davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Griffith Happy
Ball Club Will
Remain in DC.
Senators Owner
Hopes Situation
Won't Arise Again
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Parking problems, police pro.
lection. stadium suitability anc
the swarm of other compiled.
lions which have harasSed the
Senators suddenly have become
Of secondary importance with
announcement by the clubs
board of directors that the team
will remain in Washington
President Calvin Griffith declares
the key to intenSifying interest
Is an improved team and that
he'll strive to achieve it.
We're happy to remain here
and / hope We stay here the
rest of our lives" Griffith said
after an eight-hour meeting OF
the t1ve-man board of directors
yesterday produced a decision to
keep the club in the Capital.
IF We get a better club, many
Of our problems will become
minor" Griffith. said. Fans will
forget some of the inconvenience
and fight to get into the park,
Well, we have several deals on
the fire which l think will help
U.S."
Griffith expressed relief over
the long-debated decision to stay
put. I've gone crazy for three
weeks" he said. II hope this
situation never comes up again. :"
Fans Hope So, Too
That, apparently. is the fer
vent hope of the city's baseball
fans. too. Despite the second
division status of the team for
the past 10 years and an ac-
companying sharp decline in at
tendance, there was evidence
that the community is thankful
for retention of its major league
franchise.
Offers, some concrete and 9TH
ers less precisely formulated, to
move the franchise to Los An
geles, San Francisco, Minneap-
oliS-St. Paul or Louisville, re-
ceived day-long elaboration yes
terday before being rejected.
The meeting of Griffith, Vice
Presidents Wootton E. Young
and Joe Haynes, Secretary John
Powell and Treasurer H. Gabriel
Murphy started four hours ear
lier than publicly announced. 1t
got under way at 10 am. and at
a luncheon recess Griffith ex-
pressed doubt that the Board of
Directors would reach a final
decision in their session.
Statement Issued
But at 6 pm. Herb Heft, the
Senators public relations direc-
tor, was summoned by the group
and few moments later
emerged to read this statement:
I'm view of the interest in the
retention of major league base
ball in Washington which has
been expressed by numerous or
CARNATIONS and individuals dur
ing the past weeks and the many
promises of continued public
support which have been made,
the board unanimously resolved
that the District of Columbia
remain the home city of the
See SENATOR'S, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Princess Taken III,
Misses Luncheon

NAIROBI, Kenya. Oct. 20 up
Princess Margaret became ii
today shortly before she was t
attend a civic luncheon in hel
honor. On a doctors advice sht
Cancelled her appearance.
Informed sources said she was
suffering from gastric trouble
In announcing that she would
not attend the luncheon, the
Mayor of Nairobi said her i'll
ness is not serious. "
In late afternoon. Princes
Margaret had recovered enough
TO attend a garden party, bul
stayed only as minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Stevenson Rdps
Clumsy COP.
Foreign Policy
Blast at President
And Dulles Cheered
By Cincinnati Crowd
By MARY McGRORY
star Stan Correspondent

EN- ROUTE WITH STEVEN
SON, Oct. 2O.-Adlai Stevenson
cut loose on Republican foreign
policy last night, calling it "er-
ratio, naive, clumsy, sterile and
timid."
His first major speech on the
subject. a chapter-and-verSe in
Idictment of President Eisenhower
and Secretary of State Dulles, was
received with roof-raising roars
from exuberant partiSans who
damned Cincinnati's Music Hall
to its capacity Of $500.
Mr.. Stevenson's sharpest
IthruSts at the administration
were countered by the audience
with whistles and cheers. They
Iintently heard out his ''construc-
tive alternatives" and fell into
absolute quiet when he told them
his own political philosophy.
When he had finished, they
screamed and chanted "All the
way with Adlai" until they had
brought him back to the micro
phone with a promise to meet
them all again in Washington.
Cheered by Hundreds
Local political leaders swarmed
over the stage to wiring his hand,
and outside the hall hundreds
pressed around his car to cheer
him again.
The Democratic presidential
nominee took of for Indiana to-
day. where he will make one
speech at South Bend and at
tend the Notre Dame Michigan
State football game.
He made his first major foreign
speech in a additionally iSola-
zionist State, in the Republican
stronghold Of Cincinnati, which
was also the home town of the
late Senator Robert A. Taft. He
arrived there after an all-day
tour of Kentucky. where he
spoke in the rain to 10000 people
at the Fayette County courthouse.
and addressed some 1000 fans
in the Louisville Armory.
All through the Blue Grass
country, he reminded audiences
of his Kentucky kinfolk CHS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was q
native) and pushed hard for the
victory of two Democratic sem
atorial aSpirantS. incumbent
Earle Clements and Ex-Governor
Lawrence Wetherby.
Worked Hard on Speech
All along the way, the Demo-
cratic nominee was working on
his Cincinnati speech. 1t was not
ready for the Monograph ma
chimes until he had stepped onto
the stage of the white and gold
decorated Music Hall, with its
footlights and red velvet cur
tainS.
Democrats in Cincinnati are
in the minority and they huddle
close together. Some of them
said they would take off their
party pins before they went
home. Many students from An
tioch College wearing red-white
and blue Adlai hats tramped
down the aisles carrying signs.
So fervent was the spirit that
Continued on Page A-3, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
President Flying
.ToD.C. Today
California Speech
Most Vigorous Yet
By GARNETT d. HORNER
Star stan Correspondent

