davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

slav papers carry great deal
of American political news and
that reporters try to predict the
results Of elections. It's all Ike
he said.
Israel Leans Democratic
Abraham Rosenthal of Yedioth
Aharonoth. Tel Aviv. put Israel
In the Stevenson column. There
is much wishful thinking in
Israel for a return of the Demo-
Gratis" he said. They think
perhaps there would be a change
in American policy toward the
Middle East. Eisenhower is per-
sonally popular He is identi-
| fled with the fact he gave the
final blow to Hitler. But the
Republicans have let down Israel
by refusal to sell modern arms
to us in our gravest hour"
zagoul Ali, an Egyptian and
correspondent for Al Akhbar,
Middle East newspaper group.
took the opposite point of view
as could be predicted. Egyptians
prefer Ike, he said.
Stevenson is anti-Arab - a
great champion of Israel" Ali
said. Eisenhower is we'll known
in Egypt. And he did manage
to calm down war hysteria over
the Suez."
Greek Is DiSSenter
The only dissenter from the
concensuS was Constantine Ar
gyras of the newspaper Ethnos
of Athens. There is virtually
nothing about the campaign in
Greek newspapers. he said. 1T
lis not surprising, American poi
icy is becoming remote from us"
I'VE can't see any difference
between the policies of Steven
son. Eisenhower. Kefauver and
Nixon. They all want to satisfy
and please everybody. so they
get the worst of everything"
Greeks wouldn't vote for any one
of them. Argyras said.
The poll wound up when a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

world. They were rehashing the
Suez conference in bored fashion
(almost all complaining with pro-
feSsional cynicism that the con-
ference had accomplished moth
ing) and were happy to be inter-
rupted with a bit of talk about
American politics.
Were all interested in your
politics, said Kazuo Tasushima
of the Tokyo newspaper Asahi
We're fascinated by the fantastic
way your conventions are carried
out. The whole thing looks rather
complicated, but fun. I think we
understand the process pretty
well
Better Known in Japan
Tasushima said Mr.. Eisen-
hover was better known in ia
pan than Adlai Stevenson ano
therefore would be the senti-
mental favorite. Election day, he
said, will be a big story. "All the
papers will prolong headlines in
order to get the latest returns. :"
Ronald Camp. parliamentary
correspondent for the London
Daily Mail, said Mr.. Eisenhower
would be the favorite if he were
running in England. Yes,
ranked in the same circle as
Monty and Churchill. Stevenson
made a great personal impress
sion when he visited here but
Ike is a war hero"
Incidentally" Mr.. Camp said,
you have quite a cult of per-
Isonality in America these days.
And you also," he added with a
grin, have your own doctors
plot"
Eisenhower is very popular
in Yugoslavia," Arif Tanovic OF
the Sarajevo paper Oslobod-
jenje said. 1.-THE Yugoslav people
are interested in what is best
for world peace" he said. land
Eisenhower will help make world
peace" Tanovic said the Yugo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Eisenhower Promises
Crusade for Peace
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
until he saw how the last play
turned out"
Mr.. Eisenhower was referring
to the late President Franklin
D. Roosevelt. And, he continued
that may be a good way to
run a football game, but in these
times it is no way to run a
Government"
Insist on Principle
Mr.. Eisenhower insisted it is
important chat great govern
mental programs be based upon
principle rather than on shifting
political opportunism."
Change based on principle is
progress he said. "Change
without principle can become
chaos"
StreSSing his point that his
administration and the Repub-
lican Party are working on prin-
ciple and not merely for political
gain, the President called up the
administrations farm program
which he said. is already showing
its benefit to the American
farmer.
we are equally determined, >
he said, that farm prices and
income, which were needlessly
pushed downward under sur
pluses-Surpluses induced first
by war and then by unwiSe po-
litical action that was stubbornly
and recklessly prolonged. shall
in the coming months and years
get back on a genuinely healthy
basis"
He added that recent improve
ment in farm prices indicated
we are on the right track"
Stresses Farm Prosperity
This improvement must con-
tinue until a rightful share OF
our prosperity is permanently
enjoyed by agriculture-on which
our life depends" he said.
The issue Of farm prices anC
income is one on which the
Democrats hope to drive deer
into the traditional Republican
strength in the Midwest anc
West.
Tackling the Democrats also
on the matter of labor relations
the President said former ad.
ministrations had been guided
by expediency, which, he said
called for Government action
ANY kind of action even before
the parties to a dispute have
finished negotiating" Their pol.
icy. he said, was to get an in.
junction, seize the steel mills
appoint a board, knock theil
heads together"
Then the President declared
that principle says free col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

