davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
rhetoric at Mr.. Eisenhower in
New Jersey yesterday.
Here are some samples of how
Mr.. Stevenson reacted to the Ell
senhower charge that the Dem
ocrats have INDUCED in wicked
nonsense"
In Passaic Mr.. Stevenson
said, Il think I'd trust him tthe
Presidentl for practically any
thing but public Office"
In Newark the Democratic
nominee said Mr.. Eisenhower /.
claiming credit for the Repub.
lican Party for just about
everything good in this country
from the American flag to friec
chicken.
Mr.. Stevenson said that when
he heard the President making
these claims Il was reminded
that the Russians also have been
claiming credit for inventing
everything from the airplane to
television. And now l have
heard Republican President
claim credit for the New Deal
and the Fair Deal"
Puts G. o. P. on Low Road"
At his first stop in New Jersey
Morristown. Mr.. Stevenso
struck back at the Presidents
charge Of wicked nonsense,
which Mr.. Eisenhower applied
to Democratic claims that the
Republican Party does not have
the interests of workers at heart
Mr.. Stevenson implied thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Collins Named
ToDemocrutic
Veterans Unit

Seaborn P. Collins, former ma
ltional commander Of the Amerf-
can Legion, was named today as
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committees veterans ad-
lvisory committee.
Mr.. Collins appointment was
announced by Democratic Ma
tional Chairman Paul M. Butler
who said all major veterans or
ganization will be represented
on the advisory group.
| In statement, Mr.. Collins
said "the 1856 Democratic Party
platform contains the best vet
Grams plank ever written"
Mr.. Collins, who headed the
Legion in 1954-1955, said the
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Tru-
man administrations built up
educational. medical and home
loan programs for veterans. He
said the Eisenhower administra-
ton "haS tried to tear down some
of these programs, and has given
only half-hearted support to the
rest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Stevenson Blasts Rival
As Indifferent to Needy

Mr.. Eisenhower has taken to the
low road" when he said that
heretofore one of the Repub-
hcan candidates has taken the
high road and the other the low
road He is used to being ac-
cused of nonsense, the Democrat
declared, but he made it clear
he resented the addition of the
adjective wicked" He said this
was akin to the words "treach-
cry. appeasement and all of
these ugly words that we had
previously identified with the
Vice President"
The Democratic nominee said
he hoped the Vice Presidents
extreme and loose language was
not becoming contagious"
Considering the Presidents
hard-hitting style of Monday
and Mr.. Stevenson's reaction
yesterday, it looked today as
though traffic on the high road
will be light for the remainder
of the campaign.
Small Turnout in Newark
In Pennsylvania today, Mr.
Stevenson is campaigning fol
80 electoral votes which persons
familiar with the situation here
believe he has a good chance
of carrying.
But in New Jersey yesterday
the outward signs were not toe
encouraging for the Democrats
In Newark, where Mr.. Stevenson
spoke in a public square at 4:3C
in the afternoon, the crowd die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

when I say that we accept the
issue as he defines it.
Il ask everyone of you to con-
slider in terms of your own
knowledge, your own experience,
your own daily lives, which
party mas done more to help
meet your problems.
Which party brought in the
system of social security and
old-age benifits-and which
party opposed it?
Which party established the
principle of a national minimum
wage-and which party opposed
it?
Which party established the
system of positive aids to farm
price stability-and which party
dragged its feet?
which party fought for the
guarantee of collective bargain
ing-and which party fought
against it?
Run down the list of all the
measures which have established
the framework of economic
security and social welfare
within which our competitive
system now functions with such
success--and ask yourself which
one originated with the Repub-
llicans.
1.-THE answer is none"
Jibes at Picture
Although Mr.. Stevenson was
in a serious mood most of the
time yesterday in his comments
on the Presidents remarks. he
worked in one light reference to
his opponent.
AS he waited to speak at Nor
ristown. Gov. Meyner noted a
picture of the President in an
Eisenhower Nixon headquarters
across the street. 1t happened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Iington. legislative representative
of the group.
He said later he discussed dis
elimination in the Middle East
and found the President dis
Iturbed by his report.
"The subject is now under
study because the lease is about
to expire" said Mr.. Carmen.
He and Weitzer said that under
the present lease Saudi Arabia
has the right to screen the troops
entering the Dhahran base.
They added that Saudi Arabia
not only bars American Jews
from the base but prohibits
wearing of insignia or vestments
by American chaplains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
CIGARETTES SHARE
BLAME FOR SMOG
I'M LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES up. -
Something else has been
blamed for Los Angeles
smog-cigarettes.
The latest report of the
Air Pollution Control Dis
trict comes up with the cal
culation that 64.806,230 Gig
aretteS are smoked every day
in Los Angeles County. This,
the APCD estimates, adds
IL tons of contaminants to
the air every day.
So cigarettes join back
yard incinerators, gasoline
refineries. automobiles and
others on the list of most
wanted culprits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

