davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

show that they are united for a
Democratic victory in November
despite their rivalry at the Chi
cago convention.
! introduced by Hartman
Gov. Hartman introduced
Mr.. Stevenson at a Democratic
State convention that nomi-
mated Mayor Robert F. Wagner
of New York City to oppose Re-
publican State Attorney General
Jacob K. Javits for the United
States Senate seat that Demo-
|crat Herbert H. Lehman is re-
Ilinquishing.
The Governor heard Mr.. Stew
Ienson declare:
Our differences in August did
mot scar our basic agreement
about the things that count. We
Iare all the stronger in Septem-
Der, and we will win in NO
Ivember."
Mr.. Stevenson said he and
Senator Kefauver expected ito
conduct the toughest and the
hardest campaign this country
has ever known"
Along this line he attacked the
Eisenhower administration as a
false front"
This is government that de-
MES to our hearts what it prom
Uses to our ears" he said amid
applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

Ii CnaL is the case, the OUT
look for Democrats is very good
Indeed"
Mr.. Stevenson made the COM
ment to newsmen after tele-
Iphoning Gov. Muskie to con-
gratulate him on what the
Illinoisan called an "unpreced-
ented victory"
Commenting on the election
of Maine Democratic State
chairman Frank M. Coffin over
Republican State Senator James
Il. Reid for United States Rep
resentative, Mr.. Stevenson said:
1.-THE remarkable performance
of the Democratic congressional
candidate indicates the national
trend to the Democrats is still
gaining momentum"
Others Voice Confidence
Senator Estes Kefauver OF
Tennessee. Mr.. Stevenson's run
ming mate, echoed the "As Maine
Goes" chant and expressed con-
fidence it would apply to the
Democratic national ticket in
November.
Gov. Averell Hartman of New
York, Mr.. StevenSon's conven-
tion rival for the presidential
nomination. was even more en-
phatic.
He said Gov. Muskie's victory
was no surprise to him and that
it gave assurance that Mr.. Stew
enson and Senator Kefauver
would Gust President Eisen-
hower's administration.
He said the Maine outcome
shows that the people of the
United States are disillusioned
with the Eisenhower regime.
Popularity Test"
James A. Finnegan. Mr.. Stew
enson's campaign manager, said
Gov Muskie's victory was AL
the more remarkable" because
the Republicans made this a
test of President Eisenhower's
popularity and influence with
the voters"
1.-THE big Democratic vote is
also reassuring evidence that the
citizens of Maine were not taken
in by the high-pressure ballyhoc
of the Republican hucksters. .
said Mr.. Finnegan.
They pulled out all of their
slick campaign technique, in
cluding the new Eisenhower
Ibandwagon. But the results
show that the voters are still
more interested in real issues
than G. o. P. circuses."
These leaders learned of the
Muskei victory from reporters
at La Guardia Field last night
at the conclusion of a Stevenson
campaign swing to Hartford
Conn.,, and Albany. N. Y.
Mr.. Stevenson and Gov. Har-
lriman took pains at Albany to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

Stevenson and his vice presiden-
tial running mate, Senator Estes
Kefauver Of Tennessee, Mr.. Sod
erstrom described Mr.. Stevenson
as "a real friend Of labor"
The selections were made by
the State Joint Legislative Board
of the AFL which Mr.. Sober
stron said represented more
than one million ALL members
in Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

liam @. Stratton for re-election.
Reuben @. Soderstrom. presi-
dent of the federation. said his
organization was backing Demo-
crat Richard stengel. candidate
for United States Senator and
Republican Attorney General
Latham Castle Of Illinois for re-
election.
In announcing support Of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star stan Correspondent

