davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
Symington Hit!
U. 5. Softness

ABINGDON, Va, May 7
(AP). - Presidential hopeful
Stuart Symington put aside his
prepared speech last night and
sailed into the Nations leader
ship-or what he termed the
lack of it.
This country needs leader
ship and needs to be strong, "
declared the Democratic Sem
ator from Missouri.
Il am tired of hearing what
Mr.. Khrushchev says and what
he thinks. I want to see a
Democratic President in the
White House. I don't want to
see the United States a second
rate power. I want to see this
country first on earth. first in
space and first in the hearts of
all mankind.
Abandoning his prepared
text after the first few min
utes. Senator Symington told
a Jefferson-Jackson Day din
ner meeting that he was
changing his speech because
of developments. 1t was an OBJ
vious allusion to the Soviet an
nouncement this week of an
American plane shot down
over Russia.
In his prepared speech, the
Senator accused the Eisen-
hover administration of bad
management and said this has
cost our country in human
terms as we'll as dollars"
The audience cheered when
Rep. Pat Jennings introduced
Senator Symington as his
choice for the Democratic
nomination.
A convention of ninth dis
trict Democrats was to re-
nominate Mr.. Jennings today
for a fourth term. He is I'M
opposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
OLD D. C.. FILES
FLASH BACK TO
1903 TRAFFIC

Some following relics of
the early days of Wash
ington's traffic problem
have been found by a Dis
trict secretary in some old
filing cabinets.
The four applications
for drivers licenses, filled
out in flowing script in
1908, were found by Mrs.
Frances Barbour of the
bureau of traffic and OPP
erations.
One application was for
a permit to drive an
electric and gasoline
type" vehicle. The appli-
cant, William j. Sumwall
of 100 Tenth street Sc,
said he had two years ex-
perience driving similar
vehicles for the wash
ington Electric Vehickle
Transportation Co."
A permit to drive a
steam-powered Locomobile
was issued to William B.
French of SOC East Capitol
street, and Robert L. Prad-
field, a pharmacist, got
the Districts permission to
drive a gasoline OldSmo-
bile"
A Fort Myer (VaO
Signal Corps sergeant,
Clarence o. King, won ap-
proval to operate a "gaso-
line type motor cycle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07

its 18th annual convention at
the Shoreham Hotel.
THE Eisenhower administra-
ton" said Mr.. Beer, lis a typ
ical product of what passes for
conservatism in the United
States. 1t is committed to an
ideology-a closed system of
thought that grindS out an
swers with never need to take
a new look"
Raps Congress
In his annual report the ADA
chairman also scored the Dem
ocratic- controlled Congress and
pointed the ADA toward an
active role in seeking the nomi-
nation of liberal candidates,
and the rallying Of support for
those candidates" in this years
elections.
In summarizing the organi-
Zation's work during the past
year, Prof. Beer said it was
sometimes but not always dis
couraging to keep alive the
spark of liberalism in a Con-
gress dominated by negative
administration policies and a
conservative and inept Demo-
cratic leadership"
He recalled that the ADA
last January emphatically de-
clared Senate Democratic Lead
er johnson and Vice President
Nixon were unacceptable as
presidential candidates.
Two in Mind
The ADA was not expected
to indorse any of the Demo-
cratic candidates but an effort
may be made to swing the
organizations support behind
Adlai E. Stevenson or Senator
Humphrey of Minnesota be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
Fuubus to Head
Arkansas Slate

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May
(AP). - The Arkansas Demo.
cratic State Committee yester.
day picked a 78-member dele
cation. headed by Gov. Orva,
E. Faubus, for the party's ma
tional convention at Los An
geles in July.
The uninStructed delegation
heavily loaded with Faubus
hackers, is almost certain tt
take its cue from the Governor
who has indicated a leaning
toward Senate Majority Leader
Lyndon johnson for the Demo.
cratic presidential nomination
but has not definitely commit
ted himself. Arkansas has q
votes at the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
tskyAssossinFr BeIievedin Cube

