davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
DORIS FLEESON
Need to Convince Nation on Budget
And Heal Party Split Called Vital

President Eisenhower has a
double-barreled job to do in
his two forthcoming television
speeches on his budget. He
must convince the public that
the record breaking budget is
both sound and unavoidable.
He must heal the widen
ing breach in the Republican
Party which the conflict over
the size of the budget has
quickened.
There is an increasingly
bitter tone to the criticism Of
President Eisenhower. his adj
ministration. and modern Re-
publicanism in general on the
part Of many businessmen who
previously have been staunch
supporters of Eisenhower and
the G. o. P. The greater de-
gree Of earlier support appears
TO have something to do with
the bitterness of the present
disappointment. Know what
a modern Republican is?" asks
one Of them. IT'S something
between a New Dealer and
Fair Dealer" he answers him.
self sourly.
Even from that sanctum of
Eisenhower support. General
Motors, has come a note Of
warning. The general manager
of one of the corporations
parts building subsidiaries has
sent the President a letter Of
poignant we'll. w. H.
Doerfner relates how deeply
he believed in Eisenhower, his
program and his campaign last
fall. He tells how, at one
Michigan dinner he helped or
ganize. 100000 was raised for
the campaign in one night.
"At that time" he wrote.
people believed in you. felt
that only your successful
candidacy could insure honest.
straightforward businesslike
methods and concepts in our
National Government"
But Doerfner has now had
1t. What once appeared to be
an inspired crusade now APP
pears to have been the usual
campaign Of political expedi-
ency with early words and
later actions bearing little
relationship to each other"
And, he declares: II will no
longer support you nor will I
support the Republican Party
as long as it condones your
proven unsound monetary
policies and your New Deal
inspired international WPA."
Doerfner's apostasy is I'M
derstandable only in the light
of the extraordinarily clumsy
handling Of the big new budget
by the President. himself. and
his administration. Campaign
oratory aside. there is really
not much different in the adj
ministration today than In
the fall Of 1856.
President Eisenhower began
by being apologize about the
budget. Secretary Of the Treas
ury George Humphrey then
promptly pulled the rug out
from under it, with an able
assist from former President
Hoover, with his famous hair
curling phrase. The House OF
Representatives has been
happily chopping away ever
since. Money bills which have
come before 1t so far this year
have been cut more than $l.2
billion.
The fight of conservatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

It's curious what a difference
only Is months makes In the
public attitude toward the
very same issue-the budget
problem.
Who, for instance, except q
handful in Congress, protested
in January. 1856. when Presi-
dent Eisenhower submitted his
estimate for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1857? Yet
that budget is hardly any diff
ferent from the one he has
proposed for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1858, which is
under attack.
Judging by the Juror which
has swept the country. the peo-
pie have been led to believe
that the $71.8-billion budg-
ct for the coming fiscal year
is a record for 'peacetime"-
as If the cold war;" with its
enormous military expense.
constitutes a normal era. Yet
in the fiscal year ending June
30. l953-six months after
President Eisenhower took over
from the Truman administra-
tion-the Federal budget was
$74.2 billion.
Going back to the atmos-
phere that prevailed in Janu-
airy, 1856. one can reread the
newspapers of that month and
find therein lots of commenda-
ton for the Presidents budg-
ct. Most significant Is the rec
ognition at that time that
the Eisenhower administration
had done a good job Of trim
ming the budget. In fact, when
that same budget. submitted
to Congress in January, 1856.
was started on the long process
Of preparation. which covers
ID months. a recession or
economic REIMBURSEMENT" as
It was then called. had been
going on since 1854.
The fact is that there was a
reversal noted in January, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Church Will Hold
Services in Spanish

Church services for Spanish
speaking persons OF the WASH
ington area will start at 9:30
am. tomorrow in the Capitol
Memorial Seventh-day Adven-
fist Church. Fifth and F streets
NV.
Bible classes, in Spanish and
Portuguese. will be held preced-
ing the II am. service. The lat.
ter is In Spanish.
Manuel Rosado Of Takoma
Park. Nd. is pastor Of the
church, which Is expected 10 have
50 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

from administration support
is genuine, and it may have
gone further than President
Eisenhower has come to real
ize. He took care to say at his
press conference that there
were no differences between
him and the soon departing
Secretary Humphrey Is to
monetary policy. Yet 1t is
perfectly clear that the i'm
minent departure Of Secretary
Humphrey and some Of the
other older members Of the
cabinet indicates Q lack of
sympathy with the admins
tration's current direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

