davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
KEFAUVER SAYS
FeQr of HQtch Act
! Cut Registration

mary would not cost them
their positions, registrations
would have reached from $780,
900 to 100000, he contended.
The Senator spoke at the
clubs headquarters at 1926
New Hampshire avenue NV,
before a capacity audience of
1870, which included many of
his campaign aides. The din
ner was one of a series Of
events featuring all of the can
didateS for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
In an attack on the Repub-
lican administration, the Ten
nessee legislator said what is
needed most in Washington
and the Nation is a climate
favorable to the average
man.
"FavoritlSm in taxes. in dis
tribution of income" and lin
all the ways in which govern
ment may express itself must
give way to the philosophy of
the even break for the average
American. he added.
Ieap-Year Liberals
He also attacked what he
refers to as COP leap-year
liberals who, he said, pro-
vide a recurrent spectacle on
the national political scene.
Their emergence. he elab-
grated. is las familiar as the
groundhogs annual pilgrim
age into the light to look for
his shadow. Except that this
event occurs only once every
four yearS-alwayS at election
time-and these particular
groundhogS are looking for
someone else's shadow"
They come out - fresh
faced and shiny-and try on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

president, introduced a num-
Der of guests last night in
Guiding Mrs. Clara Shirpser.
national committeewoman for
California. who is a vice chair
man of the Kefauver campaign
in the Western States.
Bruce Sundlun. director for
the Districts Kefauver cam
paign, was a special guest at
the head table set up on the
second floor of the club for
the overflow crowd.
A Kefauver admirer who
came in before dinner for a
handshake from the presiden-
tial aspirant was Connie Al
friend, 10 years old. whose
father, Edward w. Alfriend.
", of Alexandria. is active in
the Kefauver drive in Virginia.
Connie confided that she is
collecting 10-cent cOntribu-
tons to the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
HUMPHREY CHARGES
Dulles Guilty of
'OutrightHYpocrisy'

terest, and in the interest of
freedom everywhere, we should
give her both-and I have said
so for months. We have done
more for many other coun-
tries, including Formosa, where
there have been no free cleo
tons and where the interna-
tional situation is every bit as
dangerous and critical"
U. S. Policy at Stake
The fate of the entire United
States foreign policy is at stake
III the Middle East, said the
MinneSotan, a member of the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
Israel is the fulfillment of
the detectives of United States
foreign policy" he added. I'VE
must frankly come to recog-
nize that whatever happens to
this struggling country hap
pens to the forces of freedom
everywhere.
Israel is an exemplification
of liberal democracy, in an
area needing a beacon of DEM
ocracy,' he asserted. Lets not
forget. that the Soviet sees in
1sraels Western, democratic
institutions a beachhead for
freedom in the Middle East. 1t
is for this reason above all
others that Czechoslovakia sold
arms to the Arabs"
Worst May Yet Come
The speaker warned that the
cease-fire arranged by UN Sec
rotary General Dag Hammar-
skiold affords us a welcome
relief in the tension of the last
few weeks. and gives us a new
opportunity-but it should not
lull us into a false assumption
that the worst is now over. for
the worst may easily yet come
to pass.
"Our policies, or the lack
of them, will either ease or
intensity the current crisis" he
cautioned.
Senator Humphrey was in
PRODUCED at the dinner by Sid
ney S. Sachs. chairman of the
professional division. one of
three United Jewish Appeal
divisions which sponsored last
evenings dinner. The others
were the mercantile division,
Of which Isador S. Turnover is
chairman, and the women'S
division. whose two chairmen
are Mrs. Alexander Hassan and
Mrs. Paul Eanet.
Mrs. Harold Greenberg was
chairman of the dinner, at
which Leopold Freudberg.
chairman of the UJA 1856
campaign. presided. '
A total of 1922 was
raised from the nearly 1000
present. $4,000 of it by the
women's division. This is an
increase of $4,000 over the
total raised at last years din
ner, and brings to $l.3 million
the amount raised by UJA
so far this year in the Greater
Washington area. The goal for
the year is So million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Mrs. Proctor
Given Award

Mrs. Lawrence NJ. Proctor
has been presented an award
as the Outstanding Woman of
the Year by the Woman's Club
of Falls Church.
The award was given at the
clubs annual new member
luncheon recently.
Mrs, Proctor's name was
chosen from nominations by
local civic organizations. She
was nominated by the Parish
Council of Catholic Women
for her leadership and work
with the Cerebral Palsy School
in Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
BY FRANCES LIDE

