davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Executive Pool
Is Organized
By Eisenhower
'Reservists' to Fill
Key Jobs During
An Emergency
BY, GARRETT D. HoRNER
star star Correspondent


BROWNSVILLE, Ca. Feb. 16,
President Eisenhower today
set up by executive order q
National Defense Executive Re-
serve which is expected to in
Iclude eventually some 5000 or
4 900 civilians pledged to move
into key Government jobs in an
Emergency.
The President also accepted
the resignation Of Assistant Sec
lretary OF State Thruston B,
Morton, who plans to return to
Kentucky and seek the Republic
can Senate nomination there.
Mr.. Eisenhower took these
actions before going out for his
second quail hunt in as many
days on Secretary of the Treas
lury Humphreys Milestone plan
Itation.
Week Of Relaxation
With q medical green light
from his doctors to seek a second
term II he wants to. Mr.. Eisen-
hover arrived at the Humphrey
plantation yesterday afternoon
for a week or more of relaxing
land bordering his political
future.
He is believed preparing an
announcement on his second
term intentions to be made
soon after his return to Wash
lington.
Creation Of the civilian ex-
Iecutive reserve set UP by the
Presidents executive order to-
day was authorized by 1855
amendments to the Defense
Production Act.
The order requires ONCE Of
Defense Mobilization Director
Arthur E. Flemming to admin
lister the program and co-ordi-
nate establishment of executive
reserve units In various Federal
agencies.
Plan Explained
White House Press Secretary
james C. Hagerty explained that
the plan Is 10 build up q group
OF 5000 or 1000 men and women
throughout the country. who, In
case Of general mobilization.
could be put Immediately into
Jobs Of executive responsibility
ia ODM and the Defense, Com
merce. Labor and Interior De-
partments.
Enlistment and training Of
the executive reservists viii be
carried out In accordance with
regulations set UP by ODM.
The Presidents order provides
that activities Of reservists dur
ing training periods shall not
include action or advice on any
matter pending before q Gov
eminent agency. His order
exempts such reseryists from
See EISENHOWER, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Louisionons Seek to Ban
Porochiol Integrotion

NEW ORLEANS. Feb 16 GA hot legislative fight
peced today between the Roman Catholic Church and
cation leaders seeking law that would halt church plans for
indignation in Catholic schools
-Four State representatives asked last night for
mixing in private schools The request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
New Soviet Line Viewed
AS Bid for United Front
Possible Link to Socialists limited;
Fote of MoIotoy Stirs Speculation
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

The Soviet high command appears to be planning revival
OF the united 'front.' technique try to gain power and
sponsibty the Communist parties Of Western European
nations
The technnueused with considerable at times
the pas-is the esabhment Of working arrangements be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

tween local Communist parties
and such non-C Communist groups
las the Socialists.
United States officials think
they see . tipoff to renewed EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

Soviet Communist Party Hears Prdis'
From Moo. Pose A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

authority UnqueStiOned
Asked If he had heard from
Majority Leader johnson Of
Texas, who is out of the city.
about the subcommittee plans,
Senator Gore said he would
Continued on Page A-10, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

TINE CERT found the Colosseum
After IS minutes of silence, Olivier
felt that some polite remark was due.
He pointed to the Dukes ornate gold
cuff links and inquired, "Cartier"
The Duke answered cOldly,
"CeIliniv'
The newest Italian cinema star
is a comedian in the Bob Hope ira
dition = husky young man named
Alberto Sordi. He has been signed to
support Ginger Rogers in a picture
to be made in Rome this winter.
At the moment Sordi'S English is
on the sketchy side, but he has
learned to deliver one speech with
dignity and fervor. 'What thrill,
it goes, 'for me to visit your great
United States - and how can ever
forget the afternoon you have given
me in Kansas City,"
The last straw. Two young
American girls we're conversing in
front of Rome'S Grand Hotel when
an Older lady asked them, "How can
| find the Colosseum"
Take the first turn to the left, )"
answered one girl, land keep going.
You can't miss ii. It's just across the
street from the souvenir and record
Shop!" - BENNETT CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Roman Holiday

