davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
SeatOn 10 Face
Quiz on Power
BY the Associated Press

In a switch Of plans, Chair
man Murray said today the Sem
ate Interior Committee will
question Fred A. Seaton about
administration power policies
before passing on him for a
cabinet post.
Mr.. Seaton. now a deputy as
sistant to President Eisenhower
was nominated by the President
Monday to be Secretary of the
Interior. Senator Murray said
shortly afterward he expected
his committee to recommend
confirmation without a formal
hearing.
While continuing to predict
Mr., Seaton will win Senate con-
f1rmation, Senator Murray said
he has asked Mr. Seaton to APP
pear at a committee hearing
Monday morning for some
questions about the partnership
power policies" of the Eisen-
hover administration.
Many Democrats have assailed
these policies as administered by
Douglas Mckay, who resigned as
Secretary of the Interior on April
Is to seek the Republican nom
nation, which he later won, to
run for the Senate against Sem
ator Morse, Democrat Of Oregon.
Chairman Paul M. Butler of
the Democratic National Com
mittee yesterday posed some
questions for Mr.. Seaton and
said his replies will show wheth-
er his selection signals q new
policy or is Just a new front for
continuing the Mckay giveaway
program
Mr.. Seaton took no public
notice Of Mr.. Buffers statement.
While declining to comment
specifically on Mr.. McKay's pro-
gram. he said Monday he strong
ly supports Mr.. Eisenhower
power and water policies.
Senator Murray said he wants
to ask Mr.. Seaton his views on
creeping socialism" term
some critics have employed to
describe public power projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Illinois 6. o. P. Books
Korean War Bonus

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, May sc
I(P.-Illinois Republicans al
their State convention yesterday
went on record in favor of pay
ing bonuses to Korean War vet
Ierans, raising the possibility OF
"a special legislative session by
fall.
The recommendation. con-
tanned in the 1856 platform. said
lit is the purpose of the G. o. P,
State administration to submit
IAN equitable program for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

vote of the people at the earliest
possible date"
The bonus question now is be-
ing studied by a special legisla-
tive commission, set up last year
after Gov. Stratton vetoed a
bill proposing a $3.50 million
plan for Illinois veterans of the
Korean war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Grandma Graduates

SPRING ARBOR, Mich. (R).-
Mrs. Mildred sassaman, who
has five grandchildren, gradu-
ated with one Of her sons from
high school this year. The 81
year-old straight-A student said
she finds a lot more time to
study now than she did when
she began high school IS years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
WHOOPING CRANE MATCHES.
FIRST OF KIND IN CAPTIVITY

NEW ORLEANS QF1-Crip. the whooping crane
Whooped up like other proud father today after his
mate presented the bird world the first of its species
Matched in captivity.
The long-awaited event occurred at 2:36 pm veser-
day at the Audubon Park Zoo arrival is the 31st
Of the Whooping cranes known to exist.
Grips mate. Josephine, the bird world talking
month ago when she laid the first Of two eggs The second
still remains to be Matched
Both parents slightly crippled because of dis
abilities from bullet wounds.
The whooping the tales bird in North America
No rival OF the rubythroated hummingbird for beauty
pageant honos it ong-necked longlegged red faced
and white-bodied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

surrender. even though his troops
were surrounded. His answer was
a single word-"Nuts!"
During the review tomorrow
Army aircraft and helicopters
will stage a farewell flyover. The
ceremony will end with the play
ing of Aud Lang Syne."
A reception in honor of Gen.
McAulitfe will be held after the
review in the Fort Myer Of6cers'
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Thief PIuys ItCooI

CHARLESTON, w. Va, CR.-
Police said it was . sure sign of
not weather. Someone broke
INTO a vacant house and stole q
$500 air conditioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Croft to Be Foster

The Navy plans to replace the
8-knot medium landing craft LOW
in use by the Atlantic Amphi-
bious Force with a 30-knot
hydrofoil landing craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

