davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
DECLARATION
Continued From Page "A

COntlnue0 from rage A-4
ferences and to settle disputes.
Many nations of the free world
are ever anxious to profier their
good offices TO promote the same
end. Our two countries stand
constantly ready to aid In nego-
tiation and Cancellation with
others directly concerned, so as
to achieve just settlements Of
the concrete issues that now
trouble the world.
Z. We shall persevere in seek
ing just and lasting peace and
a universal and effectively con-
trolled disarmament which will
relieve mankind Of the burden
and the terror of modern weap-
ons. Meanwhile. the society OF
free nations must retain the
power needed to deter agrees
sion. We recognize that such
power should never serve as a
means of national aggrandize-
ment but only as an essential
shield for every member of the
community Of nations.
n Peaceful Use Of Atoms
\ We are determined to make
the conquest Of the atom a
pathway to peaceful progress
not a road to- doom.
8. We will not be DETECTED
from the policies and purposes
we have herein stated. On the
contrary. we viii maintain and
where necessary. strengthen and
extend them. Thus, we shall help
ourselves and others to peace
freedom and social progress
maintaining human rights where
they are already secure, defend
ing them when they are in peril
and peacefully restoring them
where they have temporarily
been lost.
While resolutely pursuine
these aims, which are the pro-
ducts Of our faith in God and ir
the peoples Of the earth. we shall
eagerly grasp any genuine op-
!portunity to free mankind Of the
pail Of fear and insecurity which
now obscures what can and
should be a glorious future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
IEgyptions Moneuver
With New Czech Arms

CAIRO. Egypt, Feb. 2 Or
Egypt's government-controIled
radio announced today the
Egyptian Army has completed
maneuvers using newly acquired
Czech arms. The broadcast said
the army is now ready to re-
pulse the enemy all along the
armistice line and Egyptian
frontier"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Ill. South and
Southeast Asia

We reaff1rm our view that the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza-
ton is a stabilizing influence. We
will continue to give it our full
support and to work with those
countries who are associated
with those countries who are as
sociated with us as our allies in
this organization. We welcome
the cooperation Of our allies and
ourselves with other free ma
tions in this important area.
through such organizations as
the Colombo Plan, in developing
the resources and wel1-being Of
all participating countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Both Sides See Victory
In 7 oIks on Chino | rode

Both the United States and Great Britain claimed victory
today in their argument with Communist China
The argument reached climax during the three days of
among President Eisenhower British Prime Min
lister Anthony Eden and their Foreign Secretaries
During the conference Anthony proposed that allied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Help Wanted in Africa

Because men won't work night
shifts. even for $4,000 or more q
year, there are 100 vacancies for
bus and streetcar operators in
johannesburg, South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
reted by the court is the supreme
law of the land and it is going
to remain supreme, no matter
how much trouble it gives us tc
maintain it.
THE second is that violence
will not be tolerated because il
accomplishes nothing except tt
weaken all governments and tt
undermine the security of law.
abiding men. We extend vio-
Ilence to cover more than moi
action. We include violence BY
agents of the law in enforcing
law.
THE only exception has beer
made on those rare occasion:
when there was a threat of lille
gal force applied in defiance o.
the law. On such occasions al
the police power of the State
the county and the municipality
has been thrown against the dis.
turbance of the peace and the
threat of force has been broken.
Many Problems Remain
Gov. McKeldin acknowledged
that there are many dificultie;
| in the indignation program but
he said the problem can anc
will be licked.
Gov. Collins of Florida, chair
man of the Southern Regiona
Education Board, reported to the
conference that the South il
making significant strides" il
higher education through The
SREB without creating a new
level of government and with.
out infringement on State SOW
ereignty. He said the board i!
helping the States to take full
advantage of the regions tota
higher educational facilitie!
without having to make unneces.
sary and uneconomical duplica
tons.
Gov. Faubus Of Arkansas sub.
mitted a report as chairman o.
the Conference Subcommittee o.
Science and Industry in which
he said the South reached a new
peak of industrial progress ant
chronological achievement dur
ing the last year.
He observed that the figures
very definitely refute the Sug
gestion that racial tension nigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