PLENTY big-shot Americans arriv-
ing Rome airport this season,
Chauffeur Joe CeStarni assured me.
Great fellows for conversation, too.
Sixty weight per cent tells me Rome
wasn't built in a day Twenty-four
per cent begin. All roads lead to
Rome Sixteen per cent say When in
Rome, guess better do what
Romans do"
That adds up TO one hundred and
eight per cent, ! pointed out.
Extra eight per cent the worst"
nodded Joe. "They say all three!"
] soon learned | was one of the
most fortunate tourists ever to land
in Rome. You will see the ruins of
the Forum in full moonlight" Joe
told me. Furthermore, there is big,
wonderful pageant at St. Peters to-
morrow And third, 20, are sitting in
same limousine occupied exclusively
for last four days by Gary Cooper"
To show my appreciation, | gave
Joe a brand new story for his roper
toire = the one about the ancient
Roman who proposed to a friend,
Let's burn down Rome before that
Nero gets around to it. I'm all for
eliminating the fiddle man."
Heard that before?' | demanded.
Yesterday" grunted Joe. Twice r
Then he told me about the time
Julius Caesars wife came up with a
new recipe for pizza pies. did you
like them?" asked BrutuS.
''Et tn, Brute" answered Caesar.
Another visitor to Rome this
summer was Sir Laurence Olivier.
While at a full-dreSs function, Sir
Laurence found himself next to an
elegant, stiff backed Italian duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Beg pardon, Sir are you a Member Of
the New York Stock Exchange?

Broker: am. And may ask what planet
you are from?
Visitor: am from Mars An acquaintance
of mine, here on recent visit in his sau-
Ger, found wonderfully interesting little
booklet published by the Exchange put we
have unfortunately mislaid it. | wonder
whether I might have another.
Broker: Certainly you may. Could you
describe the booklet in a little more detail?
Visitor: Yes indeed. You understand that
the average chap on my planet likes to
have an income from several businesses -
not only from the job he's working at.
So when he's in position to, he invests in
common stocks to get income from other
companies as well as from his job. / sup
pose all chaps on Earth do the same.
Broker: No - you Martians are ahead of
us there. Here on Earth many people who
are able to buy securities are just begin
ming to realize the many advantages of
owning good common stock.
Visitor: We are ahead of you, aren't we?
But this booklet | refer to should help
your people tremendously. 1t includes
more than 300 stocks on the New York
Stock Exchange that have paid dividends
every year for % years or more and shows
their dividend records and earnings.
Broker: And does it also show which of
those stocks yield So to $50 at recent
prices? And which are favored by invest
ment experts of financial institutions?
Visitor: It does indeed. II also lists COM
pauies that have paid progressively higher
dividends over the past ten years, and 1t
tells about your superb Monthly Invest
ment Plan.
Broker: All yes, know the booklet. It's
DIVIDENDS OVER THE YEARS BY good luck
have a copy in my pocket It's yours sir.
Visitor: You are very kind. !, too, am
broker. sir On Mars. of course. We have
nothing quite so good as this marvellous
little booklet and we'd like to use it as
model And now must be off or | shall be
late for my wifes birthday next year.
should be very happy if you would visit
me sometime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Members New York
Stock Exchange