Senator Kefauver, Democra
OF Tennessee. last night blamed
fear of censure or reprisal undel
the Hatch Act for what he calleC
.'the small number of residents
of the District of Columbia" whit
registered to vote in the city,
first primary next Tuesday.
/ Speaking at a Woman's Ma
J tional Democratic Club dinner,
the Senator hit at the cancer
of fear" which he said still
| exists as a result of the Gov
,ernment employe security sys-
TEN
He maintained that some of
the best minds in our Nation
are III the Federal service"
! But the country is losing the
benefit of a public expression
of their opinion, he declared,
because too many Federal
employees have become so eau
tious of a possible violation of
the Hatch Act-a caution
heightened by the hysteria
over security"
Prohibits Political Activity
The Hatch Act. which pro-
hibits political activity by
Federal employees. is favored by
the Democrats insofar as it
prevents people in Govern
ment from mlsusing their posi-
tons for political ends. he
said.
It was never intended. how
ever, he asserted, to prevent
Government workers from reg
istering, voting or expressing
their opinions.
If it had been made clear
to Federal employees that par
ticipation in the District S pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Services Held
To Celebrate
AnzQc Day

Australians and New Zea-
landers here celebrated Anzac
Day this morning with a serv-
ice at the Australian Embassy.
Representatives of all the
British Commonwealth ma
lions were invited to the cele-
bration, which is equivalent to
our Memorial Day.
Among those asked to the
Embassy were the Australian
Ambassador, the New Zealand
Ambassador, and senior at
taches of the Commonwealth
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

President Eisenhower and
Secretary of State Dulles were
charged last night with out
right hypocrisy" and a 'calcu-
lated avoidance of RESPONSE
bility" in the Middle Eastern
crisis.
The charges were made by
Senator Hubert Humphrey.
Democrat Of Minnesota, at an
address to Embarrassing din
ner OF the United Jewish APP
peal of Greater Washington at
the Sheraton-P Park hotel.
Despite the Presidents re-
cent but belated warning
against aggression in the Mid
die East" this country's basic
policy remains one of calcu-
lated avoidance of RESPONSE
bility," the Senator charged.
Months of confusion, tim
idity and indecision have now
been succeeded by outright hy-
pocrisy,' he declared There is
no other way to describe the
action of the President and the
Secretary of State in DELHI
erately tabling the long-stand-
ing Israeli request for defensive
arms, while publicly acquiesing
in the efforts of our closest
NATO allies to do what we are
unwilling to do
Want to Pay
The Israelis are not asking
for funds, or for "one able
bodied American Gil, or plane
or pilot or Marine" the SEN
ator said. "All they are asking
is the right to spend $50 mill
hon OF their money to buv
nooern arms to defend their
country against powerful
forces that surround them
Senator Humphrey said he
is not seeking an arms race
put the maintenance of the
balance of power, which he
SAID was being upset in the
Middle East by the shipment
OF Soviet arms to the Arabs.
To-day Israel feels deserted"
ne declared. She needs arms
IN self defense. She needs a
security pact. In our own in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Pi Beto Phi to
Observe Birthday

The annual Founders Day
luncheon of Pi Beta Phi So
rorlty was held recently at the
Columbia Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Kef0uver Honored

Senator Kefauver was the
honor guest Sunday evening at
a dinner given by MI. and Mrs.
Arthur Clarendon Smith. 81
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

You know that your profits lie in
those extra buShels-thoSe above
average yields of better quality
crops that mean bigger returns at
the harvest. A check of farmers in
your area, too, will show that the
big part of them have found that the
best way to realize those bigger
yields and those extra bushels for
every acre is through accurate plant
ing with a John Deere Grain Drill.
John Deere Grain Drills are fa-
nous the country over for their de-
pendable feeds, which measure out
all seed in exactly the recommended
quantity. This feature, combined
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

