davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

wooltsou OF the civil
Doctors warned him that smoking
wpuld shorten his hfe
Minister India that pact with Rus
watching Of mud pact
relaxing form Of Amusement;
heavy losers
The PamPerS might b summed
up security fror,
TIE price pork politicians barrel eu,
they bArr~a' -hang IN
ne
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

and education contradictory Perhaps
might be of this situation
about IT and make a.
voluntary persuasive
they to his
proah Actually they the words Of Estes
Keauv applied not to schools but to an area where tn" use
police power much appropriate fair employment
practices
think problem
urgency the situation and
possibilities The fact that the
South barrel and It's thoughtful citizens kno" 1t Every
happened recently has put the
spot Supreme nonscnscal behavior Of tn"
anteduwan nepostonats the rng rabble at the University
uf
standards finally the developing atomic
Industrial revolution and the cduca"n" crisis which brings to
school systems and the need Of economy for
he hgheat o all
irresistible moral legal economic
prcssIrea extremist
opinion counsel of southeners
aacondancy surely will The South
ndusry standards
getting to the bait Of
low and ts VorS Informed aonh"rne know that They
They know that education IL
Indispensable attraction such industry Informed
southeners know that living and income standards "e win ede
adequate education while contra
dieting the with segregation They cannot
have adequate school finance" and h"a onto Segreg"
not reporting Mr.
position he federal aid TO aggregated schools
They would get it II he President He has said The supreme
child be- barred from attending
school which federal FUNDS
public school 10 follows therefore that acceptance OF fedora" d
school district bring" It's schools under the direct Jurisdiction of
| he
The presaus referred to above
parts of The matter In
the theaTs This perfection
could do this In the early days OF the
applied under the
lady who lived In the White
did the job II learn
experience. carefully what happened
Washington while cod"ng means for bringing tn" South into
| the twentieth century
that the situation cals for leadership
moderate and understanding Stevenson
qualifications better think than other candidate
- rr,ri =. Gram. Paul. Minnesota.
suggestion that have not ade
quately
tho material which have
printed from reputable
| and standard publications OF the nation,
! Il L. notou tauIt SteVenSons civil rights
taunch supporters o Mr. Stevenson
tortuoOs explanations OF their
- single Minnesota liberal
about Mr. steNrns"us approach of
taiay OF political fl they
tend hut q them unhappy and
done something about ~
Mr. stevenson favored
However nothing
would indicate that he DOES u
school districts which have
present the Court de
segregation order
the order
the right 10 withhold funds from districts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Vice Present Nixon is "the heir
of the future" in the COP.
When Mr.. Nixon takes party
control. said the TennesSeean,
the "Old Guard" will "be at home
again in the seats of the mighty"
The Senator's release was
prompted by an answer which
Mr.. Eisenhower gave at a news
conference Thursday.
The President was asked
whether Republican Senators
Mccarthy of Wisconsin, Jenner
of Indiana and Malone of Neva-
a fitted into his idea of a new
Republican Party. He replied he
could not look to them for help
in putting over his program.
Lists Four G. or. Senators
Senator Kefauver noted that
these three are not up for re-
election this year. But. he said,
four years ago when they we're
he Eisenhower sup
ported each of them"
The Tennesseean specifically
four G. o. P. Senators
running this year-Welker of
Idaho, John Butler of Maryland,
Capehart of Indiana and Dirksen
of Illinois.
"All of these gentlemen have
voting records very similar to
Messrs. Mccarthy, Jenner and
Malone" Senator Kefauver said.
Are these men the type Eli
Senhower can depend upon? If
they aren't. now would be the
time for him to say So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
KefauVer Hits
AT old Guard

