davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-09

Williams for making most of
the dainty little paper dresses
and suits that were used in
the operetta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
TITO

Continued From First Page
the two sponsors of the amend
ment, Senators Knowland anC
Bridges, and to a lesser extent
Vice President Richard Nixor
continued to be doubtful of The
usefulness of continued assist.
ance.
The Vice President and Sen.
ator Bridges were reached BY
telephone by Senator Knowland
who was in Philadelphia. In the
end the Republican Senate floor
leader and his colleagues decided
to go along with the executive
branch since it was obvious that
continued opposition would lead
nowhere, once the White House
and the State Department hao
decided that the Nations best
interests would be served by con-
tinuing to help Tito.
1t would have also been poor
politics they reasoned, if within
-four weeks before the election
there should appear to be a
schiSm within the ranks of the
Republican Party. This was
probably the most important
reason why the Senate Republi-
can leaders, who had strongly
fought any further help to Tito
yielded.
The State Department is in
no way convinced that the Yugo-
slav dictator is on our side. But
they firmly believe, despite all
indications to the contrary, that
ne continues to remain neutral
in our conflict with the USSR.
And this neutrality, our diplo-
mats believe, is of such value
that it would be a pity to throw
it away for the sake of "a few
million" dollars provided in this
years assistance program for
Yugoslavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

by fraud and corruption. The
prime responsibility for the con.
duct of elections rests, Of course
with the States. Nevertheless
within the framework Of Fedora
law, the Justice Department is
taking special precautions
|. with respect to the 1856
election"
The Justice Department off,
cial presented numerous com
plants of infringements on vot-
ing rights. going back to 1886
and covering several Northern
as we'll as Southern States.
He said almost 3,400 of the
5000 permanently registered Ne
gro residents in two wards in
Ouachita Parish, Louisiana, were
stricken from the rolls simply
because of their race" He esti-
mated that at least 200 COM
plants are under active exam
nation in the Justice Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

trip into the Pacific Northwest
next week.
On his travels so far, he said
he has not seen a bit of com.
Iplacency among Republican
workers. He added. however
that reports of a fall-of in reg.
istration among all voters dis.
appoint him-that he does moi
want to see the election decided
with only so or go per cent Of
eligible voters casting ballots.
Mr.. Eisenhower went into
considerable length in defining
the principal election issue al
coming down to how Americas
internal affairs can best bt
managed.
While he believes that it is
very necessary for the Govern.
ment to do some things like
supporting social security, health
research and helping provide
more school rooms, he said he
believes in the greatest possible
decentralization of government
Mr.. Eisenhower emphasized
that a sound dollar is necessary
for the country to prosper. In
f1ation would cause all pension
plans to begin to fall to the
ground. he remarked. And he
charge dthat Democratic leaders
in this campaign-he said he
does not kno wabout the party
as whole-Seem not to be con-
icerned about sound dollar be-
cause they talk about increas-
ing expenditures and cutting
taxes at the same time.
Repeats School Charge
In response to a question
about how he reconciled his
charges that Democrats were tc
blame for killing a school con-
struction bill in the last Con-
gress with his pledge to follow
the road of TRUTH Mr.. Eisen-
hover said he would say again
that it is true that the school
plan he submitted was rejected
by the Democratic controlled
Congress.
He added that when the school
bill came to final vote in the
House, it had many things in il
he could not accept. Most I'M
acceptable, he explained, was
that it did not provide for dis
tributing Federal aid funds on a
basis of need for building schools
above present building programs
Other questions brought from
the President a promise that a
Federal highway administrator
would be appointed soon, and
that he would undergo another
medical examination before the
end of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
IPost-E|ection
Inquiry Due
ny the Associated Presa

Senator Mcclellan. Democrat
of Arkansas, said today his spe-
Iciai Senate committee investi-
eating lobbying will take a post
ELECTION look at political activi-
ties of both unions and corpora
tons.
Senator Mcclellan told Of the
Iplan in an interview following
yesterdays windup of a three
day series of hearings by the
Ieight-man bipartisan committee.
Earlier he had indicated the
committee inquiry was Just
about at an end.
The Senator declined to say
what specific labor organizations
and companies he would call on
for testimony.
The committee. he said, want
Jed to develop the pattern" of
labor and business political eff
forts and tget broad picture
Iof the overall activity"
Senator Mcclellan said this
part of his inquiry is being de-
layed until after the November
6 election because of physical
impossibility" of covering the
ground in the intervening
He said the committee
would be open to charges of
discrimination" if some cases
were taken up before election
day and others we're not.
Asked how political activity
tied in with lobbying, Senator
Mcclellan replied that this ques-
ton would be involved where
contribution to a candidates
campaign fund was made with
strings attached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Stevenson
|Hea|thExce|Ient,
Doctor Reports

