davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
SOVIET
Continued From First Page

. ~ ~ = SO
in exile in Communist China II
October, 1858.
1 The reference to Stain wa!
the first mention of the latt
dictator in connection with thu
Opening of the party meeting.
At one point Mr.. KhrushcheN
said:
"All measures taken by tn,
party during the past three year.
have been correct. They show
the success of feminist policy"
I The three years cover the pc
iriod since Stains death.
/ Mr.. Khrushchev said "tht
USSR will continue to fight fol-
the prohibition of atomic weap'
ions" and that it must not las
behind the West in ornaments
/ In domestic affairs, Mr.
Khrushchev said the Soviet
Union plans to shorten the work
ing day to seven hours after 1851
and to boost pension and otha
retirement benefits.
/ He called for decentralization
of Russian higher education
which he said was too concen.
trated in Moscow.
Mr.. Khrushchev also said that
although the program of con-
struction for Moscow Is vast. il
is not large enough to handle
all the people who want to live
here.
Calls U. S. Past Peak.
/ He said the United States "ha,
passed the peak of its postwar
economic BOOM"
1T has no new market in sight
and no prospect for a further
serious rise in production" he
told the gathering IN the gold
and-white Supreme Soviet cham
Der Of the Kremlin's Grand Pal
ace.
The Soviet leader also called
for the Soviet Union and the
United States to regulate theil
relations by application Of Prime
Minister Nehru's principles or
peaceful co-existence, which he
said were good for the entire
world. These principles include
nonaggression and noninterfer.
ence in the internal affairs oil
other nations.
/ Mr.. Khrushchev hailed the
naturalization of Austria as one
Iof the chief successes of Soviet
foreign policy in the last few
years.
/ Speaking of the INTERPOLATION
of economics and world politics
especially as it affects war and
peace, he declared:
/ LAS far as the camp of So
icialism is concerned, it now
possesses not only the moral
means but also the material
means to prevent war. Fof that
it is necessary that that the
peoples take the defense Of peace
into their own hands and thai
they defend IL IN the end"
Socialists Tnvincible"
THE Socialist camp is in
Ivincible. The position of the
Iimperialist forces is becoming
weaker, not only because theil
aggressive policy is rejected BY
the peoples of their countries
but also because for the past
decade Imperialism has been de-
Ifeated in the East. where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

may be debated in the Senate
next week when action Is taken
Eon a pending resolution to ap-
|propriate $4,000 for the ex-
.penses Of the elections subcom-
mittee this year.
Even If there was no lobby in
vestigation under consideration
the subcommittee would need
this new appropriation for its
regular function of supervising
the 80 senatorial races this sum-
mer and fall. AS of January /
the committee had only $4,000
The question may arise from
the floor as to whether $4,000
would be enough If the elections
subcommittee plans a genera
lobby inquiry in addition tc
handling its normal election yeal
complaints. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
COMMITTEE FUND
GONE, SALARIES FOR
100 IN JEOPARDY

More than 100 employees
of special Senate investigat-
ing committees were not
sure today money would be
available for their Febru-
airy Is pay envelopes to-
morrow.
The contingent fund from
which they are paid is ex-
hausted, but the House to-
day agreed to a 100000
deficiency item and sent
the bill to the White House.
If the President signs the
bill by tomorrow the en-
ployeS probably would be
paid within a day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

iris Shuman. corresponding Sec
Rotary; Harold Goldin, financial
secretary. and Louis Levy.
treasurer.
Sisterhood officers are Mrs.
Harold Goldin. president; Mrs.
Paul Katz. vice president; Mrs.
Sarah Segal. honorary vice pres
|ident: Mrs. Doris Taishoff. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Sarah
IStolar, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Isador Feldman, financial
secretary, and Mrs. Morris Shu-
man, treasurer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

There the transition to socialism
will proceed amid conditions Of
an acute class revolutionary
struggle"
In the Russian view this de-
scription could apply, among
others, to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
EVERYTHING late
TURNED TO GAS