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 13
Ex-senator Estes Kefauver to-
day demanded to know whether
President Eisenhower is support
ing "old guard" Republican Sen
ators up for election this year
or only slapping at those not on
the ballot.
Senator Kefauver raised the
issue in a statement released
here after a day in which he
made good progress in recover
ing from a bad throat which
forced him to cancel five speak
ing dates.
The Democratic vice presiden-
tial nominee few here from Lin
coin. Nebr., in the afternoon so
he could visit his ailing father
at jacksonville, Tenn, toner
row and also attend funeral
services for Representative Percy
Priest at Nashville.
Back Here Tonight
Senator Kefauver plans to go
into Washington tomorrow night
and be ready to resume Monday
morning the gruelling schedule
which already has taken him
$1,000 miles into 81 States.
Senator Kefauver's statement
said that regardless of what po-
Sition Mr.. Eisenhower takes on
"right-wingers in his party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Congress reconvenes in January
to introduce a bill providing for
an overall percentage increase.
He added that he also felt an
adjustment upward was needed
in the annuities of retired Civil
Service employees.
The Senator, also called for
provision for automatic increases
in Federal pensions whenever a
general Federal pay raise is
voted.
Tells of GOucher Poll
Senator Butler in his cam
paigning today. was more OPP
timiStic about the outcome of
the November 6 election. He
told his Prince Georges audience
that in a sidewalk poll, Goucher
College students in Baltimore
foun that the President is ia
vored by 55 per cent of people
queried.
Referring to his own shoe
leathering campaign throughout
the State, he said:
Our cause is gaining strength
and power as we CO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

mention of Mr.. Nixon. who lives
in California.
II saw little place out in the
bay" Gov. Leader continued,
but never specified which island
in San Francisco Bay he meant.
The islands there include Alca-
traz, Angel Island and Belvedere.
Mr.. Hall said in telegram to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Mr., Stevenson that Gov. Leader
was referring to Alcatraz." and
added:
These comments have set .
new low in campaigning. can't
understand why, since you were
on the same platform with Gov.
Leader. you did not attempt to
rectify this Scurrilous statement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Nixon Calls on Stevenson
To AdmitH- Errors

that Mr.. Eisenhower tolerance
ana wisdom and leadership will
serve to avert armed conflict in
that part of the globe" He did
not say what favorable reports
he had received.
/ The Vice President was asked
at a news conference here to
comment on Mr.. Humans re-
ference to him last night as
Tricky Dicky,'
Il make it a practice not to
reply to these personal attacks. :"
he said. Il think the people on
the other side are finding out
that when you kick a fellow
around too much it backfires on
you"
Mr.. Nixon said it would be i'm
possible to arrange a head-on
debate of campaign issues with
Mr.. Truman, when a local news
man suggested debate of farm
problems which some feel may
put Minnesota in the Stevenson
column in November.
Feels Sorry For Two
Il feel a bit sorry for Steven
son and Truman" he COM
mented. "They are finding it
very hard to run against peace
and that's the reason they are
iresorting to personal attacks. +"
Mr.. Nixon said he talked about
international policy rather than
farm policy in this agricultural
area near the North Dakota bor-
der because 1.-The farmer knows"
what he gets for his products
will do him no good, unless he is
around to enjoy what he gets"
and only Mr.. Eisenhower can as
sure peace.
In reference to the implied
suggestion of Gov. George Lead
er of Pennsylvania that he be
sent to Alcatraz. the Vice Pres
ident told reporters:
Il never reply to personal at
tacks especially when they come
from those of the second eche-
lon"
Immediately after making the
speech Mr.. Nixon drove to Bat
tie Lake. Is miles north of here,
where he was the overnight guest
of John Cowles, Minneapolis
publisher. at his summer home.
1t was expected there would
be a political conference since
Mr.. Cowles also invited some Re-
publican leaders, including House
Republican Leader Joe Martin
and Representative Halleck Of
Indiana.
\ But mostly Mr.. Nixon planned
to relax for the first time since
he left Washington on this Sec
ond campaign tour five arduous
days ago and perhaps get a little
duck shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

ident's address much of a tumble,
but they seemed to listen to his
remarks. Mr.. Nixon thought
that was hopeful sign.
Many Favor G. o. p.
Reporters covering the Nixon
campaign talked to nearly a hun
dred of the farmers and a stable
majority said they would vote
Republican again.
Il thought he was making
pretty good sense" said a farmer
of the Vice Presidents speech,
in which drought relief plans
made up an important part.
Others expressed undiminiShed
admiration for the President.
AS for Michigan, Senator Pot
ter. who met Mr.. Nixon at the
Marquette Airport, told him
things look very good here. "
Senator Potter told reporters he
had little doubt Mr.. Eisenhower
would carry the State. He was
not nearly SO certain Of defeat
ing popular Gov. G. Mennen
Williams.
Republicans are most con-
cerned about the Minnesota out
look, where Senator Kefauver
is extremely popular, and the
situation there will be subject
of weekend conference of G.
%. P leaders with the Vice Pres
ident.
Mr.. Nixon said one thing stood
out in his mind. as a result Of
impressions gained on both
tours-that Mr.. Eisenhower's
personal popularity is as great
as it was in 1852 and greater in
some areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