mot appear to exceed 5000 in a
city of 100000 population. He
had fairly good turnouts at
smaller towns during the day.
But, in contrast to Newark,
the Democratic leaders of Jer-
sey City put on an impressive
reception for Mr.. Stevenson last
night. They brought out the old
torchlights of a by-gone era and
paraded him through crowded
streets, with bands playing and
fireworks exploding.
I In his speech there. Mr. Ste
venSon accused Mr.. Eisenhower
of having done less for public
housing than the late Senator
Taft. He added that the short
|, comings of the public housing
, program is one of the few fail
ures of the Eisenhower admins
tration that isn't blamed on
someone besides the President.
II guess the President really
worked on this failure himself"
RapS immigration Inaction
Mr.. Stevenson also charged
Mr.. Eisenhower with failure to
bring about changes in the Nc
Carran- Walter immigration Act
; he promised in the 1852 cam
paign.
Mr.. Stevenson told his Jersey
City audience that if the Repub-
licans want to give any credit
for the ending of the Korean
war they should give it to the
men who fought that war. And
he added that if the Republican
; leaders who want to take credit
for the armistice in Korea think
we should no have fought that
war, they should say frankly they
would have surrendered South
!, Korea to the Communists in
1850.
/ Mr.. Eisenhower carried New
Jersey four years ago by more
than $4,000. However. the
Democrats have since captured
the State government by electing
Robert B. Meyner as Governor,
and they expect to do much bet
ter in this presidential election.
The question is whether they
can reverse the big plurality the
President had in 1852.
Hopeful for Pennsylvania
In Pennsylvania there are sew
eral factors that are causing the
Democrats to look hopefully to
carrying the State for Mr.. Ste
venson. One is a drop in the Re-
publican majority of registered
voters. Another is the fact that
the State has a Democratic Gov
ernor. George Leader, and the
two big cities-Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia-have Democratic
mayors. The Democrats also are
counting on their senatorial can
didate. former Mayor Joseph
Clark of Philadelphia, to help
the entire ticket. Mr.. Clark is
running against Senator Duff.
In his speech last night in
Public School No. IL in Jersey
City Mr.. Stevenson laid the
groundwork for his television
reply to the President tonight.
Mr.. Stevenson said that in his
two Monday speeches MIR. Essen
hover took the position that
the election would turn on a
simple queStion-which party,
in these recent years, has done
more to help all citizens meet
the problems Of their daily
lives"
Cites Party Accomplishments
President Eisenhower has de-
fined the ISSUE" Mr.. Stevenson
continued. And I speak for
every Democrat in the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

that the picture was in a window
that had bars on it, and Mr.
Stevenson remarked:
ITO my mind there is much
better and appropriate place for
the President of the United
States than behind bars, and as
far as 1 am concerned, Gettys-
burg will do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Bundits Get $4,000

BUFFALO. N. Y, Oct. 3 (P).-
Three robbers. masked and
armed. held up the Linwood
branch of the Liberty Bank of
Buffalo about 1870 pm. yesterday
and escaped with cash which
bank officials said may total
SIS, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Jewish Leader Calls
ION Eisenhower
BY the Associated Press

Comdr. William Carmen Of
the Jewish War Veterans de-
Iscribed President Eisenhower to-
day as "a little disturbed" over
an account by Mr.. Carmen of a
ban by Saudi Arabia on assign
ment of troops of Jewish faith
to the American-leased air force
base at Dhahran.
The Jewish leader from New
ton, Mass, newly elected to head
the veterans organization, called
on Mr.. Eisenhower in company
with Bernard Weitzer of WASH
The Arizona post., 1956-06-15