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. II (PD.
--Adlai E. Stevenson's news
secretary said today he produced
an excellent" health report on
ibis candidate in reply to re-
porters' queries.
AS a matter of fact, Clayton
Fritchey told a reporter, "it
wasn't a campaign gimmick. We
didn't intend to make public the
report at ALL"
He did so yesterday at Port
land, Greg, he said, because I'VE
have had a number of queries
from newspapermen about Gov
Stevenson's last examination.
The report. dated October 2
land signed by DR.. Leander w
Riba, Chicago, said a physical
Icheckup on July 10 revealed a
normal blood count and urine,
negative X-rays of the chest and
urinary tract"
Impressed With Findings
"The pulse was 70 and blood
pressure 120k70," the certification
from the doctor said. 1.-THE
Examiner was impressed with Mr..
Stevenson's negative physical
land laboratory findings. The
status of his health was noted
Ito be excellent"
DR.. Riba is the Chicago doc
tor who has attended the
Democratic presidential nominee
since June, 1852.
Since that time, DR.. Riba
said, he has been operated on
only once, on April IL, 1854,
flor "stones in the ureter."
DR.. Riba'S statement was
dropped into the temporary
presSroom of the Roosevelt Ho-
tel in Portland while reporters
were busy writing summaries
OF the advance text on Mr..
Stevenson speech at the
Municipal Auditorium last night.
Prompted by Nixon
Reporters queries. Mr.. Fritchey
said. were prompted by a ques-
ton Vice President Nixon asked
while he was answering one on
President Eisenhower's health at
ia recent press conference. After
commenting on the President S
health, MIR. Nixon added, by
the way, I wonder how Mr.. Ste
vensons other kidney is today?"
"Mr. Stevenson hasn't men
TONED his opponents health, :"
Mr.. Fritchey said.
President Eisenhower has said
he will undergo another check
up about the middle of October.
His heart attack in September,
1855, and his ileitis operation
last June have focused atten-
ton on the health of candidates
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

night set up a lot Of straw men
and then proceeded to slay them
gallantly-while righteously de-
nouncing political irresponsible
lily. He even told us Democrats
what we stand for-bigger
spending, loose handling of the
dollar, imitation, centralized Fed
eral power. 1 thought I was
listening to Herbert Hoover"
There were yells and whistles
and Mr.. Stevenson continued
And then in the very next
sentence he said what they were
for-'greater freedom from Fed
eral intervention and also EFF
fective governmental action
more action and less action.
Then I knew it wasn't Herbert
Hoover but Madison avenue
and the so-called New Repub-
lican Party-that is new for two
months every four years" They
screamed at that.
When it was over a fan
rushed up to congratulate him
"Oh, WE'LL" replied the candi-
date, 1.-The audience makes the
speech"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
iStration had planned to make
proposals for suspending H-bomb
tests and looking toward ending
the military draft before Mr..
Stevenson raised those issues in
the campaign.
He said he had never heard
of sue ha thing and was quite
sure the reports were not true,
remarking that no one in his
administration had ever said
anything to him about ending
the draft.
Then the President asserted
that he had said his last word
on the H-bomb test and draft
issues-that he felt his previous
statements in speeches and news
conferences were enough for a
political campaign and the rec
ord was there for all to see.
Many of the questions put to
Mr.. Eisenhower today brought
reiteration of things he had said
separately on such issues as
school construction.
The freshest question raised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