EN- ROUTE WITH PRESI-
DENT EISENHOWER, Oct. 20
President Eisenhower flew
homeward from the West Coast
today after flinging a sizzling
new attack at Adlai Stevenson
on what he called bargain
basement" proposals affecting
peace.
The man who today dis
misses our military draft as an
incredible waste is a man who
while I do not question his
sincerity, is speaking from in
credible folly or incredible ig-
Inorance of war and the causes
Iof war;" the President declared
in Los Angeles last night.
That was his most direct and
scorching blast yet at the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee. II
brought resounding applause
from an overflow crowd of more
than $4,000 in the Hollywood
Bowl.
The President also accused
Mr.. Stevenson-Still without
naming him outright-of such
things as tub humping" max.
ling political smog." "unrealis-
I tic theorizing" coupled with
elaborate indecision," advancing
"senseless economic panaceas,
and promoting a moratorium
on ordinary common sense"
Nixon "Great American"
/ And he struck back wrathfully
at Mr.. Stevenson's recently
stepped-up attacks on Vice Pres.
ident Nixon, a Californian who
has many political enemies a:
we'll as friends in his home State
Describing Mr.. Nixon as my
great friend and running mate,
Mr.. Eisenhower spoke with Scorr
of many fatuous, foolish anc
futile attempts to belittle the
character of this great Ameri-
team"
He asserted that Mr.. Nixon
has performed his duties "ir
exemplary fashion" He urged
Californians to rally around
ito see that the attacks on him
are "squashed just as they should
be-"
Mr.. Eisenhower-or his speech
writers-put more fire, sting and
entertainment into his Holly
wood Bowl speech than in most
of those he has delivered so faI
in his battle for a second term
He spoke in language everybody
cound understand. Several OF
See EISENHOWER, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
New Bu|ganiin
Note Arrives
Kept Secret Until
President Returns
BY JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER

AosONlNlcu EACSo GtdA WElicT
A surprise message from So.
Wet Premier Bulganin to Presi-
dent Eisenhower took on aspects
today of a potential political
hot potato.
With Mr.. Eisenhower out of
the city, the State Department
kept secret both the content and
the general subject matter of
Premier Bulganin's 17-page let
ter.
But its delivery to Secretary
of State Dulles brought imme-
date speculation among admin
istration officials that whatever
the Premier was writing about,
it could hardly be expected to
pass unnoticed in the political
debates which have turned in
part on foreign policy issues.
The first thought of many in
the foreign policy side of the
Eisenhower administration was
that Premier Bulganin was seiz-
ing a new opportunity, in the
light of argument here over
ending hydrogen bomb test ex-
plosions. TO press Russia's long
standing proposal for calling of
all nuclear tests.
Interest in Timing
That subject was included in
Premier Bulganin's last previous
note, delivered early in Septem-
Der. Officials, saying Mr.. Eisen-
hover still has made no response
to that dispatch. expressed some
interest in the timing of the new
letter.
Russia's proposals for ending
atomic tests have been repeatedly
brushed aside by the Eisenhower
administration, which contends
that tests must be continued tC
keep this country ahead in the
arms race until some broad dis
armament program is agreed on
Democratic Presidential Can.
didate Adlai E. Stevenson ha:
challenged the administration
position, arguing that H-bomt
tests could be safely halted ir
agreement with other atomic
powers and that the United
States should take the lead ir
efforts to halt them.
The Bulganin note was de-
livered to Mr. Dulles late yester.
day by Andrei M. Ledovski. Soviet
Embassy counselor.
Mr.. Dulles told Mr.. Ledovski II
would be translated and pre-.
scented to Mr.. Eisenhower tomor-
row following the Presidents re.
See BULGANIN, Page A.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