WASHINGTON (JTA)-Israel Ambassador
Abba Eban conferred at great length this
week with Secretary of State Dulles on "a
broad view" of regional security, political and
economic questions. The Importance of Mid
die East oil to Western diplomacy was stressed
by Secretary Dulles in an address at Iowa
State College. He said that the Middle East
produces the oil required for the industry
of Western Europe and for the military estab-
lishment of the NATO." He said that the esti-
mate of expenditure for military aid and de-
fense support for these countries in the next
year is in the neighborhood of $800,000,0O0 1t
is believed he referred to the member coun-
tries of the Baghdad Pact.
Strong antiEgyptian and pro-Israel senti-
ments were expressed by many members of
Congress during the Foreign Aid Bill debate
in the House which concluded this weekend.
Egypt was denounced for ties which her pre-
The Arizona post., 1956-06-15
Israel To Get
Economic Aid

WASHINGTON (JTA) -
The International Cooperation
Administration has m a q e
known that development as
sistance totalling $63,00O,OOO
is proposed for five nations,
Israel, Egypt, Jordan, Leban-
on and Lbya combined.
The amount of 1sraers
share was not revealed. These
funds twill help finance pro-
grams to accelerate desperate
ly needed economic develop
ment." Israel will also share
with ten other Near Eastern
and African nations in $34,-
100000 of technical coopera-
ton funds for economic
growth, improving public ad-
ministration, health and edu-
cation.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-15
Emigration Of
100000 Planned

TEL AVN (JTA)-Political
developments in North Africa
have reached a point where
the danger to the Jewish pop
ulation is so great that Israel
must plan on accepting 1OO,-
600 North African Jews this
year, Yehuda Braginsky, new
head of the Jewish Agency alb
sorption department, said
here.
He revealed that 10000
more Jews are expected to ar.
rive from North Africa by the
end of September, bringing
the years total at that point
to $4,000. The 10000 families
composing the 100000 antici-
pated immigrants will cost
140,000,000 pounds to absorb,
he underscored.
He made a twofold plea for
financial assistance: to the
Jews of Israel and to world
Jewry outside Israel. To Jews
abroad he appealed for the
greatest possible Embarrassing
efforts. The Israelis he urged
to make greater economic sac
rifices.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-15
Asks Nazis
Be Released

VIENNA (JTA)-Austrian
Chancellor Julius Raab, leader
of the Peoples Party, larger
of the two parties in the coali-
ton government, clashed with
his Socialist colleagues in the
Cabinet over the arrest of Is
Austrian ex-policemen arrest
ed here and accused of having
participated in the mass ex-
termination of Jews in a num-
Der of cities during the NaZi
occupation of Poland. The
Chancellor wanted the men re-
leased and further investiga-
ton of their case dropped; the
Socialists refused. 1t is expect
ed that the next government,
which will again have the
Peoples Party leading it, will
pass wider amnesty laws for
ex-NaZiS.
The Peoples Party has pro-
tested the arrests, declaring
that the policemen had al
ready been sufficiently pun
iShed and had suffered enough
in Soviet prison camps.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-15

to end the Arab states boycott
of British shipping or other
business firms which deal
with Israel or firms whose
executives or shareholders are
Jews.
In all cases, Foreign Secre-
tary Lloyd responded that the
government would like more
specific information about the
cases cited before doing any
thing concrete. He also reiter-
ated the British Governments
opposition to such Arab activi-
ties and said the government
had made this position clear
to the Arab states on a num-
ber of occasions.
Labor MP Kenneth Robin
son charged that Kamel Abdel
Rahim, Yemen representative
to the U.N., was directing the
Arab Boycott Committees ac-
tions against British firms
trading with Israel from the
Arab Information Center in
New York. That office has an
annual income of $4,00O,00O,
obtained from American oil
companies.
Another Laborite asked the
government to back to the
hilt" British ships which were
Disseminated against by the
Arab states because they car
ried cargoeS to Israel. Mr..
Lloyd retorted that there were
very few such ships that went
through the SueZ Canal and
that he wanted information
about any such cases. He also
asked for information, conf
dentially given. about British
firms who suffered from Arab
discrimination because of the
race or religion of their per-
sonnel or owners.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-15
CONGRESS Hears PIeu
For Israel Aid Now

