davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
LABOR VIEWS


and big expense accounts. For
every cent they managed TO knock
off their taxes - who do you sup
pose will have to pay to make up
for it? just one guess!
Bob Calm Reports -
Clara Carts received a beautiful
Valentine - the type you wear on
your finger. 1t really sparkles.
Needless to say when cards were
played that noon - all the girls
could see were diamonds. The
other suits had disappeared from
the deck. Lots of good luck, Clara.
Margaret Couture has returned
to work after an absence caused by
illness.
We are sorry to report the i'll
nes of Hazel Rickner We hope she
can return soon.
1t was good to see Josephine
Hammann back to work. 1t didn't
seem quite right without her. Do
take things bit easier now, Jo-
sephine. We don't want you to
scare us like that again.
John Loehden will have an addi-
ton to his family one of these
days. His daughter, Helen, has a
dazzling diamond on that impor-
tant finger!
Your Recording Sec'y
The Voice Of America which
punches through the iron curtain
with thousand electronic fingers
has run into trouble from the Reds
jamming the airwaves, it's true,
But the Reds have found the jam
is not all sweet for them. Voice of
America keeps changing wave
lengths and even broadcast on diff
ferent wave lengths at the same
time. SO the jam that jams us also
jams the Reds. What's sauce for
the goose is jam for the gander.
A woman disk Jockey named
Moscow Molly by her listeners is
creating a new headache for Sc
curity officers of both u. S. and
Canada. She broadcasts from Rus
sia to the Artic outposts and has
an up-to-date knowledge Of what's
going on. On her chatty broadcasts
Moscow Molly tells jokes about
family life at home, she even gives
accurate lists of items arriving on
incoming planes and once went so
far as to correctly warn a pilot that
his landing light was out. She is
getting too intimate and too ac-
curate for comfort!
A plan for special payments to
laid-off workers has been newly
negotiated with the Colgate-Palm-
olice Co. by three local unions,
covering about 1000 workers.
II
Protection against a runaway
shop has been negotiated in a new
agreement by the Hatters, Cap and
Millinery Workers.
Have you noticed the trouble
David Molthrop Of Toledo is run
ming into in Michigan? He is the
man who successfully led the fight
against our unemployment compen-
sation bill in Ohio. In Michigan
now he heads the Information Com
mittee to block guaranteed wage
payments. His committee chairman
Dan Gerber, president of Gerber
Products Co. maker Of baby food,
has resigned saying that when he
jointed the committee he did not
have a very good concept of its
aims. Now that he does, he said,
I'm convinced | can't go along
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24

resigned her position at Erie last
fall, is also employed in the In
ternal Revenue Office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24

The last hurdle was removed to-
ward starting the Ford GAW plan
when California's encouragement
ruled favorable on the legality of
integration in that state. This
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24

with them"
Other heads of large companies
are also resigning from the Mich
igan Information Committee. John
S. Coleman, president of Burroughs
Corp. and Watson Wander Ploeg,
president of Kellogg Corp. have al
ready turned in their designations,
refusing to participate in the anti
GAW campaign. Ford and General
Motors have both refused 20 take
part. All of which means that Mr..
Molthrop is not having ain easy
time in Michigan and his anti-GAW
program has run into plenty of
trouble.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24

and big expense accounts. For
every cent they managed TO knock
off their taxes - who do you sup
pose will have to pay to make up
for it? Just one guess!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
BY CROSBY s. MOVES
Star stad Correspondent

ENROUTE WITH STEVEN
SON. Oct. 29.-Adlai Stevenson
today added the price-tag to his
plan for a new America. totalline
the cost Of his projected pro-
grams for health. education and
welfare. and addressing himself
to the question: Where is the
money coming from?
The answer, as Mr.. Stevenson
sees it, is that 1.-The money for
our programs will come from
our own economic growth as a
Nation" over the next 10 years
Our existing taxes will yield
all the revenue needed (ahout So
billion a year at the end of this
period and leave ample margin
/ for tax reduction" the Demo-
cratic candidate prophesied.
Mr.. Stevenson'S fourth, and
most massive. affirmation" -oi
outline Of policy - since the
opening Of the campaign, in
Icluded some sharp criticism Of
the false economies" of the
Eisenhower administration. II
contained the most detailed
blueprint of the candidates own
economic and fiscal policies that
have been forthcoming so far.
1t is also q reply to critics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Stevenson Lists Cost
Of New America PIon

