davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
ANYONE SEEN STASSEN OR HERTER?
Keneipp to Ask Boost
In Speed Limits Here

Traffic Director George E. Kenepp will the
Commissioners increase speed limits five miles hour
of outlying streets here in step toward undermining the
traffic laws
Mr. Keneipp said his recommendations would be handed
the this week He discussed the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Eisenhower Loshes Foe
In Sizzling Ohio Talk

who is fighting for reelection
against Ohio's popular Demo-
cratic Gov. Frank j. Lausche.
He said Senator Bender has "a
splendid record" as "a vigorous
exponent Of this administrations
program"
Senator Bender was prominent
among Ohio Republican leaders
greeting the President at his spe-
|cial train this morning and con-
ferring with him in his suite at
the Cleveland Hotel.
Before his speech in Public
Square, Mr.. Eisenhower arranged
to drop in at a luncheon of sales
executives of the Chamber OF
Commerce in the hotel for a brief
greeting.
His campaigning continued by
way Of hand waving from his
plastic bubble top" limousine in
Ia motorcade from Public Square
to the airport for his fight tc
Lexington.
Accompanied by Mrs. Eisen-
hover, Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Humphrey and other
aides. the President boarded his
special train in Washington
shortly after $3.50 O'Clock last
night. He is due to fly back into
the Capital from Lexington about
midnight tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
|Brannan Sure
Vote
By the Associated Presa

Charles s. Brannan, Secretary
lof Agriculture under President
Truman, says enough farmers
are aware of the causes which
led to their unfortunate situa-
ton and they will vote Demo-
cratic" in the coming election
Ridiculing Republican claims
that high farm support prices
under the Democrats had any
thing to do with building UP
farm surpluses, Mr.. Brannan
said SURPRISES under the Re-
Ipublicans had increased from s.
billion to SO billion.
The former Democratic Agri-
culture Secretary appeared or
the nationally televised CHS
program Face the Nation"
He asserted that the farm
program under the Democrats
was intended to give the farmer
a fair price for his products
in the market place. Under
the Eisenhower administration,
thousands of farmers have lost
their farms, Mr.. Brannan said,
He said the Republican soil
bank program helps only the
big farm operator. It fails to
benefit the little farmer because
he has no land to give UP. Mr..
Brannan asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Stevenson Paper
Will Support Him

BLOOMINGTON, H., Oct. /
(P.-The Bloomington Panta-
graph, which refused to indorse
Adlai Stevenson in 1852, an
nounced yesterday it will support
him for President this year.
Mr.. Stevenson, the Democratic
nominee, and his sister, Mrs.
Ernst Ives Of Southern Pines,
N. c., between them own a mi
nority Of the newspapers stock,
which amounts to almost so per
cent Of it.
The Paragraph said it could
not support Stevenson in 1852 be-
cause he was sponsored by an en-
trenched Truman administration,
but said To-day he is a free
man"
The Paragraph, which serves
a strongly Republican area in
Central Illinois, is committed to
an independent political policy.
Majority interest in the news
paper is held by three Of Steven
sons cousins. One Of them, Lor-
ing Merwin. is publisher. Stew
enson and Mrs. Ives have not
had a policy voice in the Panta-
graph since 1913. when Steven
son became a candidate for nli-
lnois Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
NIXON

Continued From First Page
to the questions along with
television viewers and answer
them as he has done in regular
press conference during the
current campaign swing.
Mr.. Nixon's second tour
from Washington a
week from tomorrow will take
him back into IL States he has
visited in this swing and three
new ones-Nebraska, Rhode
Island and Delaware.
A return visit to Florida with
a speech at Fort Lauderdale
was washed out Of the second
tour for what Nixon aides said
was "a matter of scheduling. {"
1t may be included on a third
tour starting from Washington
two days after the second one
is completed.
The second tour. by plane,
and automobile, will have this
itinerary:
October 9-Fort Worth, San
Antonio and FL Paso, Tex.
October 10-San Jose, Stock
ton and San Francisco. Calf.
October 11-Elko, New, and
Denver and Boulder, Colo.
October 12-Lincoln and Co.
lumbus, Nebr., and Marquette,
Mich.
October 13-Alexandria. MINI.
October IA (Sunday)-To be
spent in Dayton, Ohio.
October 15-Dayton, Toledo,
Defiance, Warren and Youngs-
town, Ohio.
October 16-Evansville and
Fort Wayne, Ind, and Buffalo,
N. Y.
October dorchester and
Schenectady, N. Y.
october 18-Providence, r. L.;
New London, New Haven and
Bridgeport. Conn, and New
York.
October 19-New Castle and
Wilmington, DEL, and Balti-
more, Md.
While in st. Petersburg yes
terday, Mr.. Nixon attended II
am. services at the Christ
Methodist Church. Afterward he
secluded himself in his Treasure
Island beach suite and worked
during a rainy afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Continued From First Pagl