mier Col. Nasser, is expanding with Commu-
mist countries. Israel was named among
those of America allies who deserve military
aid from the United States.
Pointing out that Iron Curtain arms are
pouring into Egypt" Rep. Thomas Dodd, Con-
necticut Democrat, asked what diplomatic
steps were being prepared by the United
States to Induce the Arab states to sit down
with Israeli He added: 81 do not believe in
policy of assisting those who openly defy us
and align themselves with the Communist
bloc while we leave an avowed friend naked
and alone
Rep. Victor L. Anfuso, New York Democrat,
said: 81 strongly urge that we should not ap-
propriate a single cent to Egypt to Saudi
Arabia, to Syria and to the other Arab coun'
tries because they have betrayed the cause
of the free world by their actions in making
possible Russias entry in the Middle East
The Arizona post., 1956-06-15

speech to the Congress of the
Communist Party of the Sow
let Union. Amid the confeS-
sional tone of that address,
with it's spelling out of crimes
committed under the regime
of Joseph Stain, there was no
mention in the text released
by the u S. State Department
of the anti-Semitism which
marked the last decade OF the
old dictator's rule.
At weeks end, DR.. Nahum
Goldman, speaking in his
capacity as president of the
World Jewish Congress, con-
firmed that a World Jewish
congress delegation would Wis
it the U.S.S.R. on the invitation
of Moscow's Rabbi Schleifer
an invitation that quite OBJ
viouSly could not nave Deen
extended without prior Gov
ernment approval. Whether
DIR. Goldman himself would
head the group was left open
pending talks with Soviet en-
VOWS in Paris and London. Pre-
sumably DR.. Goldman would
want to know whether he
would be allowed to make con-
tact on a governmental level
to discuss questions which are
of the utmost significance to
the future of Russian Jewry.
Israel
1T had been thought the Sow
lets had adopted a policy Oh
unlimited support OF the Arao
cause. That strategy had cul-
minated in the heavy armlng
of Egypt and her allies-arm-
CONTINUED on Page a.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-15
Criticize US.
Arms Policy

WASHINGTON (JTA) =
The U. S. policy of giving arms
to Iraq while refusing them to
Israel is morally wrong" and
inconsistent with United
States interests in the Middle
East, Sen. George Bender,
Ohio Republican, said on the
Senate floor. He asserted that
this policy was advantageous
to Soviet interest.
He called for a policy of pro-
tecting Israel as being the
road to peace ,and criticized
Secretary of State Dulles for
recognizing Israels need for
military equipment but pre-
ferring to have other Western
countries fill those needs.
This is not leadership" Sen.
Bender insisted.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-15
WiI|Request
New Loan
Of $4,000

At a special meeting of the
executive board of the Coun-
Gil approval was given to the
proposal to seek a SIS, 900 loan
from the three local banks in
behalf of the United Jewish
Appeal, in view of the urgent
appeal. 1t will be negotiated
on the basis of repayment
within three years at so in
terest.
The Council delegates will
be asked to give their approval
to this plan at a meeting to be
held June 81.
An additional $4,000 will
be sought from the outstand-
ing 1856 pledges, particularly
those made to the Emergency
Fund. Together these will
total 100000. Many individ-
uals do not pay their pledges
until fall. Because this addi.
tional $25,OOO, much of it ear
for Israel through the
Fund gift, is de-
pendent on pledge payment
now, David Kramer Council
president and Morris Rosen-
baum, CJA chairman, appeal
for community support at this
time.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-15
Sharett Says
NO. To Plan

JERUSALEM (JTA) :
Strenuous efforts are being
made within the Mapai Party
to avoid a crisis which seems
to be shaping up over Premier
David Ben Gurion's insistence
that Foreign Minister Sharett
quit his Cabinet post and take
over the Secretariat of the
party. All factions in the Ma
pal feel that the party needs a
drastic administrative over
haul to bring it into line be-
hind the government and help
solve the major domestic is
sues.
Mr.. Sharett is pictured as re-
fusing the job and as being up
set by Vaccinations" which
have deeply involved him
without his consent. The en-
tire Israel press is giving
great prominence to reports
about the conflict. A major
party crisis may be in the
offing.
Coda Myerson, one of the
three prominent candidates
considered for the job, has in
dicated that she would not &C.
cept unless drafted for it. Mrs.
Myerson, has been suggested
as a likely candidate for the
foreign affairs post in the
event Sharett takes over the
party position.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-15
Polish Minister

