davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Spirited Contest Seen
For AFGE Presidency
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

spirited contest for the presidency Of the AFCIo Amer
can Federation Of Government Employees appears likely
organized group opposition is lining against James
Campbell AFE president who will be for reelection when
the holds its biennial convention here in August
opposition has not selected candidate to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
President Bags 9 QuoiI,
3 Under Legal Limit
By GARRETT d. HORNER
star stan Correspondent

TOWNSVILLE. Ga. Feb 18-President Eisenhower hunted
quail until nearly dark today In effort his legal limit
Of IL birds but wound with only nine for the day claimed
he downed another that he couldn't find
President Secretary Humphrey
host Milestone plantation here hunted for than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

KISS FOR HONORED fathers DAUGHTEI
Dr. Robert R. Montgomery president of the George
ngton University Medical Society," kisses Miss Peggy
Stubs, ID, who has just accepted the socetys annual
Award of Merit for her father Dr. Donald Stubs president
of the Medical Service for the District of Columbia
Stubs, herself sophomore premedical student the
university said her father detained business in
Chicago An aneshesiologS he honored for "dstn-
guShed service and outstanding achievement at dinner
at the Shoeham Hotel last night The Stubs live
Mansion drive Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Wdespread precipitation
is predicted for today Snow due the Appaachans
Eastern Ohio Valley, Northern Plains, and rain over the
Midwest Gulf Coast Southern Plains the Mississippi VAL
ley well as the Pacific Coast 1t will be colder in the
Middle Atlantic States; slightly warmer along the Gulf
Coast-AP Wrephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

800 patterns. reserved for this
sale! Atwood fabrics, includ-
ing imported Spring suitinss,
tropicals and Dacron blends!
alphabetically made.to-your-
measure perfection fit
guaranteed!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
U.N.Again Bars.
Outer Mongolia.

BANGALORE, India, Feb. 8
R.-A Soviet proposal to admit
Outer Mongolia to the United
Nations Economic Commission
for Asia and the Far East was
defeated today after a debate
which at times grew violent.
The ECAFE conference, by a
1870 vote. adopted a compromise
Australian motion to refer Outer
Mongolia's petition for member
ship to the U. N. Economic and
Social Council. The Soviets alb
stained on the vote.
The decision was the second
straight defeat for the Russian
delegation, which yesterday lost
o motion to seat a Chinese Com
munist delegation in the place of
Nationalist China's ECAFE team.
Soviet Delegate P. A. Malatin.
urging Outer Mongolia's admis-
sion, told delegations the Asian
buffer area between RED China
and Russia had been fully in
dependent for IS years and is In
q position to contribute greatly
to the economic development Of
Asia and the Far East"
Nationalist China's Ching
Meng Chen accused the Soviet
Union OF seeking the admission
of Outer Mongolia and Red Chi
ma into ECAFE "for aggrandize-
ment Of international commu-
nisrn."
Nationalist China's veto of
Outer Mongolia at the last U. N.
General Assembly was followed
by Russia's turning thumbs down
on Japan's application for MEM
bership in the world organization.
Prime Minister Nehru urged
the opening ECAFE session yes
terday to admit Outer Mongolia
and Red China to the Commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Inner Mission Society
Elects EIGHT to Bourd

Society has elected eight mem
beers to its board of directors.
They are: DR.. Walter Freed.
Luther Place Memorial Church;
the Rev. Henry Schumann, Ad-
vent: the Rev. Howard Wilson
Crusader; the Rev. Ray Bianset,
Congress Heights; Mrs. Elmer
Cappelmon, Grace: wilbur
Ridgeway, st. Luke's of Silver
Spring; Lowell Seim. Christ
Church of Bethesda. and Miss
Thelma Trede, St. Paul's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
La Prensa Out
Again Under
Paz Banner