Continued From First Page
pie using your Government as
a servant. not turning to it as
kindly master. :"
Reviewing the record Of ac-
complishments, the President
said "the cost of living has been
remarkably stabilized" the Fed
eral budget balanced. record
high employment and high
wages achieved, social security
greatly extended, taxes cut and
intelligent progress" made in
civil rights.
He mentioned particularly the
ending of segregation in restau-
rants. theaters. hotels and
schools in the District Of Co
lumbia, as well as in Govern
ment departments. the armed
forces and veterans hospitals.
Hitting hard at what he called
Democratic tolerance of the
thievery Of imitation" Mr.. Eisen-
hover said that in just the flnal
seven years of Democratic ad-
ministrations 'this economic fe-
yer had cut the value of the
dollar by almost one-third."
Claims Credit for G. o. p.
1.-THE record shows" he assert
ed, that "we-not they-have
made the most successful fight
to stop inflation's robbery Of
every paycheck."
Citing the record" again in
answer to what he called Dem
ocratic political bunk" charges
about organized labor, the Pres
ident said organized labor is big
ger and stronger today under his
administration than ever before
And under his administration
he added, American workers
rave received 1.-THE greatest rise
in real wages-the kind of wages
hat buys groceries and cars and
homes-the greatest rise in 80
years"
On tax cuts, he said that since
the individual income tax
started. II out of IL increases
were made under the Democrats
while five out of seven reductions
were made under Republican
administrations.
Endorses Bender
Mr.. Eisenhower gave warm in
dorsement to Senator Bender
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02
Biography OF
Representative
Clayton Powell


GSote-for current use OF youl
reference library. Source Con
gressional Directory 1866
Represents 10th Congressional
District, New York County. Demo.
crat. Born in New Haven, Conn,
November %. 1908.
Education: B.A. degree. Colgate
University, 1890: MA. degree.
Columbia University, 1882; ID.
degree, Shaw University, 1884;
1e47, honorary LID, Virginia
Union University. Studied four
months in Europe. North Africa.
and Asia Minor.
Minister, Abyssinia Bap Ii Is I
Church, New York City, 1897;
church organized in 1908. member
bership over 10000; budget $685.
600, property worth $3.50. 900.
First Negro councilman of the
City of New York, 1911; member
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02

of the Phi Upsilon Kappa Society,
honorary fraternity in philosophy;
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity; Ma
sons. IB.P.O. Elks of the World,
YMcA.
In the community-director OF
relief for Harlem during 1930-31;
conducted first successful cam
paign for jobs for Negroes in vari-
Gus stores; staged successful bus
strike securing employment for
Negroes with the bus company.
Instructor, Columbia University
Extension school, Department of
Religious Education, 1920; edi-
torial writer for New York Eve
ming Post, 1884; executive COM
mittee, Negro Exhibit, New York
Worlds Fair; elected in London.
September 1882, vice-president of
World Association of Parliamen-
tarians for World Government; re
elected in 1858 and 1854; author.
Marching Blacks" Dial Press.
1945.
Married, August /, 1945. to Miss
Hazel Sehott; son. Adam Clayton
Powell 3rd, born July II, 1916;
first Negro congressman from the
East, being elected to the 10th
Congress. November, 7. 1914. Re
elected TO the Both, s1st, 82nd.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02
Harry Truman
Ccpfivufes
|Hurlem