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
w. Va, Sept. 1.-THE Southern
Governors conference turned at
tention today to the peaceful
use of atomic energy after ap-
plauding a hard-hitting speech
on communism and an urgent
plea for a program to strengthen
the moral and spiritual character
of American youth.
During a round-table discus
sion at their 22nd annual meet
ing here in the Greenbrier Hotel
the Dixie State executives were
advised to establish regional
nuclear test facility for indus
trial research.
Gov. Folsom of Alabama, re-
porting on recommendations
from a work council of the
Southern Regional Education
Board, said the strategically
located facility should be estab-
lished promptly. He also trans
mitted a council recommends
ton for an effective program Of
disseminating to Southern in
dustry and the public all pos
sible information on develop
ments in the atomic energy field
RadfOrd Addresses Group
The assault upon communism
and the plea for a character
building program among the
young people Of America was
delivered at the Governors state
dinner last night by Admiral
Arthur w. Radford, chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Gov. Folsom's recommended
tons for a regional nuclear re-
search center proved a highlight
of the panel discussion. He en-
phasized that the South would
be wise to prepare now for the
benefits promised by the atomic
age.
The huge ALBANIAN. known
far and wide as "Kissin' Jim"
Folsom, said some of the areas
of opportunity for business and
industrial development in this
field in the South are ship and
aircraft propulsion. space and
process heat for industry. indus
trial use of radioactive isotopes
and food preservation.
McKeldin Reports e.
He said there is a foreseeable
need for zone or more" Southern
atomic energy industrial research
centers for the 16 Southern
States. The Governors Confer
ence is expected to act upon his
proposal, along with others, at
the final business meeting here
tomorrow.
Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
told the conference his State
government is encouraging pri-
vate initiative in the develop
ment Of nuclear knowledge and
reported that steady progress is
being made.
He said he soon will appoint
a special small co-ordinating
commission to determine the type
Of reactor which Maryland
should obtain for educational use
and industrial research. The
group also will recommend what
State legislation should be en-
acted.
Mr.. McKeldin said he agrees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
South's Governors Urged
To Set Up Atomic Center

with those industrialists who
warn against leaning too much
to the restrictive. side in atomic
energy laws that might be passed
by the States. While it is nee
esSary to set up safeguards, he
said. legislation should bear
heavily on the side of encourage
ment. and he added:
I'VE must foster nuclear initi-
alive. not stifle it,"
Gov. Collins Presides
Gov. Collins Of Florida pre-
sided at the round table and
called for a discussion Of atomic
power applications to agricul-
ture, medicine and public health.
and education. On
the program, in addition to Gov.
Folsom, were Cows, Griffin OF
Georgia, Shivers of Texas, and
Zimmerman Of South Carolina.
The special session Of the Vir-
ginia General Assembly pre-
vented the attendance of Gov.
Stanley, who was to have been
on today's panel.
In the address last night, Adj
miral Radford said, I'VE cannot
write communism of the books
simply by saying, oh, it can't
happen here. 1T can (happen)
if we allow ourselves to lower
our guard or diminish our active
patriotism.
Already, a billion individuals
from the Baltic to the Pacific
have been inveigled or forced
under their control" he said.
Admiral Radford said those
who are free must face I'D to
their responsibilities in the bat
tie for mems minds.
Force Of Example
I'VE must know and UNDER
stand what liberty means and be
convinced that it represents the
best way of life in today's world, :"
he declared. More than this
much more than this-we must
be able to demonstrate this con-
viction to others. The force of
example Is more eloquent than
words"
Admiral Radford said too many
young men enter the armed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

forces with too little understand
ing Of their responsibilities for
citizenship.
AS a result, he told the Cover.
nors, the young men in uniform
when sent overseas are une-
quipped to convince others that
the path of freedom is the best
path-that it really is worth per-
sonal sacrifice.
Americas moral position be-
fore the world thus >becomes
badly misunderstood, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Warren Returns,
Voices Sympathy
For Indian People
BY the Associated Press

Chief Justice Warren said
yesterday he returned from In
dia with a feeling of great
sympathy for its people and their
II felt" he said, "that the gov
eminent is trying to give the
people a decent standard of liv-
ing and trying to take them
completely out of the feudal age,
under a free and democratic gov
eminent"
Telling newsmen Of his recent
trip, the Chief Justice expressed
the opinion that stability of gov
eminent and "a decent standard
of living" were being won in In
dia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Stevenson Backed
By illinois AL

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Sept. II
(P1.-The Illinois State Fedora
ton Of Labor last night an
nounced its Endorsement of Dem
ocrat Adlai Stevenson for Presi-
dent and Republican Gov. Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Suiqon Wars on Rebels

SAIGON, South Wet Nam.
Sept. IL (R.-Government forces
killed, captured or wounded L.
200 rebels in a two-month mop
up, the semiofhcial Government
Journal said today. More than
1000 of them were Wet Mimi
Communists. it said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Stevenson Is JubiIont;;
CongrotuIotes Muskie