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina.
Feb. 3 (R.-La Prensa reap
peared today under the banner
Of the founding Paz family.
Famed editor Alberto Gainza
Paz touched a button starting
the presses rolling and moments
later was handed the first copy
of the newspaper.
Publication was resumed under
the guidance of DR.. Gainza Paz
just over five years after La
Prensa's independent voice was
silenced by the regime Of deposed
President Juan D. Peron. An
editorial in the first edition
pledged the best efforts Of the
newspaper to keep dictatorship
from ever again Selling control
In Argentina.
Dedicated to Freedom
The editorial said: This Is.
not the time nor place to enter
into the details of the plumber
ing. The truth is that La Prensa
was Silenced. /"
Much was destroyed under
Gen. Peron, it added, but "our
country has the necessary ele-
ments under a regime of free
dom and individual guarantees
to rebuild the destruction"
The editorial pledged La
Prensa's cooperation in the re-
building without wavering, with
concern for the public good as
from its first hour and during
its whole existence, in the serv-
Ice Of truth, justice, culture and
progress and, as always, in the
defense of freedom"
Founded in 1863
Founded by the Paz family in
1869. the last edition of La
Prensa under DR.. Gainza Paz was
published January 26, 1851. It
was closed by police. expropri-
ated by federal law and turned
over to the Peron-founded Gen.
eral Confederation of Labor.
DR.. Gainza Paz was arrested
for contempt Of Congress in
March, 1851. but escaped and
ned to exile in the United States.
The labor organization pub
lished La Presna as a Peronista
organ until Gen. Peron was over
thrown last September. The
newspaper plant was returned to
DR.. Gainza Paz by the new gov
eminent last November.
Several hundred persons gath
cred In the newspaper plant to-
witness the resumption of pub
hcation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
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NOTHING DoWN-EAST 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
California Test
Seen Decisive
Ry the Associated Press

Senator George, Democrat of
Georgia, said today next Tues
days California primary will be
decisive" in Adlai Stevenson's
bid for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination.
Senator George described as
disappointing from Mr.. Steven
sons viewpoint this weeks Flor
ida presidential primary. The
former Illinois Governor won %
of the States % nominating
convention votes. but won only a
thin popular margin over Sena-
tor Estes Kefauver of Tennessee.
while Gov. Stevenson got the
bulk Of the Florida delegates,
the size Of the vote and the
slim margin of his victory was
not too encouraging from his
standpoint" Senator George
said!
However, I believe that Cali
fornia win be decisive and If he
wins by a substantial margin
there. he will take a long step
forward in his effort to win the
nomination"
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
OF Alabama, said in a separate
interview that Mr.. Stevenson's
Florida victory over Senator Ke-
fauver definitely established
Gov. Stevenson's appeal to every
segment of the voting popula-
ton F"
You've got to remember that
Stevenson ran up against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

America First" Republican OPP
ponent. 1890, and Senator Estes
Kefauver, unopposed on the
Democratic ballot, 242,842.
Indiana counties print their
own primary ballots. One county
Wabash. left Senator Kefauver
of the Democratic ballot because
he was unopposed. Switzerland
County omitted the presidential
primary altogether.
barometer" County
In the States leading "barom-
eter" county, spokesman for both
parties professed to find an in
dication of a favorable trend.
This is Vanderburgh County, in
Southwestern Indiana, with
the largest city, 1t
gave Mr.. Eisenhower IL. 223 votes,
DAILY 903, and Senator Kefauver
12.572. But Senator Kefauver's
tally was far short of the 2c,s45
total drawn by United States
Representative Winfield K. Dem
ton, Democrat of Indiana. in
the county. Mr.. Eisenhower on
the other hand, led the G. o. p.
ticket.
Vanderburgh County has given
a plurality to the winning presi-
dental candidate in every gen.
eral election since 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Flood PeriIs
II owns, Forms
In Far West