A crowd Of cheering, shouting
people welcomed former Presi-
dent Harry S. Truman TO Harlem
last week. Accompanied by Gov
ernor Averell Hartman, Tru-
man rode up to the Hotel Their.
esa for the outdoor rally.
The crowd shouted Give 'em
hell. Harry" as Mr.. Truman said
the White House needs q man
with nerve and convictions to
stand up and enforce the Con
stitution." Hartman introduced
the former President as "Mr,
Civil Rights himself"
Il am talking to people who
az intelligent and understand
the English language. asking you
to study the record" Mr.. Truman
said. a president may gel
abuse" he continued, They
throw bricks az you. But some
times you can pi' k them up and
throw them b.lei.." This state
ment was greeted with cheers
and laughter.
The crowd Pressed close as the
former President finished hil
falt and enf,ar triad IA fotfch
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02
BY Elizabeth Davis Piftman

Profiles IN Courage authorized
by Senator John F. Kennedy, tbs
young Senator from Massachus.
cts. IS a must on the reading
list of all VINO like the human
foibles mixed with their history
This book goes into the annals OF
history and extracts incidents OF
courage exhibited by men who
have given their lives to public
service.
Professor Allan Nevins Of Col
umbia University, one of the
foremost political historians and
biographers of our time. has writ
ten the foreword, and in it he
points out that men are great
statesmen because they have a
special kind of eourage-the
courage to bear the criticism Of
their constituents and the major
i'll Of the public. The men whose
careers are described in these
pages have had this kind Of cour-
age and the illustration Of this
fact makes brilliant literature for
the reader.
Kennedy. himself, grows in sta
ture with the reading Of his pub
lication; for if he has been IN
spired by these men Of decision
under pressure, namely, Adams,
Webster, Norris, Taft and such as
they. he cannot fail to grow in
affluence and wisdom in his own
time. He is the "fair haired boy
from Massachusetts, and demon
strated his own popular appeal
in the Democratic Convention
Of 1856 when it looked as though
he would receive a landslide nom-
ination for the office Of Vice
President in lieu Of Senator Ke-
fauver. He went down in defeat,
but he has the resiliency Of youth.
To say that Kennedy has the
courage Of the men in this book
is a bit premature. That, only
time. can tell. But for examples
Of courage IN office, I advise the
political scientist, historian and
student of human nature to read
Profiles in Courage.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02

83rd, and oath Congresses.
Decorated BY lis Imperial Ma
jesty, Halle Selassie, Knight Com
mander. Golden Cross Of the Order
of Ethiopia in 1854; attended 1855
Asian-African Conference, Ban.
dung. Indonesia. as an unofficial
observer.
Toured a half dozen European
countries in the summer and fall
of 1856. performing in Yugoslavia
top secret mission" for Presi.
dent Eisenhower. Announced on
October Il, 1856. that he vas sup.
porting President Dwight D. Els
enhower and Vice-President Rich
ard NJ. Nixon for reelection as 4
can't support the national standard
bearer of the Democratic Party"
He said he would. foT time being
at least. retain Democratic Party
membership.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02
-~----- ----s-
Poll Shows N. Y.
Still Prefers Ike

New York-An indication that
President Eisenhower has retain
ed his popularity with New York
voters was given Wednesday
night.
The first results of the New
York Daily News poll gave the
President a higher percentage Of
votes than he got in 1852.
The News. with the largest
circulation in the United States,
revealed in its Thursday edition
that of 1927 straws-about a
tenth of the 30 thousand to be
collected before election day
Mr.. Eisenhower got 5o.2 per cent,
against 40.8 per cent for AdlaI
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02

Stevenson.
In the 1852 official tally, the
News said, Mr.. Eisenhower carried
the state with 55.5 per cent.
This is the papers twenty
second poll. and in the preced-
ing straws dating back to 1923 It
has scored 13 bulleyes. two near
misses, and one standoff.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02
ACHING MUSCLES

Hslisvs psins Of tired. sors. aehinn mus-
eiss with sTANBAck, tablets or powders
6TANEACk aets fast 70 brinu sonTorting
relief. kseauns the sTAHBAck formula
combines assersl prsseription type Ia
nrsdisnts fer fast relief Of pain.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02

PARTY ToUcH Place birthday
candles IN the center Of orange
slices and float them. lighted on
tap Of the punch At m evening
party.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02

~ lrss 70 yop = oIons with .
" week subscription 20 The
SPORTING NEWS for 500. lsrs
Get ocqvoinisd --uss this eovpons
without dsioyf
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02

Those at the Top have reached
their positions by tackling uphill
Jobs.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02
WANTED: Houses, Apartments, and
the Ncmes and Addresses OF people
that ore looking for place TO sfuy;
and for people who wont TO rent an
experiment.. Coll IA 080O.