discourage the location of new
industries in the South"
Gov. Chandler of Kentucky
has been unable to come tt
White Sulphur because of ten
sion in his State over school in
tegration. Gov. Stanley of Vir-
ginia delayed his trip here be-
cause a special session of the
General Assembly is wrestling
with legislation on the subject
Mr.. Stanley was expected to put
in a brief appearance here late
today.
Gov. Hodges of North Caro-.
lima, exhuberant after a referen'
dunn in his State last Saturday
said he thought some of thu
other Southern States nigh
have averted crises if they hac
plans similar to the Persall pro-
gram just approved in NORTH
Carolina. The program provides
for local option elections il
school districts which are both.
cred with "intolerable" integra.
ton problems and also a system
of tuition grants for pupils il
districts whose schools are closeC
by local option.
Some of the Governors shieC
away from reporters who sough
to question them about integra'
ton difficulties. But Gov. Grit,
fin of Georgia met newsmer
gladly. Asked if he had any
indignation problems, he replied
graphically:
Got none, don't want any,"
Politics a Big Issue
The second big question under
discussion here-though infor.
mally-is national politics. Gov
Clement declared the Democratic
Party will carry the South solidlS
for Adlai Stevenson and Estes
Kefauver in the November presi.
Dental contest.
He said that in 1852, Gen. Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Continued From First Page

D. COntluueu FROM fIESL rage
Gov. Ribicoff and other New
England Governors.
Gov. Ribicoff, Governor of
Connecticut, is a Democrat.
Mr.. Stevenson and Senator
Ketauver were to fly from Hart
ford to Albany, N. Y, to address
a Democratic State convention
later today, and to return to New
York City tonight.
Mr.. Stevenson indicated in a
speech at a rally at Cliffside
Park, N. j., yesterday that he
intends to show that the miScon-
duct and corruption accusation;
the G o. P. hurled at the Demo-
Gratis in the 1852 campaign can
be thrown right back at the Re-
publicans this year.
In alleging that the "miscon-
duct" shoe fits some Republicans,
Mr.. Stevenson named only one
name.
Talbot Case Cited
He cited the case of Harold
Talbot, who resigned as All
Force secretary last year after
a Senate probe revealed he hao
retained an interest in an eff.
cheney expert firm and hac
drawn more than $4,000 as his
share of the firms profits during
the 2la years he was in the
Pentagon.
Mr.. Stevenson said Mr.. Eisen.
hover talked vigorously in 1857
on the subject of misconduct ir
Government. He quoted Mr.
Eisenhower as having said thai
when it comes to casting out
the crooks and their cronies
the prodding would come from
! the top and not from congress
sional prodding and investiga-
ton
Asking how we'll the admin.
istration lived up to that pledge
in the years SINCE" Mr.. Steven
son said:
well, there was Mr.. Eisen-
howers Secretary of the Ali
Force. If it were not for con-
gressional committees and fol-
the American press Mr.. Talbott
would still be Secretary of the
Air Force today. And when hi
left-hurriedly-he was given g
medal.
Evidently this is what prod
ding from the top means"
Charges Wide Misconduct
"Of course" Mr.. Stevenson
added about Mr.. Talbot, "thi'
gentleman is only one of the
cases of official misconduct
among the crusaders"
4 Mr.. Stevenson referred tt
oCdAlOdlS III INCW OCloCy ait
Illinois under Republican admin.
istrations.
|. Mr.. Stevenson said 1--WE have
a long way to go before We
rid our country of distinctions
based on race or color or creed.
But he said he wanted to re.
mind his audience that the prog
ress already made "is to be cred
tied in large part to the leader
ship Of such men and women a.
. Franklin Roosevelt and Eleano
Roosevelt in those great Demo
{ cratic years that rescued thi
country from the rubble of Re
publican depression and year
that gave our Negro fellow citi
zens equal recognition with tn
, rest of u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

