davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Police Save SO in School
From Berserk Brothers

FERRAZZANO, Italy, Oct. IL
tP).-Police stormed village
school tonight and liberated 81
children and teachers held
prisoner for ransom by two ber-
lserk brothers.
The children-between s ano
10 years old-had been held al
gunpoint for six hours by Arturo
and Osvaldo Sampato, who de-
manded 2 million lire 1880. 000)
to release them.
A full battalion Of National
Police. about 700 men, attacked
the building after the director Of
an asylum for the criminally in
sane from which one brother re-
Gently was released warned that
the youth was growing more
maniacal by the moment.
The brothers had threatened
to blow up the children with
dynamite or scar them with acic
unless given the money.
Teachers Used as Shields
Italian police. long prevented
from shooting by the brothers
use Of girl teachers as shields
finally went in with guns blazing
They wounded both Arturo
the mailman, and Osvaldo. the
younger brother whom polio,
described as a near-moron undel
Arturo's domination.
ar-hysterical parents triec
to lynch the pair when, man,
aeled, they were brought into {
courtyard outside the two-storl
school. Police fought back tn
crowd and took them away.
Moments later the children
lstreamed out into the arms o.
weeping parents.
The two brothers had climbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

four years ago and became 9
Democrat in 1855 is given the
edge today over Dougls Mckay
former Governor and former Sec
rotary of the Interior. Objective
observers hasten to add, however
that the situation could change
in these last four weeks before
election day.
The Democrats and Senator
Morse express entire confidence
that he will win. Monroe Sweet
land, State senator and a candi-
date for secretary of state,
declares Senator Morse will lead
Mr.. Mckay by 10000 votes come
election day. The incumbent
himself thinks he will roll up
$4,000 more votes than his OPP
ponent.
Fights Not Over Yet"
Mr.. Mckay and his campaign
managers are just saying at
present: Mr.. Mckay is out
campaigning with a tooth
comb. His was a late start, COM
pared to Senator Morse's. But he
is making up for lost time. He is
not as long winded as Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Text Of President Eisenhower's Address
in Pittsburgh. Page ALI
Portal Text Of Stevenson's Speech on
Atomic Energy Issue. Page w
Eisenhower to Try Town Meeting" Ideo
on TV Program Friday. Page Az
Kefouver Says Republicans Conceded
$1,000 Oil Gift. Pose AT
Stossen ond Butler cIosh Sharply in
Heod-on Debote. Poee ALI
Trumon Corries His Campaigning Into
West Virginia. Pose AS
Lock Of Engineers Laid to Trumon Ad-
ministrotion by Strauss. Page AS
6. o. P. Reports Half Million in Treos-
ury; Democrats in Red. Poee "A
Butler Accuses Republic Truth Squad"
Members Of "Hyprocisy" Poee Az
Fifty Businessmen orsonize Group to
Beck Stevenson. Poee AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Rebel Band Renews
Attacks in West Juvu

JAKARTA, Indonesia. Oct. 10
R.-A 1O0-man band of Darul
Islam rebels have set afire lis
houses and killed two villagers
in a new series of attacks in
the Banding area of West Java.
Three other persons were re-
ported wounded.
Other rebels killed a police
officer and wounded three po-
licemen in a skirmish in the
East Atjeh region of Northern
Sumatra.
Darul Islam is fanatic sect
that wants to establish a Mos
lem state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

on their motorscooter about II
am. at nearby Rho, a town OF
$4,000. They rode to Terrazzano
and entered the school. Bran
dishing guns, they took over.
The gunner fired on three
parents-two men and a woman
who entered the school in ar
attempt TO free their children
before the police arrived.
The woman, Mrs. Irene Lin
geri. was wounded in one leg
before she could reach her son
II want my Gianni," she cried
as her companions carried her
out.
At noon the brothers permitted
police to carry food for the chill
dren TO the entrance. Using a
teacher for a shield, one gum
man moved the food inside.
Threaten Children
/ As parents outside sobbed, thu
brothers repeated their ora
threat by tossing out a note say.
ing: Give us 200 million lire Of
we will not have pity on the chill.
dren."
Then, holding up a flask, ont
shouted: See this. There's acic
in it. We also have dynamite
The children are in our hands
II you make step we will XII
them all. Give US 200 millior
lire.
Arturo pumped two bullets Al
his own sister Just before tn,
police assault. She had been try,
ing 10 persuade him 70 give UP.
Terrazzano. a village Of les,
than 1000 population. lies eigh'
miles north Of Milan on a high.
way from Milan to Sesto calende
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