ONE OF THE MORE difficult prob
lens posed in rural families today is
that of keeping two family units living
and working together happily and sue
cesSfully.
Fifty years ago there was more diSci-
pline in families and when the younger
generation refused to conform to the
ideas of their parents, they moved out,
went West to homestead the plentiful
little 160-acre purgatories available.
With perseverance, judgment and luck
they made it.
But land is no longer plentiful. 1t is
almost impossible now for young peo-
pie to get started in agriculture without
help from their families. While there
is this greater financial dependence,
there is at the same time less emotion
al dependence. Young people make their
own decisions earlier and are less inn
pressed by parental disapproval. This
basic situation creates many problems.
Inherent backgrounds
The economic background of the two
generations today arouses some radi-
cally different thinking. Mother and
Dad usually started with nothing,
worked themselves endlessly building
their own way, with no help from any,
one. They saw their friends and neigh
bOrs go under during the dirty thirties
while struggling to stay off relief them
selves. They acquired healthy hatred
of debt, idleness and So-called luxury
items, along with a worthwhile wariness
of keeping up with the Joneses.'
Their children, on the other hand,
have acquired more education easily,
they are more subject to mass produced
thinking and convinced of the import
ance of being like the gang. Many have
grown to accept as their constitutional
due continuous government give-away
program combined with the belief that
no one can go under with price sup
ports and government help on every
conservation idea.
Just out of college, Junior is full of
new ideas, wants to marry Susie and
go home and show Pops how to COM
pletely revamp the place, make more
modern operation and heaps of meney
junior and Susie decide to live with
or next door to Nom and Dad until
they get on their feet financially enough
to buy a place of their own. Or thew
wait out Nom and Dads retirement.
which in many cases won't mean a
separation of families, as some ranches
are so sketchily supporting two FAM
lilies that even when the older people
retire, they can't afford to move.
Volumes of Advice
MONS main interest is in helpine
Susie adjust. Nom and Dad are de.
termined to give volumes of well-meani
advice. Susie is on very tentative anc
insure ground as to her position anC
responsibilities. In family discussion.
and arguments, the new member d
the family feels, ''hands off,, but can
be completely aloof, and the youn:
husband cannot understand WHY hi
wife doesn't fit in on the same basi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01
By ASHBY WARDEN HARDY
LetOis and Clark County

he did. He cannot comprehend that
there are in actuality two separate
family units.
After a few disagreementS Nom be-
gins to feel she is an intruder and not
wanted. She is convinced that that
girl is alternating her son from his FAM
lily. Right here, in the beginning is a
good time to let it fly hot and heavy
occasionally. Clear the air before mis-
interpreted attitudes are accepted.
If the inevitable conversation con-
corning better understanding boils too
high, though, shut up, walk out of the
room before things are said that will
be regretted for years.
II was angry with my friend. l told
my wrath My wrath did end.
I was angry with my foe. 1 told it
not My wrath did grow"
Illustrations
The Illustrations on both sides:
''You can't do it here 1t isn't practi-
CAL against the younger feeling,
'Why can't they see it. We could really
make this place go on our own hook"
are driving desirable young people into
the city and breaking the hearts of
their parents, who after tremendous
hardshipS are apprehensive of gam
bling their years of work on what they
may feel to be experimental whims.
A solution requires a good deal of pa
tience and effort on both sides.
My husband was %, l was 20. when
we were married. We'd each had a
couple of years of college and worked
some. My friends began making
bets, as was 'city gal'' who loathed
small towns, and the country intrigued
me not at all. might have agreed
that farm or ranch could be a charm
ing place to spend an implanted fair
weather Sunday upon occasion, but as
a living? Hah!
So 1 fell in love with man who's
whole life and happiness is wrapped
up in a ranch, and a family PROPOSE
ton at that. had seen enough of the
family-busineSS combination in my own
family to realize what a stinkeroo that
could be. My family had been indie
pendent of each other emotionally, had
carefully refrained from giving each
other advice.
No Qualifications
In spite of tentative filings at educa-
ton, I'd never assimilated anything I
didn't choose to know. Any domestic
routine bored me and there was nil in
my background and character that
qualified me in any way for a ranch
wife. had been on horse five times
and had never gotten off one of my
own accord.
AS my husband-to-be's family were
quite horsey, the first day he brought
me out to meet them was perhaps the
most terrifying one of my life. My
coming Father-in-law's first inquiry
was, Miss . do you ride?" 80
The only thing that saved the court
ship was that had recently gone red
dish blond to complement a good tan,
and my Father-in-law had weakness
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

Seeded preparation and plant
ing are rolled into one operation
with the aid Of the John Deere
Model "PD" PIow Press Grain Drill,
shown above. Fertilizer and grass
seed attachments are available.
with the many other valuable John
Deere features, plus the opportunity
to choose the drill that suits your
crop and soil conditions, and you
have the reason why your best bet
at planting time is to seed with a
John Deere. These and other valu-
able features-built into every John
Deere Grain Drill-take the risk
and doubt out of planting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07
williams Cugers
Open Season AT
Home Thursday

