davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
FEAR COMPLEX
CAN BE LICKED

ONE MANS FEARS-Yeors after
realizing he was eoword os q boy,
o man meets and beots his feelings
Of inferiority in, Of oil pieces, the
Stork Club. Dr.. Peter J. Steinerohn,
outhor Of the column, "How to Stop
Killing Yourself" offers his odviee on
this problem on the Feature Po9e,
Ala.
NEW LOOK AT LATIN AMERICA
--Senotor Kennedy. Democrat Of
Massachusetts,. urges O re-emphosis
Of this eountry's friendship with South
America, The young Senator'S re-
quest. Contained in q blost OF Seere-
tory OF Stote Dulles, is covered by
Reporter Frances Tide on pose B-3.
CAPITOL PA6Es-Teen Scene.
written by Sharon Doron, tokes q
look at whot may be the most un-
usuol high school in Washington. See
po9e 3D..
TAX DEDUcTIoNS-The fifth in
sediment Of Sylvio Porter's series on
how to hove on your income tex deals
with dependency deductions. lnfor-
motion Of value to countless tax
poyers is in the article on poee CA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

dismissed IN June, 1854, as an
attorney-adyisor in the Office Of
the general counsel.
In a one-page statement which
contained no apology for the
dismissal nor a specific reason
for the reversal, the department
said:
"After a careful review of the
entire record. both procedural
and substantive. it was deter
mined to restore Mr.. Hynning
to duty. Upon being restored to
duty Mr.. Hynning offered his
resignation and it was accepted"
amazed" at Lack Of Apology
Senator Hennings. Democrat
Iof Missouri. whose subcommittee
Ion constitutional rights held
hearings on the cast last No
Ivember, said he was "gratifled to
learn that justice has been done
in the Hynning matter.
II am amazed, however. at the
fact that the Treasury Depart
Iment-unlike the Navy Depart
ment at the time Of the REIN
statement of Abraham Chasanov
has not seen At to utter one
word of apology or regret fol
the two-year ordeal to which II
subjected Mr.. Hynning." the
Senator added.
THE Hynning case empha-
sizes the startling fact that
the security bureaucracy of any
agency can frame a man or
security charges and the victim
has no legal remedy" he said.
$4,000 Back Pay
/ Until such time as the court,
squarely take jurisdiction owe.
the adjudication of the Govern
.ment empIoye security program
we must rely on the moral pres
sure of public opinion to over
come security miscarriages O
justice :" Senator Henningi
concluded.
! Neither Mr.. Hynning nor thu
Treasury Department would sa.
how much back pay was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

or more sleep a night. Before
his illness. he said. MIR, Eisen.
hover was doing good to be
able to average six hours SLEEP
a night.
Trying to get in the exercise
his doctors advise. Mr.. Eisen.
hover is substituting a brief
swim in the White House poo
nearly every day for the golf he
would prefer.
Missing the golf he used te
play once or twice a week, the
President often picks up puttel
and practices on a carpetec
floor. Mr.. Hagerty said.
Needs No Sedatives
The press secretary said Mr.
Eisenhower does not require any
ISOLATION to sleep well at night
now, but is just getting into thu
habit" of sleeping later than hi
used to.
Following his doctors orders
he also is getting in a midday
rest period.
His workload is being easec
as much as possible by such
things as consolidating papers
that used to require several in
dividual signatures into ont
document, and cutting down or
the number Of people seeing Mr.
Eisenhower in his office.
Mr. Hagerty said members Of
the Senate and House have beer
very considerate in talking ovel
with White House staff member.
problems Of the type they woulc
have wanted to see the President
about before his illness. His ap.
Ipointments are limited prett,
much to Government officials.
/ Mr.. Eisenhower told a recen
news conference that his doctor!
report he is making satisfactor,
progress toward a reasonable
level of strength" in his recovery
from the heart attack he suf
fered in Denver September "a
But he said his future life mus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