seats, Dut one was by a bare
one-vote margin.
The Democrats surged aheae
overnight after the Republicans
had held a favorable position ir
the first scanty returns from the
usually conservative Southeast
ern Alaska division (districts) in
the early tally, before the polls
closed in heavily Democratic
Western Alaska.
G. o. p. Won in 1852
BY way of comparison Of re-
suits which are watched nation
ally for possible political trend
significance, the Republicans
won 81 out Of "a House seats in
the 1862 presidential year cleo
ton and six out of nine seats
at stake in the Senate.
In 1854 the tide swung back
to the election of 81 Democrats
and 3 Republicans to the House
and the Democrats swept all
seats at issue in the Senate.
The swing in favor of the
Democrats came largely on big
blocs of votes from the popu-
lous Anchorage and Fairbanks
districts. although it was at
Fairbanks that three of the six
Republicans were leading for
the Alaska Senate.
Discounted by Hall
Republican National Chairman
Leonard w. Hall discounted the
Importance of Alaska as a ma
tlonal indicator. He said the
voting centered too much
on the statehood issue to be any
yardstick for voting sentiment
in the States.
Adlai Stevenson, on the other
hand. had wired the Alaska
Democrats earlier: 1--WE are con-
ident that Alaska will follow
Maine in forecasting a Demo-
cratic victory in November"
One of the closest counts was
for the six-year term of positions
under the so-called Tennessee
Plan" Under the plan. Alaska
will send two Senator'S and a
representative" to Congress to
work actively for statehood and
be ready to take seats if state
hood should be granted. as Ten
nessee did before its admittance
as a State in 1896.
Former Democratic Gov. Ern-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
4-Stage Missile
Breaks Record
Speeds to New Mark
With 1884 M.P.H.
BY JOHN A. GILES
Star stat7 Correspondent

LANGLEY FIELD, Va. Oct. 10
The National Advisory Com
Imittee for Aeronautics disclosed
here today that it had fired a
four-stage research missile to a
record-breaking speed of o.864
miles an hour.
The missile was fired from the
Wallops Island station of the
Nations top aeronautical re-
search agency. This station is
situated of the eastern shore of
Virginia. Data obtained from
the test-flring will be used in the
three-stage earth satellite which
will be fired next year and at a
speed of some $4,000 miles an
hour.
In the nose of NACA's research
vehicle was packed instrumental
ton and telemetering equipment
to record and then transmit to
the group receiving station in
formation about aerodynamiC
heating. From the ground. the
rocket journey-which ended in
the Atlantic Ocean-was mont
tored by both radar and special
Photographic equipment.
Motors Fire in Succession
The propulsion was furnished
by four rocket motors, fired in
sequence. AS each of the first
three burned out, it dropped
free. The first two motors were
of the type used in the Nike
guided missile batteries which
ring Washington.
NACA also unveiled here new
research facility with power
sufficient to propel loads-the
weight of B-29 bombers up to
take-off speed in less than two
seconds.
NACA demonstrated the ia
cility, called the "lading loads
track" at the triennial inspec-
ton of its Langley laboratory.
At the same time it said that
Ito those who look beyond to-
morrow. thoughts of man-car-
Irying aircraft travelling at speeds
/ five times or more the velocity
of sound tmore than $500 miles
an hour appear within the
realm of relatively early attain
ment."
Atmospheric Range Wide
1t added that many of the
problems which will be encoun-
tered at those speeds result from
the fact that the aircraft must
be capable Of maneuverable
flight from sea level takeof to
attitudes where the density of
air has thinned sufficiently to
make possible the desired speed
without destructive aerodynamic
heating.
One Of the principal problems
encountered is control Of the
craft. To find the answers the
Laboratory here demonstrated a
simulator which is capable of
duplicating the vertical position
and pitching motion Of almost
any possible airplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Oregon Bors No Holds
In Morse-McKdy Fight
By GOULD LINCOLN
Star stan Correspondent

