davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

nurses, $40 laboratory techni-
clans, 800 craftsmen and nearly
1900 teachers were added to en-
ployment, due to rehabilitation
Yesterday Maj. Gen Melvin j
Mas, chairman of the Presi-
dents committee, was given a
special plaque for his work by
West Virginia. It was presented
by Cecil B. Dodd. assistant man.
ager, industrial relations, Wier-
ton Steel Co., Wierton, w. Va,
on behalf Of the Governor.
A" discussion on "Overcomine
Distractions of Workmen's Com
pensation" was led by Theodore
M. Schwartz, chairman, En-
ployes' Compensation Appeals
Board. Labor Department.
Placement Ignorance
In an address prepared fol
delivery at this mornings ses-
sion, DR.. John R. Fowler. i'm.
mediate past president, American
Academy Of General Practice
declared the medical profession
must be given a greater place
in rehabilitation. He said toe
often in the community there il
lack of proper knowledge Of jobs
the rehabilitated can fill.
DR.. Fowler said many "locaI
Decentralization groups have
more interest and enthusiasm
than good judgment" He ad.
vocated new textbook, to be
used in medical schools and else
where, summarizing conditions
methods of prevention and in
formation on where rehabilita-
ton facilities can be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

ported growing steadily weaker
today. He has been confined for
six weeks at the Villa CHAR
Clinic with a heart ailment and
igout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
PorIey on Handicapped
I urns to Medical Phase

Business labor medicine today considered rehabli-
aton problem at the Presidents Committee Employment
the Physically Handicapped.
The morning session. ackng the medical aspects held
the Departmental Auditorium. At the Willard
session. Admiral Ross McInte former chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Beerbohm Weukens

RAPALLO, Italy, May Is up.
Sir Max Beerhom. SO. British
writer and caricaturist. was re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

TOUR EUROPE the money-sovng woy Order an ENGLISH
built Ford from OF regular u S prices plus nominal overseas
ehofse tor delivery England We will reivrn>t from there
without additional charge See US Tor detos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. C. ~
WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1856

paign against "internationalists,"
who had coincidentally been Eli
senhower hackers. His chief con-
tribution in that direction was a
congressional charge that the
charitable foundations headed by
Nelson Rockefeller and Henry
Ford II had directly supported
Communist subversion."
In the last congressional year
Mr.. Recess record of supporting
the President-25 per cent Of
the time on foreign policy, Al
per cent on domestic issues and
81 per cent over-all-was some =
what below the average Demo-
Gratis Al per cent backing of the
G. o. P. administration.
But. as Mr.. Reece told the con.
vention, he loves Ike"
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
1Reece Likes President
But Reps His Program

in this world" and therefore has
to support the U. N.
Upholds immigration Act
Declared against "indiscrim-
mate immigration" with a fiat
demand that the "McCarran-
Walter Act be preserved and
enforced" this in spite of Mr.
Eisenhower's repeated requests
that Congress remove "inequi-
ties" from that same act.
Declared opposition to Gov
eminent authority in housing,
education and medical care" in
each of which fields the Presi-
dent has proposed specific Fed
eral programs.
Charged that the Supreme
Court, presided over by Mr.
Eisenhower's most boasted OF
appointee. Chief Justice Earl
Warren. was espousing EXTERN
list" PHILOSOPHERS by its decisions
on loyalty and Communist cases
Attacked excessive" Fedora
spending and called for a spe-
ciflc reform that Mr.. Eisen-
hover has said he is against
i.e.. Limitation on the power Of
Congress to impose taxes on in
come, inheritance and gifts"
When they got all through Mr.
Reece made it clear again that
they we're really all Eisenhower
supporters"
1.-THE American people," he
told the delegates in a stirring
speech, support President Eli
senhower because they are con-
fident he is trying to do the
right thing"
Called Consistent Dissident"
Mr.. Reece has been one of the
consistent dissidents in the group
of G. o. P. right wingers who
according to Writer Robert J
Donovan of the just-publishec
"Eisenhower-the Inside Story.
so irritated the President two
years ago that he looked for 6
name for a new party he might
weld together from Republican,
and Democrats who accepted hi
, moderation philosophy.
The Tennesseean was elected
Republican national chairman il
} 1916 when G. o. P. conservative;
: temporarily got control, and lost
the job two years later wher
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey AGAR
took command. The Southern
:. manager for Senator Taft, he
was one of the most vituperativt
in his insistence that Mr.. Essen
hover lacked both the ability
: and character to be President.
After the Eisenhower election
he kept right on with a cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Hurrimun Returns
From Form Belt Trip