Williams Township boys and
girls basketball teams open the
1857 season at home Thursday
night. November 8, against Or
D. ]. johnson announced this
rum, Coaches V. J Columbo and
week. Columbo is coaching the
boys and Johnson the girls.
All the forwards from last
years strong girls team are
back and four of the guards who
saw action are back. The Farm
erettes went to the semi finals
OF the Columbus County cage
tourney last year, defeating the
Tabor City AA champions in the
first round of play. Their Won
loss record last year was 20-5.
Girls out for this years team
include: Forwards-Lillian Best
Mary Powell, Sandra Green
Sara Ward, Ann Ward, Caro-
FiuuS and Hilda Faye Crib.
Guards-Ila Wee Medley, Luz
vina Duncan, Carol Hughes, Sara
Nealey, Irene Neares and Mild
red Simmons.
All the members Of last years
boys team are returning and are
expected to DC considerably i'm
proved ever last season. Practice
sessions have been spirited anc
indications are for a strong ag-
gregation.
Members of the boys roster
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07
WALNUT MARKET

! RALEIGH - A cash market
for black walnuts, not develop
ed before now. will be establish
ed in North and South Carolina
this fall.
J NJ. C. Mann, general manager
Of the Farmers Cooperative EN-
change, said FCX services thro-
ughout the two states will act
as receiving stations for the wal
nuts. Cash will be paid at the
time OF delivery
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07
Prayer Group
States Session

The Prayer Group of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service, Saint Paul Methodist
Church will meet with Mrs. J. L.
Winstead at her home in Pine
Heights Tuesday, Nov. Is, at 8
pm. Mrs. Walter Leonard, Spir-
itual Life secretary, announced.
Mrs. Rembert Gore is program
chairman for the session.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

49, s4'4 -. #, Nv .-.'
Feb. 5-rabor City. home
Feb. 8-Chadbourn, away
Feb. l2-Nakina, away
Feb l5-Chadbourn, home
JUNIOR VARSITY
Dec. 5-Chadbourn, home
Dec. 12-Whiteville, home
Dec. l9-Hallsboro, away
Jan. 9-Tabor City, home
Jan. l6-Hallsboro, home
Jan. 23-Chadbourn, away
Jan. 30-Whiteville. away
Feb. 6-Tabor City, away
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07
LEAVES LEES

LEAVES LEES
H. A. Bailey, for the past sew
Ieral months manager of the loo,
al Lees Store, has resigned anc
moved to Jacksonville. Fla.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

are: Guards. p. Edwards,
Freddie strickland, and Jerry
Cartrette. Forwards - Jackson
Gore, J r. Stanley. William
johnson and Rodney McPher-
son. Centers Johnny Granger,
Larry Harrelson and Lynwood
Williams.
D. T. Peacock is coaching the
w boys and johnson is coach
ing the w girls in addition TO
the varsity girls.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

WILLIAMS loNNoLh1I EASk
SCHOOL BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE 1861
Nov 8-Orrum home
Nov. l3-Waccmaw, Away
Nov. l5-Barnesville, Home
Nov. 20-Orrum, Away
Nov. 27-Waccamaw, Home
Nov. 3o-Barnesville, Away
Dec. 4-Delco, home
Dec. Tabor City, away
Dec. ll-Whiteville, Here
Dec. l4-Fair Bluff, away
Dec l8-Cerro Gordo, home
Dec. 2O-Bladenboro. away
Jan. 2-Bladcnboro. home
Jan. 4-HallSboro. away
Jan. 8-Evcrgreen. home
Jan. ll-Delco. away
Jan. l5-Whiteville. away
Jan. lS-Nakina. home
Jan. 22-Cerro Gordo. away
Jan. 25-Evcrgreen, away
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

Get up to $50 off list price
as a trade-in allowance on
your old tires. Get B. F.
Goodrich TubelesS safety
now.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
K: Morton CraIle, 81
Dies In Texas

