davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Return on the Foreign Aid Dollar

sion sets, sewing machines.
Thunderbird automobiles. the
use of electronics In houses.
holds and other such "neces.
sites" to the American house,
hold to peoples who don't have
yet even proper sewers, In q
country where homes with
electric wiring are owned only
by the highest in the land In
the capital itself.
The Soviets and their satel-
lites presented goods which
the still-backward Philippians
can use in their primitive daily
life. Hence, while the visitors
to the fair were astonished
and looked with awe at the
American exhibits. m any OF
which they regarded as mirac-
ulous but Of little Use to their
primitive standards, 1t was the
practical wares Of the Commu-
nists such as calico and earth
enware utensils which at
tracted the crowds and got
substantial delivery orders.
With these orders come the
statesmen and the representa-
tives Of the governfhent-owned
firms-all functionaries Of the
MvD, whose role is subversion
and propaganda. Our loyal
friend, King Halle Selassie.
and his government are dis
mayed at these prospects. AS
it is. the Soviet and satellite
embassies have stats far In
excess Of their actual diplo.
matte and economic needs.
With this increase in trade.
hundreds If not thousands Of
businessmen" from behind
the Iron Curtain Will come 70
SOW the seeds Of communism
and eventually work for the
destruction of the present
Ethiopian regime.
What happened in Ethiopia
is happening in almost every
other relatively primitive coun-
try, of which there are still
many in Asia and Africa. No
wonder that Comrade Khrush-
chey is so confident that com.
munism will eventually defeat
the capitalism represented by
the United States. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
THOMAs L. STOKES
Republican PossibIes Appraised
In Event Of an Eisenhower NO

Though keeping up a front
OF asceticism, decorum and
plain self-denial, quite a few
Republican gentlemen are
ready to unbend and start run
ming for President II Mr..
Eisenhower thrusts aside the
optimistic reports of his doc
tors and says mo"
No political pundit analyses
any more carefully every word
from the President and his
corps of physicians than do
those same gentlemen. They,
or their friends, or both, have
been busy with standby plans
Of action while public atten-
ton has concentrated on what
is now known as the "Is he or
amt he?" game. \
None perhaps ponders his
prospects more devotedly than
an old hand at the business,
Harold Stassen. who was well
up in the running twice. He is
a real professional.
Soon. II he needs them, he
can have the services Of his
personal political manager Of
those other years who helped
to raise funds for the former
Minnesota Governors cam
paign In 1914 and 1913. This
manager also directe d the
faithful staff which saw to it
that Mr.. Stassen had plane
and train reservations. that he
was at airport or station on
time, that his brief case was
safely slowed away. that he
was at the right place for the
chicken and pea luncheons and
the fruit cup and roast beef
dinners after which the candi-
date would address the assem-
bled in his very sedate and
solemn manner.
This right bower is Amos j.
Peaslee, wealthy international
lawyer and veteran of occa-
sional special and regular for
eign assignments. the latest Of
which, Ambassador to Aus
tralia, he has just given up
to return home. And. 1t is said,
with another possible Stassen-
for-President campaign in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

mind. He likes the role of pro-
fessional manager as much as
MIR. Stassen enjoys being the
professional candidate.
The latter Is always able to
keep his name before the pub
lie. most recently as specialist
for the President in the field
OF disarmament. Lately he has
been looking 70 his political
fences in Minnesota, where he
has kept up for years his
rating as "favorite son." He
was back home when President
Eisenhower's name was flied
for the March 20 primary to
assure that the delegates will
be his at the convention If the
President doesn't run.
Harold Stassen Is in a
slightly crowded end Of the
Republican presidential corral
where he finds competition.
This is the area pre-empted by
what Is now the Eisenhower
wing Of the Republican Party,
which, In previous years and
under other leaders, has DOM
mated Republican conventions
for many years-back to the
late Wendell Willkie. the 1910
nominee, and through the two
nominations of Gov. Thomas
e. Dewey Of New York in 1914
and 1913 and Gen. Eisenhower
in 1852. It was at the 1910
convention that Harold Stas-
sen first won national political
notice as floor manager for
Wendell Willkie.
This long -dominant wing Of
the party at conventions is the
internationalist, mode rately
progressive element chiefly
concentrated in the East and
on the Pacific Coast.
Relying also on this wing II
he gets ahead in the conyen-
ton is another figure we are
beginning to hear a lot about
as an alternative possibility in
case the President is not a
candidate for denomination.
This is Gov. Christian Herter
of Massachusetts,. from the
land Of the American Pilgrims
Progress. former member of
Congress and o leader among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
THOMAS [. STOKES
Stossen Would Have Connection