NEW YORK, July 4 (R.-
Gov. Averell Hartman returned
last night after a four day Mid
western trip in search of dele
gates to back his candidacy for
the Democratic presidential
nomination
THE farmers are up in arms
and very resentful of the way
they have been treated" he told
reporters at Idlewild Airport on
his arrival from Minneapolis.
Earlier he had expressed sat-
isfaction with his swing through
Iowa, Minnesota and North
Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

Asked whether he would care
to deliver the convention key
note address. Mr.. Truman de-
clared:
Hell, no."
AS for possible nominees, he
said ANY man qualified has a
chance Asked if he expected
the contest to wind up as a
choice between Gov. Hartman
and Mr.. Stevenson. he said:
They are the most talked
about men. They're both per-
fectly capable of making a good
President. 1 like them both"
AS for the convention, he said
the Democratic national chair
man had not consulted him on
the question of the keynoter
and probably won't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

AL Oil AAAOCA fICW IlC UCllCNCo llC
is building back into a position
to challenge Mr.. Stevenson for
the nomination at the party's
Chicago convention next month.
He conceded Mr.. Stevenson has
more votes now.
Il have received reports re-
Gently that I have picked up
strength in Michigan, Ohio,
Iowa. Kansas and West Vir-
ginia." Senator Kefauver said.
II think have made substantial
gains in strength since tie Cali
fornia primary"
Combination Is Denied
After that primary, Mr.. Ste
venson said he regarded Gov
Averell Hartman of New York
as his principal rival for the
nomination.
Mr.. Hartman has centerec
his fire on Mr.. Stevenson more
frequently than on Senator Ke-
fauver. and there have been re.
ports of possible attempts tt
combine the Harriman-Ke.
fauver convention strength il
an effort to stop Mr.. Stevenson
But Senator Kefauver said h
would have no part in any such
move.
Il am not making any combi'
nation with anyone. he de-
clared.
Neither. he said. is he inter.
ested in second place on thu
ticket
Senator Kefauver cited pub.
lie commitments of delegates tt
back up his contention that he
and not Mr.. Hartman, offer,
the more potent opposition tt
Mr.. Stevenson.
G. o. p. Memo Assailed
Senator Kefauver yesterday
described as "despicable anC
dirty politics" a memorandum
prepared by the staff of thu
Senate Republican Policy Com
mittee, which said the officia
Communist Party line now i,
that The Republicans must b,
defeated and all support thrown
to the Democrats.
Other Democrats aSSailed thu
memo in a floor exchange or
Monday, describing it as
smear and Senator H. Alex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
BY MARTIN S. HAYDEN

Republicans who lust love"
everything about Dwight D. Eli
senhower-except his program
have given new Tennessee
demonstration of why the Presi-
dent according to his most re-
cent biographer) once seriously
considered junking the G. o. P.
and starting a new party.
Led by Representative Reece,
an arch conservative who has
never forgiven the President for
defeating Senator Taft in the
1852 convention, the Tennessee
Republicans at their Nashville
State convention last week end
adopted a policy platform calcu-
lated to drive the White House
to distraction.
1t was all done in the name
of loving Mr.. Eisenhower, or at
least liking the political coattails
he might offer next November to
Republican hopefuls in such
dubious G. o. p territory as
Tennessee. Specifically, Repre-
sentative Baker. Mr.. Recess
chief co-worker on the conven-
ton floor, assured" Tennessee
Republicans that they had nc
worry about health disqualifying
the President.
Foreign Aid Assailed
YOU" he told the cheering
delegates. can believe that God
fearing. Christian man, Dwight
D. Eisenhower, will tell you the
truth about whether he is able
to serve as President"
Then, after cheering their in
dorsement of an Eisenhower
Nixon repeat performance at the
polls next November, the Reece-
Baker machine damned through
a platform with provisions that.
Booted the military and eco
nomic aid program for which the
President is fighting by saying
aid money was being tossed
overseas for charity purposes
to sell the rest of the world or
our way of life" when actually
las the Reece men see it, 1--WE
are the ones being sold, anc
down the river, too"
Declared fiat support of the
Bricker amendment (opposed BY
Mr.. Eisenhower which would
. cut the Presidents treaty-mak
. ing authority.
Demanded careful re-exami.
nation" of all United States for.
eign policy, including our mem.
bership in the United Nations.
this despite repeated Eisenhower
insistence that America dare
not and cannot try to live alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