who have complained that the
programs outlined in earlier
statements covering increased
health insurance. aid for re-
search, improvement of schools
and stepped up old age benefits
would prove too costly.
The crux of Mr.. Stevenson'i
argument: LAS our national
product increases, our tax rev.
Ienues will rise. Indeed, at pres
lent tax rates, the revenues can
be expected to increase much
more than the cost of the pro-
grams I have proposed"
This can be done, said Mr.
Stevenson, without the silent
robbery that goes by the name
of imitation" His experience as
governor of Illinois, he said, had
added to his respect for the
ancient canons of public thrift
OF fiscal responsibility, of duti-
full stewardship of public funds.
His own definition of economy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
THE EVENING STAR AIS
Washington, d C.
MONDAY, OCTOBER go, 1855

however had little in common
with the false economy and
"upside-d down economies Of the
Eisenhower administration, the
candidate emphasized.
1t is economical to avoid waste
and to examine every proposal
with careful, realistic eye as to-
its real merit and its financing.
1t is not economical to let needed
public services deteriorate to
Skimp on needed programs Of
general welfare, to be niggardly
with the needs Of future genera
tons"
His proposals, said Mr., Steven
son. would cost about SO billion
within two or three years. and
rise to three times that sum in
Ia decade. In the same period,
the national product is expected
to rise by $3.50 to 5000 billion.
I'm other words, I am sugs
costing that we devote roughly
5 per cent of our prospective
gains in national output to these
essential national programs"
Mr.. Stevenson declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

mislead. The fact is that the
amount of radioactive fallout
from a single large explosion has
been and can be as much as that
from 1000 smaller bombs of the
Hiroshima size. Essentially all
the strontium- in the strato-
sphere comes from H-bombs.
Safeguards Claimed
Presidents memorandum:
Seven: With reference to the
Soviet Union: Its sympathy with
the idea of stopping. H-bomh
tests is indisputable. This idea
merely reflects the Soviet IN
ions repeated insiStence, ever
since discussion of the Baruch
plan in 1916, that all plans for
disarmament be based on simple
voluntary agreements. Now, as
always, this formula allows for
no safeguards, no control. no in
spection."
AS to the assertion that an
agreement to stop H-bomb tests
would allow for mo safeguards.
no control, no inspection" the
President again disregards the
key fact that violations of such
an agreement can no more be
hidden than an earthquake.
Presidents memorandum:
Eight: A simple agreement to
stop H-bomb tests cannot be
regarded as automatically self
enforcing on the unverified as
sumption that such tests can
instantly and surely be detected. :"
This statement is amplified
as follows in Paragraph % of
the memorandum that accom-
panies the white paper: While
the system of long grange detec-
ton or monitoring is believed
to be as effective as it can be
made in the present state of
scientific knowledge. it cannot
insure the detection of every
test irrespective of size. location
or type and composition of the
weapon tested"
/ I repeat again for the dozenth
time that I have never proposed
the prohibition of tests of other
than large H-bombs. President
Eisenhower himself stated cate
gorically on october S. TESTS
of large weapons, by any nation,
may be detected when they oc-
cur" The President repeated
this statement in substance in
his October % paper. Therefore,
there is no difference of view
as to the detectability of the
kind of bomb included in my
proposal.
We will know if the Rus
slams explode a big H-bomb, and
J the world will know it too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Browning King E 70. New Policy
Offers Mems Quality Clothing
at Low Cost in MashmgtOn Area
Reduced Green Ink Prices" Prove Aid to Thrift Minded
Government Employees and School Teachers
ADVERTISEMENT