Claims for the District Of Co.
lumbia ruled yesterday.
The pilots. who work for ar
agency Of the United State.
Government. were credited with
an arbitrary amount Of time
two hours and 20 minutes, fol
the trip back across the isthmus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Ponomu Cunol Pilots
Win Return Overtime

Panama Canal pilots are en-
titled to overtime pay while they
are returning to their starting
point after taking ships through
the canal, the u. S. Court Of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-28
FEDERAL
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR VETS

The Fifth U. S. Civil Service
Regional Office Is accepting APP
plications from veterans for the
position Of messenger, paying
$500 to $500 q year. compe-
tition In this examination Is re-
stricted by law to persons en-
titled to veteran preference as long
as such persons are available. 40
plications win not be accepted
from persons who are not entitl-
ed to veteran preference. Posi-
lions 70 be filled from this ex-
animation are located In various
Federal agencies In the states Of
Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mis-
sissippi, North Carolina, s u I h
Carolina, Tennessee and Fort
Campbell, KY.
A written test Is required.
Applications must be received
or postmarked by Oct. 7, 1857.
Application forms or information
as to where such forms are avail
able may be obtained at any post
Office (except the Atlanta, Geor-
gia post office) or from the Fifth
u. s. Civil Service Regional Of
Ace. Peachtree- Baker Building.
27s Peachtree S., Atlanta, Ga,
where applications are to be aied.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-28
Is In Elks Children
Contest

Thirteen sponsors enrolled IN
the children's annual contest on
Tuesday night in Liberty Temple
No. 724. Each sponsor was re-
quested TO keep their eyes on the
goal of 500, which will open a
bank account for the winner.
Prizes will be awarded according
to the amount raised by the con-
testant. The deputy urged t h e
temple to strike hard at their sis
ter temple which raised more
than 500.
The following daughters ENROLL
ed as sponsors: Dts. Margaret
Bennett, Portia Bannister, Mae
Wood Tucker, Gladys Smith, Ur-
sula Higgs, Sibyl Ross, Cleoria
Brooks, Cleste Role, Carrie King,
Mable I. Daniels, Hilda Henry,
Lenora Belle, Willie Mae Brack-
EFT, Bobby Jean Davis, and Annie
Pearl Brown.
Sponsors and co-workers may
contact DIT. Ruler Mae Tucker
for tickets. DIT. Portia Bannister
received a message that her
brother Is seriously Ill in the hos
pital in Washington. The daugh-
tiers are asked to remember him
In their prayers. DIT. Bertha Col
ston Is i'll at her home. DIT. Vic
toria Johnson Is improving. Dt.
Constance Sandiland promises to
push the contest on toward the
goal.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-28
Along Freedoms Road
BY RUTH PERRY

eyes OF many people. Across the
length Snd breadth of America,
people now have proof positive,
even if they didn't believe it be-
fore, that discrimination and acts
of racial prejudice are flames to
feed the fire of Soviet propagan-
Cda.
Adverse statements have come
out of practically every country
within the Soviet orbit. Accord
ing to Time magazine, in Beirut
a newspaper had the headlines,
America verges on civil rebel
lion" From Budapest, Premier
.Kadar said: Those who tolerate
that a people should be persecut-
ed because of the color Of their
skin have no right to preach Lib
erty and human rights" And in
the United Nations, after a dark
skinned Ceylonese delegate de-
.nounced Soviet intervention in
Hungary, Bulgaria's Peter YOU
tev .retorted: Something worse
could happen to you If you 60
to Little Rock"
Does the South's determination
to hang on to segregation, In
spite of human dignity, of law or
democratic ideals, harm the Unit
ed States and its relations with
the rest of the world? OF course
il does. This question has been
answered all too well these past
few years.
NOT TOO LATE TO START
It is mot 100 late for the South
to make a beginning. And it Is
! not too soon for Florida to make
start. Statements such as these
given out recently by Florida's
Attorney-General Richard En-
win and School Superintendent
Bailey do nothing constructive. II
allowed to 60 unchallenged
such thinking will only lead to a
situation in the future filled with
violence and racial bitterness such
as we have witnessed in Arkan-
sas recently.
In reality, then, who are the
extremists these days? II an ex-
tremist stirs UP trouble, mocks the
law, and creates an atmosphere
conductive to violence, 1t could
well be that the real extremist
and agitators are Southern poll
ticians and officials who are
holding segregation as hard and
fast as a martyr used to wear q
hair shirt. The effect is the same,
n motter what their motives are.
But unlike the martyrs Of days
long ago, the persistence Of seq
regation in the South does not
make for humility, obedience to
law, or love for ones fellow man.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-28
EIlSs Plan Fall
Coffee and Style