HAVANA, May Z (AP)-
Jacques Mornard, the man who
assassinated Russian revolu-
tionary Leon Trotsky 20 years
ago, was believed hiding from
vengeance killers in Havana
today after his release from a
Mexican prison.
Freed more than three
months before his 20-year sem
tence expires August 20, Nor
nard was spirited out Of Mexico
yesterday to avoid a possible
attempt on his life by Trotsky-
ties bent on avenging their
slain leader.
TrotSky's widow, who still
lives in Mexico City, said Nor
nard might be heading for a
similar fate as her husband.
Trotsky was slain at his home
in exile in Mexico in the late
summer of 1910. Mrs. Trotsky
called Mornard a "Kremlin
hatchet man."
''Mornard goes now to his
reward or elimination" wiry,
80-year-old Natalia Sedova
Trotsky told a reporter when
she learned the assassin was
whisked out of the country.
Mexican officials said Nor
nard had left under the name
Jacques Van Dendresch, &C
companied by two Czech en-
bassy officials - Olldrich No
vicky and Eduard Fuches.
They said the party planned
to check in at Havana's Ho-
tel Nacional.
A source at Havana's Inter-
national Airport said a pas
senger listed as Jacques Van
Dendresch, carrying a Czecho-
slovak passport. had arrived
from Mexico City aboard a Gu
ban airline plane.
A check at Havana's larger
hotels failed to turn up any
one registered as Van Den
dresch or Mornard.
Informed Mexican sources
said Mornard will leave for
Europe later and possibly go
to Czechoslovakia. He was is
sued a Czech passport, with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07

leo, where he had become IA
NOUS since he buried an AK in
Trotsky's head in the late sum-
mer of 1910.
Trotsky was Lenin's partner
in maSterminding the Bolshe-
vik revolution. He was forced
into exile by Stain after Lenin's
death in a fight for power
stemming from differences over
Communist theory. After roam
ing Europe, Trotsky and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07

Cuban visa, several months
ago.
Mexico granted Mornard pro-
visional liberty last Wednesday
and ordered him out as an
undesirable alien. Interior Min
istry agents had taken him
from the prison yesterday and
put him aboard a plane bound
for Havana.
Mornard'S deportation
touched off a sensation in Mex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
EIector Slate Filed
By Alabama Drys

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May
Z (AP).-If Alabama voters
don't like the presidential
choices of the Democrats or
Republicans this year, they
can support the Prohibition
Party ticket.
The Anti-Labor Party has
'reorganized in Alabama and
yesterday filed its slate of pres
idential electors for the No
vember general election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
College Conference

Delegates from SO colleges,
universities and societies dedi-
Gated to learning will attend
the 25th Anniversary Academic
Convocation of Dumbarton Col
lege today at the colleges Nor
eau Hall Auditorium, 1885 Up
ton street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
Indian Theme Exhibit

The Newport Junior High
Schools first annual exhibit
entitled "Navashow" will have
a Navajo Indian theme when
it is presented Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday at the
school, Newport Mill road in
Wheaton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
Inonu Blasts
TurkeysUse
OF u. 5. Aid

ANKARA. Turkey, May 7
(AP).-ISmet Inonu, leader of
the political opposition to Pre-
mier Adnan Menderes, charged
yesterday that the government
is using American aid funds to
stay in power.
Accusing Mr.. Menderes of
running an Oppressive re-
gime." the 75-year-old former
president in effect appealed to
the United States Government
to withhold aid funds until the
Premier ends the tight restric-
tons on the press and political
opposition.
Action Unlikely
Such action from Washing
ton is considered unlikely. The
United States has refrained
from commenting on recent
student demonstrations against
the Menderes regime and es-
pecially has avoided comment
on Mr.. Menderes' tough po-
litical tactics. United States
aid to Turkey since World War
II totals more than 50 billion
Mr.. Inonu, who as Kemal
Ataturk's lieutenant in found
ing the modern Turkish re-
public 40 years ago, spoke with
government permission at q
news conference in the head
quarters of his Republican
Party.
He said Turkey needs and
deserves American economic
help but it should support the
nation and not any political
party.
I'VE must defend our own
rights and freedom as a nation
and think we can do So" he
said. I'VE would be content il
there was simply no encourage
ment to the present regime.
Exploitation Scored
II cannot say fatty that the
United States is giving such
encouragement. However. such
an oppressive regime tends to
exploit all relations for its own
purposes"
Mr.. Inonu, first frowning with
his grey eyebrows and wizened
face, then smiling beneath his
trim grey mustache. said all
Turkey is grateful for Ameri-
can aid.
The former general limited he
and his followers might turn
to revolution if legal avenues of
political protest remain blocked
The government now has a
three-month ban on all political
activity.
He limited he might even
count on at least passive sup
port from the army, tradition
ally neutral in Turkish politics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
ADA Claims Business
Rules Administration
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