Iective bargaining without Gov
eminent interference is the
cornerstone of the American
philosophy of abor-manage-
ment relations"
This administration has
faith" he said, lin the rightness
of the collective bargaining
principle"
Hits Centralized Power
The President also denounced
the concentration of power in
Washington under a bureau
cratic Government. which he
said the Democrats had fostered
and would foster again, if they
were put back into power. He
said the Republican detests the
technique of putting group
against group for cheap political
advantage"
The Republican Party, as far
back as 1856. he said, established
a record of bringing together, as
its largest element, the working
people and small farmers. as
well as small businessmen. Nov
100 years later" he said, 1.-THE
Republican Party is again the
.rallying point for Americans of
all callings. races and incomes. .
While pointing to the pros
perity and progress which have
prevailed under Republican rule
three years. the President
warned against "Smugness."
True" he said. things are
going well; but there are thou
sands of things to be still DONE
plenty of work for "all the young
crusaders We can produce or
find"
Cites Accomplishments
The President said that 100
years ago the Republican Party
was created in a belief in equal
justice and equal opportunity fol
all in a Nation of free men and
women. He said the record OF
the party on social justice rests
not on words and promises. but
on accomplishments. He men,
toned the elimination of dis
elimination. on racial grounds,
in the armed services, in the
District of Columbia and among
the employees of Government con-
tractors.
In predicting a Republican
victory in November, the Presi-
dent said the delegates should
Igo home committed to the work
of getting out the voters.
He said his assertion of Re-
publican triumph lis based on
certain assumptions. Everyone
who believes as we do must carry
the message to all in the land
1T is a task for everybody that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Cote in Zurich
Is Continents BIGGEST

ZURICH, Switzerland. - zu-
rich's Main Station Restaurant.
known locally as Bahnhof Buffet.
is considered the largest eating
place on the Continent.
Each of its many dining rooms,
tea shops. and cafes is enhanced
by permanent exhibits of works
by well-known Swiss painters
and SculptorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

russian newspaperman was
asked his opinion.
rs this on the record" he
asked.
Certainly" I replied. "All
statements are for direct attri-
button"
I'D rather not" he said, and
walked away.
So it may be President Essen
hover would sweep the Soviet
Union. too, but I'm afraid the
ballots would never, be counted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Convention Organ
Given to HospituI

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "a up.
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
yesterday was presented with the
organ that was played at the
Republican National Conven-
ton.
Mrs. Eisenhower promptly
gave the organ to Fitzsimons
Hospital in Denver, where PreSi-
dent Eisenhower recuperated
from his September "a heart at
itapk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

carries the message in his heart.
And he said: Republicans. In
dependents, discerning Demo-
Gratis. come on in and help us"
Discussing the problem Of
world peace. the President sale
there are "three imperatives Of
peace" that "the prudent mar
must face with unblinkine
realism"
He named them:
First, the necessity of main.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Reporters in London
Give Eisenhower Edoe
By a Star stan Correspondent

LONDON, Aug 24-n President Eisenhower were running for
reelection all over the world his chances would
coding to poll conducted by this reporter lounge of the
special Suez headquarters breakup of the
ference on the Suez Canal crisis
The building full of reporters all over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
FOUND

co.
CAT. black female, vie. North Highland
81 Arl., Va. ia 2-2ls2.
CAT about mos. old. long maltese
hair buShy tail white feet: vicinity
Garfield and Mass. ayes. NV. FE
B.1u52
DOG. part cocker spaniel. black with
brown paws, male; has "a rabies tag.
tognd VS. i4th and Randolph NV.
DOC, female. black and tan. long hair.
VIC ni vermont st. Owner call XII
DOG, large. young. black. female. white
throat red harness IA g-iSsa.
DOG Igish setter. male vic Woodipy
Hllls Alex owner or good Va. home
ki a-ja5a
klTTEN pretty tortoise shell. Nc. Of
Bose Hi 81 owner or sood Va. nome.
~ p-3N5p
ftPPi, male mixed creed 4 or mos
bite short halrs owner or good
rome. kE. 7.O6s0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
GOING LIKE so
Hard Work
In Leisure