FOR SALE. House. 5 rooms on
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location On level lot. at 2587
Pinkney St Picket fence. A
home you viii Ike. Special
| price to cash buyers. Call PL
| 4198.
FOR RENT. / furnished room
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Call Pl. 1897.
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FOR RENT: One 3-room unfur-
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FOR RENT: 2 room furnished a.
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Call Ha. 0800.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02
IF You Wont

she low down. the inside
baseball news, you'll went 70
take edvantuse Of this spe-
eial offer.
Wei send you Il weekly lssues
Of THE SPORTING NEWS reg
vIor volvs $3.oo1 PLUS O copy
ef The big. brond-nsw 52s-poes
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IT'S OFFICIAL. AUTHENTIC
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02
IT.s OFFICIAL, AUTHENTIC

This famous
book contains
major and
minor Isogvs
q We rcgess
records. Off
eiaI pIoyina
rules end
thousands cf
facts obous
tho o0ns.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02
Announcement

The Waller Radio Re-
pair Shop, which was
located at 1904 North
oath st. has moved to
2525 North 10th st. l
block north from Lake
st. on the east side
of North 10th st. Let
us Repair your Radio
in the car or your
home. Day & Night
Service. Call ia 0669.
WANTED TO RENT: A 1 room
house. Call Mrs. cobbs. PL.3063.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02
Stop pain Of piles
today at home
-nr money hacki

In doctors tests. amazing new
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piles tortured Gave internal and
external relief s medically proved
ingredients including TEioiyte, re-
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positories or Ointment at druggists.
Trademark Of Gr0ue Laboratories. Inc.
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The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02

FOR RENT: A large furnished
2-room apartment. Call Pl
500S, Mrs. Davis, 2004 Writ St
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02

T OR RENT: 2 room Unfurnished
apartment. One large living
room, At 25l7 No. 10th Street,
ia. 1888.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02

FOR RENT: four room furnish
ed apartment. All utilities
paid by owner. 4 block from
bus line. Call Ha. $500.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02

FOR RENT: 2 room furnished a.
partment. VIII accept one or 2
small children. This apt. Is
north Of Lake St, only Z block
from bus line. Call before $50
am. HA O800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

Rank. And I'm not going tt
leave England permanently" he
told a buddy who told me
Anita's contract calls for two Oh
three movies a year in Holly
wood.
Some Of the newspapers here
refer to Arthur Miller as Mr.
Monroe. and her business part
|ner. Milton Greene, as Sven
gall" I understand that Milt s
deal with Marilyn is practically
for life. You can bet therell be
problems!
Spotted Billy Rose buying ex-
pensive antiques here and being
mysterious about his trip behind
the Iron Curtain. The pint-size
writer-showman looked pale but
blissful with wife Joyce Mathews.
4 y X y
The translation in Paris for
THE Eddy Duchin Story" is
you Will Be a Man, My Son. !"
-. And Paramount is having
a problem publicizing THE Birds
and the Bees" in the French
capital because, strange as it
seems to an American, no one
there has heard of star George
Gobel.
Which reminds me: Heading
Tor Versailles one day last week,
when I told my taxi driver that
l was going to see Audrey Hep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Too Busy for Parties