Rep u blican internationalists
when he was here.
Whether or not Tom Dewey
himself should become q con-
tender for o third nomination,
he is q powerful figure in the
wing Of the party which he
formerly directed. He will have
his say about which candidate
the Eisenhower-Dewey wing of
the party will champion in
event the President steps aside.
There Is more room over in
the other wing Of the Republic
can Party, the element which
formerly looked to the late
Senator Taft of Ohio and is
strongest in the Middle West.
A broad-shouldered gentle
man from California has that
all to himself - Senator
william r. Knowland, Senate
party leader. He is not q bit coy
about his intentions. He wants
to be President. He is itching
to announce. and will should
the President say mo"
And now, how about the
name for which you are watt
ing-Richard M. Nixon, Vice
President Of the United States?
He Is presently identified, of
course. with the Eisenhower
wing Of the party; but he is re-
garded as the candidate who
can more nearly accommodate
himself to all elements. For
that reason he Is generally
recognized today as the lead
ing candidate for the nomina.
-tion II the President bows out.
In him might be found the way
to avoid q bitter factional fight
at the convention. Republic
cans want to avoid such q fight
II possible.
The Vice President Is ready
for whatever decision the Pres
ident makes. Just now he is
limbering up his campaign
pitching arm, practicing UP on
his stock Of fast-curving innu-
endoes and testing out the
Democrats to see what makes
them swing wild and scream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

You can't vote In the Dis
trict II you don't register. Now
Il the time 10 qualify. Regis
tration headquarters on ground
floor Of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

r-,-.7e-s- y 1852, .t..sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
DAVID LAWRENCE

What's all the fuss about
the unsuccessful attempt of an
oil company attorney to con-
tribute a mere $4,000 to the
campaign fund of Senator
Case, Republican Of South
Dakota? What's so novel about
1t?
For the records show that
approximately 50 million was
actually contributed and spent
by labor groups in the 1884
congressional campaign to re-
ward members of Congress who
voted right" and to punish
those who voted wrong" on
legislative measures listed by
labor unions. This list is pub
lished every campaign year as
the acid test of whether GER
tain candidates are Endorsed
or opposed by labor organiza-
tons having a pocketbook in
terest in the legislation.
The flies in the Office of the
Clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatives show that, in con-
nection with the 1854 congress
sional campaign. AFL and
CLIO unions and independent
labor organizations, through
their own political committees,
contributed these sums to the
following successful candidates
for Congress: =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. C. "*s Ais
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER q.

begin September 10 in Upper
Marlboro.
His opponent, Republican Will
liam B. Prendergast, IS spending
his time now travelling through
out the district comforting with
local learders and deciding
policy.
He said his campaign will
deal with the record Of Mr.
Landlord and with the forces
giving him support"
His refernce is to the support
Mr. Landlord has had from the
powerful Democratic organiza-
ton of Ralph Lowman in Anne
Arundel County.
Representative Hyde, Repub-
lican, seeking reelection in the
9Th district. has been active in
Western Maryland since Con-
gress closed in July.
Wife on Committee
Mr.. Hyde will attend an
AMVETS family picnic today in
Middletown. Tomorrow he will
participate in the Gaithersburg
celebration. where his wife will
be one Of the judges for a beauty
contest.
Tuesday he will be in Frederick
for a dinner meeting of the
Civinettes and other women's
groups. The rest Of the week
will be spent in Garrett County.
His opponent. Democrat John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
G. 0. Leader
HitsMcKe|din.

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Sept.
R.--The chairman Of the wom-
ems division of the Maryland
Federation of Republicans today
ACCUSED Gov. McKeldin of having
deprived the people of this
State Of the two-party system.
Mrs. Frances j. L. Kline, in
a statement, also asserted thai
the Governor did not read a part
of his prepared text criticizine
George Mahoney in a speech
here earlier this week because
of his close affiliation with some
Democrats.
Mr.. Mahoney is the Demo
cratic candidate for the United
States Senate, opposing Repub.
lican Senator Butler. The Fed
Grafton is supporting Senator
Butler.
THAT was we'll understood BY
those who had kept a watchfu
eye on the State administration,
Mrs. Kline said. 1T is noted
that William Addison. the Law
partner of McKeldin and q
lstaunch Democrat. supported
Mr.. Mahoney in the primary and
is still throwing his weight be-
hind him for this election"
The Maryland Federation oil
Republicans have consistently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
2 From Nearby Virginia
Killed in Alaska Crash