Our June Fabric Sale is literally trimming over
with spectacular values +. /. we've a tremendous
assortment of beautiful fashion fabrics for you
to make yourself practical, easy to care for
summer wardrobe at low low cost All are from
famous mills . many crease-ressting, sOiI-re-
ssting and drip dry finishes in the group.
No Mail Phone Orders
Fabric Sections, Street Floor
Washington and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Eisenhower Dinner
To Hear Lurson
And Helen HAYES

Arthur Larson, Under Secre-
tary of Labor and author of "a
Republican Looks at his Party"
and actress Helen Hayes will
speak at the Eisenhower Day
Dinner October IL in the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel, sponsored by
the 1856 Citizens for Eisenhower
Nixon.
Cabinet members and their
wives and other prominent
Washington citizens will take
part in the dinner event which
is to be the principal campaign
effort Of the District of Column
bia Eisenhower Nixon organiza-
ton.
Attorney Maurice Friedman
and Mrs. Harold N. Marsh are
co-chairmen of the dinner. Ed
ward Burling, jr., chairman of
the citizens group and Mrs. B..
LowndeS jackson, jr., co-chair-
man, will act as general chair
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

placards proclaiming II like
Ike" and Re ELECT President
Eisenhower"
The President saw a familiar
face behind the rope, walked
over and shook hands with the
man and pulled him under the
rope to walk in his party into
the hotel.
This was Larry Hansen, a
former Air Force major who
Ipiloted Mr.. Eisenhower's plane
when he was Chief of Staff. Mr..
Hansen now is vice president OF
the Hansen Manufacturing Co.
here.
Before leaving the train steps,
the President got in some per-
Isonal campaigning with SEN
lators Bricker and Bender for
his ideas about expanding for
Ieign trade.
He told them he was delighted
to find in reading a speech by
the late President Mckinley that
he was deploring isolationism
and was "all for reciprocal
trade"
Senator Bricker, who has OBJ
posed the President on some
foreign policy issues, agreed with
him that 1T was a great speech. ;"
and added lit is still good"
Senator Bender told newsmen
that Ohio is "in better shape"
for the reelection of Mr.. Eisen-
hover than it was in 1852 when
the President took 56.S of the
States vote. He added that I'VE
certainly are going to elect a
Republican governor. And he
said people working for his own
reelection are ION the march I"
Mr.. Eisenhower asked Mr..
O'Neill personally "How are you
going to do-all right?" The
G. o. p. gubernatorial candi-
dates reply was not heard by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

election-an informal chat with
Gov. Langlie to be telecast and
broadcast on Statewide televi-
sion and radio networks. That
is scheduled for Seattle on Octo-.
Der II, from 9 to $3.50 pm.
(PST). Mr.. Hagerty said this
would involve an Eisenhower
Langlie talk on problems "of
particular interest" to the North
west.
Informal st. Paul Talk
The President plans to leave
here by plane at 9 am. on We'd
|nesday, october II. Arriving at
the Minneapolis airport at IL
am. est, he will drive in a
|motorcade to the st. Paul City
Hall, where his first informal
talk is scheduled at noon. Then
lhe will drive to the Minneapolis
City Hall and speak again about
half an hour later.
Taking off from Minneapolis
at 1:15 est, Mr.. Eisenhower is
due to land at Seattle at 5 pm.
est. He will stay overnight
there at the Olympia Hotel after
his Statewide television appear
ance with Gov. Langlie.
The next day, October Is. the
President will drive to Tacoma
in a motorcade to speak at a
luncheon sponsored oy the Citi-
zens-for-E Eisenhower state Or
ganization.
TV Address in Portland
Then he will fly to Portland,
Greg, where his Nationwide
television address is scheduled
for 1903 pm. psf (11:30-mid-
night EDIT over the ABC tele-
vision and radio networks. The
speech will be delivered from
Portland's civic auditorium. 1t
will be heard here over WMAL-
TV (Channel y and WMAL-
radio $3.50 kc.), The Evening
Star stations.
Mr.. Eisenhower plans to take
of for the return flight to the
Capital soon after his speech,
sleeping on the plane during the
all-night flight. He will be due
back here at 500 am. October
19.
The Presidents Portlan d
speech will be his fifth major
television address of the cam
paign. His third comes tonight
at Lexington, KY. and his fourth
is scheduled for Pittsburgh on
October 8. He originally planned
only five or six" such speeches
during the campaign, but now
says he will make at least two
or three more than that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