LONDON (NANA). - Esther
: Williams is Steaming over two
reporters coming to her house
Sunday and asking: did your
two Italian servants leave be-
cause of the wild parties you
give?" wild parties!" said
Esther to me, in the beautiful
home she rented from Painter
Sir Oswald Birley in st. Johns
Wood. We're working all night
to get my show (40 per cent
swimming, go per cent dancing)
ready for the opening at Wem-
bley Stadium, July 3d." For a
scary minute in the morning,
Esther thought she'd be giving
the show in the house because
"a boiler blew up and flooded the
top floor" Apart from that,
Esther, Husband Ben Gage and
the three, children are having a
wonderful time.
In the midst of Marilyn Mon
roe'S problems, she'll be happy
to know that her press relations
for 1.-THE Sleeping Prince" with
Sir Laurence Olivier are being
handled in York House, in Pic
cadilly. where the present Queen
Elizabeth was born. . Metro
Producer Sol Siegel. when l saw
him lunching at Les Ambas-
sadeurs here, told me he had
tried for pert Jean Simmons for
LES Girls" with Gene Kelly and
Mitzi Gaynor-"but she won't be
able to work until November be-
cause of her expected baby, and
our picture goes in September
in Hollywood, Paris. IStanbul and
Athens"
Alan Campbell. one half of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

Dorothy Parker Campbell team
is in London writing a play
"The Lipstick WARMTH
George Kaufman. "And it isn't
about war;" Alan told me.
Everyone here and in Paris is
now convinced that Grace Kelly
is expecting a baby but the lady
most concerned isn't talking.
Grace and Prince Rainier have
a September date in the United
States.
But the most exciting stork
news in the British capital is the
impending baby for Vivien Leigh
and Laurence Olivier. Vivien is
bowling out of the Noel Coward
play, South Sea Bubble" and
doubt whether the play will sur
vive. It's not that good.
Ava Gardeners Little Hut"
movie, almost took off for a
Rome filming job because of
union trouble. But after some
hectic talking by Producer and
Director F. Hugh Herbert and
Mark Robson, production is
continuing at Elstree.
\ \ \ \
Sounds like some difficulties
looming for Anita Ekberg and
Husband Anthony Steele. Tony
has to make two or three pic
lures annually for j. Arthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

burn dance for Funny Face.
he asked: who is she?" Or
recovering I explained: "She's
the wife of Mel Ferrer." "Ah
yes." said he. They know Me-
better because of the many pic
lures he had made in France
The three most popular stars in
Europe. incidentally, are Marilyn
Monroe, Sophia Loren and Gina
Lollobrigida.
Sequel to the damaging OF
precious paintings in the Louvre
when John Huston was filming
Moulin Rouge" and the burning
of part of Paris Opera House
during "Cinerama Holiday:
Current Hollywood companies in
Paris are having police problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

and nothing doing" signs 60 up
when they apply for permission
to shoot national beauty spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
)xon Hill Seeks
.[oAvengeUpsei
In IS Tourney
By BOB HANSON

Oxon Hill High ran up a 90
game winning streak last year
then got hit between the eyes in
the finals of the Class B Mary
land State basketball tourna-
ment.
The punch was thrown by
Cambridge, a 47-37 victor for
the championship.
Cambridge defeated Northeast
High. 1882. last Tuesday night
in a playoff and thus, ironically
opens defense of its title against
'Oxon Hill at 4 pm. tomorrow in
Maryland University's f1eldhouse
Lackey High of Indian Head
defending Class C champion.
meets Centreville at 6 O'Clock
and Northwestern. in the tour
Inament for the first time. takes
Ion Wicomico at 9 in Glass A to
complete the schedule of area
teams involved.
Finals Saturday
Finals will be Saturday, with
Glass c at 6 pm. Class B at
1870 and Glass A at 9,
Oxon Hill will be seeking re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

senior, with 218. Benedictine
has a 17-6 record.
Philadelphia's Northeast Cath
Ollie boasts 6-foot-1 Robert Nc
Neill as it's best. His 395 points
was one of the main reasons the
Falcons took the City Catholic
title and won 10 of their %
games.
Washington's best individual
representative probably is ALL
Tom McCloskey of
Gonzaga. He scored at 81
point clip this year and was
Gonzaga's best rebounder, al
though only 6-feet-l and an out
side performer most of the time
st. Johns has Jim Collins, s.
foot-3, with 439 points. and little
Jim Mandes, with 406.
Tomorrow's tournament OPEN
ers at Richie Coliseum will find
st. Francis meeting Mount St
Joseph of Baltimore at $50 pm.
St. AIMS playing ST. Johns at z
Gonzaga playing Benedictine at
I8:45 and Northeast Catholic
facing North Catholic at 1915.