legislative goals he said his COM
lmittee would pursue the next two
; years. In addition to pay raises,
: he listed official recognition of
Federal employe unions, basic
, health insurance for Federal
g. workers and their families" a
fair and non-political Federal
loyalty program" and greater
; job security rights for Federal
workers.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton also was criticized by Mi
chael hardwood, the NFFE pres
ident.
Patronage Policies Hit
In his biennial report to the
delegates, Mr.. hardwood charged
the administrators political
patronage policies have meant
"a serious setback to the merit
system"
Mr.. hardwood charged the ca
reer jobs which have not in
volved policy-making duties have
been removed from Civil Service
and placed under patronage.
1T is true that the number of
positions brought into the COM
petitive Civil Service-such as
loverseas jobs-has been substan-
italy larger than those taken
out and made available for
patronage appointment" the
!, NFFE president said.
Mr.. hardwood added, how
ever, that the career jobs that
have been removed from Civil
Service are the types ito which
employees have advanced through
long years of outstanding sery-
ice. Promotion to these posi-
! lions has been in recognition OF
special and oftentimes distin-
guished ability, technical or adj
, ministrative."
Mr.. hardwood noted: RE.
! moval of these positions from
the career service thus ha.
, meant the penalization of EN-.
ployes who have shown pre-
cisely that kind of initiative
! enterprise. ability and devotion
to duty which properly have
been regarded as most desirabl,
in public employees.
Thus, we have the apparent
paradox-but actually no para,
dox at all--of the merit system
, sutaining a reversal in a perioC
: when the total number of posi-.
! lions brought into the competi
/ tive service far over balances tn,
l number removed
. Mr.. hardwood called on tn,
! administration to extend tn,
: merit system to all Federal Job
except those few which ar,
: truly policy-making and def
nitely confidential.
The NFFE leader also signi,
! fed his unions intention to pres
, for another Federal salary in
|, crease next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Meteor Study Plonned

OTTAWA, Sept. 10 tP).-The
Canadian National Research
Council is building a meteor OBJ
servation station at Springhill,
Ont. TO be put in operation next
summer Equipped with special
cameras. the station viii record
the movements and charaeteris-
tics OF meteors as part OF Can
ada's contribution TO the Inter
national 0eophysical year IN
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
LOBBY
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
whose names were used had au.
thorized them. =
Keith M. Thompson. OF Duluth
who left the oil company in july
testified that Il took the WORD
OF bulk stations agents that ]
had the authority" to send the
kilograms.
He said he sent a total of about
80 kilograms and had personally
contacted about 10 senders.
Denies Earlier Statement
Asked whether he had told a
committee investigator on Au-
gust 10 that he had talked with
all OF the persons whose names
appeared on the kilograms and
that they had authorized the
sending of them, Mr.. Thompson
replied, If I said so, it's in
correct"
Earlier, Robert Blackburn, a
summertime investigator for the
committee, said that Is of 80
persons he interviewed and
whose names appeared on tele-
grams to Senator Thye in con-
nection with the bill, had not
authorized the messages.
He said that A. K. Read, man.
ager Of the oil company's Du-
luth division. said that the
campaign originated after it was
felt that the vote of Thye might
be slipping away"
Mr.. Blackburn told the COM
mittee that there we're very few
cases in which he found that the
person whose name appeared on
the telegram as sender had any
interest or understanding of the
natural gas bill.
The hearings are scheduled Il
continue through Wednesday
with about 20 witnesses to b
heard.
The committee was created by
q Senate resolution instructinl
1t to investigate the subject o.
attempts to influence improperl!
or illegally" Senators. senatorial
candidates or Government off
Gals through campaign con
tributions. politica / activities
or practices.
1t is one Of two Senate inves
legations which stemmed from
the disclosure by Senator Fran
els Case. Republican of Soutl
Dakota. that he had been Offered
a $4,000 campaign contribution
while the Senate was debating
the natural gas bill. He said h,
rejected the money because h
thought the offer was improper
A Federal grand jury supse
quently indicted two attorneys
John Neff and Elmer Patman
and the Superior Oil Co. OF Cali
fornia for which they worked, OF
charges that they conspued u
violate the lobbying laws. MI
Neff and Mr.. Patman also wer
charged with unlawfully offerinl
Case the $4,000 in an effort Il
influence his vote on the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10


senhower had everything in his
favor. At that time he said the
Republican candidate was a hero
and had no record in Office. The
Governor said things are differ
ent now.
Gov. McKeldin, one of only
two Republicans in the Southern
Governors conference, had a
view quite different. He said:
1.-THE people love that man Ell
Isenhower. He will carry all six
Iof the Southern States he car
Irled in 1852 and probably an
other one-South Carolina"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
|kuskie' Fight
Draws Heavy
Vote in Maine