1909 pure imported Cashmere
ore sold OF the reduced "qreen
ink price" Of less thon 5000.
"Conqusror" oil wool charcoal
9roy or cotnbridoe qroy flannel
suits, styled in the authentic
Ivy Clossic models ore sold at
the reduced green ink price"
Of less thon 5000
"Crofismon" hard toiIorad
suits Of fine imported shark
skin worsteds ore less than
5000 at Browning Kings re-
duced green ink Price"
"Conqueror" oil WOOL sport
coots can be purchased at The
reduced green ink price" Of
less than 5000. ond Scot
Tex sport coats Of The worlds
finest imported 1908 pure
Coshmeres are selling OF the
reduced green ink price" Of
less thon 5000
Handsomely tailored oil wool
tuxedos. in regulors shorts and
longs sizes Up 10 81 Only ore
row selling OF the reduced
green ink price Of less thon
$500
Come 10 Browning Kings new
est edition to the cnaia todoy
ond see for yourself Hhot the
reduced green ink prces"
meon 10 you You mll fnd
sizes 10 fit al men, from "A
codet TO & extra long For
your shopping convenience our
store is open every eveninq
until 9 30 pm, and alterations
will be made While yoI woit Il
Necessary.
penenbef ,cI ray o1iY 'hs
fs39cs5 "1rssn ~ rres' a..
Efo8ro1 ko9 q Co l3z5 6
Street NV W9saoeton o G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT

Government Employees, edu-
.cotors, young executives and
.mony others caught in the
squeeze between the hion cost
Iof living and fixed income
brackets can now afford to
dress smortly in quoIity cloth
ling at unusually low cost.
TodoY under Browning KINGS
new merchandising policy the
reduced Green Ink Prices"
offer greet savings.
Key to this unique selling plon
which hos received enthusios-
tic reception is the reduced
green ink" selling price
.stomped over our original
price tickets.
In the new Browning Kjno store
ot 1925 6 Street NV, de-
signed and streomlined to sell
more mems clothing OF lower
prices thon elsewhere, in many
.coses even below actual pro-
duction costs, men con choose
from one Of the largest stocks
Of mems clothing h this oreo.
And 50, whether you ore on
educator. bonk president, jun
.ior executive or lust on over
o9e mon Browning Kinq &
CO. 5 reduced green ink prices"
help solve your apparel Prob
lens
Typicol examples OF the Volues
which the reduced green ink
prices" offer ore Martinique
topcoots Of imported, hond-
woven Horris Tweeds or i'm
ported hond-woven Irish
Tweeds Fobrcs ore sold Of
Browning Kino & Co reduced
green .nk prce' OF less than
900
"lmperal' ouisrc5ots herd
tolofso Of ire uc-i1s fnest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
TEXT or STEVENSON SPEECH
'Defeotism' Is Charged
To President on Bomb

BOSTON. Oct. 20 -Followino is the tert of an Hbonb
statement today By AdlGi Stevenson NTH accompanying
"neorandu1 bu the DEMOCRATIC presidential candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Analysis

Presidents memorandum
Three: In the light Of thesl
facts, your Government has KEEP
enlarging its stockpile Of nucleal
weapons. and has continued IL
development and testing Of thu
most advanced nuclear weapons
The power OF these weapons Il
deter aggression and to guarc
world peace could be lost II ",
failed to hold our superiority ii
these weapons.
The Presidents memorandum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
H-Bomb Memorandum


The President issued severa
memoranda in support OF hil
statement calling for the con.
tinuance Of exploding large H.
bombs.
will take up the major points
included in these memoranda In
some detail.
80
The administration has At.
tached to the Presidents state,
ment . chronology OF disarma.
ment negotiations since worlS
War II. In his statement tn,
President refers TO the fact tina
lin the past two years alone tn,
Soviet Union has rejected no les
than IA American proposals OF
disarmament"
The reason that the admin,
istration's efforts to obtain gen
ersl disarmament have all foun,
dered has been the Soviet rejec
ton Of a tystem Of adequate in,
spection. Yet. as this recor,
SHOWS, the administration has re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

1.-THE Embassy of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics pre-
sentS its compliments to the
State Department of the United
Safes of America and on in
structions of the Soviet Govern
ment has the honor of stating
the following:
According to verified data. at
8:18 am. Moscow time on July
4 of this year twin-engine
medium bomber of the United
States Air Force, coming from
the United States zone of oc-
cupation in Western Germany,
flew over the territory of the
East German Democratic Re-
public and at 9;35 intruded
from the Polish Peoples Re-
public into the airspace of the
Soviet Union in the region of
Grodno. The intruder plane
flew along the itinerary of
Minsk, Vilnius (Vilna), Kaunas
and Kaliningrad, penetrating up
to 800 kilometers 1.-TWO hundred
niles into the territory of the
Soviet Union and staying there
for / hour 80 minutes.
On July of this year at TAI
am. Moscow time, a twin
engine medium bomber of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
New Air Route
uizContinues