NEW YORK Sept. II lF1-Adlai E Stevensons hopes of
winning presidency gained buoyancy today
Democratic Edmund Muskies reelection in usually
Republican Maine.
1.-THE Republicans have always said, AS Maine goes so
goes Nation" said the Democratic presidential nominee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
BunAsked on Dallas
VIEW Meeting Site

District Court today was asked
to forbid the Veterans Of For
eign Wars from holding this
years encampment in Dallas.
Tex, because Of the city's racial
laws.
The suit for injunction was
brought by a group Of Phila-
delphians, composed Of past and
present office holders in the or
ganization.
1t declared that II the en-
campment Is held in Dallas as
planned Negro members would
be subject to restrictions as to
hotel. restaurant and trans
portation accommodations. The
plaintiffs also asserted that the
Negro members would be unable
TO co-mingle with white members
on an equal basis at various
functions.
The encampment is scheduled
to begin August IL.
One Of the plaintiffs is John
B. Capitolo. chairman Of a VFW
committee to combat racial dis
scrimination. The suit was filed
by Attorney Wesley Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
DYER Will Heed
Savings and Loon
Regional Group

William H. Dyer, executive
vice president of Perpetual
Building Association. will be in
stalled as president of South
eastern Group, United States
Savings and Loan League, at the
coming annual conference of
the group.
A past president of the Dis
trict Savings and Loan League,
Mr.. Dyer has been first vice pres
ident of the group for the last
year. The conference is sched-
uled at Boca Ration, Fla. Febru-
airy 29-March 3.
Carl C. Smuck. this years
president of the District league,
and Richmond H. Gibson will be
official delegates of the District
league at the conference. The
former is executive vice presi-
dent of Anacostia Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association and
the latter is president of North
western Federal Savings and
Loan Association.
Edward K. Jones. president OF
Interstate Building Association,
has been appointed to the hoard
of directors of the Southeastern
Group TO ranother year, The
group includes member associa-
lions Of II Southeastern and
Southern States. and includes
the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 R.-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. others in cents:
Canadian dollar In New York open
market, 1882 per cent premium OF
100. 083s u s. cents, unchanged
Europe: Great Britain tpound'. 2.sola
lures, 3.S0t., on Use Of cent; Great
Britain, 60-day futures, 2;79la. OF 3i3a
s7e,.. OF 313e Of cent; Belgium,
France draneD, 2sss Of a cent, I'M
changed: Germany WESTERN tdeutsche
tfrancl. s.00is, of .O0ts of Q cent;
mark. $3.50. unchanged Holland
tgnilderl, 26.15. UNCHANGED; Italy tliral.
!. 16i4 Of q cent. UNCHANGED: Portugal
itescudol. 3 SO. unchanged: Sweden
i(krona,, 1924. UNCHANGED; Switzerland
mark tkronel. 1880, unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina tfreel. 2l45,
iof, .05 Of . cent: Brazil free. As. up
OF Of Q cent; Mexico. sos. UNCHANGED;
Venezuela (boliyafl. 5000, unchanged.
Par East: Hong kong dollar, 1880,
UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
.Newsprint Controls
in Quebec

QUEBEC. Feb. 3 tP.-Lt. Gov
Gaspard Fauteux has signed in
to law a bill imposing controls
over the production, distribution
and sale of newsprint in Quebec
province.
The measure. pushed through
the legislature by Premier Maui
rice Duplessis' government
freezes newsprint prices in the
province and guarantees a con-
Itinued supply to Quebec's lao
publications, including l6 dailies.
Mr.. Duplessis' cabinet now has
the authority to set up a four
man newsprint board which will
FIX quotas for each publication
on the basis of circulation and
size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Business Groups
Ask u. S. to Puy
Bill for Rouds