!, For years Isu5ered gas pains and discom-
forts OF indigestion. Nothing seemed to do
any good. says Raymon Payne. Buckhan-
non. VIVA. Il got no pleasure out OF eating.
because my stomach always bothered me.
linen | took DIR. Pieroe's Golden Medical
Discovery and now really enjoy eating
Thousands OF people who suffered gas
pains. heartburn, stomach distress, due to
acid indigestion. have tried DR.. PieIoes Col
den Medical Discovery with amazing results.
Over IS ,000, 900 bottles of this great non
alcoholic medicine. with its wonderful sto-
machic tonic action. have been sold. And no
wonder. First, taken regularly, ii promotes
more normal stomach activity. thus helping
to digest food better so you won't have gas.
heartburn. sour stomach. Second. with stom
ach activity improved. you can eat the foods
you like without fear Of afteT-distress.
Get DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry. liquid or tablets. at your druggist today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Jurors Probe Case Gift,
George Asks Lobby Focts
Continued From First Page

established that the $4,000 con-
tribution came from the per-
sonal funds of Howard Keck,
president of the Superior Oil Co.
of California was in recess, with
indications that it may be 10
days before the Senate decides
on whether to embark on broad
lobby investigation.
2. Senator Gore, Democrat Of
Tennessee, new chairman of the
Senate Elections subcommittee,
said any action he will take on
abroad lobby inquiry must be
by a subcommittee vote and the
subcommittee is not expected to
meet before the end of next
week. Senator Gore personally
is on record as favoring such
an investigation.
8. President Eisenhower, who
has until Saturday to decide
whether to sign or veto the gas
bill, was reported to have dis
cussed the legislation with his
cabinet yesterday but no deci-
sion was announced.
Patman. Whaley Called
Besides Mr.. Nef, a key witness
in the Senate inquiry, those who
appeared under subpoena to
testify before the grand jury
were Elmer Patman of Austin.
Tex, and Sheriff Paul Whaley of
Dawson County. Nebr. Both Mr..
Nef and Mr.. Patman are attor-
neys for Superior Oil.
Sheriff Whaiey. who said he
is a lifelong friend Of Mr.. Neff,
accompanied the latter to South
Dakota last November. The trip
was described before the special
Senate committee as planned to
inquire into Senator Cases atti-
tude toward the pending natural
gas bill.
The witnesses were accom-
panied before the grand jury by
Attorneys Roger Robb, repre-
senting Mr.. Patman, and Ivan
D. Evans, representing Mr.. Neff.
Mr.. Evans told reporters that
"any information we have we'll
give to them (the grand jury"
Won't withhold Anything
Mr.. Evans added that nat
urally "as peace officer Sher-
if Whaley would not withhold
anything.
Mr.. Nef told the Senate COM
mittee that he suggested and
Mr.. Patman provided the $4,000
contribution after he had gained
the impression Senator Case was
favorable to the natural gas bill.
The contribution was made to a
friend of Senator Case in South
Dakota.
Both men insisted there were
no strings attached to the gift.
Senator Case decided against
using the contribution and voted
against the natural gas bill.
Senator Gore. in a telephone
interview from Tennessee follow
ing news of his appointment,
avoided any direct comment on
q broad lobby inquiry until
the subcommittee meets, ex-
cept to say he was grateful to
Chairman Green of the Rules
Committee for selecting him as
chairman. He said also he was
happy over the appointment of
Senator Mansfield, Democrat of
Montana, as the other Democrat
on the three-man elections SUBJ
committee.
Senator Case touched off the
inquiry by announcing in the
Senate he would not use the
$4,000 and that he would vote
against the gas bill. Senator
Case asked that the money be
returned to the donor or given
to a children's home.
Issue May Be Debated
The question of whether q
broader inquiry is needed, anc
which committee should do il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
When hope IS
Weary with waiting

To those whose hope is weary with wait
ing, Christian Science offers new and unlimited
promise.
A thankful host-your Christian Science
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do s0-if
you register at the District
Building. It's time to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Humphrey Sees Deficit
In Bogqs Rood Tax Bill
By ROBERT X. WALSH

Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey declared today that the
would So billion deficit Is
Congress House Democratic tax bill for financing huge
highway construction program.
the Ways and Means Committee that the
avoid throwing the budget out Of balance each year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
IF RUPTURED
TRY THIS OUT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

nejghbors : are find
ing satisfying answers
to their own prayers.
Study Of the Christian
Science textbook Sci
ence and Health with
Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy
is bringing them last
ingfreedom from sick
ness, release from fear
and lack of every sort.
Itcan do the same
for you, for anyone in
need. God does not dea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Amazing Creamy Pomade
Tones Down Grayness
Hair Looks Young Again

ing. No mess or bother with this
clean, easy-to-use hair cream.
Simply apply it to your hair las
you do any hair dressing), comb
it - that's all. No confusion in
finding the right shade because
Herbold Pomade does not come
in shades; just one creamy POM
ade is right for your hair.
So, when your first gray hair
appears, or if you are completely
gray, or if your hair has been
dyed, start using Herbold Pom
ade today, and your hair will
always look young without a sign
Of grayness. A wonderful hair
conditioner too, its special Lano-
lin and fine oils is exactly what
gray, dry, lfeless hair needs, to
keep it soft, lustrous, beautifully
groomed.
Don't waitl It's later than you
think Get started today. Con-
vince yourself YOU CAN LOOK
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IMPROVED FORMULA
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

dressed the closing session of the
San Francisco Conference, after
the signing Of the U. N. Charter.
June rs, 1945.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
OFF TO CAMP
lane Is All Set In Co

Like Tommy whom met yesterday ready go
summer camp She taking suitcase box Of extra clothes
an overflow bag and portable radio The colored kerchef
to tie her head and her camp ticket
Jane has ben to camp before and she knows how to build
campfire and meals looking forward also to
swimming in the lake the campse playing games
with the other girls.
After coloring this picture with your crayons paste on
cardboard and cut out the parts carefully
Cut the slit in the overflow bag handle and will slip over
her right hand and hang her Cut the slit right
hand as shown in the diagram and then the kerchf
slipped into it and the tab folded back.
you cut the dotted under the radio handle will
be able to that by slipping hand through it and
folding the ticket back
Karen Dixon Oakland Calf, first submitted this idea
violet NswsfeatureD
Tomorrow: Billy Tries His Sleeping Bag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
IIIIm
THE BERRYs
DR.. GUY BENNETT
MUTT AND JEFF
Answer to Our Presidents

President John Tyler be-
came our first Chief Executive
to marry while in Office when he
was married the second time to
Miss Julia Gardiner in New York
City liz years ago today. June
26. 1874.
2-Ex-President U. S. Grant
was received by the Queen on
June 26, 1877.
81 President Truman ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Destruction of the Stain MYTH

tally, broken" as all previous
opposition has been.
Is a collective" despotism,
in essence, worse than a per-
Sonal one?
The cult of infallibility con-
tinues. applied now TO II men
instead Of one. Were they
infallible while they were
praising Stain? At exactly
what point did they become
right, after at least 20 years Of
being wrong?
II the servile collaboration of
the present leaders with Stain
was motivated by craven fear
for their own lives, what are
we to think OF the equally SER
vile Communists abroad, who
did the same? Could Stains
long arm reach out to liqui-
date the editors of the Amer
lean Daily Worker? Or were
they just dopes? Take a mo-
ment Oft, gentlemen. from full
minating against the Treas
ury Department and answer
that one! Is it not a reason
able question?
Mr.. Malenkov, who was
Stains special pet, has been
touring Great Britain, diStrib-
uting candy to children and
being kissed by British women.
l find it absolutely revolving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
S Americans to Get
World Air Awards