The Civil Aeronautics Board
hears more arguments today on
proposed new air services along
the Atlantic coast.
Eight airlines are bidding for
approval to enter the Nation S
richest air market-the New
York Florida service = against
Eastern and National .Airlines.
Basis of the arguments is an
examiners report recommend
ing that Delta Airlines of Atlanta
be certified for the new coastal
service and that the other APP
plications be denied.
The examiners plan, backed
by Delta and opposed in varying
degrees by other airlines, also
would provide additional services
in New England and many in
termediate terminals along the
coast.
Representatives of various
States, sections and cities also
are participating in the argu-
ments-which have drawn more
participants than any similar
CAB route case in recent years
Among those on today's wit
ness list was Pan American
World Anyways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

United States Air Force, COM
ing from the United States zone
of occupation in West Germany
flew over the territory of the
German Democratic Republic
and at 1854 intruded from the
Polish Peoples Republic into
the airspace of the Soviet Union
near BreSt.
Itinerary Listed
The intruder plane flew along
the itinerary of Brest, Pinsk
Baranovichi, KaunaS and Kahn
ingrad, penetrating up to $50
kilometers 600 miles, into the
territory of the Soviet Union
and staying there for | hour 20
minutes.
On the same day another
twin-engine bomber of the
United States Air Force violated
the airspace of the Soviet Union
and penetrated considerably into
the territory of the Soviet Union
On July 9 new violations of the
Soviet airspace by United States
planes were registered.
The aforesaid violations of the
a;rspace of the Soviet Union by
United States planes can only be
assessed as deliberate and carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

/ Noteworth in this connection
is the fact that the above viola
tons of the Soviet Unions air.
space by United States planes
conceded in time with the stay
in the Federal Republic OF
(West) Germany of .the Chief OF
Staff of the United States Air
Force, Gen. Nathan F. Twi-
ming.
Protest Lodged
The Soviet government lodged a
resolute protest with the United
States Government against the
gross violation of the Soviet
Unions airspace by United States
aircraft. appraising this as a de-
liberate action of certain United
States elements calculated to ag-
grevate relations between the
Soviet Union and the United
States of America.
Calling the United States Gov
ernment'S attention to the i'm
permisSibility of such violations
of the Soviet airspace by United
States planes, the Soviet Gov
eminent declares that full re-
sponsibility for possible conse-
quenceS OF such violations rests
with the Government of the
United States.
The Soviet government eX-
poets that the United States
Government will take measures
to punish those guilty of these
violations and to prevent such
violations in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

out for reconnaissance purposes.
1t is necessary to emphasize
that these gross violations of
the Soviet airspace have been
committed at a time when as a
result of the efforts exerted by
the Soviet Union and other
Ipeace-loving states a certain
easing of international tension
has been achieved. relations be-
tween the states are improving
and confidence between them is
growing.
This development of interna-
tional events is meeting with the
complete approval of the people
of all countries who are vitality
interested in the consolidation
of peace.
Alarmed" by Peace Talk
We cannot help but observe
however, that in a number of
countries reactionary elements
that are hostile to the cause of
peace are alarmed by the per-
ceptible easing of international
tension. These elements are at
tempting in every way to prevent
the further improvement of rela-
tons between states and the eS-
tablishment of confidence among
them.
The aforesaid gross violation
by the United States Air Force
planes of the airspace of the
Soviet Union, which is consist
emily pursuing a policy of con-
solidating peace and extending
busineSslike cooperation with
all countries, including the
United States of America, must
be regarded as such an attempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
PerIe Mestu Story
Purchased for TV

HOLLYWOOD. July IL (P).-
The life story of party giver
Perle MeSta, former United
States Minister to Luxembourg,
has been purchased by CHS
television.
The network said yesterday it
will present Mrs. Mesta's story
on the Show Playhouse go" next
autumn. Speed Lamkin will do
the script and Mrs. MeSta will
portray herself in later scenes of
the Commute dramatization.
The price paid by CHS was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

sengers Injured in the crash Of
a DC-3 yesterday. The plane
crashed into a river while at
tempting to take off at Rio
Branco, in Western Brazil, on q
flight to Southern Brazil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. Ais


not announced. but a spokesman
said Mrs. Mesta will use the
money to defray expenses of for
eign students she brings to this
country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Air Crush Kills Four