Organizations which belong to
the United States Chamber of
Commerce have voted that the
Federal Government should pay
most of the bill for expanding
and undermining the interstate
system.
They urged. however. that the
financing be on a pay-as-you-go
basis. if possible, the chamber
announced today.
A vote was taken among the
chambers of commerce. trade
and professional organizations
affiliated with the national
chamber. These organizations
are said to represent II million
businessmen. The chamber said
ballots were received from 1907
affiliated organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

up in this Administration from
$267.4 billion in December, 1852.
to $2so.8 billion at the end Of
1855 and asked the Secretary If
he regarded that as balancing
the budget.
Mr.. Humphrey said the accu-
mulated debt has nothing to do
with the current budget. and
added, I'VE started out with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
~ SYLVIA PORTER

button deduction for the value
of blood I donated to the Red
Cross?
Answer-No.
When to Deduct
Question: pledged a chari-
table contribution in December,
but didn't pay my pledge until
January 4. When do I deduct
for this?
Answer-On your 1856 return,
which you will prepare in 1857.
II you pledged any contribution
in 1854 which you paid at any
time in 1855. you can deduct for
this contribution on your 1855
return.
QueStion-If I delivered a
check to a charity in December
but the charity didn't present it
for payment until January, 1856,
do get a deduction for the
check on my 1855 return?
Answer-As long as you de-
livered the check in 1855 and the
charity collected on it at some
time thereafter, you are entitled
ito deduct it on your 1855 return.
Question: let my favorite
charity use my automobile to
carry on certain charitable work
and I also allowed it to use my
office once a month for a meet
ing Of the members of the char
ity. How much can I deduct for
these?
Answer-Nothing. Rent free
use Of property is not considered
"a charitable contribution by the
Treasury.
Question-I'm an officer of the
local Red Cross and during last
years floods, / spent q lot of my
own money performing the serv-
ices of the organization. Can I
deduct for these expenses which
I paid on my own.
Answer-Yes. If you are serv-
ing without compensation as an
officer of a recognized charitable
group exempt from income taxes
and you have expenses for which
you are not reimbursed. you may
deduct them from your income
tax. Many organizations fall
into this classification.
Tomorrow: Tax hints for
stockholders.
Copyright $50. The Hail Syndicate. Inc }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Questioned by Mills

corrected" but does not present
an alarming situation.
Questioned by Mills
Although many Of the ques-
tons had political overtones,
Representative Mills. Democrat
of Arkansas. who raised the tax
issue. began by assuring Mr..
Humphrey that you and I are
non political in our economic
thinking"
Mr.. Mills tried to have the
Secretary say that if the budget
is balanced this year, and good
business conditions continue, the
time has arrived to reduce the
debt before considering tax re-
lief.
Mr.. Humphrey said he hoped
that time has arrived, but
pointed out that the estimated
surplus indicates the time is
here only in a minute degree.
(The $400 million surplus esti-
mated for the fiscal year begin
ming July / assumes Congress will
increase postal rates, which it
has shown no inclination to do in
the past few years,
Depends on Surplus Size
On the issue Of whether a sur
plus should go entirely to debt
retirement. Mr.. Humphrey said
that would depend entirely on
the size of the surplus. He ex-
planned that if by economy and
changing requirements as much
as $40 billion was left over. it
would be foolish to rule out tax
reduction.
ION the other hand. If the
surplus turns out to be 5000 mil
lion it would be just as foolish
to talk of tax reduction" MIR.
Humphrey added.
In his brief opening statement,
Mr.. Humphrey pictured the Ma
ton as enjoying plenty-in
peace" with record high en-
ployment. He stressed economies
and tax cuts totaling SITS bill
lion in the past two years.
Senator DoIIpiaS Democrat 0f
Illinois. chairman. chided Mr..
Humphrey for the breyity of his
prepared statement and his ref
.erences to the past three years
lof the Eisenhower administra-
ton, instead of discussing the
future.
Notes Debt Rise
Senator Douglas brought out
that the national debt has gone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
How to Save on Your Income Tox-X