forces are stationed in the coun-
try.
Vlsdislaw Gomulka, the rehab-
Inflated former Polish leader
purged and jailed at Stalin's
order for attempting to lead Po-
land away from Moscow's guild
ance. continued his comeback
despite the visit.
Warsaw Radio said Mr.. Com
ulka's restoration to favor in the
Polish Communist ranks was
being hailed throughout the
country.
Gomulka. repeatedly on hi.
way to the top in the party
hierarchy. had been pictured al
bitter over the Russians sudden
arrival.
Omlts Military Figures
The broadcast said Poland
was we'll ION the road Of thu
characterization Of political anc
economic life--against any at.
tempts at checking Of this proc.
ess."
The official communique die
not mention the presence oi
Soviet military men in the Rus.
sian delegation. which was re.
ported by authoritative Polish
Continued on Page A-3, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Other PIone Pictures. pose A-s


night For them and the q passengers and crew
members the next few hours to change number of
carefully laid plans.
II had been two since the Gordons their home
at $40 Franklin in Silver Spring Nd for the trim to
uoo City In the Philippines where Richard Gordon was
posted as chief public affairs officer United States In
formation Service The babies then and there
would be all sorts of admiring relatives them of to
"nen tney reached San Francisco day mother
was yng out from Albany for the occasion and reunion
WIN Rchards aunt and uncle who lived Oakland later on
It had been eventfu trip The Gordons had left
Manila almost week earlier and flown Hong Kong for
sightseeing and shopping spree. They timed it I'M
fortunately and arrived in the middle of the Communist
o ner But after two days in the hotel they had
" OUT IN Time to load clothes and presents for friends
anu relatives back home Before they finished it made
ounoe-S pieces of luggage all told which to be
lcareIuly packed and tagged for the trip home
Aiter sopover in Tokyo where Richard conferred with
e Information people the long flight began on Monday
Inc Uoroons were looking forward leave at home Two
years oI rater conspicuous public life City had begun
" wear on the Slight intense information officer
and his bue-eyed, 34-year old wife
4 NV nice IL is 10 be anonymous again." he told her
"ouo 90 them good before flying on to Washington and
Hlcnaro would learn what his assignment would he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
New Grew Takes Over at Honolulu

stop IN Honolulu had been envened by two friends Of
VINO came out to the airport chat while the passengers
went through the usual customs immigration foraities
and new crew took big four-engine Boeng srat
cruiser Inc night was clear and they climbed the
boarding ramp settled themselves in four seats M
rear OF the half-empty plane
Inc twins had been behaving themselves about as well as
on long arplane flights Having learned
experience the family split up take-of Richard sat
oo"h WIN Ehzaoeh on one side Of the aisle Jane and
Maureen strapped themselves pair of seats on the
opposite SIDE
AS Flight headed the night the usual routine got
uhor way The captain 42year Richard Saratoga
Calf, welcomed the passengers over the loudpeaker
stewardess demonstrated the way put the neiackes
slowed in each seat Having instructions after each
taKeon OF their trip the Gordons paid little attention
raing on keeping the children quiet supper was over
and their berths could be up.
TWAS pleasantly quiet trip Few of the passengers visited
the lounge-bar in the belly of the ship Most
like the Gordons settled down quickly for the night
again. past experience called for division of the family While
Jane crawled into berth with both girls Richard
undessed and stretched out in solitary the
THE children Richard explained simply sleep
without their mother After little reading he fell asleep,
lulled by the drone of the ships engines.
1t the noise of the engines that him.
denly few hours atera sort of high roaring sound little
hard to describe but strange enough that realized something
up"
Sticking his head berth Jane already on
her feet talking with Something the matter
saying going check
captain other passengers beginning stir around
Gordon told her husband hurry up and dressed
and turned back to the sti-seeping children
moment later, Capt oggs voice very calm, came over
the loudspeaker
Ladies and gentlemen" he said I'm sorry to disturb
but there Will please get and get
dressed Put your life jackets and asten seat belts
This Richard Gordon recalls It, the worst moment
Along with the noise of the runaway propeller and the shaking
plane the confusion sudden fear His hands
shaking he tried to strap life jacket around Of
the struggling girls.
They we're screaming bloody murder" he recalls Not
they frightened but because they sleepy
being disturbed beginning TO make the other
passengers nervous The ewardess kept asking please
keep them quiet but there anything could do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Gordons Tell
Of Air Crash
Tension Gripped Passengers
Before Ditching Beside Ship
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

SAN FRANCISCO Oct 2O.-There exciting home
coming Tor Jane and Richard Gordon when they reached
francisco yesterday band playing there fearful
waving relatives the dock and pair identical blond
dolls for their identical blond twins Maureen and
Elizabeth.
But it all the way they had pictured it when they
boarded Pan American flight at Honolulu at $3.50 Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
News of Ship Below Heortens Passengers