be carefully regulated TO avoid
excessive fatigue"
Gets Up About 7 AM.
Mr.. Hagerty's report today
gave the most comprehensive
picture Of how the President
spends his day that has been
made public since he took up his
White House routine January
after a Florida vacation planned
to wind up his convalescence.
Mr.. Eisenhower, who used to
wake up most of the. time by s
am. or before. now gets ur
around 7 am, Mr.. Hagerty said
He has breakfast around 7:3C
and reads newspapers while he
eats.
He gets to his desk around 8
am, and normally for an hour
or so consults with members OF
his staff and dictates memor-
anda or correspondence.
Official appointments normal
ily are scheduled from around s
am. until 1870 or noon. Wher
! he leaves the Office about noon
the President on, some days
takes a short swim before lunch
Or sometimes he waits until the
end of the day for the swim
After lunch he lies down for q
nap or rest.
Back TO Desk at 2 PM.
Getting back to his desk about
2 pm, he usually works another
half an hour or so with his staff
and then has more appoint
ments with officials such as Sec
rotary of State Dulles. Most oil
the time he leaves the Office
around 4;30 pm, sometime:
staying later.
Besides the swim he tries tx
get in every day, Mr.. Eisenhower
frequently relaxes at his paint.
ing easel in the late afternoon
He normally has dinner arounc
II or 7:30 pm. Frequently hi
and Mrs. Eisenhower watch 6
movie in the White House pro.
lection room after dinner. Mr.
Hagerty said he may watch q
television news show and occa.
sionally some other program
but that Mrs. Eisenhower is "tht
avid TV fan of the family"
Reads q Lot in Evenings
The President usually gets tt
bed around 10 pm, Mr.. HagertJ
said. He added that he still reads
a lot in the evenings, too, espe.
cially western stories just before
going to sleep.
Mr.. Hagerty said he doubted
II Mr.. Eisenhower had been ir
the White House swimming poo
before his heart attack more
than three or four times. THAI
Is his principal form of exercise
now, since his doctors do moi
want him to play a full game
Of golf for a while and thu
weather has been too bad mos
Of this month for him to prac.
tice chip shots on the practic,
green outside his office.
Mr.. Hagerty said the President
Is keeping his weight pretty con.
slant at around l72 pounds
what he weighed as a West Point
cadet. He said he still is more
or less on a diet Of 1900 cal.
cries q day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
.Bu19onin Letter Urges
.Non-Aggression Treaty
BY JAMES E. ROPER

Diplomatic said today that Soviet Premier Bugann
has proposed that the Soviet Union and the United
sign aggression treaty.
The proposal made in Mr. Bulganins letter which
delivered to President Eisenhower Wednesday.
the time White House Press Secretary Hagerty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
WHATS THE LATEST
ON PSYCHIC POWER?

At Duke University, for O genera
tion now, scientists have been prob
ing the mystery Of mons psychic
power. They coll il, fomiIiorIy, psi"
the force thot seems to permit
some people to divine the future, to
reed others minds. even to control
the movements Of nominate objects.
Whot if---os some serious students
believe possibIe--this stronse power
could be organized practically? Ae-
eo'dins to d. Joseph .. Rhine, who
heods the Duke project: THE con-
sequences for world offois would be
literally colossal"
To bring you up to date on Psi, !"
he Stor sent its science editor,
Thomos R. Henry, on three doy
visit to the eompus OF Durhom, N. c.
His report will be hishIishted mex.
week in series OF fascinating or
he'es. Don't miss the first instoII.
msnt, coming in
CIR Sunday Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Hummorskiold in iran

TEHERAN. Iran, Jan. 81 (P)
United Nations Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold flew
here yesterday from Beirut tc
see the Shah and Premier Hus-
sein Ala. Mr.. Hammarskjold ID
on q world tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Mcmillan to Ask
.oIfson to Stay
Plans Bill,
Is Opposed
ToA Authority

Chairman Mcmillan, Of the
House District Committee, today
turned against the proposed
Washington Transit Authority
plan for taking over operation
of the city's streetcars and buses
and announced he would offer a
bill to restore the franchise and
charter to the Capital Transit
Co.
He said he had not consulted
with Louis Wolfson, chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Ousted Risk Wins Back
Treasury Job, Then Quits
Attorney Hynnine Is Offered No Apology
After lo-Month Fight; Due $4,000 Pay
By L. EDGAR PRINA