Two Of the IL men killed in an
Air Force weather observation
B-50 plane crash in Alaska Fri
day were listed yesterday by the
Pentagon as nearby Virginians.
They we're:
Mai. Dale Richardson, whose
wife lived at 1926 North First
street. Arlington.
Airman 2Ic Melvin o. Lindsay.
whose mother, Mrs. Thedessa
weaver, lives at 421 Gibbon
street, Alexandria.
Neighbors said Mai. Richard
son drove his wife and daughters,
Andrea. 8, and Janet Lee, 6, to
Alaska about six weeks ago after
renting their Arlington home.
They added that the major
had served in the Korean war.
Mrs. Richardson's sister is
Mrs. Paul r. Seese, 1918 Free
port avenue, Oxon Hill, Md.
Airman Lindsay enlisted in
the Air Force in October 1858 in
Alexandria, after dropping out
of his senior year at Parker
Gray High School, according to
his mother. The mother, Mrs.
Thedessa Weaver, operates a
beauty parlor in Alexandria.
Altman Lindsay's stepfather is
Sergt. William L. Weaver, sta
toned at Fort Belvoir.
Mrs. Weaver said her son was
due to come home on leave next
month.
The Air Force said 10 bodies
had been recovered, but did not
identify them by name. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

pl. NV. and 'ElIen L. shively, 10
Westmorelsnd Hills. Nd
DIN J. Dubard, jr.. 2I $40 I ct. a..
and Sarah F. Palmer, 81, SOL D ct
Sc
William L. stratos, 80, 1898 T IT. NV.
and Lore Kunz, "a, 22lS 10th pi
Harris, so. both Of i2os c st. ne.
Edward T. Mitchell 10, Newark, N. J..
and Patricia shuskus, 10. Bellevue
George W. Martin, 81. cheeotah. Okla.
and sarah L. Lewis. 20, 4344 Gormar
william Z. Weldon. 81. and Doris A
smith, 10, both Of Lansdowne, Nd.
Robert W. Astrue, 2s, 1901 Clydesdal,
8. nv, and Virginia r. Vogt, rs. 4O2l
Beeeher' st. NV.
james C. ana Arvf NH.s 81 1918 Volta p
Dumbarton ave. NV
Winfred W. Hinterthan. 22. Bethesda
Nd, and Adele W. MeGhan, 20, Chew
Richard c. Dyson. 2s. 21o 14th pi. n.e.
Henry H. Lank, 81. Gettysburg. Pa. anc
Mary r. Hatcher, rs. Hyattsyille. Nd
Francis B. Stewart. jr., ~, 2l61 Cali.
fornia st. NV, and Sara D. Games
20 1911 + st. nv, v
Sc, and Barbara A. Gordon. is, A.
sylvester r. Hail. 40. aS2 Division ave
ne. and saliie l. Blue. SO, 426 ParE
kenneth IN 4 Z c. Roche. 2s. Glencoe. Nd. Anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Rev. [. [. Mosely
Gets New Postorute

MARTINSBURG. w. Va,
Sept. l tSpeciaD The Rev.
Lucius Lee Mosely, pastor of Mt.
Zion Methodist Church here for
the past four years. has been
transferred to the pastorate Of
jackson Street Methodist Church
in Lynchburg, Va. and has con-
cluded his ministry here, he dis
closed today.
The mid-year change was due
to a series of shifts, he said. fol.
lowing the death of the super
intendent of the Washington
district recently. The cabinet
filled that vacancy by appoints
ment of the Rev. Kelley L. jack
son. of the Metropolitan Meth
odlst Church in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

Marines in Nicaragua and Haiti,
saw action in four World War II
campaigns, including the opener
on Guadalcanal where he won
the Bronze Star medal with
Combat "V." He was at Tarawa
and won the Legion of Merit
with Combat "V" and went on
to Saipan and Tinian.
Admiral Gallery will be re-
Imembered as the first man to
capture and board an enemy
vessel on the high seas since
1915.
Commanding the baby hattop
Guadalcanal, he directed the
capture of a German submarine
in the Atlantic in June of 1914.
The submarine is now a memo
rial on Chicago's lakefrollt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

people campaign that tomorrow
he will attend the State fair al
Timonium.
During the week his campaign
schedule also calls for appear
ances in Baltimore, Westminster
and Upper Marlboro.
Represents tive Landlord,
Democrat, Of the 5th district
plans to hold on his major cam
Ipaign efforts until September
II. He has a number of earlier
engagements throughout the
district, but repeatedly wants to
delay his campaign opening I'M
It'll after a series Of Congressional
Clinics.
Tour to Start September 10
The clinics, at which Repre-
sentative Landlord goe. into
county seats to hear complaints
and offer congressional assist
ance to his constituents, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

been critical Of the Republican
Governor and his administration
THE Governor" the statement
added, has not only injured his
own party, but has Sabotaged the
Democratic Party. by way of
giving jobs to machine Demo-
cratic politicians. He has de-
Iprived the people of this State
of the two-party system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Negro Buptists Plan
LMeefind Of Richmond