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 10
(R.-Very heavy voting in brisk,
clear weather was reported at
midmorning today in Names
first in the Nation election
which will determine the second
term hopes of Gov. Edmund S.
Muskie, the first Democrat to
hold the governorship in 20
years.
A few wards in the mill city of
Biddeford, a Democratic strong
hold, reported morning voting
was double that of two years ago.
Republicans claim a G. o. p
victory will spur the Nation into
re-electing President Eisenhower
in November. Some party lead
ers figured the heavier the vote
the better their party's chances
to win not only the governorship
but to retain their hold in the
States three House seats in
w dSAl4IlB JOu.
The cities of Portland =
Names largest Lewiston,
Waterville, Saco, and Brewer had
heavy voting. At ward / in
Gardiner, the vote in the first
two hours was larger than that
cast in the entire primary there
last June.
If Gov. Muskie, who is AZ,
beats House Speaker Willis A.
ITrafton, jr., Republican, 81, he
Twill be only the second Demo-
cratic Governor to be reelected
since the Civil War.
Two G. o. P. Congressman are
oppoSed by the Democrats they
beat two years ago. They are
Representatives Robert Hale. Sc.
seeking an eighth term in the
first district, against James c.
oliver, so. and Clifford G. Nc
Intire, 48, of the third district,
whose third term foe is Kenneth
'IB. Goliath Democrat) 81.
Fighting for the second dis
Itrict seat of retiring Represen-
tative Charles P. Nelson IRE
jpublican) are State Senator
James L. Reid, 48, and Frank M.
Coffin. 81, chairman of the
Democratic State Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

Total Northeast Midwest South Yves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Yes, have wanted
to split ticket:

Clearly tcket-splttng most prevalent in the Midwest
which just happens to be the of pretty stirring
senatorial and gubernatora this year. and which
may well turn out to be the prime battle-ground between the
stevenson Kefauver and Eisenhower Nixon tickets
IL is commentary on democracy that in cleo
ton or another about every 10 of our people
ADMIT TO being partially dsenfranchsed in that they
not actually vote the they to VOTE There NAV
be others who didn't admit it,
The reasons given, of the usual ones of not
qe knowing now to split ticket of being afraid of doing
ne wrong thing of invadating entire ballot or of
oeg confused about the Instructions Surprisingly enough
o more people who ballots than users of voting
machines reported that they sometimes split their
tickets and wound up voting the straight ticket
Inc practice of splitting tickets much more prevalent
among the better educated as the following shows but
~ also SHOWS that dsenranchemen because of confusion
as great among college graduates among those who
only completed the 9th grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
THE PUBLIC PULSE
One Out of 10 Voters
Fears to Split Ticket
THE PUBLIC PULSE
BY BURNS w. ROPER
Elmo Roper and Associates

1t may well be that the subject of cketSplitting will
than analysis by political
after the November elections There number of
treey hot local elections which may very we'll bearing
the predencyEverett Dirksen in Illinois, Wayne
in oregon, Homer Capehart of Indiana, among Others
In effort to find out how many people sometimes
voted for Democrat for office and Republican for
another Office when they both listed the ballot
recently asked nationwide section question:
Have gone to the polls wanted
Republican candidate for office and a Democratic
candidate for another Oce-Or in other words split your
ticket?"
Those who said they had wanted to split their
then asked IT, the last OCCASION they had actually done
So The result by geographic area is interesting:
Far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Eighth Grade High

clearly we have not solved the problem of ballot simnhca
uon one person out every 10 in our H.
coege eoucaedfnds impossible translate his wishes into
aco now Will affect the coming election is an interesting
TO elect Eisenhower defeat Dirksen wind nm pvn
eney hadn't intended to give him. or depriving Essen
mower OF vote they had intended to cast in his favor?
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
EMPLOYEES