Attorney Clifford j. Hynning fired 10 months ago
security risk today reinstatement from the Treasury
Department
submitted his resignation Immediately 1t accepted
Immediately He plans to devote full time to his private
practice
Hynnng had worked Treasury II when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
President Sleeping Better
Since Attack, Aide Says
Hoeerty Reports He Now Rises Later;
Dolly Swim Substituted for Golf

President getting restfu sleep since
his heart attack did before In his adult life
This disclosed today by the Presidents press
tay James c. Hagery in reviewing for reporters Mr. Eisen-
howers average day resuming his full White House
workload.
Mr. Hagerty said the President getting eight hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

Tronsit Union Assails City Heads Dill.
Page AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
WEATHER FORECAST

More cloudy tonight with low around a.
Mostly cloudy and rather cold again
tomorrow. (Full report on Page A-2)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02

policies which threatened our very
existence as a nation :.
CONTROL "FoR GOOD RATHER
THAN EVIL"
Our tremendous advances in sci
ence have developed a bomb that in
one single explosion can completely
wipe out the greatest city on earth.
Hydrogen weapons could poison the
atmosphere so completely that human
life everywhere might be endangered,
Soviet Russia has the means to bring
about this frightful possibility, as well
as we ourselves. More nations will
have them soon. The most important
question of our time is whether we
can secure the use of these powers
for good rather than for evil-for the
blessing of mankind rather than for
its destruction.
This great challenge cannot be met
by easy assurance that all is well. 1t
cannot be met by temporing with the
forces of evil. 1t cannot be met by
holding to business as usual.
1.-THE times call for leadership =
leadership with the keenness of mind
and the imagination to grasp the sig
nificance of the great events that con-
front us, leadership with the vigor
and the stamina to work night and
day to master these great changes,
leadership dedicated to using these
changes for the benefit of all the
people, leadership with the courage
to stand up against tyranny and to
secure freedom as well as peace in
the world
"Four more years of part-time re-
sponsibiity in the White House,
four more years of broken promises,
four more years of Republican in
difference to the needs of the people,
four more years of pickering with
our allies abroad, four more years
of bluff, bIuster, and backdown in
our foreign policy-this is more
than we can stand. :"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02

Some people thought it was joke.
But the way it has come true is not
funny. The federal government did
not make a new start on a single
major multi-purpose dam from the
time Eisenhower took office until this
election campaign. Even worse, they
have given away to the private power
companies the largest remaining dam
site in the country over in Hells Can
yon . With another four years of
this kind of government, the people
won't have dam site left. (And I
don't care how you spell it,
Here's something else to think
about. Bad as Eisenhower's record
it, it is better than the record of his
running mate Nixon's voting record is
one of the most reactionary in Con-
gress. He was one of the original
promoters of the Taft-Hartley Act
he always voted against the interests
of labor, the farmer, and small bust
ness
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02
"NEITHER THE CHARACTER
NOR QUALIFICATIONS"

"And, aside from his voting record,
he has neither the character nor the
qualifications to be President of the
United States. Out in California, where
they know him best, even the leaders
of his own party don't trust him . F. g.
You know the kind of fellow he is
you heard him out here in 1954-you
know what he said about your own
Jim Murray.
"Can you imagine character like
that being President of the United
States?
Think it over 49,.
Il think this is one of the most i'm
pOrtant elections since 1892, when our
country was rescued from Republican
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02
Murray Asks Special
Attention For Aged

BUTTE-Frank Murray, Democratic
nominee for the office of Secretary of
State, said here Monday that special
attention must be given to the needs
OF our aged. Here" he said, sis a
group of our own who have given
much to us and to our state, a group
of deserving citizens who are entitled
to our best consideration"
He further said with regard to the
aged we should adopt the motto I'VE
share because we care" Mr.. Murray
said, eff elected Secretary of State
shall continue to do everything 1 can
to make them know we appreciate
what they have done for u.s."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02
WHITE HOUSE, A PARTY TO
"DOUBLE DEALING"