concerned a magazine article by
Paul Hoffman, former foreign
aid administrator and a close
friend of the President. A re-
porter quoted Mr.. Hoffman as
saying Senators Mccarthy Of
Wisconsin, Jenner of Indiana
and Malone of Nevada had nc
place in the new" Republican
Party, and asked if the President
agreed.
Indicating that he had given
some thought to the subject, Mr.
Eisenhower said it must be re-
membered that there are no ma
tional parties in the United
States-that there are 48 State
parties and the State organiza-
tons determine who is in the
party. He emphasized that he has
no authority to say that anyone
should not be in the Republican
Party.
Asked About KnOwland
The questioner followed up by
asking the President what he
thought about another state
ment attributed to Mr.. Hoffman
to the effect that he was looking
to Senate Republican Leader
Knowland to bring around to his
views some other G. o. P. Sena-
tors like Senators Goldwater of
Arizona and Schoeppel of Kan
SaS.
Dodging the direct question
Mr. Eisenhower said that of
course he wants more and more
Republicans going down the line
for his programs and never is
going to stop trying to win over
all possible.
In response to another ques-
ton, the President said that in
his reelection campaign he is
trying TO lay out exactly what
he believes and what he is lead
ing the Republican Party to sup
port. He added that if that is
what the American people want,
he will be delighted, but will
abide by their decision what
ever 1t is.
He said the only thing he can
go by in trying to appraise how
the campaign is going is the gen.
eral attitude of the crowds that
turn out to see him on his cleo
pioneering trips. He added that
the receptions that he has re-
ceived in different parts of the
country have warmed his heart.
The President rejected any
idea that he is writing off the
South in this campaign and told
a questioner that he hopes to
visit that part of the country
before election day, November
6. But. he said, he has no def
mite plans beyond his campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
RECORD 6.4 MILLION
ARE REGISTERED TO
VOTE IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO R.-A
record 6,409 ,6S7 Californians
are registered to vote in the
November 6 presidential
election.
An Associated Press tab
ulation of figures from the
States SO counties showed
2,646,245 Republicans and
3,574,829 Democrats.
The Democratic margin of
928,584 compared with a
Democratic lead in registra-
ton of 856,955 four years
ago, when President Eisen-
hover drew 699,762 more
California votes than Adlai
Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
.SchoeppeI Brands
Stevenson Group
AS 'MiIlionuires'
BY the Associated press

Senator Schoeppel, Republican
of Kansas. says Adlai Stevenson
fellow millionaires have gotten
on his would-be gravy train
"Henceforth, they will drive
it," added Senator Schoeppel,
chairman of the Republican SEN
atorial campaign committee.
Senator Schoeppel was COM
menting on the announcement
by Mr.. Stevenson that a So
member national business coun-
ell has been formed to support
his candidacy as the Democratic
presidential nominee.
Honorary co-chairmen of the
council are Joseph P. Kennedy
and William L. Clayton. Senator
Schoeppel identified Mr.. Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

count of the situation, particu-
larly in Georgia and Louisiana,
was followed today by numerous
specific complaints by individuals
or groups in those areas.
Subcommittee Chairman Gore,
Democrat of Tennessee, and Sem
ator Curtis, Republican of Ne
braska, expressed concern over
the reported abuses. They in
Dictated agreement with Mr..
Olney that the Justice Depart
ment should try to prosecute
some of the complaints.
Studies Contributions
But they told him that the
subcommittee is looking mainly
into political campaign contri-
buttons and would not have
time to investigate the reported
denials of voting rights to
Negroes.
Mr.. Olney, who heads the de-
partment'S criminal division,
emphasized that the basic prob
lem is to prevent such abuses
before they occur on large
scale.
He agreed with Senator Cores
remark that Federal laws al
ready provide stiff criminal
penalties for conviction after
the fact.
But he recalled that the
Justice Department attempted
.unSuccessfully last spring to
have Congress enact a law al
lowing the Attorney General to
go into Federal courts for pre-
|ventive injunctions or similar
relief in event of threatened
violations of voting and other
civil rights of Negroes.
Attorneys Instructed
He told the committee that
the department is alert to the
1856 elections and has given spe-
cial instructions to United States
attorneys throughout the coun-
try.
THE department" he said, lis
fully aware of the Importance of
fair and free elections uutainted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Oregon Throng Cheers
Stevenson Repeatedly
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan CORRESPONDENT

BERKELEY Calf, Oct 1Adlai Stevenson brought his feud
with President Eisenhower into California today plainly intending
to heed Northwestern Democrats instructions h him
The Democratic standard bearer begins his bid for the
Golden States 80 electoral votes obviously
the Of his partys 81 victory Alaska most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Denial of Vote to Neqroes
Spurs Demand for Probe

Denial of voting rights to great numbers Negroes has
cited by the Justice Department pressing
date congressional investigation future preventive legislation
The Senate Elections Subcommittee Assistant Attorney
General Warren Oney Ill yesterday that his department
try to prosecute current complaints Oneys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

nedy as "the whisky millionaire"
and Mr.. Clayton as "the cotton
millionaire" He called Mr.. Ste
venson IAN Ivy League Million
aire "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
OUTDOOR FURNITURE
AND CHAIRS