Americans for Democratic Action today accused
hover administration of being dominated by single interest
big business"
The attack from National Chairman Samuel Beer
University professor government as the ADA held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
LOST

DIAMOND RING. engagement. 14-kt.
white gold; lost vic. Wis. and Calvert
NV. and Dept. of Interior; reward.
Re. 7-7440, after 5.
DOG, Chihuahua, tan, lost Tues. after
noon, vic. 36th and Macomb SITS.
concerning dog, please call EN-
DOG, German shepherd, male, young,
all white; in need of medical atten-
ton. 10. 7-933s.
DOG, golden retriever. male, mos.
old, no tag or collar; solid light tan;
vic. Of River I'd. and Persimmon Tree
I'd: reward EN-. 5-1756.
! ENVELOPE, with title and notepaperS
inclosed; bet. 9TH and N. Y. ave.
and Brookland; liberal reward. LA.
6-4143.
{ EYEGLASSES. shadow proof; lost vic.
: Bethesda, about $50 Fri. Call EN-
HOUND, redbone. puppy. 4 mos. old,
ward XII 9103S.
FRENCH POODLE, large. black, male,
8. uncut. name Colonel" large lump on
right shoulder; lost vic. Barnaby I'd.
Sc Reward. ia. 4-6159.
Z HORSES Bride, between Wheaton
: and VierS Mill I'd; $40 reward
: VIII. 2-22O1, evenings.
+ tiicates in name of j. H Crawford
and Wash. Auditorium 2d-trust bond
: Reward. Pc. 2-3319.
PUPPY, collie. 8 to s mos, old; name
, "Queenie"; vic 14th and Otis ne.
reward. La. 6-533S.
PURSE, black, containing wallet.
! glasses, keys. licenses; vic. Arboretum
reward. SO. 5-3S99.
WALLET. red, lady's, valuable papers;
vicinity Giant Food Store, Queens
town: reward. WA. 7-5446, after 8.
WALLET, lady's, red, Buxton, May 5,
vic. Highs Dairy Store, 300 blk
Mount Pleasant st. NV: lib. rev.
HU. 3-5S46.
WRIST WATCH. diamond. white gold
vic. Univ. blvd, S. s.; reward. Call
JU.. 7-S123
: WRIST WATCH, white gold. with dia-
mond on each side; flexible band:
Glycine make; vic. of F st. NV. May
!. g. reward. KE. 7-1014
Published Dolly and Sunday
Second Gloss Postage Paid
al Washington, D. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Buy With confidence at The Hecht Co.
1--WE service what we sell

When you purchase appliances OF The echt Co., you con
trust that purchase because service Our soff of expert
rePomen will come to your home and service all brands of
regerotors feezers and teevsons also &C. Westinghouse
and Norge Laundry equipment Just coll NA $780, ask for
Service Repair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

APPLIANCES THE H-1f;T COAL sTcH:s
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08
II thousand Acres
OF Range Treated

Over 1000 acres of rangeland OF
national forests in the Northern Re
gion were treated, most of it by
helicopter, during the year just ended
according to Regional Forester Chas
| L. Tebbe. q.
During 1859, 275 acres were
plowed and reseeded with grass. A
helicopter was used to spray 10,970
acres in an effort to control sage
brush and Wyethia.. A ground rig was
used on 1876 acres of sagebrush.
y. The helicopter work was done on
sheep and cattle range on the south
end of the Gravellies and ON cattle
range on the headwaters of the Big
Hole in Montana. Tebbe said.
s'Using a helicopter for this type
of spraying was new in the region,
and there were some questions ON it's
feasibility" Tebbe said.
The 'copter was tried when regu-
Lar, fixed-wing aircraft were unable
to get good enough coverage when
flying at safe attitudes in rough
country. The helicopter flew ait an
average height of Is feet and got
near perfect coverage.
Seven miles of range fence and
one water development were built as
part of the project to provide pro-
lection and better management of
the treated areas, the forester said.
Total cost for this range work was
$60,35O.
Reseeding of the treated range
wasn't necessary to allow the native
grasses to thicken.
Tebbe pointed out that there are an
estimated 100000 acres of rangeland
on national forests in the Northern
Region that can be improved through
seeding and control of undesirable
range plants.
He said that the sagebrush killed
was not on key winter deer or sage
grouse ranges. Good patches of sum-
ner browse, such as aspen and will
ow, were easily avoided by the hell
,opter.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08
Doc Anderson Announces For
office of Lieutenant Governor