Richard Morton Cralle. 81. a
native of Farmville. died at his
nome IN Grosbeck. Tex. Wednes-
Gay morning. Ocotber II. He had
peen IN failing health for the
past two years.
Mr. Cralle, son of Richard Rob-
ert Cralle and Mildred Morton
Ednunds Cralle. was born in
Farmville on January II. 1872. He
grew to manhood here, attended
the public schools and went to
Texas about IS years ago. He soon
established himself in the mer-
cantile bushes to become one of
the successful businessmen in
Grosbeck. His interests also in
Guided farms and oil.
He married Miss Lizzie Cheat
ham. of Italy Tex. who with two
grandsons survive him. Their
only son died about two wears
ago. Also surviving are two sisters
Mrs. j. L. Richardson and Mrs.
James P. Lancaster, of Farmville
Mr. Cralle visited Farmville
from time to time and has many
friends here.
Funeral services will be held in
Grosbeck Thursday. with inter
ment III the Grosbeck> cemetery.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
Movie Guide

Prepared by the Motion picture
committee Of the Woman's club
Lee Theater
'Sabaka October 10 and 10.
Filmed in authentic settings and
costumes of India with an English
sreaking cast. this is tale of ven
geance. Adults and mature young
people.
The Secret of Treasure Noun
tain October 81. A dreary a d
dated Western.
State Theatre
Bus Stop October q. % and
% Marilyn Monroe, Don Murray
Arthur O'Connell, Robert Bray. Co
sey Adams. Hans Conreid and Ell
leen Heckhart in the play by Will
liam Inge. The Tanning of the
Shrew' is mild compared to Mari
lyn's tanning of the cowboy II is
delightfully."- comic. Adults-excel-
lent; mature young people-good.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
Methodist Laymen
70 Conduct Prince
Edward Services

Methodist Churches of Prince
Edward Charge will observe Lay
mems Sunday. October 81 with
special services conducted by lay
men.
Lee Morton, of Charlotte coun-
ty. will conduct the ii a. m. serv-
ice at Mt. Pleasant Church. James
W. Layne, charge lay leader. will
speak at Beulah Church at l1:15
a. m. A. D. Hobgood vii speak
at Mt. Harmony Church at 10 a.
m, and William A. Lewis will fill
the pulpit at Meherlin Methodist
Church at IL a. m
Friends and neighbol-s in these
church communities are invited
to attend the services to be con-
Quoted by laymen.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
P respect

Many friends and relatives at
tended the funeral of Mrs. jos
Frank Coleman at Olive Branch,
Church Tuesday afternoon Mrs
Coleman died at Southside Hos
pital Sunday night.
Mr.. and Ms. Lloyd Coleman
of Amherst, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Durfee attendedthe home
coming game at VPI Saturday.
Nh. and Mrs. Jack Jones anC
daughters spent the week end witt
Mt. and Mrs. Chuck Mainet. If
Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs. A
B, Cornell. in Petersburg.
Elantha Carson was taken quits
Ill IN the home of his sister. Mrs
Nelson HiX. Saturday. and was
rushed to Southside Hospital His
condition IS reported as satisfac-
tory
Mr.. and Mrs J 3 Carter and
Benny Of Orange. were week enc
guests OF MI. and Mrs. Emery
Chick.
Mrs r B Wilson. Of Green Bay
and Daniel E. Carson. of VpI
visited Mrs. D. S. Glenn. Sunday
afternoon.
Among those attending the
States Rights rally atthe Mosque
III Richmond Monday nieht were
Nat Wilkerson, Mrs. jewel Seay
Mrs. c M Price. Mrs. r. A. Bris-
entine and Mrs D. S Glenn.
Rev and Mrs. Phillip Thomas
were dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs r A. Brisentine. Sunday
evening Mrs, r. w House. OF
kingsport, Tenn, called in this
home on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Price and
Mrs Creighton. Of Swarthmore
Pa, and Mrs. r. B Wilson. al
Green Bay were guests of VI
and Mrs c. A. Garden, Sunday
afternoon
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Brisentine are Mr. and Mrs. James
Mccall and baby OF New Jersey
While here they attended the
homecoming game at the Univer
sfty Of Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs r. V Hurst
daughter and son-in-law of Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
Amelia WOman's Club
10 Hear Mrs. Flood

The Amelia County Woman's club
VIII hold its regular meeting Mon
day Oct %, at 8 p. m in the Meth
dist church basement. The guest
speaker, Mrs. Joel Flood. chairman
OF Mother Kyle district. will speak
on the work of the federation.
Miss Hilda O'Neal. Amelia High
School senior. who was sponsored
by the club. will report on her trip
to Girls State.
Miss Pearl O'Neal. high school
librarian, will give a brief talk on
The Use of the Library for
Adults :