Sl095 Wrought Iron Swivel Choir -S7, 80
1926 Aluminium Terrace Choir &c. 8
Sls.95 Aluminium LOwn Choir .-------- S8.9S
$6.9S Arin Outdoor Folding Choir 49, s.. 90
S2S.95 Aluminium choise Lounge Sl0.08
$l7.sS Aluminium Outdoor ROeker------ S6.98
S2o.95 Aluminium Lounge Chair SASS
$6'S Steel Folding Twin Step Ladders S3.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Advice For Husbands

beautiful thing that Is compliant in this life.
And il that equiplant does not grow within his
bosom. let it suffice to say that his malitudes or
his paralias shall not inherit itself into any
subslntiary loganberry thing unborn though
1t may in its unnecessary roughness and all
offSides of men. And you tell me that you have
the Sherry Netherlands to stand there and tell
me about this nicotine nonsense and tell you
it's pure BarbizonPlasma &c. Nan, the smoking
lamp is out. and l want no IFS ands, and
especially no butts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

You asked for it, husbandS-here is another
sample Of Sid Caesars deuble-tslk soliloquies
from his Monday night shows CWRC-4).
Teeing On at Nan after she had begun
smoking, Sid pulled his rank like this
"NoW hear this I've never really exercised
my true husbandorial powers and now I'm going
to pull myself up to my full Bithendian height.
And say to you now, and l want you to listen
to me, man does not live alone He, in his own
solinquent way, fashions this world around one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

television. but is not partial to comedy pro-
grams She likes the dramatic shows and the
movies.
I love the movies" she said Il lust never
miss The Late Show. on CHS"
Her immediate plans, after the Wednesday
night show include a trip to Florida, to do
a weeks performances OF the play, Happy
Birthday" at the Coconut Grove Theater in
Miami She will then got TO Chicago. where
she will be the guest performer at convention.
There are also plans to take her supper
club act on tour in theaters this summer The
act which she does with another girl, two
men and a musical director, is rather elaborate,
really more OF an act for theaters than supper
clubs However she did it with great success
at Las Vegas and at clubs on the Coast.
released BY syndcate1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

centinued Frsm Preceding Pose
she said at just worked out that way"
She said that while she likes Spectaculars
and important one-shot shows, it is very diff
cult to get geared to them. workwise.
"You get SO keyed up preparing for one
big show" she added. You absorbed in
rehearsals and preparations, and then sud
denly, it's all over. The day after, you don't
have to 30 to work. You feel SO let down You
kind Of wander around the house and try to
think Of something 10 do"
Miss Coca said that while she is certainly
not interested in doing a weekly show again,
lust for the sake of doing a weekly show
she would not be averSe to one if the right
formal were presented to her.
Miss Coca said she watches a great deal OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
CASHIER

An excellent opportunity to enjoy
the finest of working conditions with
one of Washington's foremost furni-
ture stores. You must be expert
enced. and a knowledge of the Ma
chine CHINE would be heIpfuI. 5edsy, 4o.hr
week; see Mr. Haspel at once for
personal interview.
VIM. E. Miller Furniture Co.
Pa. Ave. at 9th st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
BANK TEILERS

BANK TELLERS
Banking experience necessary, salary
u Prn %e ,oTHss zen pey
sonal interview only. See John F.
Ryon, CITIZENS BANK OF MD,
Riverdale. Nd.
BEAUTICIAN man or woman: S65-
SIS plus comm; ; days; busy, air.
cond. salon. WILLIAM OF N y.
HAIR STYLISH. LA. 6-170l. %
BEAUTICIAN-Good hours and good
pay; conditioned shop RIGGS
PARK BEAUTY SALON. $500
South Dakota ave. e. Call HAZEL
TU. 2-13S4. IS
BEAUTICIAN, hair stylist, expert
enced. good guarantee; COURT
HOUSE BEAUTY SALON, OR.
BEAUTICIANs 49,. men or women,
| for our Conn. ave. and various
branch salons: pleasant working
conditions; excellent opportunity
commission EMILE, 1871 Conn.
ave. IS
BEAUTICIAN, all-round: good hours.
excellent paw in busy air-cooled
Bethesda salon. Call OIL. 2-5ls1.
BEAUTICIAN-sTYLIs - Full or
part: excellent salary. plus 50fs
commission paid weekly. paid vaca :
ton. Apply LaROMAINE BEAUTY
SALON, apply in person. 403
BE EAU Gs e." exper oper.. Il sood
guarantee and comm. 5-day week.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced;
full and part time: top salary, plus
SOC commission. permanent po-
sition busy aforementioned shop
REBA'S BEAUTY SALON $40 Le-
BRAuTY OPERAT0R--E Excellent op-
portunity for a steady position in
an outstanding shop Apply PAT
YOUR HAIRDRESSER, 037 + st.
NV, or call ME. s-4S37. %
BOOKKEEPER, experienced, for real
estate once: 5-day week excel.
working conds. TEMPLE REALTY
I CO., ll03 X St. NV Elk. 3-6OO2,
BOOKKEEPER, e5-35. automotive
| experience desired but not essential,
I bia-day week, disqualification, paid
vacation. SOUTHEAST NASH. 2033
Nichols ave. sc. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