"They Matched up scheme to wreck
the IVA. They were going to give
the private power companies a big
slice of IVA territory and guarantee
them a fat profit for taking it over.
All of this was done stealthily and
behind closed doors, and it involved
the Eisenhower Administration all the
way to the top. The trail of double
dealing and deceit in that affair leads
straight to the White House.
Finally, the boys got caught. They
were exposed by the Democrats. Sen
in exposing the facts. Now that they
have been caught, the Department of
Justice says that the Dixon-Yates con-
tract, which Eisenhower approved, is
in violation of the statutes and laws
Of the United States, and is unlawful,
null and void. There's the real story.
Don't think this is an isolated in
stance, my friends. In the Eisen-
hower-Nixon Administration, what
private power wants, private power
gets. ANA WHEN lHS private power
boys get in fight in Congress, the
White House gets on the telephone
and gives them a hand.
RECALLS HIS 1852 PROPHECY
This is a matter of vital concern
to this great Northwest region of the
country You need great quantities Of
electric power at low rates. You have
to have it, 1t is the life blood of your
economy You know what the New
Deal and Fair Deal did for you in that
regard. You know the great dams that
were built all over the Columbia Basin
Coulee and McNary Dam, and
here in your own State of Montana,
Fort Peck and Hungry Horse. You
know what they have done for this
region and how they have made it
possible for this region to grow and
prosper You may also remember that
when | came up this way in 1852 to
ledicate Hungry Horse. | told you
then that you had better take a good
ook at it, because if the Republicans
we're elected it might be the last one
you would ever see.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02
CONTINUED from Page One)

(Contlnued from Page Une)
He said, you need to renew the
courage of Is years ago if you are
going to have low cost power. You
have to dream, now, as big as you
did them, and added, There is a
great federal power potential and we
should harness every acre of water
running down the mountains.
Officers of the group which repre-
sents 25 Montana Rural Electric Co.
operatives are George Lackman, presi-
dent; Judd Walker, vice president;
Rod Hanson, sec. -treas.; Herb Wheat,
director, and Harold Ebaugh, director
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02
Legal Advertising
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
safe OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK
sum mons
No. 25DGS


No. 2596S
JUNE SARTCH Plaintiff, VS.. STEVE
SARICH, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named De-
PENDANTS, and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you in each County where
in any of you reside, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this Summons,
exclusive of the day of service, and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer Judgment will be taken against
YOU by default, for the relief demanded
in the complaint. That this is an ac-
ton for divorce on the grounds of de-
Sertion.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
and Court this 5th day of October, 1856.
DAVID r. KEMP,
(SEAL) Clerk.
By DORIS ENGER,
Deputy Clerk.
JOHN M. McCARVEL
Attorney for Plaintiff
1874 Barber Lydiard Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana.
1912, 10, &c; 11-2
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02