PORTLAND Greg, Oct 10The Morse-Mc fight for the
Senate overshadows all other contests including
presidency in this 1856 political campaign in Oregon It's
hate fight with talk about 1.-The high road" and the "ow
road" It's bare knuckles affair with holds barred
Senator Wayne Morse left the Republican Party some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Britain Eases Demands
In Suez Controversy
Won't Insist
On Foreign
Canal Rule
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Stan Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct.
10.-Great Britain has made the.
first move toward compromise in
the Suez Canal dispute.
AS United Nations Secretary
Dag Hammarskjold moved
abruptly into the mediator role.
British Foreign Minister Selwyn
Lloyd let it be know in private
talks here that Britain would no
longer insist on international
management" of the canal.
He is now prepared to settle
for a treaty imposing automatic
sanctions on Egypt if she OBJ
Structs traffic through the canal,
which President Canal Abdel
Nasser nationalized last July 26.
Would Want Watchdog
Britain would want an inter-
national watchdog committee at
Suez to operate a sort of alarm
system in case of any obStruc-
ton.
A British spokesman explained
today that this move in no way
changed his governments in
sistence on international con-
troll"
He added, I'VE have always
said operation of the canal must
not be left to the whim of one
power"
This can be ACHE sed, he said,
by international management or
by a treaty setting up an or
ganization having guarantees in
it,"
An advisory board, the Brit,
ish spokesman said, in an obvious
reference to an Indian compro-
mise plan believed to have been
brought here by v. K. Krishna
Menon, would not be sufficient.
Similar to Dulles Plan
I'VE have felt all along the
essential thing is that there
must be-" the British official ex-
planned, "a body of people who
could decide at once if any
breach of the convention of 1888
were made and at the same time
invoke automatic sanctions"
Britain intends that such a
treaty would bar long inter-
national discussion before sane
lions would be applied.
The plan is remarkably similar
to one which Secretary of State
Dulles is known to have taken to
London for the 22-nation con-
ference of Suez user nations in
August.
A French spokesman said he
knew nothing of the reported
modification of the British posi-
ton.
Three Powers to Confer
Meanwhile. Secretary General
Hammarskjold took the initia-
tive in this decisive week Of the
Suez crisis by calling the prin-
cipally concerned powers to pri-
vate talks in his 38th-foor
United Nations Office.
This afternoon he is to have
his second meeting with foreign
ministers of Britain, France and
Egypt. The same foursome met
for 80 minutes last night at the
Secretary Generals request.
So far. Britain and France
have been disappointed in their
expressed hope that Egypt would
Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Stevenson Hits
President Again
On Bomb Tests
Doubts White House
Is PowerIess to Halt
Race for Extinction
By MARY McGRORY
Star Stan Correspondent

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. TO-
Adlai Stevenson has challenged
President Eisenhower again on
one of the hottest issues so far
developed in this compaign-the
hating of the hydrogen-bomb
tests.
The Democratic presidential
nominee told an enthusiastic
audience Of 5000 in the Civic
Auditorium here last night that
he could not accept "the appar-
ent administration position that
we are powerless to do anything
to stop this headlong race for
extinction.
It is generally believed that
this newest and sharpest on
slaught on the Presidents posi-
ton on nuclear weapons testing
coupled as it was with the
charge that the administration
has fallen down on the Eisen-
hover "atoms for peace" pro-
gram-Will draw a sharp an
swer from the aroused Pres
ident.
Warmly Received
Mr.. Stevenson was warmly
received by the crowd. His vigor
belied an 18-hour day that be-
gan at 6 am. at his Libertyville
GID farm.
One vociferous fan in the bal
copy yelled down, Give it to
EN-. Adlai."
Mr.. Stevenson shouted back,
That's what I've been doing
for the last couple of weeks"
In reading from a prepared
text, the former Illinois Cover
nor included the President with
Republican politicians" who,
he said, had received his sug-
gestions for the hating of
H-bomb tests only with sneers
and astonishing distortion of
what said, and with implica-
lions that even talking about
this prejudices the Nations Sc
curity."
Jibes at President
But he brought down the
house with a ad-lib jibe at his
Republican rival.
Describing the stepped-up
campaigning Of the President, be
said that the Republicans had
told Mr.. Eisenhower that "a
part-time President is all right,
but they can't afford a part
time candidate"
The crowd reared.
Mr.. Stevenson was introduced
by Senator Magnuson. who seems
assured of victory over Repub-
lican Gov. Arthur Langlie. Mr..
Stevenson later told a meeting
Of bricklayers a little ruefully
that he hoped the popular SEN
atorial candidates coattails
would be broad enough for him
to ride on.
Mr.. Stevenson charged the
present Republican administra-
ton with not telling the truth
about America and the atom.
and lacking in understanding or
sympathy with attempts to save
man from the greatest horror his
ingenuity have ever devised"
Doubts We Are POwerless
Il call attention to the fact"
he said, that my proposal to
find a way to stop the exploding
Of the huge hydrogen bombs has
always been made without critl-
cism of the present administra-
TONS policy of hydrogen weapon
development which President
Truman began. 1t reflects a de-
sire that l am sure is deep in
the minds Of all mankind. l
have indicated my complete
willingness to accept any better
proposal for accomplishing the
same purpose. But / can't ac-
cept the apparent administra-
ton position that we are power
less to do anything to stop this
headlong race for extinction.
In the atoms-for-peace pro-
Continued on Page Al, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

