davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Newborn Found
Abandoned in AIIev

A newborn baby was found
abandoned yesterday in a shop
ping bag in weeds lining an alley
behind the 1900 block of De-
catur street NV. A doctor
called to examine the tiny coll
ored boy said he seemed to be
in good condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chinn,
1903 Decatur street, were driv-
ing away for a vacation when
the man remembered leaving
something at home. He returned
to the house and his wife walked
through the alley to their home
and heard the baby crying.
Police SAID the baby's UNI
bilical cord had not been tied.
and they said he appeared to
be only a few hours old. The
waif was taken to Children's
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
10 Youths Arrested
After Boat Fiqht

KEANSBURG, N. j., Sept.
R. "A furniture-tossing fight
aboard pleasure boat running
between Keansburg and New
York last night ended with the
arrest Of 10 youths, most Of
them teen-agerS.
Juvenile Offcer William Her
| lihy quoted the captain of the
boat, Paul Faulks. as saying the
battle started after two boys
tried to enter the pilot house.
First Pilot Edward Grady said
he took the boys to the main
deck of the City of Keansbure
where their companions, includ-
ing two girls, began tossing
chairs and furniture around.
The captain radioed police
for help and when the boat
locked here five officers boarded
the craft to arrest the. youths.
Another 10 minute melee
erupted before the youths were
Subdued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
STEVENSON SAYS
e. o. P. IS MISERLY
EVEN WITH WORDS
~ q star Stan CORRESPONDENT

BY q Star Stan Correspondent
CHICAGO. - Democratic
candidate Adlai Stevenson
had a sharp word for those
Republicans who would
change the name of the
Democratic Party to the
Democrat Party"
II don't have to remind
you," he said, that the Re-
publicans have stolen a good
many of our ideas and a
number of planks from our.
platform. Now they seem to
be trying to steal a syllable
of our name"
Possibly" Mr.. Stevenson
suggested, "it's because Re-
publicans have so much diff
Guilty in pronouncing four
syllable words"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

his State Department post ir
February, 1854, with the under
standing he would serve two
years.
"The time has now come when
I believe it would be appropriate
for me to return to private life,'
he wrote.
Mr.. Holland would not say
whether he planned to return te
Texas to take an active part in
Republican campaigning in that
State. Il have not made plans
as to where I'm going when
leave here or what I plan to do.
he said last night.
President Expresses Regret
MIR. Eisenhower, who received
Mr.. Hollands resignation with
much regret" has asked him tt
continue as assistant to hi.
brother, DR.. Milton Eisenhower
Tin connection with the ex,
lpanded role contemplated fol
the Organization of American
States as a result of the recent
Panama conference"
Mr.. Holland added last nigh
that he attached great impor.
ltance" to the work DR.. Essen.
hover and other presidential
representatives are doing.
He said he regards the organ.
ization of the new COMMITTEES
of Presidential Representative.
which grew out of the Panama
conference as 1.-The most impor.
tant undertaking we've had ir
the (Western) hemisphere since
I came to Washington"
Mr.. Hollands resignation is tt
be effective on a date to bt
agreed upon by him and Score.
tary of State Dulles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
RESORT FORECAST