Our teachers must be COM
pensated adequately-in salary.
in community support and in
honor for the sacred trust they
bear: The education of future
Americans"
Mr. Hagerty told newsmen
that certainly" there will be
more electioneering trips to diff
ferent parts of the country by
the President as the campaign
develops.
Mr.. Eisenhower's expanded
campaigning plans are in line
with advice from Vice President
Nixon and other Republican
leaders that his personal appear
ance in many more areas than
he originally had contemplated
is necessary to pep up his own
fight for a second term as well
as G, o. P. efforts to win criti-
cal senate contests.
viii Aid Two Candidates
His trip into Washington and
Dragon will spread the Eisen-
hover coattails for two Repub-
lican senatorial candidates try
ing to capture Senate seats from
popular Democrats. In WASH
ington. Republican Gov. Arthur
B. Langlie is running against
Democratic Senator Warren
Magnuson. And in Oregon, for
mer Interior Secretary Douglas
Mckay is fighting to unseat
Senator Morse, former Republi-
can turned Democrat
There is no Senate contest in
Minnesota, but Mr.. Eisenhower
wants to do all he can to boost
the chances of Anchor Nielsen.
his former Rural Identification
administrator. to win a race for
Governor there against Demo-
cratic Gov. Orville L. Freeman.
The President plans to make
two informal talks in Minnesota
in Minneapolis and st. Paul
on october II: two other in
formal talks in Washington
State and a major Nationwide
television speech from Portland.
Greg. on October 10.
One of his Washington State
appearances will be an innova-
ton for a President seeking re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

among New York voters as well
as enjoy the game.
Memo on Civil Service
Before leaving Washington
Mr.. Eisenhower released for
publication a memorandum to
him from Civil Service Commits
sion Chairman Philip Young
answering what Mr.. Young
called statements tby the Dem
ocrats) seriously rejecting upon
the character and the quality of
the United States civil service. "
(Text of Mr.. Young's memo on
page 81
In another action yesterday
before leaving for Cleveland.
Mr.. Eisenhower sent a 500-word
message to the National Educa-
ton Association for publication
in the October issue of the MEAS
Journal. In it he told the asso-
citation that our American edu-
cational system can never be
any better than the men and
women who instruct our children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

California.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty also an
nounced last night that Mr.. Eli
senhower has accepted an invi-
tation from Walter O'Malley
president of the Brooklyn base
ball club, to attend the opening
game of the World Series at
Ebbetts Field Wednesday.
This will be the first time in
many years that President OF
the United States has gone to
the World Series. Mr.. Eisen-
hover will use the occasion to
try to make lots of political hay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

lures with the welcoming group,
especially to help boost the CAM
paigns of Mr.. O'Neill and Sem
ator Bender. who is fighting for
against Ohio's popu-
lar Democratic Gov. Frank j.
Lausche. Mr. O'Neill is run
ming against Michael v. Disable,
former Federal price admins
traitor.
Both Senator Bender and Mr.
ONeill gave Mr.. Eisenhower en-
couraging reports about Repub-
lican prospects in this State.
After the picture-making ses-
sion at the train steps, the
Eisenhowers and the group OF
Ohio Republican leaders rode
up an escalator and walked
through the station concourse to
the adjacent Cleveland Hotel.
A crowd estimated by Cleve-
land police at about 1000 pressed
against ropes lining the presi-
Dental route through the con-
course, and cheered as the
President DOTTED his hat and
waved to them.
Many in the crowd waved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

newsmen. but the President APP
parently was pleased. He said
That's good and patted Mr..
O'Neill on the back.
The presidential special train,
which left Washington about
$40 o'clock last night, pulled
into Cleveland at 6 am. tESTI
today. The Eisenhowers had
breakfast aboard before getting
of at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Shakespeare Lectures
Slated in Chevy Chase