/ Five Americans, one of them
a Washingtonian, have been
named to receive awards at the
general assembly of the Fedora
ton Aelonautique Internationale
in Vienna next month, it was
announced today.
| Wayne w. Parrish, editor and
publisher Of American Aviation
Publications here, will be among
those receiving Paul Tissandier
diplomas.
The De La Vaulx Medal will
go TO Col. Horace A. Hanes, Air
Force pilot who set a speed rec
ord Of 822.266 miles an hour in
an F-l00 last August.
Others receiving the Tissan-
der diplomas are:
William T. Piper president OF
Piper Aircraft Corp, Lock Ha-
ven. Pa; Col. Roscoe Turner. OF
Indianapolis, chairman OF the
American Legion's aeronautics
committee, and Frank Zaic, in
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES model air.
craft designer and editor Of the
Model Aeronautics YearbookS. .
The F. A. l. top Gold Medal
award, will 90 to Frances Maui
rice Hurel, president and direc-
tor-general Of the French air
craft hrm OF Hurel- Dubois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
DORIS FLEESON
Halls Prosperity Figures Show
Lobor's Gain Under Eisenhower

Republican National Chair
man Leonard Hall has released
some figures which may help
to explain why President
Eisenhower carried a normally
Democratic city like MilWau-
kee this week.
Hall told a Republican audi
ence in Troy. N. Y, that the
post depression social and
economic revolution is rolling
along even better under Presi-
dent Eisenhower than it did
under Harry S. Truman. He
cited economic studies show
ing that:
The Nations total income in
1856 was 1887 billion, s42 bill
lion more than in 1852.
Labor's share amounted to
IS per cent during the seven
Truman years but has risen
to SO per cent in the first three
Eisenhower years.
Corporation profits after
taxes which averaged 7.8 per
cent of the total national in
come during the seven Tru-
man years dropped to 6 per
cent under Eisenhower.
1t is a revolution Of a sort
when a Republican national
chairman can make such
figures a matter Of Boosting.
The trends set in motion by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

Franklin Roosevelt were for
many years anathema to the
COP. Now having failed to
lick them, it is joining them.
Not all Republicans consider
this a matter for rejoicing.
There are many gatherings OF
members of that party right
here in Washington where 1t
is seriously debated whether
Elsenhower's triumphs are
a victory for Republicanism.
Some Of the Old Guard be-
lieve sincerely that principle
has been hopelessly compro-
missed to win votes.
This is Of course reminis-
cent of the early days Of the
New Deal when conservative
Democrats insisted both their
party and the Constitution
were gone.
Mr. Halls surveys also shed
light on the lethargy that per-
meates official Washington.
Timidity is the occupational
disease Of politics, and when
politicians think the people
are reasonably we'll satisfied.
they don't stick their necks
out.
Republicans are right that
the current House and Senate
are a do-nothing Congress. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
DORIS FLEEsON
One Explanation of Milwaukee Vote

De ocratic leadership is
dawdling, and even such nor
mally popular measures as
highway building are founder
ing.
But it is equally true that
President Eisenhower has done
practically nothing in the way
Of fighting for his own pro-
gram. He proposed it and the
rest is silence.
There is no use of the White
House as a pressure agent
through patronage. personal
charm and social contact. The
President has had private in
tervieWs with only two Sena-
tors, other than the leaders.
since his heart attack. He has
no astute legislative aides, like
Roosevelt's Corcoran and
Cohen, bearing "the word to
the cloakrooms.
His press conferences show
him both uniformed and un-
interested in the details Of
legislation.
He can always blame the
Democratic Congress for what
doesn't get done and Republic
can orators are already begin
ming to do so. The fact is that
the President and the domi-
nant conservative coalition Of
the Congress are much closer
together than the Democratic
leadership is to the party's
leading candidates for the
presidential nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

personally because "he wanted
to" rather than as the result of
any diplomatic grumbling. He
said the suspension of this prac-
tice never had been contemplated
as permanent thing.
Twelve of the ambassadors
who presented their credentials
through the State Department
were entertained at White
House luncheon by Mr.. Essen
hover on March 2 in an effort
to make UP for not receiving
them personally when they first
assumed their duties here.
japanese Ambassador Masa-
yuki TAM, who presented his
credentials through the State
Department since the White
House luncheon, was invited by
Mr. Eisenhower to a personal
conference at the White House
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
How United Are the Big Three?