FOR Offices Of members nearest you, look under New
YORK. Stock Exchange in the stock broker section OF
your classified telephone directory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Broker: Unfortunately, on Earth we do
not yet have saucers to dash about in
Visitor: We're ahead of you there too, Ell?
A pity. Well, thank you very much.
Goodbye.
Luckily you don't have to travel 48, zoe, 900
miles" and back for your copy of
DIVIDENDS OVER THE YEARS" You can get
a copy quickly. easily and free at the near
est Member Firm of the New York Stock
Exchange. Or send the coupon now.
mean distance from Mars to Earth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Send for new free booklet. Mail to
your local Member Firm of the
Stock Exchange, or to New York
Stock Exchange. Dept. On, p. o.
Box 252, New York 5, n. Y.
Please send me, free. DIVIDENDS
OVER THE YEARS basic guide for
common stock Investment" Sill
Broker. R ANY----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
BEFORE you INVEST

Remember that prices Of securities fuc
tuate, like the price Of any property.
Provide for family emergencies.
Get the facts about a company don't buy
on tips or rumOrs.
Get good advice from Member Firm
about Wise Investment in stocks or bonds.
They'll serve you ichether you rant to buy
or sell. 1.-THE Exchange, of course. IS a
market place 1t does not buy or sell, nor
set prices.)
, 1956-10-26
DR.. Fleming Sworn in
as Baltimore E. E. O.
Commissioner

BALTIMORE Md. Dr.. G..
James Fleming, Virgin Island
er and associate professor Of
political science at Morgan
State College, was sworn in
last Wednesday as a member
Of the new Baltimore Equal
Employment Opportunity
Commission, one of nine mem
bers.
Created by city ordinance in
May, the commission is to en-
force the Baltimore fair en-
ployment practice law which
which forbids discrimination
in employment because Of
race, religion, color or nation
al origin.
The other members Of the
commission include represen-
tatives Of business, labor, the
Jewish and Catholic religious
communities and women's or
CARNATIONS. It's chairman is a
lawyer, Richard W. Emory, a
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1956-10-26
ST. Croix Livestock
Show on SUM-. Oct. 28
at Fair Pluin Pens


Plans are completed for a
Livestock Show at Fair Plains
on Sunday, October % at II
am, near the entrance to
the Manning's Bay Race track.
The announcement was made
by Tom Jackson, Animal Hus-
bandman for the Virgin Is
lands Corporation.
Mr.. Jackson said that any
one owning sheep, goats or
cattle are invited to enter
them, Information will be sup
pied between the hours Of
7;SO and 4 pm,
Additional information will
appear in another issue.
, 1956-10-26
Governor Leaves for
Washington. D. G.
Will be Avery 10 days
Fulbright Scholarship
Avuiluble 10 Virgin
Islund Students

The Virgin Islands Territor- Governor Walter A. Gordon
ial Committee on Fulbright left for Wash, DC. yesterday
Scholarship announced on Oc-l without revealing the pur-
tober 23rd that the Virgin Is pose Of his trip, except that it
lands have been invited to was on official business. He
tjcipate in the educational ex- was accompanied by Mrs. Cor
change program Of the United con.
States Government under the Indications are that it might
Fulbright Act. It is the desire be in Connection with the Vr-
of the Committee and the pur- gin Islands Code bill which
pose Of the Governor to- nomi- he vetoed and sent to the
nate to the United States De President of the United States.
partment Of State a candidate The chief executive and
from the Virgin. Islands for Mrs. Gordon are expected to
the 1857 competition. return within two weeks.
, 1956-10-26
Monies Of Three
Candidates. Left Out
Of News Item

The names of three at-large
candidates were left off in the
report given in Wednesdays
issue, They are Senators John
D. Merwin, Lucinda Millin &
Jorge Rodriguez,
The three would bring the
total to twenty-one,
, 1956-10-26