Iander Smith, Republican of New
Jersey. termed it shameful.
Chairman Bridges of the
G. o. P. Policy Committee, with
out specifically disavowing it,
said in a statement yesterday
the memo was not designed to
link Democrats with communism.
Saying he had not seen the
memo prior to its release last
week end, he said the staff pa
per itself makes it clear that
patriotic Democrats are very
much opposed to Communist
support and find statements
such as those quoted thor
loughly unwelcome.
DisavOwal Urged Now
Senator Kefauver said in a
separate statement that Vice
President Nixon raised the
Communist issue all over the
country" two years ago and
that not until several months
later did President Eisenhower
deplore such attacks.
Nov it's campaign time
again" Senator Kefauver said,
land the Republicans are open
ing up on the same old theme.
If Mr. Eisenhower wants to
disavow such despicable and
dirty politics, now is the time
for him to do it-not six months
from now when the campaigns
are all over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Stevenson. to Attend
Political Picnic Today

BLOOMINGTON. Ill, July 4
(P.-Adlai E. Stevenson planned
to observe the Fourth of July
holiday by attending a Demo-
cratic-sponsored picnic in the
city where he lived as a youth.
The 1852 Democratic presi-
dental candidate and an aspir-
ant for the nomination this year
came to Bloomington last night
to seek the views of rank and
file farmers. Some $50 persons
attended the informal meeting
at a nearby farm home of Frank
lin Rust.
Mr.. Stevenson plans to leave
tomorrow for an on-the-Spot
study of farm conditions in Iowa
No itinerary was planned for the
automobile tour of the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

made to reporters during his GUS
tomary early morning stroll. He
and Mrs. Truman had returned
here yesterday from their ex-
tended European trip.
Asked about the pilot" reports
Mr.. Truman replied:
That's the first I've heard of
it. Plots are outside my ken.
The convention is wide open
1t wouldn't be fair for me to try
to run the Democratic conven-
ton. because l have no desire
to be a political boss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Day Comp Registration

Registrations are now being
completed for the second session
of the summer day camp of the
Arlington County Department of
Recreation and Parks which
opens in Lubber Run Park on
July 9 and continues through
July q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Anti-Stevenson Plot
Is Denied by Truman

NEW YORK. July 4 (P).-
Former President Truman scoffec
today at published reports he anc
Gov Averell Hartman were
plotting" to keep Adlai Steven
son from getting the Democratic
presidential nomination.
He also denied that he anc
Gov Hartman we're trying to de-
wise strategy to install a conven.
ton keynoter favorable to Gov
Hartman. The two have 6
breakfast date for tomorrow.
MI. Truman's comments were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Kefouver Sees Himself
I'd in Democratic Race
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kefaver Democrat of Tennessee said today he
running strong second in the for the Democratic presi
dental nomination and he reiterated he will make political
deals with any other candidate.
Senator Kefauve whose stock dropped when he de-
feated by Ada Stevenson the California primary said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

in this world" and therefore has
to support the U. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

One Hour Free Parking
Downtown; Unlimited
Free Parking Chevy Chose
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-03
CaStell's SOn-in-Law
 Killed While Hunting

Mrs. Aarnout Castell received the sad news yesterday. of the death of her son-in-law, James Wofford, Anchorage, while hunt ing. No other details were given.
 James Wofford was married to the former Susie Castell, who visited her family here this sum- mer. The Woffords have three children.
 MT. and Mrs. Castell left for Anchorage today to be with their daughter.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-03
Home Arts Club
 Elect New Officers