RICHMOND, Sept. / (N.--A
Ifive-day annual meeting of the
National Baptist Convention OF
America. which has 2.6 million
members. opens here Wednesday
About 5000 delegates are ex-
pected to attend.
The convention is one of two
principal Negro Baptist denomi-
nations in the United States.
DR.. G. l.. Prince of Galveston
Tex. convention president, will
make his address Thursday
when most business matters will
be considered and officers named
The main sessions will be con-
Quoted at Virginia Union Uni-
VerSity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

added that there was an unveri-
fled report that the IL crewmen
had not been able to use their
parachutes.
The B-50 crashed on a sandy
island in the Susitna River, and
military spokesman at Anchorage
said it was feared that all II men
aboard were killed. The crash
site is about so miles northwest
OF Anchorage, and the Pentagon
report said that the usual search
and recovery operations were
being conducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

CIAc GdlIIleTnUuIB 4dUOT Lay
Parade
Tuesday night he will be on
hand for the open house at the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee's headquarters in Silver
Spring
Mr.. Mahoney, known for his
lhard-hitting. rough and tumble
campaigning. matched only by
his shoe leathering efforts, will
spare no holds. a campaign aide
has said.
Butler Forces Alert
Senator Buffers camp has in
Dictated it wants a lofty cam
lpaign on the issues and record
but has its ammunition ready to
fire back at Mr.. Mahoney III
the occasion demands it."
Senator Butler is expected to
combine major political adj
dresses, and radio and television
broadcasts with a meet-the-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
New Town Munuoer

FRANKLIN, Va. Sept. l (P.
The town council has named
Harold S. Atkinson, a native of
Franklin, as the new town man
ager. succeeding Tom B. Nolan,
who resigned last week to be-
come town manager of Pulaski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

r. Foley, will speak at a union
picnic in Frederick today, then
lgo to Cumberland for a knights
OF Columbus weiner roast.
He will attend the Gathers
burg celebration tomorrow, then
be on hand for chicken dinner
at the Salem Methodist Church,
Cedar Grove. Nd, at 4 pm.
On Tuesday night he will speak
Iat a Kiwanis meeting in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Candidates in Maryland
Square off for Hard Fioht
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN

watand-wach period Of planning and consultation is
under in Maryland candidates for
to be Of the most spirited elections years
Heading the show this week in the Washington George
Mahoney Democratic nominee for the Senate held
publican John Marshall Butler.
Mr.. Mahoney will Montgomery County tomorrow for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

For the first time in its his
tory, the NARTU annual person.
The adventures Of todoy's young Navy
oirmon ore told in q stOy and pictures
in todoys Star Maaozine.
mel inspection will be conducted
by the Chief Of Naval Opera
tons.
Admiral Arleigh A. Burke, Of
"3l-knot" fame. will pace OF the
rank and file of the units 10
squadrons in the National Guard
Armory shortly after 8 PM, Fri
day
With him, looking over Marine
Fighter Squadron VMF 32l, will
be Mai. Gen. James P. Riseley,
Marine Corps director Of person.
mel.
Climax Of Training
The Friday night ceremony is
the high point Of the years
training for the Navy and Marine
week end warriors, but some of
them and the station itself will
get an inspection about IL am,
Friday. from Admiral Dan v.
Gallery, chief of Naval Air Re-
serve Training and from Brig.
Gen. Arthur F. Binney. COM
mander Of Marine Air Reserve
Training.
And If that isn't enough,
NARTU'S commander, Capt.
Leonard E. Harmon, viii be eye
ing his force with sharp eyes at
both inspections.
A reception will follow the
Friday night ceremony ct the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
The reservists, many Of them
veterans of World War II and
Korea, will see virtually q squad
Of World War II heroes in their
inspecting officers.
Admiral Burke gained his
nickname Of "31-Knot" by push
ing his Destroyer Squadron %
Little Beavers" at just under
boiler-bursting speed in prowling
the Japanese-ridden Pacific.
Born landlubber in Boulder,
Colo. he has served aboard bat
tleships and destroyers and COM
manded the Naval Gun Factory
here shortly after World War
II started.
His decorations are topped by
the Navy Cross for "extraordi-
nary heroiSm" in the Northern
Solomons campaign.
Gen. Riseley, who was with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldtO couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, UGit three fun days
and receive the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