004AOA00kGS D40W AOA0
Mrs. Annu Brodhurst
Gets Fifth Place
Candidates for the coming
election drew ballots yester
day in the three Islands. In st
Croix Mrs. Anna Brodhurst
woman candidate run.
ming in the District drew Fifth
place.
The names will appear on
the ballot as follows:
ST. croix District
|. Frits Lawaetz
2. Aureo Diaz
3. Wilfred Benjamin
A. Eric Carroll
5. Mrs. Anna Brodhurst
6. Aubrey Anduze
81. Thomas District
/. Earle B. Ottley
2. Percival H. Reese
8. Francisco Corniero
At-Large ballot
1. Victor Cifre
2. John D. Merwin
8. Santiago Garcia
4. Jorge Rodriguez
5. Ronald de Lugo
s. Walter Hodge
Z. Joseph Gomez
8. c. Lloyd w. Joseph
9. Weymouth Rhymer
10. Mrs. Lucinda Millin
ST. John
/. Theovald Moorhead
2. Richard Ellington
, 1956-10-26

Competitions in this cate
CORY are for well qualified
young students with definite
study projects who meet the
above basic requirements and
do not have a Ph.D. degree at
the time Of applications The
projects Of applicants must be
appropriate to the country in
which they are to be carried
out and must conform to the
requirement that every sue
cessful applicant be enrolled
in an approved Institution Of
higher learning abroad.
Grants to American stud
ents generally include round
trip transportation, tuition,
maintenance allowance, and
4 small sum for necessary
books.
Interested persons within
the Virgin Islands are urged
to obtain additional informa-
ton from the Department Of
Education in St. Thomas or in
st, Croix Interested Virgin Is
anders living outside Of the
Virgin Islands may obtain sue
information from the Dean Of
CONTINUED on page 4
, 1956-10-26

oLaIeS anQ Tile people VI OeAlSA
countries, It is essential, there
fore, that the participants Sc
lected be personally quilted
to contribute to the general
purpose Of the program, as
well as adequately prepared
in their own fields to carry
out graduate study success
fully under the particular con-
ditions encountered in the fo-
reign country Of the candi-
dates choice,
Applicants for graduate stu
dent scholarships must meet
the following requirements:
/. United States citizenship;
2. Bachelors degree, or its
equivalent, by the time Of the
award; 8, Sufficient know
ledge Of the language Of the
country to carry out the
study project; 4, Good health,
"a health certificate is includ-
ed IN the application require
mentsl; 5, Legal residence in
the State, Territory Or Dis
The frontiersman., 1956-10-25
DON IRWIN WRITES
 ON STATESIDE TRIP

Don Irwin, who with his wife Amy. has located in Winter Ha- ven, Florida for a month or two, has written an interesting log on their travels since leaving Pal mer a few weeks ago. At the pre- sent time they are visiting with their son Don, Jr., and his fam ivy. Don is attending the Air Force pilot training school and will complete his first training phase in January.
 Tn speaking of Seattle. Don, Sr., The Old Rowing Rooster as he signed his writing, said: we took a fascinating auto trip around Seattle one afternoon =.
 I gained the impression from this inspection that economic and social conditions in the queen city Of the Northwest are not diff ferent from those to be found in most of the modern cities of our fair land. A network of high ways and streets lead through the outskirts and into the heart of the business district. Around the perimeter are hospitals, schools, churches and homes the economic life of the commun= ity blanketed by bonded indebt- edness for various civic improve ments. I was told that even in this prosperous city there were some who were buying their homes, cars or household equip ment via the mortgage or sales contract route. All of these in= cumbrances, I was hastily inform ed. were being pried from the reluctant pockets of the popu= lace through monthly payments. The public debt however, is be- Ing extracted through the more respectful, but nevertheless ef- fieient method of city taxation z. though Isn't that just about representative of conditions in our homes, businesses and cities almost anywhere one might go in America today"
 ENTMCLAW.. From Seattle friends drove us to EnimclaW about 50 miles away where we visited with MT. and Mrs. Martin Odsather, parents of Louis Od sather whom many of you know At their comfortable country home we had pleasant visit and one of those good dinners which only a Norwegian grand mother knows how to prepare.
 The economy of EnimclaW is primarily based on numbering Powerful trucks roared their way through town with big loads of logs enroute to the saw mill having been in many cities and towns across the eoun- try remember no place as clean. well laid out and beautiful as Enimclaw.
 "The land, like that in the Ma
The frontiersman., 1956-10-25