James @. McManaway, editor
of the Shakespeare Quarterly
Magazine. begins a series of four
lectures in the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church hall at $3.50
pm. Tuesday.
Mr.. McManaway, who also is
a consultant to the Folger
Shakespeare Library, will speak
on Shakespeare and the Eliz-
abethan Age" He is currently
lecturing at the University of
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

After a brief rest in his hotel
suite, the President arranged to
greet all the Ohio Republican
candidates. including those rum
ming for Congress. State G. o. P.
organization leaders and repre-
sentatiyes of the State Citizens
for Eisenhower Committee at an
informal reception in the hotel
before starting his speech-mak-
ing activity Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
President to Campaign
lii 3 Western Stotes

President Esenhowers steppedup campaigning will him
5550me flying swing into Minnesota Washington and
Oregon October 1913.
This first trip the President the in his
fight for reelection the White House yester
day along with notice that he is considering later trip to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
1000 Greet President
AT Cleveland Station
p slaa cOrre.p0ndsns d me slar

CLEVELAND Ohio, Oct President Eisenhower started
full day Of active eeconeerng he stepped of his special
train at $3.50 (EST) here today
He warmly greeted Senators Bender Ohio Re-
publcans and State Attorney General c. William ONe G. p
candidate for Governor
The President and Mrs Eisenhower posed mingly for pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, pleasant alkaline
tnon-acidl powder, holds false teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk in more
comfort. Just sprinkle a little FAS-
TEETH on your plates No gtmnly.
gooey, pasty taste OF feeling Checks
plate odor" (denture breatlii Get
FASIÐ at any drug counter.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12

They painted and sent to
students overseas, LILA pictures
of life-in-America. This JRC art
was reciprocated by the foreign
students, thus giving Chicago
land JRC children a better
understanding of life in other
countries.
These projects were integral
ed into class room Workshop
classes, social studies course,
home economics, and art class
es.
Thej award reads, in part:
"Such direct contact among
peoples of different nations goes
far beyond the confines of text
books, - it extends into the
lives of people. This interchange
in an achievement of the high
est order in world-understand-
ing"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12
Junior Red Cross Awarded 1855 Medal

The Chicago Junior Red Cross
today MAY 10) was awarded
the World Understanding Award
for 1855, given yearly by the
Chicago Council of Foreign Re-
lations to those individuals and
organizations i'll the Chicago
area making exceptional con-
tributions to a better under
standing of our complex world,
its people and our role in it.
The award was made by Mel
vim Brorby, President of the
Council at a noon luncheon in
the Gold Room of the Congress
Hotel and was accepted for the
JRC by Jay Violin, Of Skokie,
Niles High School senior, who
is Chairman-elect of the Junior
Red Cross Council in the Chi
cagoland area.
Given to the Junior Red Cross
for encouraging better under
standing in the life of other
countries, the award recognizes
the work Of Chicago1and school
children in several fields of en-
deavor.
During their international pro-
gram in 1855, Chicagoland school
children packed 5,381 gift boxes
and 5 school chests, and created
IS correspondence albums which
were forwarded to Junior Red
Cross children in other coun-
tries, thus creating a "child's
eye view of their lives in school,
at home, at play, and in their
community to other children"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12

will be printed in this paper
On or about the first of June.
Six of Our youth left on May
4 and enjoyed a 3-day weekend
vacation at Fort Sheridan under
the Sheriff's program on Juve.
nile delinquency. Another six
boys will leave on June |, 1856
to enjoy their share in the eff
forts gained by the Local Coun-
Gil on Juvenile Delinquency.
The Lighted Schoolhouse
Program will close for this sea-
son May 81, 1856.
In connection with the clos
ing of this program, you are
asked to please attend the rattle
and dramatic show May 31st at
Lincoln IMMORTAL School from
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12
Local Council on
Juv. Delinquency
By Carlos V. Lindsey