H. H. Anderson, Libby, Lincoln
County State Senator, announced
Monday that he will file for the of
flee of Lit. Governor in the June
primaries.
Anderson, a dedicated Democrat
and -bouyant personality, ran second
in the 1856 primary for Lit. Governor
in his, first try for state office. He
lost to Paul Cannon by small mar
gin. He has served ON the Democratic
State Central Committee for the past
years as First Congressional Dis
trict Committeeman.
Using his 1856 slogan "Keep the
Treasure in the Treasure State" An
derson opened his 1860 campaign
with the following statement:
"After serving three sessions in
the State Senate at Helena am more
positive than before that / am asso-
ciated with the political party which
best represents the peoples interests.
The Democratic party and Demo-
cratic administrations, believe. have
made all of the great advances in
government for a generation. Even
more recently, what can be called
accomplishments, are an outgrowth
of the Democratic program. Develop
ment of our natural resources, con-
servation, social legislation, reciprocal
trade and a vigorous foreign policy
all have their modern meaning be-
cause of what the Democrats have
done. They led the way. believe
they still point the way.
"The Democrats have stood behind
the march of progress. They have in
sisted on maintaining it. They have
resisted tendencies to slow it's pace. |
Progress must be steady, and all the !!
nation must be part of it. 1t cannot |
go in spurts and starts, or here and |
there, or now and then. 1t must be |
based on actions, not on words.
'In seeking the office of Lit. Gov
ernor, l hope to become a part of
the executive team in Montana which
will place this great state in the po-
sition which it should hold in this
great nation.
81 will do all in my power to pro-
mote the proper economic develop
ment of our natural wealth within
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08

Many months ago, President Essen.
hover appointed committee of 4(
men to outline long-range goals fol-
the Republican party. The committee
in turn, selected IA of it's members
headed by Gabriel Hauge. former eco
nomic assistant to the President. to
get out report on Economic Op-
portunity and Progress" The report
runs for 10000 words.
Among its chief recommends
tions are national sales tax, cut
in corporation income taxes and
continuation of depletion tax loop
holes for oil companies.-COPE
MEMO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08
Milk Producers Get 80
Per Cent Less,
Costs Rise 20 Per Cent

CHICAGO, ILL., (CNS) Dairy
men here are getting 81a 90 less for
their milk than they received IL years
ago, and their costs have gone up
20%o.
They're asking Chicago milk dis
tributors to grant them an increase
that will add about &c quart to what
consumers now pay for bottled milk.
Twenty Wisconsin and Illinois CO.
ops, led by Pure Milk Association, are
speaking for the dairymen. They
point out that the distributors are
paying 1888 hundredweight for
bottled milk, compared with $4.24 in
1947-49. This compares with $5.61 in
New York City, $685. in Boston, and
50. ga in Detroit.
AS result of the price-cost squeeze
coop spokesman say, the average
southeastern Wisconsin dairymen is
getting 81, 1872 year for his labor,
management, and interest on invest
ment, compared with $1,000 in 1947--
40. That's a drop of $50.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08
WATCH ON The POTOMAC
By ROBERT G. SPIVACK, Washington. D. c.

