It conveys the S0-year -old
pontiff's blessings on the people
of Toronto.
Evening star., 1956-03-25
z Parties Split on What
|Over-60 Voters Want
BY MARTIN s. HAYDEN
North American Newspaper Alliance

Mutually convinced there political dynamite in increasing
discomfort the Nations older voters the
congressional leaders have split what the
over-60 voter wants.
division that become fall campaign issue
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Voting System Change
Faces Fight in Senate
By ]. A. OTEARY

Advocates of the plan bring the presidential electoral vote
of each State into closer line with the popular vote face uphill
fight in the Senate this week.
Backers of the pending compromise have difficulty
ering the wo-thrds required to constitutional amend
men voting will start Tuesday and final decision wednesday
Evening star., 1956-03-25

Register now at the District
Building, and vote in the Dis
trict election May 1.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
SPOR rs
RillOfFHv.e..
BY JULIAN c. wYcHE

In discussing the merits Of staging the p.ske
lays separate ueekcnds last TIM. point
cited as feasible in f'o
athletes solely ruled them
This was poilished in the mile event on the when
Bailey upset world holder John LandY being the
first time that fourminuie barrier had been broken
us soil.
Significant, j. ina, the sports sdase athletes de,cto
against suG competition paramount Lend' rn' nG
according his Sopwach to laps having doa a'
Bailey would also crack the fou. minute time
Bailey. meanwhile. Concentrating least eN.l r.e
ecord holder oi ms money and dong not orv
beat Land> bat established I s nile marx
THAT brings up another observation that has been 1st
around for the lis that publicity beer -r a.
The white press has been quoted as saying such shift
the dash fewer such short
time and staged section of the stadium where the majority
OF spectators couldn't get a froni-row look-see.
This space VIII along With the latter Of
the relay Perm RELAYS conpctro
longer than the dsShes. plus four-melbc effort
thrilling than that Of lone competitor and
viewed b., the last-roW holder
Not only did an alNesro college Morgan State win
44Oyard relay and Univ of Puerto Rico The
Division mile but least five high school
off with Top honors in various
THIS breakdown the salient fact that ADJ
than anything else that makes champion matt 7e
supported by the fact that the os, annual cIAA
and field championships will
Baltimore this Never
promising competitive
ron the all-Negru
ed such large number of record holders potential caps
a this wear.
Lee Calhoun North Carolina Colleges oNrpo
in the 20-ysd high hurdles who has also tea
worlds record the so so and 70ytid high hurdles tie
pushed by Elias Gilbert Winston Salem ~ O.
who second to Calhoun the l2o-,ad hurdles
the Penn RELAYS
FnscasS competition is also expected in the high up h
MorganS BarkSdac Jumping for the title N,ltn
Cardinals Charles Mccullough
The two tied for first in the Penn Relays
the indoor and may have do again 10 top
North caroinan who posted S'77is mark prior the
Penn Relays.
Attention viii also center MorgsnS mile relay iesu m
Bob McNiurray Don Johnson Gerry Harrison Herb
ingon The quartet 3l28 mile finish behind
Vlanova the Penn Relays
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
on
Wrestling Card
With Joe Louis

I'M ,s Mature Boy Rogers
lni.. 'aIe The spotlight with Joe
hoa. u The all-star wrestling
\. =. Olympia on Nav "a.
\ 's' as the general public
ia s0 u the big aiirae.
,Os. .asi night will be the first
soms slsncs Of the old Brown
I~''' Is a mat man.
ssns.,. Will take on Big Jim
ha $40, N a special event that
,it,r.al.. eo up a frenzy OF ex-
hrso IN The city where Louis
Ter ms fabulous boxing ca.
Mon, me students of profes.
kn ~, wrestling, however. Rog.
d, M r,sl main event start al
,'V.tIympia will overshadow
ry'nlng else.
s, .as Importance Of the bout is
R'V,r.' ,',',, by the fact that
IL - -. VIII meet Seymour Koe.
sho I'VE we youthful New Yorker
Asi mas nay come so FAR so fast
s,sS, V se. o. the leading heavy
! mn Vn1enders simply refuse
IN 'neir prestige against
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Tiger TO Hold
Baseball Clinic