South Jersey-Chance Of
scattered showers tomorrow
followed by clearing and
cooler tomorrow afternoon.
Fair and cool Monday. Shift
ing winds becoming north
west 10 to 20 miles per hour
tomorrow.
Upper Bay-Chance of
scattered showers tomorrow
followed by clearing and
cooler tomorrow afternoon.
Fair and cool Monday. Shift
ing winds becoming north
west 10 to 20 miles per
hour tomorrow.
Lower Bay and Ocean
Beaches - Scattered thun-
dershowers likely tomorrow
followed by clearing and cool
tomorrow afternoon or eve
ming. High tomorrow in low
90s. Monday fair and cooler.
Southwest winds shifting to
northwest 10 to 20 miles per
hour tomorrow.
Skyline Drive - Partly
cloudy and cooler tomorrow.
high 70 to rs. Good visibility
tomorrow. Fair and cool
Monday. Good visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
STEVENSON
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
details in such matters so that
he could reach more informed
conclusions.
Foreign affairs, however, are a
small part of Mr.. Stevenson's
present concerns. He has reached
Chicago at the end of his cross
country trip just in time to
catch what promises to be one
of the hottest political potatoes
of his campaign for the presi-
dency.
The problem involves the au-
ditor for Cook County, H., Her
bert Paschen, whose official con-
duct is under grand jury in
vestigation. The reason why this
local matter concerns the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee is
that Mr.. Paschen recently with
drew as Democratic candidate
for Governor. And because in
the critical State of Illinois,
scandal in local government is
a major campaign issue.
The grand jury here is in
vestigating a $4,000 welfare
fund, raised by contributions
from banks in which county
funds were deposited. One of
the questions which the jury will
have to decide is whether any
part of the fund was used for
political campaign purposes.
| 1t is the withdrawal of Mr..
PaSchen from the race for Gov
lernor, however, which raises the
immediate problem.
Mr.. Stevenson was nailed on
this point by local reporters as
soon as he reached Chicago. In
response to questions, he said
he was sorry MIR. Paschen felt
obliged to withdraw" But, under
the circumstances, he felt that
Mr.. Paschen did the right thing
made the right decision"
Yesterday at his news confer
ence. the reporters were back
again to press the former Coy
ernor on his choice of a re-
placement for Mr.. Paschen.
Somewhat tartly, the former IL
linois Governor replied that he
had no intention of making the
choice, but would be in con-
sultation with local party heads
within the next few days.
The conference marked the
windup of Mr.. Stevenson's 5,032-
mile cross-country tour which
ended in a meeting here with
Democratic leaders from five
Midwestern States. Reports
which emerged from the closed
session indicated that the candi-
dates had received some strong
advice on how to handle the
touchy question of civil rights in
the course of the coming cam
Ipaign.
! According to Mr.. Stevenson's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Chance
OF scattered thundershowers to-
night. Low tonight u. Partly
cloudy and warm tomorrow with
showers likely but turning cooler
in the afternoon and night.
Observation-Disclosures thunder
storms tonight. Low tonight SO
to rs except So to SIS in the west.
Partly cloudy tomorrow, not as
warm, except scattered thunder
showers in the southeast, fol-
lowed by cooler weather.
Virginia-Partly cloudy with
scattered thundershowers to-
night. Low tonight IS to 70
in the west and 70 to "A in the
east. Partly cloudy tomorrow
with scattered showers and
thunderstorms, turning cooler in
the west by afternoon and in
the east by night.
Wind-South, 10 to is miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

Il still want to see the out.
come of the election" the father
said, breathing heavily.
II talked to Ike Just before
left and he extended his best
wishes to you," the Vice Presi-
dent said.
BE sure to thank the Presi-
dent for me-" the father replied
BE sure to thank him."
The Vice President, who in
terrupted a vacation with his
family at a New Jersey seaside
resort to fly here, plans to stay
until at least September 6 when
he is scheduled to address the
American Legion convention. His
wife and two daughters will
await his return in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

Sheltered by friends there,
Sergt. Kremar finally made his
way to West Germany and
eventually into the American
Army.
Another was Army Specialist
sc Wojiech Woloszyn, a native
OF Poland, who now proudly
bears the name of John F
Gordon.
The soldier was only IA when
the Nazi military machine en-.
veloped his country. He was
whisked off to a slave labor
camp, where he survived mis-
erably until a happy day in
1945 when American tanks lib
Grated him.
The third who had no fear
OF publicity was Michael Dara-
dan. now civilian living in Nor
ristown, Pa. He was able to
leave Russia in 1898 at the age
of is through the good offices
OF the British government. Mr.
Daradan explained he enjoyed
special status in the Soviet
Union because his father was a
citizen of Dublin, Ireland.
Among those who spoke brief
ly at yesterdays ceremonies
were Assistant Secretary of the
Army George H. Roderick and
1t. Gen. Walter L. Weible, Army
Deputy Chief of Staff for Per-
sonnet. The petitions for citi-
zenship were presented by Lowell
r. Palmes, examiner for the I'm
migration and Naturalization
Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