Tin collaboration with the
Research Institute of America
The law assumes that you
will take deductions on your in
come tax for contributions to
charities. And it's a reasonable
assumption that you will deduct
for every contribution you can
remember you made in 1855.
Even so, you may be emitting
deductions for entirely proper
contributions because you don't
know the tax-Saving angles.
Question-What's the limit on
deducting for contributions in a
single year?
AnSwer-You may contribute
as much as 80 per cent Of your
adjusted gross income and de-
duct it-but 10 per cent of this
80 per cent must represent con-
tributions to schools, churches
or hospitals. You may contribute
up to 20 per cent of your adj
justed gross income to any char
ity you favor and deduct this
total from your income tax.
Question--I. have $4,000 of
stock for which paid $1,000 in
1916. I'd like to give this stock
to my church. Is this a sound
way to contribute to charity?
Answer-Decidedly so. For you
will pay no tax on the $1,000 in
crease in the value of your stock
which is quite a tax-Saving
aspect in itself. And you will
get a fun charity deduction for
your contribution of $4,000 (as-
Stunning that doesn't exceed the
percentage limitsl.
Many Deductions
QUESTIONABLE only cash gifts
deductable?
Answer-No. Many more
things you may have done for
charities or many goods you
may have given away may be
considered contributions and be
worthwhile tax, deductions for
you.
For instance. If your wife runs
a car for a recognized charitable
mstitution-such as the Red
Cross-the expenses for gasoline,
oil, ETC.. will be charitable de-
auctions.
You will be allowed deductions
at the fair market value for such
charitable acts as: Dinners given
to members for organizational
work; picnics prepared for chari-
ties; costs Of cakes or foods fur
nished to charity bazaars: food
baskets given as donations;
household articles. books, cloth
ing. paintings. equipment or sup
plies given for sale in fund
raising charity auctions or ba-
zaarS.
You may deduct actual ex-
penses--such as required uni
formS-involved in working for
a charity. Give this question
careful thought to make sure
you are taking all the deductions
to which you are entitled.
Question--Do ] get a contri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

one eye on the approaching po-
litical campaign.
Other highlights of the Secre-
tary's answers were:
/. A graduated corporation tax
schedule that would take less
from small businesses and more
from the large ones would not be
advantageous to the economy as
a whole"
2. There is no need at this
time to re-enact consumer
credit curbs, even though the
Presidents economic report sug-
Igested Congress study the sub
Iject of standby controls.
3. The decline in farm income
lis undesirable and should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

I$l1 billion deficit from the Tru-
man budget"
Democrats also argued that
stability in the overall average
price level has been achieved
only at the expense Of the farm
ers, whose income has continued
ito decline.
Representative Patman, DEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embcrruss

Many wsarers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped. slipped or woo.'
bled at Just the wrong time. Do not
live in fear OF this happening to you.
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH. the
alkaline tnon-acidl powder. on your
plates. Hold false teeth more firmly.
90 they feel more comfortable. Does
not sour. Checks plate odor tden-
ture breathD. Get PAsTEErH ~ any
Grl0 cOunhNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Tax Cut Again Ruled Out
BY Secretary Humphrey

Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey told Congress
estimates Of income coming
year leave room for tax reduction.
the during hours of testimony
Senate Economic Committee which
Republicans pitched their questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

Iocrat of Texas. drew a laugh
when he said he agreed the de-
cline in farm income began in
1851, but said. what I blame
the Republicans for is not stop
ping it." =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
LEATHER JACKETS

Our Entire Stock! Lone-weorine iockets Of genuine
hcrsehde or steerhde! Bomber styles with dyed
mouton processed Iomb" or self collars; all have
quilted Innings. Broken sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

corrected" but does not present
on n1orr,airacr cih,,nfin,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

Our Entire Stock! Reversibles and suburban coots
Two eoots that ore fovortes with the fellows
Tailored of husky reprocessed woods or 1909
nylon! Mony have quilted Innings for added womth
Broken sizes in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Notes Debt Rise

Senator Douglas brought out
that the national debt has gone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
Lane Commended
For School Views

The Chevy Chase Citizens As
ISOLATION last night commended
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane, En-
gineer Commissioner. for his
penetrating thinking and forth
right statement" on the District
public schools.
Referring to Gen. Lanes To-
point memorandum on the SUBJ
ject published by The Star Sum
day, the group further urged
all parents, educators and other
citizens Of the District to give
serious and unbiased considera-
ton" to each point.
In other action, the body
unanimously resolved to support
Police Chief Robert v. Murray's
request for an increase Of the
police force to $500.
Walter Lahde, director of real
property assessments for the Dis
trict, spoke to the association on
methods by which real estate
here would be reassessed in the
current program.
The meeting was conducted by
A. Lee Painter, vice president, in
the Chevy Chase Community
Center.