Trondheim on Foot

TRONDHEIM. Norway, Oct
10 pa carbarn fire blamed
on a short circuit early today
destroyed AZ street cars, almost
the only source of public trans
port for the $4,000 people of this
Central Norwegian port. Three
cleaning women we're missing
and believed dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
LOOK
FOR THE NEW
BIG FOOD SECTION
THE STAR
TOMORROW

Beginning tomorrow as a
new food shopping service
for the Washington home
maker. see the complete food
section in The Star. You1l
find this new section your
best guide TO the best grocery
values in town.
For the widest variety Of
food bargains shop The
Stars new food section to-
morrow and every Thursday.
In the same section discover
new recipes In Violet Faux
ners column what's Cook
ing" Read the latest shop
ping news and learn about
the best values for the week.
SHOP THE STAR FIRST
stFost YOU BUY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

were larger than any ever at
tracted by a Republican here
and rivalled those drawn by the
late President Franklin D. Roose-
welt on his Democratic campaign
appearances in Pittsburgh.
Before his major address, the
See EISENHOWER, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Eisenhower Says COP.
Has Peace 'KnoW-HoW'
Pittsburgh TuIk Hits False Hints
He Is Against the Little Fellow
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star stan Correspondent

PITTSBURGH Oct. 10-President Eisenhower suggested
last night that his administration has the
peace prosperity and progress while the Democrats only
dream" about it.
In major teevSon address, the plain talking" President
also accused his political foes of political responsibility its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
.HATS-OFF SALUTE
FOR HATMAKERS

NAMES HAT designer, Sally
Victor, tokeS o Winnie" foshion
oword. writes stor Foshion Editor Elem
from New York on pose BIT.
LITTLE WHITE LIES obou, your
ose con hamper those Golden Yeors,
sos Writer Thomes Collins on The
Stars Feature Page, A.43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star STAFF Correspondent

BROOKLYN, Oct. 1O.-The
Yankees got terrific Jump on
the Dodgers in the final game
of the World Series today as
Yogi Berra tagged Don New
combe for two-run homers in
both the first and third innings.
The blasts followed singles by
Hank Bauer and Billy Martin,
respectively, and gave the New
Workers a 40 lead after three
innings.
Johnny Kucks had the Dodg-
erS beating the ball in the dirt
on their first three turns.
The teams met in weather
more suitable for football. The
skies were bright but the tenn
perature dropped into the high
sos and topcoats were in order.
Manager Casey Stengel of the
Yankees benched Lefthelder
Enos Slaughter and First Base
man Joe Collins, although both
are lefthanded batters. Stengel
replaced them with Elstor
Howard and Bill Skowron, re-
spectively.
After a brilliant start in the
Series, Slaughter's hitting tailed
OH and he had a deal of diff
Guilty with the lights and shadows
in leftfield yesterday. He lost one
ball in the sun and then was
Vtctimized when Jackie Robin
sons bullet-like shot scared over
his head in the 10th inning to
win for Brooklyn. 10.
FIRST INNING
NEW YORK-Bauer singled to
center. Bauer stole second. Mar
tin struck out. Mantle also struck
out on a 80 pitch. With a count
of two strikes and no balls, Berra
homered over the rightfield
fence, scoring Bauer ahead Of
him. 1t was Berra's eighth
home run in a World Series and
his second of this Series. Show
ron famed. Two runs.
BROOKLYN--Gilliam ground
ed out to Skowron. Reese walked.
Snider singled to left, Reese
stopping at second. Robinson
hit into a double play, Kucks to
Martin to Skowron.
SECOND INNING
NEW YORK-Reese threw out
Howard. McDougald lined to
Gillian. Carey Walked. Kucks
forced Carey with a ground ball
which Newcombe touched with
his bare hand but which con-
tinued out to Reese, who stepped
on second.
BROOKLYN-Carey threw out
Hodges. Martin threw out
Amoros. Furillo went out the
same way.
THIRD INNING
NEW YORK-Bauer hunted
and was thrown out by Gillian.
Martin singled to center. Mantle
went down swinging for the Sec
ond straight time. Berrar hit his
second homer Of the game over
the fence in right-center, scoring
Martin ahead of him. 1t was the
third home run of the series
for Berra, all off Newcombe and
In successive times at bat. Berra
now has driven in 10 runs to
break the World Series record of
nine which was held by Lou
Gehrig. Skowron popped to Gill
liam. Two runs.
BROOKLYN - Campanella
grounded to Martin. Kucks
threw out Newcombe. Gillian
flied to Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Democrats Move Ahead
In Alaska Vote Returns
Party Candidates Lead in Races for 30
Of 80 Offices and Legislative Seats