countries. where there are no i'm
migration quotas, to become cit
liens after serving for five years
in the armed forces.
This distinction was conferred
on them by Judge Burnita S,
Matthews of the U. S. District
Court for the District of Column
bia in ceremonies yesterday IN
the United States Courthouse
But a reminder of Communist
terror remained: Eigat of the IL
asked that their names not be
mentioned in the press because
they feared revenge would be
taken on loved ones still under
Red rule.
Among the three free of such
fears were Sergt. Michael Kre-
mar. a native of Czechoslovakia
who fought as paratrooper
with our forces in Korea.
Sergt. Kremar, before his es-
cape from his country, had bat
tied the Communists as q men,
Der Of the underground. Once,
while helping a group of fellow
countrymen escape to the West.
he killed a Russian military po-
liceman in a gun battle.
He was sentenced to 10 years
in a Russian uranium mine.
There he worked 10 hours a day
and was fed two meals daily
coffee and one slice of bread for
breakfast, and soup and one
potato for dinner.
In less than a year. he tun-
neled his way outside the mine
and he'd on foot to Slovakia-
470 miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Oregon Woman Replaces
Cain in Subversive Unit
BY GARNETT d. HoRNER

Mrs. Dorothy Mccullough Lee,
a Republican formerly active in
Oregon politics who has been a
member of the Federal Parole
Board since 1858, is succeeding
former Senator Harry P. Cain on
the Subversive Activities Control
Board.
President Eisenhower an
nounced the recess appointment
subject to Senate confirmation
when Congress reconvenes in
January-late yesterday as Mr..
Gains resignation became effec-
tive.
Mr.. Cain, who has been pub
licly criticizing the administra-
TONS internal security program
for nearly two years. offered his
resignation to the President in
July to be effective when his FIVE
year term expired on August 8.
He offered at the same time
to stay on the job until a sue
cessor was chosen, and Mr.. Eli
senhower asked him to do so.
Some Reforms Made
The former Republican Sena-
tor from Washington is regarded
by some members of the admin
istration as having let down the
team" by his public criticism
of the loyalty security programs.
He is credited by many observ-
ers, however, with dramatizing
the issue of security and indi-
vidual rights which has led to
certain reforms in the programs
Mrs. Lee. who lives here at
1922 Chestnut street NV, had
long service in State and city
positions In Oregon before COM
ing to Washington in 1858. .
An attorney by training, she
was a member of the Oregon
House of Representatives in
1928, and of the Oregon SEN
ate in 1886 and 1939-43. She
also served as chairman of the
Oregon Crime Commission in
1931-35.
After service as a Municipal
Court Judge and City Commits
sioner, Mrs. Lee became Mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Union Petition
Seeks 10 Halt
Atomic Plant
BY the Associated Press

The International Union of
Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers (IUE) said last night
1t has filed a petition with the
Atomic Energy Commission
aimed at blocking construction
of a neutron- breeder reactor at
Lagoona Beach, Monroe County,
Mich.
IUE said the petition alleged
the reactor posed a Catastrophe
threat to the more than 1,849, 900
citizens Of Detroit and the $685.
500 citizens of Toledo, Ohio,
both 30 miles from Lagoona
Beach, and to the q, 900 persons
in Monroe, Mich, only 7la miles
away"
The danger, the petition stated,
''lies in the possibility of the
reactor exploding or otherwise
going out Of control"
It said the Acc had granted
a conditional permit to the
Power Reactor Development Co.
of Detroit for construction of
the reactor, designed to furnish
about 100000 kilowattS of cleo
trical energy from uranium 235.
Commenting on the IUE move,
an Acc spokesman said that
when the conditional permit was
granted it was made very clear
that operation of the reactor
would not be permitted until
its safety had been checked by
the Acc.
The condition" of the condi-
tional permit is that all safety
factors must be checked, he en-
phasized, adding that there is
no danger to anyone during con-
struction of the reactor. Oper-
alton Of the reactor obviously
can't start until safety factors
have been checked out, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Nixon Resumes Vigil, Father
May Die AT Any Moment