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Ka-
triel Katz, currently Charge
d'Affaires of the Israel Lega-
ton in Budapest, has been
named Minister to Warsaw.
He is the first Minister ap-
pointed by Jerusalem since DR..
Arieh Kubovi was named per-
soma non grata by the Polish
Government in 1852.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-15

the Arab League states on a
GRANT basis. Rep. Hays chal-
lenged the item before the
House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, causing its elimllld-
Rep. Hays reported that the
Defense Department disavow-
ed responsibility for the item
and Washington officials m
dicated that the State Depart
n,ent and White House bore
full responsibility. 1t was
made clear that the Admins
tration tried to keep the mat,
ter classified and asked
Congress not to reveal 1t IN
the name of national secur-
ity." +o arms
free to Iraq and sells arms on
a reimbursible basis to otner
Arab League states. If the Aa, AZ !
oinistration's secret move hao
succeeded, Syria and Lebanon
would have been included IN
the military aid category siiiii'
lar to Iraq's status.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-15
Urge Britain To Act On
Arab Boycott Of Firms

LONDON (JTA)-The British Government was urged
in the House of Commons to intervene with u against
action by Arab prOpagandsts i'm the u S. been
spreading boycott propaganda against British firms dealing
with Israel 1t also asked to take other
The Arizona post., 1956-06-15
Attempt To Give Syria,
| LEBANON US. Aid Fails

WASHINGTON (JTA) = A secret attempt was made 10
include S75OOOOOO worth of military assistance 1or SYRIA
- hanon in the current foreign aid bill Rep Wayne Hays
o. rocrat disclosed the House during the debate Ihe
; o,u would have given major military assistance to
The Arizona post., 1956-06-15
World Leaders Eve
Red Policy Changes


the
nents spoHcyto towa the Middle East
The Arizona post., 1956-06-15

the augurs to interpret 1t the multiplicity OF such
clues and the very different tendencies they seemed to fore
shadow which aroused the cautious speculation.
Omission
The omission which caused the most vigorous comment
occurred in the text Khrushchevs nonfamous secret
Evening star., 1956-12-03

against communism.
Senator George, chairman of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, will end on January
3 a career of "a years as a Sen
ator. He said he will shift then
to a desk at the State Depart
ment.
Mr.. Eisenhower named him to
the NATO position, with an
ambassadors rank, after Senator
George decided not to seek re-
election.
There was an announced
understanding that he would
decide by the first of the year
whether he felt his health and
the prospect of making worth
while contribution would permit
or justify his continuing in the
post.
Senator George, who is 78, told
a reporter his answer to both
questions is "yes."
Salary Not Yet Set
The Senator said there has
been no discussion of what SAL
ary the job will carry. He has
been serving on a nonsalaried
basis while remaining on the
Senate payroll.
The task before him, Senator
George said, is to help plan
ways ito get NATO back on the
track. and develop it in eco
nomic and political fields" His
work does not deal with NATO's
military phases.
Evening star., 1956-12-03
DORIS FLEEsON
Southerners Face Big Decisions

satisfaction that a great reser-
voir of Republican strength
was being created in the
South. He can be expected to
lead his party in an effort to
capitalize on it.
Up to now most leading
Southern Democrats, as Sem
ate Majority Leader Lyndon
johnson of Texas, have held
the line at home by taking
conservative stands and de-
Tending them against the ma
tional liberals of their party.
They now have to decide
whether this is going to be
good enough to hold the
forces which are straying
toward the Republicans.
If such forces within Texas,
for example. accept a Republi-
can label and work under it,
johnson will be left out in
right field and the fire already
leveled at him from the So
called liberal Democratic fac
tion will be intensified.
Johnson's problem is par
ticularly acute in his position
as leader. 1t is not going to
be possible for him to get his
Northern and Western liberals
to accept a program which
Texas conservatives would
consider desirable. Yet he will
be held responsible for what
the party does under his
leadership and he has to get
reelected in Texas in 1860.