We still know only a little
about the retirement problem
and there are many different
shades Of opinion on the sub
ject. but while management,
labor and other interested groups
are finding out more about it
let's all of us try at least not
to add to the problem either
physically or mentally. There
are ways of doing it so let's:
Put real imaginative thought
into constructive use Of our we'll
earned leisure which in itself is
hard work.
Find deep satisfaction in Civ
ing time and energy to our home,
church and civic effort,
Offer our help and not wait to
be asked.
Get plenty Of fresh air and
sunshine and keep so serene and
cheerful that we become an
asset anywhere.
| prepared by Committee on the Aging,
United Community Services)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Volunteer Workers
For Hospitals Will
Receive Orientotion

Two orientation sessions viii
be held tomorrow for volunteers
interested in hospital ward Sec
Rotary work sponsored by the
United Community Services.
Ward secretaries relieve trained
nurses Of such chores as answer
ing phones, charting tempera-
lures. receiving visitors for pa
tients, ordering supplies and the
like.
Tomorrow's ordinations will
be at 10 am. in the Washington
Post and Times Herald commu-
nifty room, 1915 L street NV.
for volunteers interested in day.
time duty, and at Z pm. in the
Perpetual Building, Eleventh and
E streets NV, for persons who
volunteer for duty in the eve
nings or week ends.
Miss Beatrice Ritter, nursing
director at District General Hos.
pital, will discuss hospital ethics
and Miss Evelyn Miller, director
of volunteers for st. ElizabethI
Hospital. will talk Of stan anc
volunteer relationships.
approximately 800 volunteer
are expected to attend the SEES.
sions tomorrow.
Hospitals participating in tn.
ward secretary program include
Emergency, Alexandria. Ander.
son Orthopedic, District General
Episcopal, Freedmen's, GARFIELD
Providence, st. Elizabeths anC
Suburban. They need some 40(
ward secretaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

10 sunocation. II foreign bodies
in the eye. ear. nose. throat and
stomach, and IS cuts.
A man was injured when he
fell into . tub Of paint. and :
woman was burned when her
stove blew up. A child was burned
by spilled tea.
Five persons suffered fractures
Of the arm. shoulder. finger. foot
and jaw. and . l4-year-old girl
lost the tip Of q finger when
she caught 1t in . door.
-Four children were poisoned
by eating or drinking potassium
|permanganate. aspirin. and burn
ointment, and Q 3-year-old boy
was overcome when he turned
on Q gas stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

compilation OF poisons and treat
ments.
If a child is poisoned the first
thing to do is call a physician
or a nearby hospital emergency
room. Immediate first aid gen.
orally consists Of inducing vom-
iting. A lot Of water taken into
the stomach fills 1t up and makes
vomiting easier.
One may tickle the chiId's
throat to force him to vomit.
The use Of the blunt, handle
end Of q spoon at the back OF
the throat is usually a swifter
method than the use Of mustard
in lukewarm or cool water, or
Of strong salt solutions.
Sometimes a glass of milk OF
water with some raw egg white
may help to induce vomiting and
will dilute and often neutralize
some Of the poison.
The volume recommends that
whenever possible the stomach
contents should be saved for
later analysis. The poison and
its container with labelling should
also be saved for the physician
to examine.
A simple method of preventing
the vomitus from entering into
the trachea and lungs, DR.. Press
writes, is to have the child on
the lap while inducing vomiting,
AS soon as 1t appears place him
face down in a spanking posi-
ton"
Doctors at Children's Hospital
say the poison center there Is
Ia technical information center
for physicians, ready for imme-
date advice.
The public should not phone
the center, but doctor or an
emergency room. Children's does
have an emergency room ready
to help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK


Difference of view, as the ole
saying has it, makes horse races
1t also makes for peculiar results
in law.
Take the matter Of being toe
fat.
If you are too fat in the Army
you might get court-martialec
for it. But if you are a factory
worker and get too fat. you may
be able to collect unemployment
compensation.
Until recently rescinded, the
Army had a Washington direc.
tive to command posts recon.
mending that officers and mer
who get too fat to fight and who
decline to slim down be subject
to court-martial. At Fort Car.
son. Colo. a number of such
legal procedures have been in,
stituted by Commanding Gen
Thomas M. Warrington.
This program of utilizing
military law to hold down obes'
ity in soldiers is reported part O
a general reducing" program
instituted by the Army chic.
of staff, Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor
In. civil life things may b
different.
At Hartford. Conn, thu
other day. the State unemploy,
ment compensation commits.
sioner Frank S. Shea, ruled tina
a textile mill employee who go
too fat to do his work could col.
lect compensation. The worker
in the case was described as
feet, 4 inches tall and 100 pounds
his job required a good deal o.
bending over and picking WOO
scrap from the floor.
In ruling that the worker lef
his job with sufficient cause,
Mr.. Shea commented that "h,
could not do the work be.
cause Of obesity, especially
around the stomach"
The difference of view is {
wide one, but the interesting
part is that the rulings in boti
types Of cases seem open to ques.
ton.
Apparently there is some doub'
as to whether military law sane.
tions legal action against fatnesl
in troops. At least the judge ad.
vocate generals Office has an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
LAW IN THE NEWS
State Stops to Help Out
FotMon Who Can't Bend

nounced 1t viii review all such
cases.
AS far as unemployment COM
pensaiton is concerned, this Is
governed at the State level. But
the principle is usually recog-
nized that employees who lose Jobs
due to their own acts may not
receive jobless pay. So the Con-
necticut ruling may also be sus-
pect and subject to later change
Chances are that If the issue
comes to a head in either in
stance. the controlling factor
will be expert testimony by medi-
cal witnesses as to the cause Of
fairness. In 80 per cent Of the
cases. authorities say, fatness
comes from overeating rathei
than physical malfunction; but
it would be a crucial point in
any legal test.
The next article in this series vii
oppeor Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
2 Die, ll0 Injured
In Home Accidents
During Past Week

A total Of lle Washington
residents were treated In local
hospitals last week as a result
Of home accidents. the District
Red Cross Safety Services re-
ported.
Two deaths occurred from falls
An s5-year-old man, and a s.
month-old baby who fell from q
couch.
A breakdown of injuries re-
ported by six hospitals included
81 falls. six burns, four poisons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Fly Over Polar Lands

WINNIPEG. Sept. is R.-
Transair Ltd. a Winnipeg air
line, is planning a charter serv-
ice between Manitoba and Scan
dinavia. Flights would be over
the northern Polar regions now
flown by Scandinavian Airlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

AH1CtlCdH HOuoCAlOAus
There are so many that ut Is
impossible for any physician to
be aware Of the toxic chemicals
contained in all Of these and to
show the most effective treat
ment," declared DR.. Edward
Press. field director of the
American Public Health Associa-
ton and chairman of a commit
tee on poisoning Of the American
Academy Of Pediatrics.
The thousands Of new cleaning
fluids. insecticides, home hair
waving sets and innumerable
other items have lightenec
household burdens but placed
danger much closer to children
Indeed, accidents constitute
the major cause Of death In thu
! to IA age group and Of these
the largest number are poison
srgs.
Compilation Published
With these items in mind, the
American Academy of Pediatrics
with a grant of money from
johnson g. johnson of New
Brunswick, N. j.. compiled a vol.
ume entitled Accidental Poison.
ing in Childhood. 1t was writ.
ten by DR.. Press and has beer
distributed to pediatricians anc
hospitals. 1t is not found ir
bookstores.
So far. the preliminary tex
Of the volume has been useG
to help organize Poison Contro
Centers throughout the country
Only two years ago, such (
center was established at Chill
dren's Hospital here. This /
actually a technical informa
ton center which is still beinI
expanded. 1t is used primaril,
for education in the prevention
Of poisoning.
Accidental Poisoning il
Childhood" is directed towart
the problems of treatment an,
control of acknowledgements,
household poisons by children
1t Is q compilation for easy an.
ready use by physicians an,
hospital emergency rooms.
The volume is divided int
three major sections with diff
ferent colored pages for eacl
section for swifter reference.
One part is devoted to type
OF treatment and include
measures to be taken unde
medical supervision in general q
well as recommended first ali
procedures.
The second part consists of
key table of toxic substance
and indicates the recommends,
treatment for each.
The third section Is oeyote
to identifying the toxic sub
stances in each of several hun
dred common household prod
ucts and poisonous plants. Som
40 of these plants most com
monty found in different part
OF the United States are LISTED
The book represents the lates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Myriod Of Items in Home
Can Poison Children
BIZ CHARLEs 9. BROOKs