WHITTIER. Calf, Sept. / UP
Vice President Nixon today re-
sumed his vigil at the bedside OF
his gravely i'll father after fly
ing here last night from Wash
1ngton, D. c.
His arrival seemed to spark a
slight improvement in his father
Frank Nixon, II, but DR.. I. N.
Kraushaar. the family physician,
said the elder Nixon may die "at
any instant"
Mr.. Nixon had a three-minute
visit with his father who is still
conscious but very weak. DR.,
Kraushaar made this report to
neWsmen Of the conversation be-
tween the father and son.
How are you, Pop?" the Vice
President asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

press secretary, Roger Tubby
Representative Diggs of Michi-
gan came out strongly in favor
of a flrmer Democratic stand or
the civil rights issue.
What we have done in thu
past is not enough" Mr.. Digg.
was reported as saying. "Negroe,
today are interested in what thu
Democratic Party does now anc
in the future"
Didn't Hear It
Mr.. Stevenson, apparently
didn't hear it quite that way. Nc
one, he told reporters, had urgec
a stronger stand on civil rights
The candidate, who has just re.
turned from a regional meetins
with Southern party leaders ir
Knoxville, Tenn, indicated thai
he would stick close to the letter
and spirit of the Democratic
platform in the coming weeks
Asked what he planned to say or
the issue. he replied with some
aSperity:
"Just what I have been saying
for the last six months"
In answer to other questions
raised on the civil rights issue
Mr.. Stevenson said he did moi
regard a message from Senator
Russell of Georgia as advice tc
"soft-pedal" the civil right.
issue.
Reading the message again, he
noted that the Senator had said
IF no serious mistakes are made
we will elect our ticket in No.
vember."
This. said the candidate, ap.
piled to the North as well ss the
South.
Il imagine that in any cam.
paign, if you make serious mis-.
takes. you imperil your chance,
of winning"
Both DeplOre Riots
Both Mr.. Stevenson and Sena.
tor Kefauver deplored the schoo
riots that have been taking place
recently in Tennessee and Texa.
over the issue of indignation.
"Rioting anywhere, or the
resort to violence" said Mr.. ste.
venson. lis a reflection on Re-
publicans and Democrats alike
on Americans everywhere" Both
men expressed the hope that the
court order would be carried out
without further disturbance.
At the beginning of his con-
ference, Mr. Stevenson COM
mented on the results of his trip.
which featured conferences with
Democratic leaders from "a
States.
The trip. he said, had been "a
huge success"
We've learned a lot and we
are greatly encouraged by the
enthusiastic receptions every
where"
In regard to the coming cam
paign, some patterns are be-
ginning to emerge" Mr.. Steven
son said.
Perhaps our most exciting
discovery is that the people OF
America are not swallowing the
Republican complacency line
They have an enormous appetite
for the truth. They want to talk
about the world as it is. The
Republicans may think they're
kidding the Joe Smiths Of Amer
lea, but they're only kidding
themselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Man, 81, Is Yoked,
Robbed in DuyIiqht

A 92-year-old man was yoked
and robbed of about 81 in an
alley at the rear of his home.
1887 A street NE, shortly after
noon yesterday.
The victim was Charles F.
Barnes, who was returning home
from a grocery, his arms laden
with packages. He was not in
jured.
He told police that two young
Icolored men, 10 to 81 years old,
grabbed him from behind, tore
his billfold from his pocket and
fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

intend to serve in any way
useful"
II cannot overestimate the i'm
portance attached to the re-elec-
ton of President Eisenhower and
Vice President Nixon" he said.
Mr.. Holland said he submitted
his resignation as Assistant Sec
rotary for Inter- american Affairs
so he could take part in the
presidential campaign, (which
I would not otherwise be able to
do as a member of the State
Department"
In his letter of resignation to
Mr.. Eisenhower, Mr.. Holland
gave as his official reason for
leaving the fact that he assumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Wurrens at Tui MuhuI
NEW DELHI India Sent I "a

NEW DELHI, India. Sept. / up
United States Chief Justice
Earl Warren and Mrs. Warren
flew to Agra today to see the Tai
Mahal and other famed tourist
attractions. They were to re-
turn to New Delhi tonight and
leave for the United States to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