On Wednesday evening, b e
Daughter Elks OF Greater Miami
Temple No. 769 showed much en-
thusiasm as they went about max
ing plans for their annual FAN
Coffee and Style Show to be held
ON Sunday, Oct. ~ at the Mary
Elizabeth Hotel
DIT. Marie Gilmore is seriously
i'll in Mt. Sinai Hospital. Special
prayers have been offered Tor her
recovery. DIT. Enid Reese IS at
home from Jackson Memorial
Hospital where she underwent
surgery on the right hand. DIT.
Bertha Perry has been reported
i'll. Daughters are asked to re-
member these daughters with WIS.,
its, cards and flowers.
DIT. Lily Mae Isom has recently
returned from an extensive va
cation. Congratulations to DIT.
Ruler Ellen Taylor, who was
elected as National Officer in
the Order of Love and Charity,
which was held recently IN
Washington, d. c.
Best wishes to Liberty Temple
No. 724 in the children contest.
Have you seen DIT. Johnnie Hill?
She is forty pounds simmer. DIT.
Estelle Brown has returned from
Cuba. DIT. Melissa Baldwin is
wearing a becoming long bob. Get
ready to entertain the Bills on the
first meeting in October. What a
great time!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-28

It gives me no pleasure at this
writing to he able to say that the
NAACP was right in its foretell-
ing Cof future events regarding the
implementation of the Supreme
Court decision of May, 1854.
Sometimes the price of having the
satisfaction of being right is very
costly, and SO I feel is this par
ticular case.
THE NAAUP'S VIEW
Even before the school deseg-
regstion decision was handed
down, the NAACP was asking
that the South prepare for the
eventuality of integration by ed
ucation, cooperation and express
sions of good will. After the de-
ocision, 1t asked that a start be
m=de voluntarily in implementing
the decision; that all people Of
good will comply with the new law
of the land and prepare them
selves and their communities for
adjustment to integration. Also,
from many sources other than the
NAACP, came words of warning
at what the future might hold IL
"a program of preparedness and
compliance with the law was not
carried out from the very start.
The NAACP also maintained
that persons in responsible po-
sitions of leadership, such as gov
errors, other state officials and
school superintendent, should
issue firm, determined statements
as to compliance with the law,
their policy and programs OF
planning for eventual integration.
It was all too obvious to the
NAACP and to others who also
believed in the principles and
ideals of democracy, that delay
ing TACTICS, INDIGESTION, resistance
and "gradualism" theories Of one
sort or another would not lead to
any positive or good end. Rather
they felt such paths would only
lead to violence, inflamed racial
feelings and ugly manifestations
of race hatred and prejudice.
So I say again that 1t gives me
no pleasure to be right this time,
Rather, reviewing the Arkansas
episode of the past few weeks,
and the events connected W ] I h
school desegregation Of the past
three years, as Southern resis-
tance has had time to harden and
strengthen, it is with sad heart
that look at the tenacious pow
er of ignorance and misunder-
standing as well as Crejudice and
racial hatred ! certainly echo the
sentiments of Louis (Satcho)
Armstrong when he recently said
ats getting almost SO bad q
colored man hasn't got any coun-
try"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-28
COM NJ UNIST USE
PREJUDICE FOR
PROPAGANDA

However, in some respects, ]
think Gov. Faubus has done the
cause of desesregation a good
service. His intentions were sure
ly otherwise, but / feel his one
man rebellion against the Feder-
al Government has opened the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-28

LOVERS OF MUSIC have a rare treat in store
this Sunday afternoon, Sept 49, at o'clock when Miss
Dorothy Dorsett lyric soprano. will in recital at
the Masonic Temple, 1742 NV Third Ave- William john
SON will accompany Miss Dorsett and Elliott Pieze will
serve of ceremonies The recital Is being spon-
sored by the Hospitality Club special benefit for its
scholarship fund Miss Helen Johnson will also appear
the program Admission is $500 and tickets on sale
by members of the club.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Old Horses Hoofs
Don't Provide Glue