tanuska Valley had to be clear ed Of timber. There was one big difference, the timber in the En- imclaw area is large Some of the big stumps were still standing in fields along the way.
 SEPTEMBER 19: Yesterday, by means of a United Air Lines DOC-B we eat-walked on the peaks of the main chain Of the Rockies from Seattle to Portland to Denver. It was a beautiful trip at 10000 feet the sun was bright Indian summer haze in the air the forests etched in a panoramic perspec- tive below. Here and there a lonely ranch occasionally little dots appeared-g grazing cat tie or brands of sheep. The whole area appeared brown and scorch- ed, water holes drying up and range grass short. This opinion was substantiated by the voluble cabbie who drove us from the air port to our downtown hotel that evening.
 The following day we flew over the North Platte River Val ley. It is an irrigated country
The frontiersman., 1956-10-25
H0MEMAKER's
 NEWS
Homesteader Club

Members of the Homesteaders Homemakers Club met at the home of President Midge Yer bich on September r. Incoming officers were installed by past president Jean O'Neill, using the candlelight ceremony.
 Christmas Workshop plans were discussed and Letha Krus- cavage will demonstrate gifts and wrappings. Virginia Norris will demonstrate foods.
 For something new" dem- onstration of no-bake cookies was given by Edna Johnson.
 Achievement Day musical skit is in charge of Jean O'Neili and practice is to be held Monday evenings at her home.
 Following pot-luck lunch club members worked on items for our bazaar which is to be held at Moose hall Nov. 10.
 Nine members and two guests were present. We welcomed Mrs. Norma Phillips as new mem Der. The next meeting will be held at Dorothy Anderson's home November 21.
 Butte Club
 The Butte Homemakers club met at the Club hall the 18th. Mrs BIunck and Mrs. Gardner were hostesses and there were II members present and seven visitors, five of them becoming members.
 The Christmas Workshop and Achievement Day were discuss ed. Diana McKechnie will demon strate baked dish; Mrs. Gard ner and Lou Sandyik will show how to wrap packages.
 Reports were given on the Short Course by the ones attend ing; Highlights of the meeting were the varied hats worn by the members; dish washing was the penalty for ones not having a hat. Prizes were given.
 New officers were installed with Mrs. L. McKechnie as the installing officer. The next meet ing will be held at Eva Plum. ley's.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-25
Valley Women Invited 10
 Xmas Workshop

Unique and clever ideas for Christmas gifts and foods will be presented at the Extension Service annual Christmas Work shop which will be held at the United Protestant Church on Tuesday, October 90.
 The workshop will get under way at 10 am, according to Marylou Rideout, home demon stration agent. All women in the valley are invited to attend. Bring your ideas to exchange with other women of the Valley" !" Mrs. Rideout suggested.
 Those planning to attend are asked to take sack lunch, which along with demonstrated foods, will be eaten at noon. A nursery will be provided for the pre-school children SO that all mothers in the valley will be able to attend the workshop.
 The morning session will be devoted to demonstrating vari- ous holiday foods. Each Home makers club of the valley will offer at least one demonstration in this section. Afternoon ses- sions, which will probably con- clude about 3 pm, will be de voted to the demonstration of gifts and gift wrappings. Again the Homemakers clubs will offer ideas. All women, whether or not members of Homemakers club, are invited to attend, Mrs. Ride out said. This workshop is planned" she explained, flor an exchange of ideas.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-25

and from the looks irrigation water is somewhat short. A broad plain, laid out in geometrie regularity extends on both sides Of the river and is lost in the haze Of the rolling hills beyond.
 AT KERNEY, NEBRASKA we visited our sister and brother-in. law. At roadside stand in the country we purchased 30-pound watermelon for 45 cents. But even after being in the refrigera= tor for several hours it didn't lasts half as good as the ones
The frontiersman., 1956-10-25