RIO DE JANE1RO, Brazil, July
II (R.-The Brazilian Air Force
said yesterday four airmen were
killed and seven civilian pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Pipeline Development

Long distance natural gas
transmission was made feasible
by the development of electro :
cally welded, seamless pipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Text of Russian. Protests
On U.S.. Plane FIiqhts

Following the tert Of the Russian note released in
MoScolU By TaS Soviet Agency and onored the
Mem York Times from ENGLISH LanQnaae hroadcnSt
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

Lady: "Docto-, there's something
wrong with the baby's diet. He
doesn't gain as he should. What
do you suggest"
Doctor: "Is he bOttle-fed?"
Lady: IN no."
Doctor (cheerfully): "Well, we'd
better make a thorough examina-
ton" Pause There, does
that hurt"
Lady: mo guess it feels
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

no doubt in Coach Fishers lads
minds that they were completely
overshadowed by tie startling
performance of MVC cage five.
Rudy Battle, MVC's 6-1 forward
from Knoxville, Tenn, seemed to
be the leader of the reign of terror
that Alcorn suffered. Battle led
his teammates with "a points, be-
ing followed closely by Wardell
Cross, Ga forward from Cleveland,
Miss, with 26 points.
The contest was close only dur
ing the opening minutes of the
game. Afterward, it was all MVC.
At halftime, the Devils had picked
up a Is point lead with the half
time score being 56-38.
The second half, as the first.
was dominated by MVC. Battle
continued on his rampage of point
making. Coach Jackson then be-
gan to send in substitutes, who as
their teammates continued the
high scoring spree. The game saw
Coach Jackson using IL players to
win the contest 1O4-82.
The statistics were:
MVC: Battle "a, Cross 26, Evans
81, Barr 10, Dalton 8, King 4, Per-
kins 2, Persely 1.
Alcorn: Pickett 20, Thomas %,
Howard 8, Long S. McClelland a,
Griffin 4, Lucas 2, Rance 1.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Operators Stake
jefferson Test

Spartan Drilling Co., Jett Drill
ing Co. and R. H. Alagood have
staked location for No. / Truly,
new Wilcox wildcat two and one
half miles east of Church Hill Field
in Section 72-9N-1W, jefferson
County, Miss.
Drill-site surveys south 40 de-
grees Is minutes east 6O4O feet
from northwest corner Section 72.
Tools Of Jett will be used to cut
the 6,0OO-foot hole.
The deal was worked out by
Alagood centering around a farm
out of acreage from Pure Oil Co.
A number of tests have been
drilled in this immediate area.
Kirby Petroleum Co. drilled the
nearest at No. l Truly, Sec. IL, one
half-mile to the southeast. No
shows were reported to 6615 feet.
Run of electric log from elevation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
SR1R1S z32I3l
Sou. Sets 20 Game
Baseball Slate
BY S. w. AUSTIN

Baton Rouge, La. Feb. 20 -
Southern University will launch
its diamond season March 9, at AL
corn College, Alcorn, Mississippi
when the Jaguar Cats, Champions
of the Southwestern Conference,
meet the Alcorn College Braves.
According to the schedule re-
leased recently, the Southwestern
Champs are slated to play nine
games at home and IL tits on the
road. They will end the season
against the Xavier Gold Rush in
May on a date yet to be released.
Only once since the reactivation
of baseball in the conference has
Southern failed to cop some honors.
The Cats have captured one di-
visional championship, one CO.
championship and four undisputed
titles during the seven-year period.
THE SCHEDULE
March $40, Alcorn College, AL
corn, Mississippi.
March 1917, Texas Southern
University, Houston, Texas.
March 1924, Wiley College, Mar
shall, Texas.
March 1890, Prairie View Vol
lege, Prairie View, Texas.
April CT, Alcorn College, South
ern.
April 1874, Texas College, Ty-
Ter, Texas.
April 20-21, Bishop College,
Southern.
April "a, Xavier University,
Southern.
April 27-28, Arkansas State Col
lege, Southern.
May "a, Langston University,
Southern.
?, Xavier University, New Or
leans, Louisiana.