Iof Portland in 1949. Holding
that office through 1852, she
went to Germany in 1853 with
the State Department to serve
as an adviser to German officials
on city government affairs.
She was made a member of
the Federal Parole Board here
later in 1858.
In appointing Mrs. Lee to the
Subversive Activities Control
Board. the President accepted
her resignation from the Parole
Board in q letter expressing APP
probation for the fine" record
she has established there.
Her salary in the SACB post
will be $4,000. Her appoint
ment, effective Immediately, is
for the remainder of the FIVE
year term expiring August 9,
1861.
Both Mrs. Lee and Mr.. Cain
Republicans, are not in the least
inundated by mass opposition
Gambling Foe
While serving as Mayor Of
Portland, Mrs. Lee became the
center of a tempestuous dispute
sion Union. He said the grour
Known by her critics as mo.
Sin-Lee" and "Dottie Do Good,
she used an iron will to launch
a big campaign against WIDE
spread gambling and underworld
tie ups with elected officials.
Although she was successful in
that line while in Office, she lost
a reelection bid in 1852 re-
portedly because of the ones
she wasn't able to catch.
AS his last act before leaving
office late last night, Mr.. Cair
placed a Communist-front tae
on the Washington (State) Pen
sion Union. He said the group
is manipulated by Moscow.
Mrs. Lee said she believes Mr.
Cain was wrong when he actec
outside the jurisdiction of the
SACB. Particularly, she referred
to cases involving individuals
those where employe security
was involved.
Judged Famous Prisoners
In the job she vacated last
night, Mrs. Lee sat in judgment
on several famous Federal pris-
onerS. The task of examining
records to determine the advis-
ability of paroles required a role
of her in the Alger Hiss. William
Remington and Axis Sally
cases.
Some of the very faces that
logged her trail as mayor a few
years before later passed before
her as a member of the parole
group. They had subsequently
been arrested for falling to pay
income taxes on their lucrative
earnings in Portland.
The blue-eyed, gray-hairec
lawyer said last night she con-
siders the paroles post "the best
kind Of training ground" for the
SACB job.
ITS board work, team work
the majority-rules type of ex.
perience that will serve me vel
in the new job" she declared.
Her husband, w. Scott Lee. /,
a chemical engineer employed by
a Nationwide oil concern. They
have two children, both adopted
as week-old infants-David Scott
Lee, 20, and Priscilla Dorothy
Lee, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
II Veterans, Iron Curtain
Refugees, Made Citizens

Eleven who ned Iron Curtain countries to serve the
American yesterday rewarded with American
citizenship.
The servicemen and former were the first to
become narazed under terms of the Lodge
sional statute makes possible refugees Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Dulles Aide Resigns Post
To Campaign for COP.
BY RUTH DEAN

Assistant Secretary of State Henry Holland whose resigna
ton announced late yesterday by the White House.
last night that he did to campaign for President Eenhow
reelection.
The Texan who is former Houston attorney has
not yet formulated plans for that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
BUREAU FORECAS

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-scattered showers and
expected tonight all along the Atlantic
Seaboard and the Louisiana Gulf Coast Showers and
light rain due in the Pacific Northwest Some cooler
weather forecast FOR the Ohio and Mississippi VAL
leys New England, Montana and okahoma.-AP Wire
photo Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

The Sun and Moon
Rises gets
Sun, today - 6:36 am. 7:4O o m.
Sun, tomorrow 6:3S am. 7:37 D. m
MOON, today 6:36 am. 7:4O IN
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital Current month to date),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 96, on June 10.
Lowest, 20, on January "a, rs, and
February 20.
High and Low Of Last "a Houra
High, 90 at 4:30 pm,
Low, 73 ct 6:1O am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and 0eodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

per hour tonight, shifting to
northwest tomorrow afternoon
Winds briefly strong and gusty
in scattered thundershowers
Visibility mostly good.
River Report
(From U. s. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
ano clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
.Reading WASHINGTON National Airport)
Midnight 1880 76 Noon ------- So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

One ploin, one morbeIzed
color. Up to 100 50. It. IN
eludes trimming woste. Slightly
higher over wood; boiler rooms
excepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

l-""In our America we have
the freeest and best press in the
world" said our only news
paper editor to be elected Presi-
dent 33 years ago today. Who
said this?
2-Who was the first Presi-
dent born outside of the Is orig
inal States of the Union?
3-In the presidential election
of 1900. Adlai Stevenson of Illi-
nois was the unsuccessful Demo-
cratic candidate for Vice Presi-
dent. His Republican opponent
was elected and later became
President. Who?
ANSWERS on Next Page)