The University of Alaska liz brary this past week acquired it's forty thousandth volume, Librar- ian John Mehler announced. The book was one Of 2 set of new Encyclopedia Britannica. The li- brary is the largest in the terri tory and subscribes to 402 period icals. Mehler pointed out that Alaskans can obtain books from the university library through ar engagements with their local li- brary.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-25

we used to borrow in the dark of the moon when [ was 3 young ster Editors note As space permits in future issues Of The Frentiefsfaan we will publish exerpts from Mf. Irwin's infor. native writings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

HOME AND INCOME - 1-bsdrm.
home. plus seas mo. income; gar;
$4,000 70 handle; principals. Ju.
|BRICK CAFE COD with 3 bsdrmG,
III baths, sep. dining rm.; IRE
plaee In living rm. and full bsmt.i
nice corner lot. oI approved, Sl5,.
Too " Cal SRH sslI Z 5 Pin-' I'm 1850
KIDS SPECIAL. near public and
paroehial schools and sligo PARK
LINN sm.mnaeulate prick; 4-oedrm. z
en-. separate din. rm.. fnil 6smt.,
tail shade trees, aluminium storm
sash, a, J. kESS1NoER d CO..
BEAUTIFUL CENTER-HALL BRK.
Dutch Colonial, with bay window
In 2o-ft. nv. rm.. and sep. din.
rm.i peri: location for doctor or
n n.T.en.6 om 1c.sS =, powder so.I rm and
sized bedrooms ana ] bath: q on END End
Moor; bsmt., gas a.e., and att. gar :;
slate roof; lge. wooded lot: built BY
owner for his own use; mr., Catholic
and public schools. Call KE, a.
ug0O I'LL pm. REALTY BRO
kkhe. INC. Realtors. 80
$500 DOWN. includes all CHARGES
lot; assume OF loan; silver sprinE:
l2g60. BEERS BROS, ~.
|kAMBLERs - Beautiful ramblers.
Small. medium and large. Gracious,
modern. Bethesda. Chevy Chase OF
Mess, ave. extended. 2-3-4 bedrns.
Ask for Mrs. Kenner. with THOMAS
L. PHILLIPs. Wo. $1,000. Once
open I'll Q daily and week ends.
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

DIRECTLY ON ROCK CREEK PIX
For the small family or the retired
couple. A beautiful rambler having
. livtng-dining nm. SO It. long,
with 9 spectacular view into the
park, Sunshiny ail-electric Kitchen:
library with . fireplace and book
bath: storage attic; storm win
doWs: attic. fan. hot-Water base
board heating. Partial basement.
screened porch. breeseWay to large
garage. For further Information
and appointment TO inspect please
INEz cuSHARD. REALToR
EN-. 2-4232 or OIL. 2-6S67
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BANNoCKBURN HEIGHTs--Beauti-
full new 3-bedroom,. 2-bath ss1ne.
And.brk. rambler that Is q real
masterpiece OF fine quality and
workmanship. wide center hall, sep.
arate din. rin. 13x16; gorgeous cleo
trio kit. with dining alcove; enor-
NOUS yard-level rec. rm. with fire-
place; oversize 2-car built-in "a.
rage. Approx " acre in q beautiful
PRANK 3. PHILLIPS. 81. 7-i4fi;
ewes, OIL, 4-13Sg.
BETHEsDA-Brick rambler, 3 bed
rms rsplass t tSl ssm t:n igs; lot;
large Oh loan; modest monthly pay
ments. Call Mr.. Mcoinniss, Ma
so oSSS' S Xxi; ". 1sstREEShs'
SALES. 80
BETHESDA - 3-bedrm.. 2-batt
rambler; clos. y Naval .I H sSssr N, 2,
REALTY. no. $4,000. Pa