The Home Arts Club which met at the home of Emily Boucher last evening with Mrs. Swim as co-hostess, elected new officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. Russell Hermann was elected president with Mrs. Ben Coins as vice president. Mrs. Frank Lambrecht was elected secretary and Mar garet Mcdonald treasurer.
 Many civic activities were dis cussed and presented for further consideration. One of these was the hot lunch program which has been sponsored by a special com mittee under the PTA. Another was the establishment of a rehab- ilitation center here and of pos sible industries.
 The Club endorsed the request for location in Nome of an nn- employment agent not only to assist those in need of seeking such aid but to investigate the possibility of job placement.
 The Girl Scout program was presented by Mrs. Boyd .Harwood who asked for another volunteer leader for both the Brownie and Scout program. The Home Arts Club is the sponsoring organiza- tion for Girl Scouting.
 New members announced were Mrs. M. Kelliher and Mrs. Frank Morris.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-03
Seattle Photographers Take Pictures At School

Commercial photographers from Seattle, the Superior School Photo Service, is busy at Nome School this week taking pictures of students individually as well as in their various group such as band, chorus, etc.
 This company covers Alaska with their services for school publications as well as individual orders. The school is aot obli- gated in any way, stated Super intendent Angel.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-03
Shriners Initiate
 Five New Members

The Nome Shrine Club, with visiting dignitaries from Nile Temple of Seattle, wound up their activities Monday night by initiating five candidates into the order. These were Carl Nickel son, Byron Reed, Dick Miller, Jim von der Heydt and Ernie Bohrer.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-03
Robert Baldwin To Attend Terri. School Board Meet

Robert Baldwin, Second Divi- sion member of the Territorial Board of Education, leaves Sun day for meeting of the board. The members will be taken on an orientation trip, visiting eight schools on military bases in the territory. These on-base schools are in the Fairbanks, Anchorage, Kodiak areas and extend as far out the Aleutian chain as Adak.
 MT. Baldwin expects to be gone a week
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-03
MIMI Hospital Gets 5000 in Legacy From Woman in California

The MIMI Hospital is in re- ceipt of legacy of over S3,000, which was willed to the hospital by a Mary Ann Doan of Cali fornia.
 How this money will be used has not been announced.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-03
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted Eva Trigg, Anna Omedelina, David Polluck, Rich ard Seegoona, Freda Moto, Lovel Lovett, Marge Warneke.
 Discharged: George Kakarak.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the US. Dept of Commerce Weather Bureau Cloudy with occasional snow tonight and Thursday.
 Low temperature expected to- night 19, high tomorrow 34.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-03
Methodist Women's Society Te Meet Friday at Mecklenburg' $

The Women's Society of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Willard Mecklenburg next Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Don Devine will be co-hostess.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-03
MAsONS ATTENTION

Anvil Lodge No. l40 will hold a regular stated communication on Thursday. October 4. 1856. al 8 pm. Your attendance requested.
 Norvin w. Lewis. SectY.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-03
N o T I c E

All teen-agers and all adults interested in a teen-age group will meet ali the American Legion Hall Thursday evening at , pm.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-03
Two Girls Born at Hospital

MT. and Mrs. Taylor Moto Sr., are the parents of daughter born yesterday at the hospital.
 A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Warneke this morning at the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
OiICrisisLikeIy
|ToUpProgress
I'm Atom Power

PARIS, Dec. 6.-The Middle
East oil crisis may touch off a
crash" program to develop in
Idustrial atomic energy for West
.ern Europe. the administrator of
the French High Commission for
Atomic Energy said today.
The chief ultimate result Of
the blockage of the SueE Canal
could turn out to be that Western
Europe. not the United States.
will take the lead in fitting nu-
clear energy to the needs Of
large-scale industry. according
to atomic expert Pierre Guillau-
mat. He expressed belief that the
crisis will give tremendous i'm
petus to Euratom, the still en-
bryonic collaborative organiza-
ton of European states.
The French official predicted
that, under the pressure Of sheer
economic necessity, all present
European timetables for the pro-
Iduction of nuclear power on a
big, commercial basis will be torn
up.
"In a sense, the present I'M
happy situation may have been
the very thing needed to push
nuclear development fast" he
said. within a decade, it is
quite likely we will have gone
much farther than. until now
lit looked as though we would &c
i'm a quarter-century."
He prophesied fatty that rs
per cent of Frances electric
power needs will be met by
lnuclear sources no later than
1875. He added that. because
of their greater industrial con-
Icentration, Britain. Switzerland
and Belgium were likely to sur
pass France in this respect.
Whatever happens in the
Middle East in coming months,
Mr.. Guillaumat said, it has now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
DORIS FLEEs0N
Kef0uver's Political Horizon