LABOR ORGAN SECRETARY, $50
wk., good future. Real estate steno'
SIS wk. up. Steno. for engineers,
S15-SS5 wk. up. Others to $40 wk.
up MISS YOUNG at Personnel
1871 G st. NV. ST. 3-3664.
LEGAL SECY., S85
Air-cond. office. fine future.
Secretary, personnel office $50,
BOOKKEEPER, full charge 4,oO0
File clerks. white, sou mo-
GRACE DUNN
1911 G st. NV. RE. 1-Zs2e
MEAT WRAPPER, self-service gro
Gerry store; references. 1919 Conn
ave. NV.
MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNI-
CLAN for doctors once downtown
Previous ONCE experience not es-
sential. 5-day week includes sat
am. $500 per mo. Call EN- q
1869 .
MEDICAL SECRETARY or nurse toI
pediatrician's office in wheaton
Md. typing, no shorthand 4O-nr.
,Vk IN 4-sSSS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
SAIESCI,ERK
SALESCLERK
SALESGIRL FOR BAKERY

SALESGIRL FOR BAKERY
Excellent salary for right girl;
5l2-day week; hours, 1917; store
closed sun afternoon and al day
am. scHuPP's BAKERY. 5si9
Conn. ave. NV. %
SALEsLADY. thoroughly exper. for
airy; no nights; half day Sat Perm.
position. Apply CARLTON CASU-
AIS. 13q 18th ST. NV. 3
ISAIESLADY, for handbags and cos
tune lewelry; attractive permanent
position: 5l2-day week. JOSEPH R.
HARRIS CO. 1924 st. NV.
women's sports clothes shop. in
working conditions. TWEEDS M
THINGS. Western at Wisconsin
ave, Chevy Chase. 10
SALESLADIES. colored. retail ex-
perience necessary. MIDWAY
DRUGS. 1901 18th st. NV. 10
SALESWOMEN. full and part time;
exper., fine sportSwear shops. Arl-,
liza daily. CASUAL CORNER. EN-.
sEAMsiTREss. must be thoroughly
experienced, for hish-grade ellen
tele, Excellent opportunity. Salary
optional. Apply lois Conn. ave.
p
sEAMSTRESS. experienced on ladies
apparel Good pay. KNICKER-
SECRETARY, tipping, shorthand, /
girl Office; aviation; air cond.; 5
days: lower Conn. ave. DI. 7-2293.
SECRETARY, age 21-so. national
organization has opening for
competent secretary. Interesting
work; pleasant WORKING condi-
tons and surroundings: group in
hours. 9-5. Call MA. s-2245 for ap-
pointment 3
SECRETARY, National Jewish or
ganiZation: 5-day week. pleasant
atmosphere. interesting work. Elk
3-52SS. Ext. LIZ. $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
CLERK

1925 years Of age, to handle de-
tailed clerical assignment in our
acct. dept; 5-day. 40-hour week,
pleasant surroundings, planned sal
airy advancement. Apply personnel
THE EVENING STAR
-I101 PA. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
STENO-TYPIST
EXPERIENCED

High School education; branch Of
fee of Ice. insurance company.
pleasant working conds.; air-cond.
office, 5-day, 37ia-hr. wk.: salary
open. Apply MISS COUREMB1S,
RIM. $50, Woodward Bldg. 18th and
H SITS. NV. Ia
TEACHERS FIELD ENTERPRISES,
INC, a Marshall Field-owned COM
pany.- viii, employ number OF
qualified teachers. kindergarten
thru third grade for 6-S weeks
this summer Guaranteed income.
exciting. interesting work. For
details. write giving experience and
phone. Box FILA, Star. IS
TEACHER, white; nursery school, ex.
perience necessary. LII. 4-5114
TEACHERS, white. openings in Sep
TENDER in elementary. immediate
openings in nursery; pvt, school.
Age. qualifications and salary ex-
pected. Box 455-Y. Star. --13
TEACHERS, white: excellent public
and private school and college po-
sitionS open for Sept. Salary, $500
to 5000 per month. See US at once.
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY. 1341
G st. NV. RE, 7-3g3S.
TELEPHONE SOLICITATION for in
terror decorator; experienced. Boz
304- Star. p