PORTLAND. Greg, June / (R.
The mighty Columbia River.
fed by melting SHOWS, surged
higher today and threatened
dikes in populous southwestern
Washington.
The outlook was eased some
what by forecasts Of cooler
weather inland. This would slow
the snow melt that sent the
river to 9.7 feet above its banks
in the Vancouver. WASH. area
yesterday.
Forecasters expect a reading
of IL feet above flood level there
by next Tuesday If the warm
weather continues.
Here was the situation along
the flooding Columbia and its
tributaries:
At Trail. B. c., the Kootenai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

hover have . double aim; First.
TO '.re-elect him. " and second. TO
give him what he's asked for
and what he needs TO carry out
his program--a House and Sem
ate Of his own party"
Mr.. Nixon said that Essen
hover supporters have lost one
powerful advantage they had
four years ago. "disenchantmenl
with the previous administers
ton"
But he said they had gained
two new advantages: This time
there has been mo primary bat.
tle-no wounds to heal" arlG
today we have not Just tht
promise Of new leadership bul
performance to talk about.
This performance. he said. car
be summed up in the slogan ii
Peace, Prosperity and Progress.
He said recent polls have
shown the Republicans making
great gains among two new
groups since l952-wage Garner,
and young voters.
3 Eisenhower Aides Speak
Earlier three White HousI
aides addressed the conferences
Maj. Gen. Wilton B. Persons
deputy assistant to the Presi
dent, said his advice to campaign
workers would be what Presi
dent Eisenhower told him whei
he appointed him to the Whit
House staff" Tell them TIL
truth and you not only will b
doing the right thing. you won
have to remember what you tolt
them"
DR.. Gabriel Hauge, adminiStra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
6. 0. P. Victory
Surprising 81
Seen by Nixon

Vice President Nixon today
predicted IAN even bigger VIC
tory" for the Eisenhower ticket
this year than in 1952-unless
satisfaction and complacency'
keeps independent voters away
from the polls.
Speaking at the final session
of a three-day campaign con-
ference Of the National Citizens
for Eisenhower. Mr.. Nixon said
that advertising-type slogans
Twill be a key to Mr.. Eisenhower's
successful campaign for re-elec-
tion. The principal slogan, he
said. will sum up the admins
Itration's three-year record
t'Peace, Prosperity and Progress. y
"They can call it Madison ave-
Inue, call it a cliche. but the
american people like it," Mr.,
Nixon said.
He said he himself has used
a slogan in describing what
President Eisenhower has done
Ito the Republican Party. HE
has given it a forward look" Mr.
Nixon said. The phrase has been
used extensively in advertising
by one of the Nations leading
automobile manufacturers
Getting Out Vote Urged
The Citizens for Eisenhower,
The said, must work to "get out
1.-THE vote Of Republicans and the
millions Of Democrats and in
dependents who provided that
essential margin of victory in
1882" He said that "if we do
not get a big vote in 1856, we run
a risk--a risk that a minority
of the people will decide" the
election.
He said the Citizens for Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
LOST

ANTIQUE GOLD PIN, set with diamond,
rubies; NV. vic, SUM-. May "a. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

by small business and the
farmers"
But Republican State Chair
man Alvin C. Cast found in the
figures proof that "the President
has a tremendous popularity in
Indiana and is not slipping"
Mr.. Cast added that President
Eisenhower "also has a big fol-
lowing among Democrats"
! Final Figures
~ Final figures showed 372. 467
Republicans and 315.896 Demo-
Gratis voting in the primary. The
Democratic total was a record
for an Indiana primary.
Mr.. Cast had predicted a Re-
publican turnout Of 100000 to
$4,000. while Mr.. Skillen hoped
for 285.000 Democratic votes.
The best available estimate Of
the 1852 primary vote is 100000
Republican and 225,000 Demo-
cratic. showing a Republican loss
of about $4,000 votes this year
and a. Democratic gain of some
10000.
In this years presidential pri-
mary, Indiana's first since 1923,
Mr.. Eisenhower received 351, 913
votes: Lar DAILY of Chicago, his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

man whose followers claimed he
was the champion of all vote
getters and beat him at his own
game" Senator Sparkman said.
IF Stevenson wins in Cali
fornia, there will be a heavy line
up of uncommitted delegates in
his favor. 1t will assure his
nomination"
Senator Aiken, Republican of
Vermont, said the Florida vote
demonstrated one thing above
all otherS-a lack Of interest by
the voters in any prospective
candidate against President Eli
senhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