Senator Jack Kennedy of
Massachusetts, for the same
spot look rather dim.
Under Senate Leader john
sons new system Of giving
every Senator one good COM
mittee before any Senator can
have two, no matter how
senior he is, seniority can at
times be overcome. But a
senior Senator with his heart
set on a committee seat still
stands the best chance to get
it,
Senator Gore is believed
ready to try for the George
vacancy on the Senate
Finance Committee. There
Gore would join Senator Paul
Douglas of Illinois in a further
Democratic liberal dilution of
that pro-business bulwark.
1t is not a contamination
Senator johnson, also a
finance committeeman, would
devoutly wish for.
Senator Kefauver has been
reported to be heavily in debt
as a result Of his abortive
primary campaign for the
presidential nomination. This
debt. his aides say, has been
substantially reduced and is
not now an "insurmountable"
obstacle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
DORIS FLEEsON
Tennesseon Must Safeguard Senate Seat
While Nourishing Presidential Hopes

Adlai Stevenson's running
mate, Senator Estes Kefauver,
who also has sought national
preferment unsuccessfully for
eight years, will not.make any
statement about his future
plans until he absolutely must.
Senator Kefauver's term ex-
pires in 1860, coincidentally
with the next presidential CAM
paign. His problem is to safe
guard his Senate seat while
giving what nourishment he
can to his continuing presi-
Dental hopes.
For still another reason, the
Tennessean will play his cards
close to his chest for the next
few years. The reason is
Frank Clement, whose term as
Governor Of Tennessee expires
in 1858. Clement cannot sue
coed himself; that he has flu
ture political ambitions is &C
cepted as a certainty.
Clement was introduced to
the national audience last
summer when he mellifiuously
and at length keynoted the
Democratic National Conven-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

Why did the United States
not take the initiative in
recalling its ambassador from
Moscow when the Soviets
started pouring tanks and in
fantry into Hungary to crush
the peoples efforts to recover
their freedom? And why has
the United Nations not passed
a resolution recommending such
a diplomatic move?
These questions have been
asked Of American diplomatic
and military representatives by
all the free governments in the
Far East. And our men have
found it difficult to answer.
since the precedent estah-
lished in 1888 was not followed
this time.
Late in 1898 when the Nazi
mobs on Hitler's orders staged
a Jewish purge IN Berlin,
numbering close to 100 individ-
ualS and looting Jewish shops.
President Roosevelt recalled
to Washington our then am
bassador, Hugh Wilson, leav-
ing the embassy under a
charge d'affaires.
An ambassador is not only
the envoy Of the United States
Government but also the per-
sonal representative Of the
President of the United States.
The German outrages, it was
explained, made it morally i'm
possible for the President to
remain on speaking terms"
with the German dictatorship.
The Soviet leadership has
been guilty of at least as I'M
Speakable crime as Hitler was
Is years ago. A government,
representative of the Hun
garian people, overthrow the
Moscow puppet regime and
took over the reinS of govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

ton. To paraphrase a book re-
view attributed to Abraham
Lincoln, those who like the
Southern reviv4list style of
oratory found that Clement
gave them what they liked.
The Governor may decide to
challenge Senator Albert Gore,
whose Senate term expires
just as the Governor finds
himself out of a job. In that
case, the honor of waging a
hard-fought primary would go
TO Gore first. at least.
Both Senators Gore and
Kefauver are looking around
for new committee assign
ments to strengthen them at
home for the possible contest
ahead.
Senior to Gore by four years,
Kefauver has his eye on the
Walter George vacancy on the
Foreign Relations Committee.
However, Kefauver is three
years Junior to Senator SPECS
sard Holland Of Florida who is
reported to take an interest
in the George place. Between
Kefauver and Holland. the
hopes Of ambitious young