nothing better than a stale
mate can hardly be surprising.
So long as the present loose
and Hopping unity" con-
tinues to exist. the Soviets can
repeat their o-China sue
cess at any council table they
choose. Every time the Big
Three heads of state or foreign
ministers meet, put their heads
together for three days. and
issue a pious communicate
stating for the thousandth
time that the nations ARE
agreed fully on the nature Of
the problem and the united
course to be followed" the
Kremlin can have another
laugh and throw another
party.
And for the United States
the situation is more than
unhappy, 1t is downright dan
gerous. We count on our
allies support while we know
that there isn't any unless we
support them first with cash
and trade" which is really q
handout. with goods and serv-
ices. machines and weapons
and leaders. We truckle to our
allies prejudices and fears,
their own selfish interests,
n cir dreams of vanished
glory. The danger lies in the
effect most of this perilous
Difference will surely have on
our ability to defend ourselves
should the fateful day arrive.
For we will assuredly have to
defend ourselves. and all by
ourselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
DAVID LAWRENCE
Daily Workers Status Questioned

Daily Worker maintain editors
or staff writers or other en-
ployes when their chief occu-
patton is to participate in the
making of a propaganda that
has often been described in
court evidence as an essential
part of the Communist Party's
work in America?
There are some who say
America should permit the
Daily Worker to continue in
order to dramatic abroad the
free press" idea of the
United States. But no group of
Americans could get a recip-
rocal privilege to publish in
Moscow a newspaper which
day in and day out would
sheer at, ridicule, denounce
and attack the government in
the Kremlin. Nor would any
Americans be permitted even
to travel where they pleased
in Soviet Russia to gather
news for such a newspaper.
II Moscow permitted a sub
versive operation directed by
Americans to be conducted
inside the Soviet Union, there
might be some sense in agree
ing to reciprocity. But. as it
is. the personnel of the Daily
Worker apparently can con-
tinue to be part Of the Com
muniSt Party's organized effort
to destroy the foreign policy
of the United States and give
aid and comfort to the enemies
of this country in the cold
war and yet escape any pun
iShment whatsoever.
The big unanswered ques-
ton today is: How does the
Daily Worker get away with
it while dozens of individuals
are tried under the Smith Act
for teaching" and "advocat-
ing" measures designed to
bring about the overthrow Of
the Government of the United
States?
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
CONSTANTINE BROWN
French Admit Clashes on Policy;
Britain Restless Over Mid-Eost Events

:eadily apparent that there
cannot exist any binding, we'll
planned strategy and agreed
upon tactics for the guidance
and comfort Of the free world
in the grim struggle against
the well-planned, directed and
organized Vaccinations of the
world Communist imperialism
directed from the Moscow
Kremlin.
The French leaders sigh that
our advisers and aid program
directors are too free with
advice and counsel, and that
our topmost policy makers
don't understand" French
problems in North Africa.
The British plaintively sug-
gest that our policies in their
particularly troublesome areas
Of the world are not suff-
GENTLY explained in advance to
London. They mean. of course,
that our policies and actions
have too often been put into
effect without prior British
approval. What Whitehall
doesn't say is that these poll
cies and actions have very
frequently been forced on US
by some British blunder or
British inaction.
The Korean War, with it's
Illuminating ending in hope
less stalemate, certainly af-
forded us plenty of evidence
OF the penalties for our lack of
a united and planned resist
ance to the Red aggressor
Every military step the United
States took or sought to take
in that bloody fiasco was
either weakened or can
celled by the timid reserva-
ton OF our allies" who them
selves contributed but tiny
token forces to the struggle.
We had no unity among the
Big Three or within the United
Nations sufficient to make
clear the aims and detectives
OF our fighting in Korea. That
the West. therefore, realized