versity Hills, Prince Georges
County.
Senator Butler came to the
rally after attending a picnic
Comero Tours with Hyde ond Foley in
9Th District House Roce.
Pose 5, The Stor Moeozine
with some 400 Montgomery resi-
dents at the WeStmoreland Rec
reation Center where he, Repre-
sentative Hyde. and Circuit
Court Judges Thomas NJ. An
derson and Kathryn ]. Lawlor
spoke briefly.
McKeIdin Joins Rally
Senator Butler, who is seeking
reelection. was Joined at the
rally by Gov. McKeldin. Senator
Beall and William B. Prender-
CAST, Republican candidate for
the 5th Congressional District
seat.
Gov. McKeldin told the crowd
that the determination to re-
elect Gen. Eisenhower is strong
as strong in a silent sort of
way. as it was four years ago"
Hitting hard on the peace and
prosperity theme. he said the
great crusade" of 1852 still goes
on-a determined crusade-a
quiet crusade"
The Governor, however, said
the time had come ito start
little noise so the
vote will be big"
Puts Cost at SIPS Million
Senator Butler said his pro-
posal for a Federal City project
to relocate the outmoded tempo
rary buildings in Washington
would cost SIPS million. He said
that with certain minor amend
ments the bill seems destined
for the approval of the Senate
Government Operations Com
mittee."
Senator Butler said in the
speech, obviously aimed at
Prince Georges voters, the Gov
eminent salary scale. because of
the prosperity in the Eisen-
hover years, has slipped in COM
parison with private industry.
He said it would be one of his
flrst orders of business when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
By a star correspondent Of The

BY a stan Correspondent OF The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, Oct. 10
Vice President Nixon yesterday
called on Adlai Stevenson to
admit his error in playing poll
Tics with Americas national Sc
curity" in urging a halt to H.
bomb tests and suggesting that
the draft could be ended soon.
Mr.. Nixon, in a campaign ad-
dress in this West-central Min
lneSota town. said if Mr.. Steven
son sis really concerned about
1.-THE confidence our allies have in
us" he would "retract his i'll
advised suggestion that we stop
H-bomb tests on the basis of a
paper agreement with Soviet
leaders without any inspection
to back it up.
Lacks Judgment, He Says
Mr.. Stevenson, added the
Vice President. "as a presidential
candidate. could not have made
two statements in the field of
foreign policy which would have
been more harmful in discourage
ing our allies or in encouraging
our potential enemies.
He has gone a long way
toward proving that. however
well-intentioned he is, he lacks
the judgment. the experience
and the background to lead the
Free World in this critical pc
Rod
Mr.. Nixon pointed out that
at the time MI. Stevenson was
attacking administration foreign
policy in California, former
President Truman was taking
a crack at it in West Virginia, y
saying that as result of Eisen-
hover policies I'VE have lost a
great many close international
friends"
What he failed to say" said
Mr.. Nixon, was that we were
not losing thousands of Ameri-
man boys in Korea as we were
during his administration.
What he also did not say
was that the free world has not
lost another 900 million people
to the Communist world as il
did during the Z years of his
administration.
And Mr.. Truman apparent
ly forgets," he added, that he
himself admitted when he came
back from Europe in July that
u. S. prestige abroad has never
been higher"
Mr.. Nixon also told his Min
nesota audience: II can report
to you that we are making head
way in settling the Suez dis
pute. He told reporters this
optimistic statement was based
on information relayed to him
from Washington
Mr.. Nixon added ut appears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Senator Butler Predicts
Federal City Project
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN

Senator Butler Republican Maryland yesterday predicted
Republican Congress next that would legislation
granting overall percentage increase for Federal employees
and authorizing establishment City" Prince
Georges County.
Senator Butler said he intended introduce legislation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Rally at Oakland