JUNEAU, Alaska Oct 10 lP-Democrats moved into the
lead today for 80 Of the 80 Offices and legislative
in AlaSka'S general election.
They took the lead in mounting returns from all parts of
the vast territory early today for the six errtorywde
at stake and for 81 of "a seats in the territorial
Representatives
Republicans ahead six of nine territorial Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

worst" in falsely implying that
he is against the little fellow"
Mr.. Eisenhower said he did not
like wasting time" talking about
the "clattering campaign ora
tory" of his opponents, but felt
duty bound to answer when they
concealed or twisted the facts -
He charged the Democrats
stand for loose handling of the
dollar" And he accused them OF
trying to pass on both sides
at the same time"-left and right
his middle of the road" poll
teal march.
Welcomed by 100000
Cheered into Pittsburgh yes
terday afternoon by crowds esti-
mated at more than 100000 that
damned Golden Triangle streets
the President spoke before a
capacity audience of 10000 in
the Hunt Armory here. NBC tele-
vision and radio networks car
ried his words to the country.
The enthusiastic street crowds
were especially encouraging to
Senator Duff and other pennsyl-
vania G. o. P. leaders who rode
into town in a motorcade with
Mr.. Eisenhower after greeting
him at the airport on his arrival
from Washington.
Local newspapermen said the
crowds cheering the motorcade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Berra' S Homers
Give Yanks 40
Lead in Third
Yogi Tags Newcombe
Twice in Showdown
Come Of Series
BULLETIN

BROOKLYN (SpeciaD -
Elston Towards leadof homer
In the fourth chased Don New
combe and brought on Don
BeSsent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Guide for Readers

Amusem'b B-3o.5l Feature Poss A-43
Business and Lost, Found A.3
Finonee B-2s.29 Music ALL
Classified c.s-ls obisvory 80. ABB
Comics A.4s.47 Rodio.TV A.44.4s
Cross word Az Sports ABB
Editorial AIS Womons
Edit Articles An Section BAIL
Have The Stor Delivered 10 Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Clear tonight, low 80 in city, some frost
likely in suburbs. Sunny tomorrow, warmer
IN afternoon. Gull report on Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Johnston Fined
$500 for Falling
To REGISTER Boxers

NEW YORK. Mar. % CP.-
Charley Johnston, president OF
the Boxing Guild and manager
of two world champions, was
fined $500 by the State Athletic
Commission today for failing to
properly register three fighters.
An associate of Johnston, Car
men Tarantino, got off without a
penalty after Johnston took
responsibility for not reporting
their relationship.
Both managers pleaded guilty
before Julius Helfand, chairman
of the commission, on charges
that they failed properly, to re-
cora theiI partnership in handl-
ing three Italian fighters.
Both Johnston, who also man.
ages Archie Moore and Sandy
Saddler, and Tarantino received
light treatment" according to
Helfand, because of Johnston's
fortnight" admission that he
was solely responsible for the
oversight through neglect.
Both could have had theii
Licenses revoked or temporarily
suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Hunter Trials, Horse Show
Scheduled Over Week End

The North Wind schooling
show will get under way at $50
am. at the North Wind show
grounds.
Eighteen classes are listed,
with divisions for working hunt
ers, jumpers, and green working
hunters,
The holly contested working
hunter division is expected to
bring out some of the top horses
in this area. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Norton. jr.'s, Aetna, champion at
the spring schooling show at
Pegasus Stable a few weeks ago,
heads the list, which includes
Shamrock Farms Killarney, Pc
gasus Stables versatile gray
gelding, The Sheik; Ronnie
Sakelrs Psychic Saint, Fen Kol-
locks Swamp Girl, Joe Smiths
Country Girl, who will be shown
by Peggy Wright; Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Bridenbaker'S Marina
and Spandor, and many others.
The junior division, headed by
Marcia McCardle's Tara's Theme,
has listed two Junior open
Jumper events and three junior
hunter classes.
For additional information on
the show, call Spring 4-2132.