CHICAGO. - Contrary to
popular belief. animal glue is
not made from the hoofs Of old
horses. 1t actually is Q cattle
product derived from collagen.
q gelatin-like protein found in
hides. cartilage. bones, trim
mings. and connecting tissues.
Hides are said to provide the
strongest and most versatile
type Of animal glue.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26
Scout News
CUB SCOUT PACK 81

CUB SCOUT PACk Il
The first meeting of Cub Scout
Pack 216 was held Monday, Sep
tember 10th at st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church. New officers, and Cub
Scouts and their parents and den
mothers were introduced. Plans
were given for the four months
and after some songs and get
acquainted" session, the meeting
was closed with retiring of the
colors.
The officers are: cubmaster,
Raymond J. Warner, 1903 Rose
mont; t;assistant cubmasters, Ed
ward McCaskey, 14304 Euclid
and Charles Green, 1881 Rosemont;
chairman, parents committee, f.
R. Kapitzky, 1907 Rosemont; pro-
gram planning, Mrs. e. R. Kapitz-
ky, 1907 Rosemont; treasurer,
Mrs. ]. W. Wardell, 1884 Gras-
mere; corresponding secretary and
publicity, Mrs. Charles L. Kraber,
1854 Hastings.
This is the Tooth anniversary of
boy scouting and any boy inter
ested in joining who has reached
the age Of 8 may contact any of
the officers for information.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26

site for Saturday, September 28th,
at the corner of Scioto and Hay
den aves. The main purpose of
this demonstration is the recruit
ing of new scouts. The entire COM
plement of Troop 156 is under
taking the reorganization of
Troop s, Mayfair School
Troop 8 is one of East Cleve-
lands oldest chartered Boy Scout
units, but due to lack Of leader
ship, has been inactive for the
past several years. Troop 156 is
more or less adopting Troop s,
furnishing experienced adult lead
ers for this attempt. These men
will train the future leaders of
Troop 8.
Troop 156 is presently spon-
sored by a volunteer citizens
group, and the leaders participat-
ing in this undertaking are:
Edward Strome, committee
chairman; Thomas Cyrus, vice
chairman; Joseph Virostko, scout
master; A. W. Gilbert, assistant
scoutmaster; Henry Liberatore,
committee secretary; Horace
Inouye, institutional representa-
tive; John Evans, special commit
teeman; Russell McGee, advance
ment director; Walter Schiller,
assistant district commissioner;
William Costen, explorer scout
advisor; William Toomey, COM
mitteeman.
All boys, ages 8 to 16, and their
parents, are invited to stop and in
spect the camp. Tentents and many
demonstration and projects will be
on exhibit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26
Name Fortune To
Family Service Unit

Donald H. Fortune, executive
secretary Of the East Cleveland
YMCA, has been elected a member
Of the volunteer committee at
tached to the Glenville district Of
flee of the Family Service Associa-
tion, located at 15040 Euclid ave.
This is the new building erected
last year by the association-the
first in its 73-year history-to
serve East Cleveland and IL other
eastern suburban communities, as
we'll as the eastern portion of
Cleveland proper.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26
Club1

The Junior Board of Huron Road
Hospital will have its initial ses-
sion of the year on Wednesday,
October End at the hospital. They
will meet at 1000 a. m. to wrap
bandages and hold business ses-
sion at 1880 p. M, sandwiching in
between luncheon in the cafeteria.
Mrs. Alton G. Cummins is chair
man of the hostesses for the day,
who are: Mrs. VIM. Donaldy, Mrs.
L. o. Hawk, Mrs. John J. Lanese
and Mrs. Edwin l.. James.
Mrs. r. E. Sprenkle will continue
her series on the Tax System for
the East Cleveland Women's COP
Club at the Friday, October 4th
meeting. 1747 Lakefront ave. at
2 p. m. The club invites visitors to
come and hear where the tax
money goes. Refreshments will be
served following the discussion.
A card party, preceded by a
buffet lunch, is on the boards for
the Friday, October 4th meeting of
the Blue Star Mothers. - mbers
and friends and all persons in
terested are invited for II o'clock
noon at the YMCA-YWCA House,
1881 Lee rd., just south of Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26