The statements and kilograms,
released by the Republican Ma
tional Committee here. referred
to Gov Leaders appearance with
Mr.. Stevenson and other cam
paigning Democrats at a party
rally in Oakland, Calf, Thurs
day night.
At that time Gov. Leader pre-
dicted that both California and
Pennsylvania would help elect
Mr.. Stevenson as President, but
said a Democratic victory would
entail what he called some sac
rifice" for both States.
I'VE in Pennsylvania will have
to provide place of retirement
for the general" he said, with
obvious reference to President
Eisenhower's farm at Gettys-
burg. Il hope you can find an
off-shore island for" roar
from the crowd drowned out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Nixon Sees Democrats
Now Losing Popularity
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON
Star Stan Correspoadent

MINNEAPOLIS Mnn Oct. 13-Vice President Nixon today
reached the hallway point Of his croSs-couny
paign swing considerably confident when he left
Washington that the voters November will keep the Een-
hover administration in power for another four years
His confidence that the Republican national ticket will win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Leader Quip
About Nixon
Draws Fire
By the Associated Press

Five Republican leaders joined
yesterday in denouncing Penn
sylvania'S Democratic Gov
George Leader for what they
said was his suggestion that
Vice President Nixon be retired
to the Alcatraz Federal prison.
Republican National Chair
man Leonard w. Hall and
George I. Bloom, Pennsylvania
State G. o. P. chairman. sug-
gested that Adlai E. Stevenson
speak out against what Mr.. Hall
called this scurrilous state
ment" and Mr.. Bloom referred
to as a contemplate smear"
Postmaster General Summer
field, in a statement at Gettys-
burg, called on Gov. Leader to
apologize for statement he
said sis shameful beyond belief I"
Senator Martin, Republican of
Pennsylvania, expressed indigna-
ton and Senator Duff, Republic
can of Pennsylvania, called Gov.
Leader "the most irresponsible
man that has ever held the
Office of governor in our great
State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

himself IN a speech before some
500 persons at an invitation
rally at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Stephens in Uni
Evening star., 1956-08-16

the sake Of our health--if for
no other reason.
\ X 4 \
DR.. Steincrohn cannot dag
nose or treat by mail. Nor is it
possible to answer all letters. He
hopes his readers viii UNDER
stand !.
Tomorrow: Uses Of otomie energy
in medical treatments.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. e. EDGAR

/ COMPLAINT: Manager Casey
Stengel was an irrepresSible
prankster during his playing
days.
/ In 1919, playing the outfield
for the Pittsburgh Pirates, he
felt that he was being underpaid.
He appealed to the club owner
for a raise, but the latter turned
"a deaf ear to his pleas.
Stengel decided to take his case
to the fans. The following after
noon at the ball park, instead of
running to his position, he made
his way there ever so slowly, with
feet dragging. Once in the out
field, he assumed a sitting posi-
ton several times each inning,
giving the impression that he
was too weak to stand.
The bleacher fans were solic-
itous. Was he sick? Were his
legs giving out. they asked?
"I'd feel o. X. If I could get
something to eat," Casey assured
them. But how can I afford to
eat on the pay this club is CIV
ing me?"
For several days. Casey repeat
ed these antics. hoping to arouse
the Pirates owner to action. The
latter watched in stony silence
until the fans began bringing
Stengel sandwiches and tossing
coins onto the field. Then he
summoned Stengel to his Office.
q Confident that his strategem
had worked. Casey entered cock
lily, only to learn that he had
heen traded to the Phillies.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

range from $50 to $108.5O a
month. The actual amount will
be based on the average monthly
earnings on which you paid
Social Security tax either from
tA) January /. 1887 to the time
you were disabled or (B) January
l, 1851 to the time you were dis
|abled. In either case, UP to five
years Of your lowest earnings
may be dropped out in figuring
your payments.
You'll get no additional pay
Iments for dependents until YOU
reach IS Cor until you reach 81 If
you're a disabled women worker J
If you should die and your sur
|vivors are eligible, they will get
Social Security payments.
Any other payments you may
|get from either your State or
the Federal Government will be
|subtracted from your disability
payments If the other payments
ARE in any way based on q dis
ability. This includes such things
as disability payments to veter-
ans and workmen's compenSa-
|tion.
When you apply for the dis
ability payments, you can expect
to have your name referred to
the vocational rehabilitation
agency in your State. This will
be done so you may get help to
try to put you back in a Job. If
you refuse to accept this help
without a good cause, your dis
ability payments may be taken
away.
Since the disability feature is
new, the money for it will come
Evening star., 1956-08-16
By RAY HENRY