You cont miss Us
we're Of the inter-
section Of Arlington
Boulevard Route 50l
and leesbure Pike
Route ~ in the
Seven Corners Shop
ping Center an 3D.
dress You'll want TO
remember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

John =. Jackson. jr., 20, zoos PTanklil
Z ct. ne, and Ruby Z. simkins. 10, 81
ct. ne.
GEORGE C. sinEfeid, st., ~, ossining
!. n. Y. and MarEuerite L. johnson. rs
- Lexington, Va.
Edward W. Pointer. jr., rs, zoe Rittsn.
house st.. NV, and clarice drummer
: "a. 749 42d pl. ne.
Morton 8. Trupp, 10, 1887 Kansas ave
nv. and Rhoda L. Migdal, IS, az
e. Nicholson ST. ne
Leonard c. 6mirkin, So, Arlington, Va.
and Roberta o. Klein. %, 2725 2oth
. 81. NV.
Ernest ] White, 81. 1901 18th st. nv.
and Emile NJ. p Simpson. 80, Airing.
Donald l. Wheeling. 20. asio Ashmsat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Chief Of Navy to Inspect
Naval Air Reserve Unit
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH

You can bet therein be a clean
sweep-down fore and aft and
that the crew win be tidy Friday
at Anacostia's Naval Air Reserve
Training Unit.
For the first time in It's his
tory. the NARTU annual person.
The adventures Of todoy's young Navy
oirmon ore told in q stoy and pictures
in todoys Stur Mosozins.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
Scout Picture Resented

Gentry eleven old member Of Bethune School
Troup visiting the scout exhibition at the
Grounds approached by Ralph Camping A
according to Roy Camping
by the stuffed javna and to his
eyes look surprised Roy obliged and
his Friday April on the front page OF the
Republic Underneath the picture these words: aSy me-
Willie Gentry Of Mary Bethune School Boy Scout Troop 81
sight of this stuffed javena to be
today and tomorrow at scout exposition at
at all afraid of the stuffed avena
not know why the photographer said So
Roy she has written to the Republic to
her sons picture She that
member of her family say
"Iawsy didn't anything like that
certain that not afraid the least OF stuffed
had reply to her letter the Republic
Bell sixth grade teacher at Bethune School states
tests rates nearly 9Th grade Since January
has read and kept record Of rs books He IS regular
Jimmie Arizona Sun and
little salesnen.
Arizona Republic ncensed and
unwarranted display OF ignorance at e
EXPENSE of fine Boy brilliant student
admit that daieS have long since
all reporting the news Whch
leads reporting question
by cannot
escape caused by this egretable error
representatives better especially from the standpont
them that display of racial nate gam
ing condemnation all lovers of democracy and 1apay
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12

as ramps, instead of steps; door
ways wide enough to accom-
modate a Wheelchair; special
bathroom features, and exercise
rooms equipped to meet the need
of the veterans.
Unused CT training entitlement
can not be used after July Is. A
veteran in the middle of a sum-
mer term cannot complete it if it
carries him past July Is. Those
vets ia king correspondence
courses must mail the final les
son to the correspondence school
before July Is.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12

Mr.. Duncan participated ac-
lively and extensively with the
NAACP in the preparation OF
the briefs on both reargumentS
of the School Segregation Caces
and is on the briefs in those
cases. He is also a part-tlme
member of the faculty at Howard
University Law School, where ne
teaches the course in Civil Pro-
cedure.
Mr.. Duncan is active in civic
affairs in Washington and is a
member of the board of directors
or of major committees OF United
Community Services (Communl-
ty~ Chest), the Urban League,
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton, Northwest Settle m e MT
House and the Washington Fe-
deration of Churches.
Mr.. Frank Reeves, Associate
Counsel with Mr.. Duncan, Is the
senior member of the firm OF
Reeves, Duncan and Robinson.
He became assistant to Thur
good Marshall, Special Counsel
Of the NAACP, in 1910 and two
years later was made admins
trative assistant to Walter White,
director of the NAACP, Wash
ington Bureau. Long active in
Democratic Party politics, Mr..
Reeves was recently appointed
as special assistant to F. Joseph
Donohue, general chairman OF
Sen. Estes Kefauver's campaign
committee for the Democratic
presidential nomination.