After the first kind Of tense calm began
settle the cabin Capt Oggs reassuring voice
back explaining the situation fully Two OF the planes
four motors had failed There chance that they would
land the But the plane in radio contact
with Coast Guard weather ship directly below them and
necessary they would land close alongside.
The had heartenng effect the passengers.
Strapped their chairs the Of the plane the Godons
looking out could the lights Of the ship below After the
FIRST distress CALL the Coast Guard cutter Pontcharan mad
swung into quick action laying trail Of water flares
recommended dchng path for the crippled arner 1t
very reassuring sight TO the anxious watchers
Half hour later orders from the captain the Cordons
and other passengers moved TO closer the
center Of the ship facing bukhead This time they side
by-side, holding the children in their laps.
stevardess and members walked up and down the
aisle explaining what happening and instructng the
passengers how 70 brace themselves for water landing
Seats TO be raised 70 perpendicular position safety belts
Continued Page Al. Col S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK EFolloUinr are p.
and net change Of the 20 most active
sf6rka fnr fNe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Portiol Text Of Stevenson's Speech al
Cincinnati. Poee AS
Nixon Coils on Stevenson to Foce Press
on H-Bomb Views. Pose Az
Kefouver Invodes California, Lombosts
Nixon's Record. Poee AZ
MeKeldin Reps Added Adloi" ond
"Enotie Estes" at Timonium. Pose Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Guide for Reoders

Have The Stor Delivered 10 Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Sterling ) 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

Cloudy, some light rain or drizzle tonight
and Sunday Low tonight near 49, Con-
tinued cool tomorrow. Full report on
Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

Sove on
Sub-Teen Cotton
Summer Dresses
y %i KS 50 $50 TO $50
100 sub-teen cotton summer dresses
in lovely prints, checks and solid
eoloEs.
100 Peirs sub-Teen Cotton Shorts,in
assorted eoIors ond styles, sizes 8 to
IA. Were l.e9 and 2.ee. Now,
Las and 1879
50 Sub-Teen Cotton Skirts, in prints,
sizes s to IA. Were 500 ond>7 80.
Now 3.99 and 500
WGL-Sub-Teen Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Save on Boby's
Crib and Chifferobe

One z-piees set Of body crib and
ehifferobe at real sovinss. Crib has
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Double door ehifferobe has dust-proof
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Color is antique. Regularly 1870.
WGL-The Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
RemnanfS-Friday Only
Reductions on
Lovely Slips
and Petticoots

81 Pettieoots. in nyIon. trieot loce
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So Slips, in nylon, tricot, loce
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WGL-Lineerie. Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

wv Oi0uses OF CottonS SILK Docron,
nylon and royon in classic shirt style.
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WGL-Sportsweor, 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
RsmnanfS-FHday Only
Exciting Savings
for Infonts

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z.ss
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WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Clearance Of Summer
Casual Dresses

l46 summer eosuoI dresses, reduced
for eleoronee. There's wide ossort-
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Irish linen, and q few silks. The group
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

Femous Sam Moore chairs in open-sFm,
channel and hand-tufted styles. In wide
choice Of covers. ouoIity constructed.
WGL-Furniture, 9Th Floor
also Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

Magic Controller
PIoytex GirdIes
Less than " price
$50
SO fisure-moldins sirdIes in discon-
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81 TeFFyeIoth Sun choise Covers, flo
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40 TerryeIoth Sun choise Covers,
bubble print. yellow, fIominoo or
oquo, Were 1913. Now -- 200
WGL-Notions, LIST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
ON SALE FRIDAY, $50 AN
Spring and Summer
Coots and Toppers
Greatly Reduced

Existing choice Of siIk-and- cotton
blends, royon feiIIss, eottens ineIud-
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s. Were 1895 to 1895. Nov 400
81. Were $500 to $500. Now, 1900
80. Were $500 to 5e.e5. Now $500
Z. Were 1000 and 1895. Nov,
$500
!. Wos 5000. Now --~-----ss.oo
WGL-Misses' and Women's Coots,
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=. selections OF Chevy Chase and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Swiss Tombour Curtains
regularly 9.9S

Fine musIinS, sxquisiteIy embroidered. I'm
hsmmsd ct the top 50 thsy ere easily cd
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WGL-curtoins and Droperes. 7th Floor
:. also Chevy Chose ard AleSondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

Our Entire Stock
Fomous Name
Summer Suits
Less Than "a Price
We're $500 - m
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Selections at Chevy Chose and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

Remnants-Friday Only
Junior Sportsweor
Vas 299 to 1925
loo ;. 300
$50 pieces including printed
cotton skirts, z-pieee cotton
dresses, cotton T-shirts, linen
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W6L-Juniors' Sportsweor,
4th Floor