I
You may be eligible for Socia,
Security payments after next
June if you are now or evt- be.
come severely disabled and have
reached so.
This is q completely new fea-
ture Congress- has just added tc
the Social Security program. It's
the first break from traditional
Social Security benefits since
payments to survivors were
tackled onto the retirement pay
ment program in 1899.
It's expected that about ESQ.,.
900 persons will draw disability
payments within the first year
You'll be eligible If you:
/. Have a medically established
mental Or, physical disability sc
severe that you can't engage ir
any substantial work, and
2. Have had the disability fol
at least six months and it ap-
pears likely to last for the rest
of your life, and
3. Have worked under Social
Security for five Of the ten years
before you were disabled and fol
l8 of the 36 months before you
were disabled, and
4. Are SO or older.
If you believe you meet these
requirements, you should get in
touch with your Social Security
office after October / and apply
for the payments. No applica-
tons viii be accepted until then
The first month for which the
disability payments will be made
is July. 1857.
The payments win be the same
Jas the Social Security benefits
you would be entitled to If you
were 65 and retired. They may
Evening star., 1956-08-16
THE EVENING STAR B-2l
Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, AUGUST I6, 1885

from a raise in the Social See
curity tax after January /. You
and your boss will have to put
an additional VI Of / per cent
each. bringing the total tax for
each Of you to 2A per cent. Or.
III you're self-employed. your tax
will be raised from 8 to 33s per
cent. AS now, the tax will be on
any earnings you have up to
$4,000 a year.
y &&k
You may write Ray Henry in
care of this newspaper about
your Social Security or retire-
|ment problem. Please enclose a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
and rs cents in coin. R
tFrom AP Newsfeatures)
The next orticle in this series win
oppeur Saturday.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

ulcers because of the stress under
which the people lived.
But that is indirect proof
Here is laboratory evidence: II
you go about frustrating lahora-
tory animals-rats. for instance
lit will affect their adrenal
glands. Eosinophiles will disap-
pear from the blood stream
where they are normally found
Autopsy win disclose that the
Ithymus gland has shrunk. Also
each frustrated rat (whatever
the cause Of the frustration) will
have developeda a bleeding ulcer
of the stomach.
There is the answer to the
persons who doubt that emotions
can put q hole In ones stomach.
This experiment can be repeated
hundreds of times, and in prac-
tically every instance. emotion
win have left its physical mark
on the body.
Can't Insulate Our Body
The answer seems to be that
we cannot insulate our body
from our emotions. Consider,
then, what effects Of anxiety,
hatred, worry, anger, jealousy
and the other emotional poisons
Fare on our health.
Is there any wonder we doc
tors have been telling you that
we are becoming more and more
convinced of the relationship of
our glands (source of emotions)
to such conditions as ulcer, high
blood pressure. coronary disease,
diabetes. thyroid disease and
many others?
To stay well Cor get well
again). it seems we'd better 90
back to the old philosophy Of
know thyself." DR.. Selye's work
unlerlines the absolute need for
you and me to learn how to keep
our emotions under control for
Evening star., 1956-08-16

would rule out marriage TOR him
self as well as his mother,
If they are to have a home
together. it should be clearly
understood that Mrs. B. r. may
go out to work. If necessary, they
should employ help in caring
for the home. It would be bao
for allSconcerned if Mrs. B, r.
were to drift into the position oi
being her sons excuse for not
facing up to his own life.
It is vitality important that il
be understood at all times that
Mrs. B. r. does not require and
does not expect Stanley to stay
with her permanently. Perhaps
it would be well to agree now
that if Mrs. B. r. ever found
herself in need of care, she
would go to the home of one OF
the daughters.
Stanley seems to be looking
for an alibi for bachelorhood,
and he should not be given it.
(copyrisht 1856. General Features Corp
Tomorrow: Porents upset becous.
son plons to testify ogoinst his eousir
in divorce suit.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
2 at Lorton Get D. C.
Gosh Incentive AMurds

The first two cash awards to
District Government employees
under the Government Em-
ployes' Incentive Awards Pros
gram were made yesterday at
the Lorton Cva.) Reformatory. u
Louis st. Charles. prison
kitchen supervisor, won $1o5 by
using waste animal fats to make
soap. His idea will save $4,000
a year in soap purchases.
Arthur c. Sampson, prison
mechanical supervisor, won $500
for installing an inter-com-
munication system, which saves
$500 for the Department Of Cor
rections.