High school baseball PLAYERS
from all over Michigan viii be
guests Of the Tigers for their
annual Baseball Clinic on sat
urday held in conjunction with
the Detroit, and Michigan
Health and Physical Education
Department.
Some 1000 boys and their
coaches will attend The Two
hour session put on by Man
aqer BuekY Harris Tiger
coaches. staff and players.
During the afternoon. me
group will be guests OF me
management for the game win
the Chicago White Sox.
Attention will be given 10
specific cut of and relay plays
used by the Tigers and the farm
clubs. AS a second part OF tne
instruction. the Tigers VIII go
through a full pre- game "a'"
up routine.
The group will be welcomed
by General Manager Heroic
Ruel. John McHsle. Farm Di-
rector; Don Lund. field dlrec-
tor-scout: and Coaches Joe Cor
don. Billy Hitchcock and JACK
Tiqhe will take part in descrlo-
ing the workout
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12

verSlty's basketball teams are
George r. Brown Of II + Can
field George Duncan. son of
Mr. and Mrs George Duncan
OF 1887 Goodwin. Highland
Park Robert r Kendrick son
OF Mr. and Mrs Albert Ken
drick OF 2l0 Melbourne. Ronald
p. Porter. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Porter of 4l62 w War
rem
Also Ulysses s. Harvey Jr.
OF 1862 Hazlcti, Frederick SNOW
den. son Of Mrs Julia Branche
Of $3.50 Wildemerc. Dolzicr Nc
Donald. Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dolzier Mcdonald Of 1919 At
knson. Edward NJ Williams.
son of Mrs. Margaret Reeves~of
7473 Hanover, John r Austin.
son Of Nh. and Mrs John Aus
tin of 1892 Robins Charles n
Boyce. son Of Mr. and Mrs Rob-
ert Boyce Of 1854 Missouri
Also Winfield Henry son of
Mrs. Ida Henry OF 653 Benton;
r. Talmadge James. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan B James Of
3225 Lothrop; and William +.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Moore Rated
Top Challenger

Llght-heavyweight Champion
Archie Moore IS rated as the
leading contender for the heavy
weight title recently vacated by
Rocky MarcIano.
Monthly ratings Of Ring
Magazine also boost Floyd
Patterson into the heavy d.
vision because OF the expected
forthcoming bout between he
and Hurricane Jackson.
Jackson is listed behind Moore
with Bob Baker third. Johnny
Holman. fourth: Patterson fifth;
Detroit's Johnny Summerln.
sixth: followed by Willie Pas
trano. Harold Garter. Bob Sat
terfield and Eddie Machcn.
Holman and Baker meet
Wednesday. while SummerlIn
and Satterfield square off here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12

NEWARK. n j. (CNS) -
Twenty-Five year old William
(Billy) Ford who won the 9th
Army and Far East Middle
weight titles IN Korea before his
discharge from the Army last
August. pleaded guilty to illegal
ly possessing a hypodermic
needle.
He had been picked up out
side of his Newark. N. j.. home
with three others and was SEN
fenced 10 six months IN jail
and six months on probation.
After the sentencing, sympa-
thetic detectives called in Bar
ney Ross, a former world cham
pion boxer back in the sos and
now n highly successful public
relations man. lie. too had to
kick the dope habit.
Ross heard young fluids
storv-how his wife. Dolores. Is
expecting their second child. Il
was depressed when ! got out
of the Army. couldn't get a
lob. / tried the stuff and now l
take about three doses day.
Ford then listened TO Ross story
and promised. Il amt gonna
mess around no more with that
stuff"
Ross promised the young Ne
gro fighter that he would get
him into the fight game solidly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
I. S Forcing
Cars on Display.

Sixty or more American and
European sports cars will take
part in the first competitive
automobile event ever staged on
Sunday at Metropolitan Beach
from II TO pm.
Precision driving tests re-
curing the teamwork OF
driver and co-driver and q
Timed run over a short speed
course one-half mile long will
be major handling trials In
the sports car "GYmkhsna."
All participants. both men and
women, viii be members Of the
Detroit Region Of the Sports
Car Club Of America. Winners
will receive trophies.