the ring until he knows the referee,
the timekeeper and the judges have
all been "taken care of in advance.
Rockefeller's tactics are a sort of
combination political judo and COM
mando. He throws his opponent over
his shoulder and then breaks his
back, smiling all the while. His state
ment and it's timing showed what q
tough adversary he could be-a lesson
Averell Hartman had already learned
| in New York.
/ He did not mention Nixon by name
even once. Yet by this omission he
left the impression that the very
name made him shudder, that Nixon
was so far beneath consideration as a
presidential possibility one just did
not talk about him.
What does all this do to Nixon?
1t makes him the front-runner. But it
also must give him pause. For there
is sure to be doubt whether the Re-
publican bosses will love him in May
as they do in December.
What every political boss wants
and understands is success. It's one
of the keys to political power. The
man who is a winner" is the man
they want to string along with. And
Nixon is tarnished with the reputation
as Closer. When he carried the ball
for the party in 1854, it lost control
of Congress. Four years later when
he tried again in 1853 it's losses were
even worse than they were four years
earlier.
In 1852 and 1866 it was Gen. Eli
senhower who 'Swon" for the Re-
publicaIls; not Nixon. On the other
hand, Rockefeller has the reputation
of winning on his own. His appeal
to independent voters and Democrats
is potent. It's no secret that at Demo-
cratic national headquarters every
one was saying that with Rockefeller
as an opponent the 1860 Democratic
candidate was 'fsure loser".
Why then didn't the bosses go for
on his recent tours?
Because political bosses are scared
and tinid men who don't like to be
forced to make choice six months
ahead of time. It's not that they like
Rockefeller less or Nixon more.
What they are afraid of is that
Eisenhower might die before his term
expires and Nixon would become
President. If they were lined up
against him now, he would never
forgive them. That's the club he used
to beat them into line.
1t may work ON the bosses-but
the voters are yet to be heard from.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08
MONTANA FARMERS HELP POINT Way
TO BETTER WORLD UNDERSTANDING

ogy, education, music, art, dances
even aestheticism. He is an ageless
sage in wisdom and an usophisticated
youth in his belief in the fulfillment
of his dreams.
After each conversation our minds,
hearts and even souls have been
stretched. We will never again be as
confined by preconceived opinions as
we were before We met this new
friend. And all the time he is making
us feel it is his privilege to have our
friendship.
1t has been said that true friend
gives himself with his friendship so
that he becomes part of all who have
known him. India is becoming just
such a friend to us.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08
Development Agency TO Get
SURPRISES Where They're
Needed, Asked By Patton

NEW DELHI-(CNS)-A u. S.
farm leader recently urged the
worlds farmers to form an economic
development corporation to solve the
food crises.
James Patton, president of Inter
national Federation of Agricultural
Producers and or National Farmers
Union, suggested this as way to get
surplus food and fiber where they're
needed.
To survive, "the conscience of HUI
mainly" must be awakened ITO the
continuing battle between population
growth and available food supplies, !"
he told IFAP's conference here.
"Our great challenge is to use our
surplus for the benefit of mankind
without penalizing the primary pro-
ducers who brought it into being"
Farmers must 'organize them
selves in general farm organizations,
in marketing and purchasing cooper
atives, and in nationwide commodity
bargaining associations" Patton said.
''They must urge their governments
to cooperate through UN agencies
to promote the use of food and fiber
at fair. equitable, and stable prices"
President Eisenhower greeted the
IFAP delegates when he was in New
Delhi on his recent trip.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08
Novak Heads Farmers Union
insurance Companies

DENVER CNS) Raymond No
yak, manager of a North Dakota
Farmers Union insurance firm, re-
Gently took over management of Ma
tional Farmers Union insurance COM
panies here. He succeeds Gus Geissler,
who is retiring because of i'll health.
Since 1947 Novak has expanded
the Dakota organization until it now
has $50 full-time and part-time agents
and SIS million year premium in
come.
Geissler headed the Agriculture De-
partment's production and marketing
administrator and Federal Crop In
surance Corporation during President
Truman's Administration. He went to
work for National Farmers Union
in 1853.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08

mining, lumber and wood products,
oil and the immediate development
of our water and power potential; the
proper attention to our youth, which
is our greatest resource, in the field
of education and creation of jobs
within their own stale would, of
course, go hand in hand. Bulwarks
of insurance against depressions by
adequate unemployment, industrial
accident and small business insurance
and assistance.
THE proper and orderly execu-
tions of the immediate duties of the
1t. Governor as President of the
Senate is of great Importance. The
task of assistance to the Governor,
when called on to serve, is greater.
If elected, | will keep the faith"