Continued From First Page
Civil Service retirement system
ss was needed as the Govern
ments share.
The Senator also stressed thI
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28
Many Families
Buying Keys Property

This is your opportunity to JOIN
the families who have discovered
a wonderful new ocean front
community on Key Largo. We
wish to express our appreciation
to these people for making this
development possible: Prof. Roby
George, DR.. w. H. Murrell, James
B. Berry. Rev. T. Brown, James
Howard, Alfonso Williams, Atty.
Henry Arlington, Collie Brown.
Rev. A. D. Coleman, DR.. Howard
Hadley, DR.. C M. Jollivette, OK.
Knowles, Collise Evans and Ma
thaniel Thomas.
We are grateful to the above
mentioned people for the estab-
lishment of proposed residential
colony on the ocean at Key Lar
go.
Hoping more will follow to en-
Joy the many advantages OF
matchless climate, ideal swimming
and fishing conditions and prox-
unity to the cities of Homestead
and Miami.
All the good things that are in
store for our state in the years
ahead mean relatively more for
Anderson Beach for its the last OF
the Keys to be developed and vel
its the biggest and highest Key
in all of Monroe County.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28
"The Proud Ones"

1.-THE Proud Ones" a Twen-
tieth Century-Fox CinemaScope
western which relates with guSto
the first knuckling-under of gun
rule to the command of town
marshall, opens Sunday at the
LibCity DRIVEN Theatre with a
top cast of stars. Robert Ryan,
Virginia Mayo, and Jeffrey Hun
ter are co-starred with Robert
Middleton. Walter Brennan heads
the featured cast.
Filmed in Deluxe color, the
Robert L. Jacks production was
directed by Robert D. Webb and
is based on a novel by Verne
Athanas. Edmund North and
Joseph Petracca wrote the blazing
screen play.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28
Washington Park
News

The Improvement Association
of North Mimi Beach met July
10 at the home Of Mrs. Marie
Lambert, 144l NE l53rd terrace.
Much business was transacted and
new officers elected. Remarks
were made by Rev. w. Hender-
son which all enjoyed. A wonder
full recast was served by the hos
tess. Next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Lucinda Neal, 1885
NE l52nd terrace.
Mrs. Ruby Castelow, Pres. g.
Mrs. Gladys Stockton, Sec.
Mrs. Mary Collier, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28
Correction

In the report OF the Grand
Lodge session of the Pail Bearers
appearing in last issue the WORD,
Improved" was inadvertently
Len out. The opening sentence
should read: 'sThe Grand Order
of Improved Pail Bearers OF
America grand session closed on
Sunday, July IS"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28

Elwyn M. Barnes driver-salesman for the Henry E..
Mangels Co., distributors of Schtz beer in Dade County,
was the winner of the Do It YOURSELF sales campaign
with aggregate total of $4,000 sales points equivalent
to $500 in prizes.
Barnes is being congratulated by Howard Christman,
sales manager Presenting the check is Bob Goodman,
sales supervisor.
During the final month of the contest which nclud-
ed April May and June, Barnes sold Schltz than
ever has been sold on that particular route.
Listed below some of the prizes Barnes has Sc
lected for his family automatic washing machine, play
pal GYM Columbia juvenile girls bicycle, GE electric
mixer GE portable mixer Bates bedspread, International
silver service g. covered bake pan, and Raycine hair
cutting SET
Barnes is extending a big thanks to all of his
counts for his success in the contest.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28

Mrs. Ellen Wallace who under
went a minor operation last week
is, convalescing at her home, 1878
Franklin Ave-, Coconut Grove.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28

Hopeton Wray, electrical in
spector in Nassau, and Friday
Butler, popular Bay Street tailor,
spent a short vacation in Miami
visiting with relatives and
friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28

Mrs Carl Stuart and daughter
of Nassau are spending two weeks
in the city as guests of DR.. and
Mrs. H. H. Green in their new
Brownsville home.