Southeastern Idaho has spread
over 1000 acres Of farmland.
More probably viii be covered
when the stream crests satr<-
day.
North Of Vancouver, Wash,
water was pouring over a crum-
bled dixie into a farm area. There
were no fatalities. Scattered
farm families had peen evacu-
ated.
A little further to the north at
Kalama. the city council de-
clared a state of flood emergency
and called for volunteers to help
sandbag bikes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

and the Columbia continued
slow climbs but dixie workers
held their own. Some Easements
were flooded and the city warned
that higher water would result
in evacuation Of some homes.
The Kootenai was holding
steady" at Bonners Ferry. in
northern Idaho, late last night
but was expected to rise nearly
one foot today. Some $4,000
acres are flooded there and an
other $4,000 acres of wheatland
are threatened.
The upper Snake River ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

tive assistant to the President,
told the Eisenhower supporters
to "sell the Presidents ideas; his
personality sells itself"
James c. Hagerty. White
House press secretary, told the
group that neither party has the
needed majority to elect a Pres
ident. He said campaign workers
should concentrate on the inde-
pendent vote, which is widening
each wear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
South CoroIino 6. o. P.
To Book Eisenhower

COLUMBIA. S. c., June / (H1.
"A South Carolina Republican
Party has pledged its 16 national
convention delegates to Presi-
dent Eisenhower, and bound its
voting by the unit rule.
Electors we're chosen yesterday
by the fewer than so delegates
and officers who were almost
lost in a township auditorium
that seats $500.
No candidates were chosen for
the two United States Senate
seats or for any Of the six seats
in the House Of Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Analyses Of Democrats
Indiono Gain Differ

INDIANAPOLIS, June l [H9.-Indanas Democratic and
Republican State chamen have different interpretations
of Democratic strength in normally Republican Indiana
in the May primary.
Democratic State Chairman Charles Sklen the
estimates based official returns showed Main revolt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. zee A-3
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19
for the bill.

for the bill.
The SouthernerS' attitude was
summed up in the weekend
statement of Rep. Colmer Cd
Miss.), that 1--WE can delay it.
we have lots of amendments"
Observers on both sides of the,
quarrel estimated the southern
ers could force the house to use
up four or possibly five days
before coming to a vote.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19
NORMAN THOMAS WARNS LABOR

Organized labor has no great
er champion tn a n Norman
Thomas, the longtime Socialist.
Party leader. AS he says, in a.
newspaper column, I'm my life
I have worked hard and even
suffered several arrests to as
Sert the right of workers to or
ganize and to strike" But in
that same column Mr.. Thomas
presents a warning that every
worker and every union official
Sohuld takes to heart, in self
interest if for no other reason.
Mr.. Thomas was gravely dis
turbed by the recent subway
strike in New York. This waS/
wildcat strike, called for ju--
riSdictional reasons by a small
union. 1t literally tied up the
city and left 100000 people
stranded, in 96 degree heat. Mr.
Thomas writes: "I never be-
lieved that there was an auto
matte Identification of the good
of a particular group of work.
ers with the good of society,"
The American community which
has suffered more than enough
under the old capitalist formula
of the public be damned can
not permit labor unions to say
it with impunity."
Long ago, the public be DAM
ned" school of capitalists learn
ed of their error. Outraged pub
lie opinion brought into being
all manner of laws and regula-
tiones asserting, in effect, that
the public welfare is superior to
any other consideration. 10
Today the unions are in posi-
tionS of almost incredible power.
BY shutting off vital services,
they can paralyze a great city,
as happened in New York. BY
shutting down production in
basic industries, they can de-
prive the whole nation of need
ed goods. Unless they exercise
restraint from within, it will
be exerted from without-juSt
as happened in the case of in
dustry and capital.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19
HAN D IN HAN D

differences, sometimes expressed in
organized
But, OCCASION capital work hand in hand
good ends.
this made public recently firm
called the Coal Export Corporation has been formed It is $50
number of coal
by railroads. and by the United Union
It's purpose is 10 expand ne export maret TOT AeIlcS cGa
million spokesman for the
pointed that there growing demand for coal
country supply it, Significantly he also Sad
the AP Dispatch that american industry wants
and Red China to the punch in becoming the
worlds chief coal Suppier."
will benefit to the coal companies
the railroads and the coal miners It will also be great
of whom dire straits for coal
Finally will to the advantage of the United States and
by strengthening industry which vital to
own military security.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19
COMMON SENSE ON YOUR VACATION