The ladies are asked to please
bring their own cards, and if they
have decks which they wish to
donate to the club, the gift will be
appreciated.
Mrs. Harold Burrows is taking
reservations at GIL. 1852.
It's Birthday meeting for the
September birthday folks of the
Golden Age Club this coming Mon
day. The club meets at 1880 at 1747
Lakefront ave.
Mrs. Harriet S. Harris Of 1884
lakewood ave. will moderate panel
discussion on the subject "The Busi-
ness Side of Teaching Music" at the
Cleveland Piano Teachers Club on
Friday, October 4th. Mr.. Franklyn
Carnahan receives the club at
his home at 1915 p. m. A luncheon
follows the program.
Beginning another round of de-
lightful Monday afternoons to-
gether, the first fall meeting of
the East Cleveland Kiwanis Ladies
will be held on October 7th with
Mrs. Charles Lenz of 16050 Clevi-
den rd. as the hostess. These
monthly get-to-gethers usually
start off with luncheon and
follow through with a program.
All wives of Kiwanians are wei.
come,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26
Fortune Joins a group of 80 men

Fortune joins a group of 30 men
and women living or working in
eastern Cuyahoga County, whose
main job it to "spread the word"
about professional counselling serv-
ices of this Red Feather agency. In
1866, the seven-member staff at
this branch counselled with 8O5
families about personal and family
problems, 78 of them residents Of
East Cleveland.
Also serving on the COMMITTEES
are Miss Vida Bayes, principal OF
Superior School; and DR.. Howard
M. Wells, minister of the First
Presbyterian Church of East Cleve-
land,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26

Boy Scout Troop 156 Is plan
ming a day-long exhibition camp
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26

HOUSE
n
VISIT THIS NEW HOME consult with the builder in ucoy office
Heritage Home FHA stondordsc
costly financed banks that Heritage Home good
Heroge Homes PREBUT quickly
accurately the ste)
homel
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26
OPEN for INSPECTION

This quality Heritage Home has 3 bedrooms,
bath and half and o-purpose family room
steps lucky purchaser
Heritage Home will poowner prvue
beach, The spacious opupose onY
poo efficient
family and breakfast garage
storage suce plus additional storage space sQt
lot q quiet. winding which deod-ends q Erie
$4,000
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Don't Allow Wutinr

During hot. dry months. plants
should never be allowed to wilt
from lack of water. as this may
result in bud drop or failure of
flower buds to open property
the following spring. water
should be applied literally once
q week to soak the soil to q depth
OF several inches. Shallow water
ing or the maintenance Of a wet,
soggy soil should be avoided.
Camellia plants like to have their
Evening star., 1957-04-26
GARDEN CHORES :.
FOR THE WEEK END

PLANT: Gadolus corms for a succession Of bloom:
divide chrysanthemums and Shasta daes
in the protected sections of the city It is
early for the first planting of snap beans.
FERTMIZE: Broadeaved evergreens. peonies and DAFT
fodils you would have them continue to make strong
growth.
INSECT CONTROL: The leaves are beginning to
appear the hollies spray with DDT Methoxychor
to control the holly leaf miner Aphds appearing
many shrubs and plants spray with Malahion. nicotine
sulphate similar materials.
WEED CONTROL: Spot spray weeds in lawn and
garden with Of the special appcators available.
There is less danger Of getting the O. 4-D desirable
plants with this method Use amino trazoe the poison
ivy. it is much safer than the 2, 4-D.
BEDDING PLANTS: Set out bedding plants In the
protected sections of the be prepared to
them If the weather should turn too cold Well
hardened geranums be safely planted where it is still
risky to plant coeus and other very tender plants
TICKS: The common tick has been it is time
to the low hanging foliage in the yard with DDT
Methoxychor. This will need to be done two three
times at 2-week intervals to keep these pests of Of
children and pets.
EASTER PLANTS: Discard the tulips but save the
others for planting in the garden The hydrangeas like
a shady moist situation the dahodls might well be
soaked in starter solution and then planted where they
are to grow and the azaeas can be removed from the
pots and set in well prepared hole for future beauty
The Easter lilies might well be kept growing strongly in
the pots until the foliage ripens. then planted in the
border-W. H. Y.