With estimated 100000 dierent rplename household
and products the maremost Of them containing
potentially toxic supstancethe battle against accidental poison
ing in children is harng.
Vast advances In organic and inorganic chemistry
manufacturing methods placed these products every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this Deek BIZ the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District of Columbia
Council OF Engineering and
Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy of
Sciences.
Tomorrow
Institute of Radio Engineers-Spon.
Soreu by professional Group Chapter OF
Electron Devices. pm. Meetlng-Na,
tional Bureau Of Standards. east build
ing lecture room. Principles OF storagt
1uoeS ana Future Trends" by DR.. Sid
ney T. Smith. Naval Research Labora,
Society Of American Military Enei
tant Early Warning Line Project" b,
Col. Harold c. White, chief OF Specia
Protects Branch. assistant chief of staff
installations, headquarters, Air Force
Wednesday
Association of Technical Writers am
Edttors--S DIN. Meeting. National Hous
ing Center auditorium, 1925 L stree
NV. Between Editor and Reader: All
Illustrated Discussion Of the Graphil
Arts Aspects Of Publication. by Flint
White. Chief. arts and graphics divi
sion, office OF Information, Department
of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
CourtsAreS Seen
En|arging Ideas
On Mental Ills

Mental illness is at last being
recognized as a major cause of
crime, DR.. Winfred Overholser.
superintendent of st. Elizabeths
Hospital, said yesterday.
AS a result. he said, more and
more penologists are recognizing
psychiatry in its relationship to
law enforcement"
AS one Of a panel discussing
'"The Cause of Crime" at a meet
ing Of the corrections section Of
United Community Services, DR..
Overholser said courts and law
enforcement officials are gradu-
ally getting a more accurate view
Of mans mental processes.
For example, he said, every
one has impulses which might
be criminal if carried out. But
fortunately. he said, people
are not committed for the
things they think about"
DR.. Overholser said the
Monte Durham decision Of 1913
and the Charles w. Douglas
decision last week by the United
States Court of Appeals allow
courts to receive more benefit
from testimony of psychiatrists.
The two decisions expanded
the old rule that psychiatrists
could testify only as to whether
a defendant knew right from
wrong or acted on an irresistible
impulse in committing a crime.
Since the Durham decision,
reaffirmed in the Douglas deci-
sion, pSychiatrists may discuss
criminal acts as the product Of
mental Illness" The two deci-
SionS remove the handouts"
from psychiatrists testifying in
court cases, DR.. Overholser
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Senators Are Seen
Reopening Probe
Of Chotiner Affairs

LOS ANGELES, Nov. is R.-
Attorney Murray M. Chotiner,
California Republican leader and
one-time campaign manager for
Vice President Nixon, says a Sem
ate subcommittee has represent
atives here to investigate his
affairs.
Mr.. Chotiner said he has not
been directly contacted by the
subcommittee, but his brother
and two of his legal clients have
been asked to appear at the
Federal Building to answer ques-
tionss Mr.. Chotiner's brother,
Jack. is his law partner.
A subcommittee of the Sem
ate Government Operations
Committee. headed by Senator
Mcclellan, Democrat of Arkan-
sas. has announced 1t plans to
conduct public hearings into Mr..
Chotiner'S law practice.
The subcommittee became in
terested in him when it learned
he, as a lawyer. had represented
clothing manufacturers who got
into trouble with the Govera-
ment over military uniform con-
tracts. He has denied he ever
tried to use his friendship with
Mr.. Nixon or other high figures
to WELD influence in behalf Of
his clients.
Mr.. Chotiner said yesterday:
This is merely a continuation
Of an attempt to smear me and
Vice President Richard NJ. Nix
on. I managed the Vice Presi-
dents political campaign in this
area four years ago and the
Democrats still haven't gotten
over their defeat"
He was not active in the cam
paign this year.