Many enjoy vacation with it's diversion
routine duties and activities Whether plan to
relax be mindful that the
little SenSe
the Public Health Depart
ment, far in reducing these hazards to minimum
sitting important part of vacation too Don't
period of
most strenuous exercise during the push
cutting the Avoid strenuous physical activity
right after meals and during the hot OF the day. Sun stroke
heat exhaustion ruin otherwise perfect day.
you get out into the
body get used to the suns rays gradually Start with
fifteen minutes and gradually The chief
value of suntan the rest get while soaking the
Safe Eating and Drink Plenty of Fluids Our need
for nutrients doesn't change just because is Eat well
foods that provide with protein
vamins minerals and Watch the calories though in
order to avoid shrinking" of your fall clothes
that may be affected by weather and which
should properly stored
keeping food safe for eating is to
keep food hot and cold food cold.
water only from approved supplies Don't drink from
open unapproved water
looks, it may be loaded with bacteria.
Water 1t. Do swimming safely Learn to
swim alone Don't swim Immediately after eating
long fatgung chilling Children should be dried and
shiverng If it boating like, be
how handle the boat properly Don't overload
your boat place for "showoffs
Camping Out be fun if it is done wisely If
holiday nics beware of poison plants
Curb the temptation to eat wild berries and fruit unless
crawling things found the DESERT woods at the beach,
sngs painful and sometimes serious Do
hiking together children to look for another
matches and cigarettes matter where
the Means of Prevention.
Needing these pointers should help make the most of and
most out of the vacation have worked long
Have healtul safe happy you
with wealth OF pleasant memories
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19

For every 8 pounds of wood
used in pencils, IA pounds are
wasted in the factory, and 9
more in the forest.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19
ARIZONA SUN
Veterans News


grants to further their educa-
ton, under a new law recently
signed by the President, Veter-
ans Administration estimated
today.
The veterans must have died
of injuries or diseases resulting
from their military service.
The monthly schooling pay
ments will begin October l, 1856.
Children between 18 and %
whose deceased parents served
in World War I, World War II,
or the Korean conflict may ap-
ply for the educational pro-
gram. In some instances, how
ever, children will be permitted
to begin school before their 18th
birthday and to finish after
their 23rd.
Education may be taken in
colleges and universities, as well
as below college level schools.
But regular high school training
isn't included in the new law,
and acknowledgement courses
must equip students for definite
vocational objectiveS.
On-the-job training, on-the-
farm training, and correspond
ence courses are not allowed.
Government allowances Of
$11O a month are paid to stu
dents if attending full-time; $50
for three-quarter time; and $50
for half-time training. The rate
for "co-op" courSeS-alternat-
ing schooling and actual expe-
rience on a related jobAis $50 a
month.
Students will be allowed up
to SO months of training. The
time will be reduced by any
Korean CT Bill or Public Law
1894 vocational rehabilit tt o n
training they might have re-
ceived as Korea veterans.
VA described the steps to be
followed in applying for school
ing. The child's parent or guard
ian files an application with
his nearest VA regional office.
VA will issue provisional ap-
proval if it finds the child meets
the basic eligibility require
mentS.
VA then will arrange for edu-
cational or vocational counsel;
ing to help the parent or guard
ian and the child arrive at a
suitable objective, and to help
develop an educational program
of education, the school or
schools where the child plans
to go, an estimate of how much
the program will cost, and any
other data VA might require.
After this is submitted, VA may
give it's final approval for the
training.
The new law also provides
for special restorative training
for children with physical or
mental disabilities which would
hinder pursuit of regular pro-
gram of education. This training
would be in the nature of speech
and voice correction, lip read
ing, and braille reading and
writing, one-handed typewrit-
ing, personal adjustment train
ing and the like.
The Government allowance
for the special restorative train
ing is $110 month, but it may
be increased if not sufficient to
meet the cost of fees and tuition.
Purpose of the program, as
stated in the law, is to provide
opportunities for education to
children whose education would
otherwise be impeded or inter-