The Local Council, under the
leadership of their PRESIDENT,
Mrs. Mable Lindsey, made an
other effort in behalf of teenage
youth. A request was made to
DR.. Richards, superintendent of
School District 2l8, for the use
of the gym of the new Junior
High School now under con-
struction at 18TH street and
Crawford avenue as an extern
sion Of the Lighted Schoolhouse
program.
Anothr request was to the
Original Citizens Party for the
use of their headquarters one
week for the entertainment of
our youth. This1 request was
granted by this organization and
there will be no charge. Notices
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12

BALLOT BOXES ARE OUT
With Important Notice

The ballot boxes and ballots
were placed throughout the vii
lage Friday. They are white
with red lettering On the front.
Everything necessary for your
convenience to vote for your
candidate for MAYOR is on
the box. Please exercise you"
right to vote by voting and
helping to assure good govern
ment for our town. For your
convenience, there is a ballot
box in your immediate neigh
borhood. They're in all grocery
stores, taverns, filling stations,
barbershops and in McCrary's
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS here is
heavy traffic of people going in
and out. Encourage your friends
to vote within the allotted time
6 weeks). Watch for results
which will be printed in The
Eagle.
IMPORTANT-You are per-
mitted to WRITTEN the name of
the candidate of your choice if
you do not want to vote for
those already named on the
ballot.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12
Senior Boosters

Come one; come all to the
Senior Boosters Club quarter
party to be given at Sid's Car
Wash on Claire boulevard May
18th, 1856.
Mary Ray, President
Louise Nichols, reporter.
The world God made was
beautiful world. The ugliness in
it is mans own idea.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, May II, 1856

5 to pm.
Tlhe interest shown in the
youth of today will help pro-
duce a better citizen of tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

that we and our children will live
out our lives in peace"
The unanimous vote climaxed
IA month of concentrated debate
and nearly two years of negotia-
ton begun after President Eisen-
hover suggested the creation of
such an agency in December,
1858.
Hopes Voiced
But while delegates voiced
hopes for the future, they lis
tened intently for an indication
from the major atomic powers of
their enthusiasm for the final
statute. Contributions of fission-
able material-on which the
agency depends-are entirely
voluntary.
Soviet Ambassador Georgi N.
Zarubin said, 1.-THE success of
this conference strengthens our
belief that the agency set up will
operate properly and smoothly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

|Czechoslovakia. France, India,
Portugal, South Africa, Soviet
Union, Britain and the United
States.
The commission will lay the
|agency's groundwork, choose the
board of governors according to
the statute, and appoint an
executive secretary and staff.
The agency is expected to get
under way next summer or fall.
The statute adopted yesterday
will be opened for signature Fri
day. It will enter into force
when 10 nations, including three
OF the major atomic powers,
ratify it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

and live up to the hopes Of those
who created it,"
Britain's Sir Alec Randall,
speaking also for Australia, Can
ada, New Zealand and South
Africa, said:
I'm the spirit of cooperation
shown here, we unreservedly
welcome the establishment of
the agency. and we shall do all
in our power to make it a sue
cess"
6 New Members Elected
The conference elected six
additional members to the pre-
paratory commission:
Argentina. Japan. Egypt, Peru,
Indonesia and Pakistan. The
IL original members are the
sponsoring governments of Aus
tralia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
President Approves
|19 Army Promotions
By the Associated PRESS

President Eisenhower has ap.
proved promotions for 10 Army
officers.
The recess appointments, sub.
ject to Senate approval after
Congress returns, gave II briga-
der generals temporary rank Of
major general and eight colonies
temporary rank of brigadier
general.
One Of the brigadier generals
to get the added star will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

John H. Michaelis. Korean war
hero. who is becoming chief of
the Army's legislative liaisonI
service after service in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
82-Notion PorIey OKs
Atoms for Peace Plan

UNITED NATIONS NJ Y, Oct. "a (F9-The International
Atomic Energy Conference yesterday adopted unanimously
statute for world agency with headquarters in
Vienna.
In closing statement to the 81 nations participating
the conference United States Ambassador
said: 1--WE done something
makes likely a' we ano our cnoen Will lVe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Forest Management

PORTLAND. Oreg.-Only IS
per cent of the worlds forests
are being managed as a renew
able, continuously producing re-
source.