this year of 1856 is a vote for Adlai
Stevenson and Estes Kefauver.
ENTER "CREEPlNG SOCIALISM"
'In 1852, Candidate Eisenhower
promised that if he were elected iva
will be operated and maintained at
maximum efficiency He went down
to Tennessee to tell the people how
much he loved the Tennessee Valley
Authority. And they were foolish
enough to believe him and voted for
him. But not any more
THE IVA has been the pet hate Of
the private power monopoly. 1t was
started as a yardstick' to measure
how high power rates ought to be.
And it worked. 1t exposed the power
trust and forced them to reduce their
rates. Residential power rates in the
IVA area fell 500 between 1882 and
1852. And yet the power companies
in the vicinity increased at such a
rate their incomes and profits are
greater than at the high rates they
insisted on before IVA. But they are
still greedy. When Eisenhower was
eleced they saw their chance, Now,
they had someone in the White House
who would do what they wanted, and
the crusade was on. They called in
crusaders Dixon and Yates and went
to work.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02
HIST Calls Spade g Spade--
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
orders these days from the big bust
ness bosses of the Republican party
But whatever the reasons, the fact
is that he did not keep his promises
BROKE PROMISE TO FARMERS
"He promised the farmers 800 price
supports and 1000 of parity in the
market place. He not only failed to
keep this promise, but now he tries
to deny he ever made it. He made
that promise more than once when he
was trying to get elected, and thou
sands OF people heard him. / think
some of them even believed it-and
voted for Ike on that account Now
they've learned their lesson-and the
farmers that vote for him this time
are going to be few and far between.
"Instead of keeping his promise
to the farmer, the first thing Eisen-
hover did was to appoint Ezra Taft
Benson as Secretary of Agriculture.
And ever since then Ike and Ezra
have been following very strange
farm policy. 1t has two main points:
One, is drive farm prices down, and
the other is blame it on the Demo-
Gratis
They have been quite successful
with the first of these points, because
they certainly have driven farm prices
down. The farmer was getting $50
of parity when Ike and Ezra came into
office and now he's getting $3.50 Farm
ers' debts have gone up, their bank
accounts have gone down, their ma
chinery is wearing out and they don't
have money to replace it 80
BROKE PROMISE TO LABOR, TOO
He made some more promises, too.
He promised the working men and
women of America to remove the
uniOn-busting provisions of the Taft
Hartley law. And he broke this prom
ise Martin Durkin resigned as Secre-
tary OF Labor because Eisenhower
welshed on his agreement to send
to Congress for this
purpose. And when Ike finally did
send recommendations to Congress
for amending the Taft-Hartley Act, he
tried to make that law more anti-labOr
instead OF less so.
1.-THE only thing that kept Eisen-
hover from making the Taft-Hartley
law worse, was a solid Democratic
vote against him in the United States
90 49,. ~ Il
against him. They voted to protect
workers and their unions from the
inti-labor bias of Eisenhower and his
zig business advisors-and it is a good |
hing for you that they did.
AND, TO SMALL BUSINESSMEN
I'm 1852, Candidate Eisenhower
promised to help small business, and |
! lot of small businessmen were fool |
sh enough to believe him, too. He |
promised to further the cause of |
mall business and he furthered it |
I'll right-he has furthered small bust
less right into the bankruptcy courts.
Business failures are up almost
90 over 1852, small business working
aptaI is down 1870, and small bust
less profits are down $500. Credit is
larder to get and interest rates are
higher. The tight money policy of
he Eisenhower Administration is
Orcing small business to the wall
nd if this Republican gang stays in
ffice another four years small bust
less concerns all over the country will
10 dropping off like flies.
"This is very ugly picture, but
all the pIatitudes in the world can't
change it. The best insurance a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02
Town Kisses Utility Goodby ;
Gets Power From Coop

RINGGOLD, Ga. : (CNS) - This
town of 1900 people recently voted
to buy power from a coop, North
Georgia Electric Membership Corpo-
ration, and not renew the franchise
of Georgia Power Company. The CO.
op also serves Ft. Ogelthorpe.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02

small business man can take out in
this year of 1856 is a vote for Adlai
Stevenson and Estes kefauver.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-17
NIXON THE NUISANCE.

Now that the doctors have given Ike the goahead sign
he wishes to again for President wonder if nixon
the nuisance will be No his ticket Nixon is APP
pareny the spokesman for the administration either by
disappointment tacit consent of his superiors He
prove himself not only foolish but somewhat of nuisance
This week in New York. he let the cat out of the bag
speech in which he says great Republican Chief Justice
Earl Warren has ordered end to racial segregation in
public schools"
Well lot of folks in the south believe just that that
Warren Republican led the other eight members of the
Supreme Court around to his way of thinking and Nixon
would have us believe that the Republican thinking
terms of votes which is what many of believe Of
Nixon wanted to please lot of Republicans and
fellow Cafornans for he wants to continue VicePres
remembered what tzzy he in trying to take over
when Ike stricken with his heart attack
What shame stupid men like Nixon. and Earl Warren
too what Nixon ntmaes is true should be for the mere
political gain hoped for willing to bring untold misery grief
hardship and degradation upon many American people,
How wretched that he would do disserve to the Negro
which he and his party pretend to befriend and
his associates have done them good They have mered
neither the gratitude of the Negroes respect of the
whites