davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

probably vote in November for
the Republican presidential can
Ididate or for the Democratic
presidential candidate?"
/ The answer came back: Demo-
cratic. 81 per cent; Republican.
10 per cent. and undecided. 16
per cent. Los Angeles County
casts about q per cent of Cali
lfornia's entire vote.
Hope to Defeat Kuchel
i Democratic leaders talk more
hopefully Of defeating Senator
Kuchel than they do of defeating
President Eisenhower. Two can
didates are fighting it out for the
Democratic senatorial nomina-
Ition = State Senator Richard
Richards and former Represen-
Itative Sam Yorty. Both are from
Los Angeles.
| Mr.. Yorty was defeated by Mr..
Kuchel in the 1854 senatorial
election. The preponderance of
opinion is that he will lose in
tomorrow's primary to Mr..
Richards.
Mr.. Richards is young and
aggressive campaigper AS State
Senator from Los Angeles County
he represents about 5 million
persons, a greater population
than is found in any one of SO
States.
A poll also taken by the Los
Angeles Mirror News gives Mr..
Richards the lead over Mr..
Yorty. It showed So per cent of
the Democratic voters preferring
.IMr. Richards, II per cent pre-
, lferring Mr.. Yorty. IL per cent
) Ipreferring Mr.. Kuchel, the Re-
publican, and SO per cent un-
decided.
Under the California primary
law, cross filing is permitted.
Mr.. Yorty and Mr.. Kuchel cross
! filed, but Mr.. Richards filled only
in the Democratic side of the
primary.
Kuchel Victory Seen
The Republicans admit that
! if Mr.. Richards is nominated,
: Mr.. Kuchel will face a harder
fight than if Mr.. Yorty should
: be the winner. They are hopeful
that the present Yorty campaign
against Mr.. Richards will leave
its scars, and that the party divi-
sion will help Mr.. Kuchel in
: November.
: Mr.. Kuchel, they add, has
{ made a good senator, nobody
hates him, and with President
Eisenhower heading the ticket,
he should win. E. Manchester
Boldly. of Los Angeles, is heading
a statewide committee of Demo
Gratis favoring Mr.. Kuchel's re-
+ election.
d Mr.. Richards, who is 40 years
: old, was Endorsed for the sena-
: torial nomination by California
S Democratic Council convention
4 meeting in Fresno last February
J. by a l,480-to-127 vote. In 1885,
a he was elected to the State Sen
\ ate. defeating a l2-year-Republi.
: can incumbent, Jack Tenny.
e San Francisco Republicans are
I uniting in opposition to the sug.
gestion that the Republican ma
: tional convention be streamlinec
n to a three-day affair. All plans
Il and reservations have been made
S with an understanding that the
d convention will continue for al
+ least four days.
r They have been disturbed
s however. because they are in
formed that the plan to cut the
Y convention to three days is being
u seriously considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

pledged the sum of $15O,000 to
this candidate. Why? How?
Where is this money supposed
to come from? From inside
Wisconsin or outside Wisconsin?
How can you get that large a
sum for a candidate who was
not then even in the race. and
who had voluntarily gotten out
completely several weeks pre-
Iviously?
People are asking if once
more the oil crowd is at work.
the oil crowd which I opposed
in my fight against the natural
gas bill"
Letters from President
Senator Wiley said there has
been a great deal of talk from
my opponent as regards the issue
of our respective percentages OF
support for President Eisen-
hover" Then the Senator
asked:
Does he repudiate the two
faced quality of those who pulled
the strings at the convention ir
lpraising the President with one
breath and then passing resolu-
lions denouncing key policies Of
the President in the next
breathe"
! Senator Wiley attached to his
speech excerpts from letters he
has received from Wisconsin
voters, promising him their sup
port.
| The Senator produced three
letters from the President, two
of which were addressed Dear
Alec" One. dated July %. 1858
related to his work as Foreign
Relations chairman, and said
you have been great cham
pion Of the principles that sthe
entire administration believes
outline the best interests of the
United States in the foreign
field"
Opposed Bricker Amendment
/ Another, in March 1854
thanked the Senator for his
"stalwart" help in defeating the
Bricker constitutional amend
ment to curb the treaty-making
power.
The third, also in 1854, COM
mended him for his part in pas
sage of the long-pending st
Lawrence Seaway authorization
/ Following his Endorsement by
the State convention, Represent
alive Davis said that while he
has a record of support for the
Eisenhower administration, he
cannot be tagged as a Mccarthy
Republican, an Eisenhower Re-
publican, a Taft Republican" OF
! any other designation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
POLLUTION
Continued From First Page

O@~~AAAe~NA OAAA = - ~ - ~
population, while the District
saw an increase of 20 per cent.
The population increases not
only were large but they also
were sudden and unpredictable.
Local governments in the past
40 years have been unable to
base their sewage-disposal plans
on firm estimates of future
population.
Tight budgets have contributed
to the problem in each cummI-
nifty and have led officials to
settle for only slight treatment
of sewage.
In Washington proper. the
purse strings are held by Con-
gress. In the years before the
sewage problem became acute.
Congress regularly supplied so
per cent of the city's spending
money. Since the mid-1920s,
however, the Federal share has
dropped to about 10 per cert
Only by instituting a special
sewage service charge two years
ago was the city able to start
planning special new construc-
ton with any assurance it could
be paid for.
In most nearby communities
new sewage facilities are up to
the taxpayers. Ordinarily bond
issues are voted, redeemable over
long periods by assessments on
the taxpayer, based on water
consumption. and so forth. Por-
tions Of Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties which lie
In the Washington Suburban
Sanitary District must obtain
approval of the Maryland Gen.
eral Assembly before the sanl-
tary Commission may sell reve-
nue. bonds.
Alexandria has a system
unique in the area. The Alex
andria Sanitation Authority may
issue bonds for sewer construc-
ton on its own authority.
The existing sewerage systems
show the taxpayers and theil
servants are not anxious to lear
forward with expanded facili-
ties.
The biggest problem has been
not Unexpectedly. in the biggest
city. The District is cursed with
a sewerage system which is toe
old. inadequate and improperly
designed.
The oldest piece of the system
dates back to l8l0-an arch en-.
closing what once was Tibel
Greek at the west base of Capito
Hill. The now-hidden creek ha'
been nothing but a sewer fol
decades.
The backbone Of the District
system was built in the 1870s
Construction since then has beer
tied onto the old lines, not be-
cause that was a good idea. bu
because it was cheaper thar
tearing out the old and starting
again.
Consequently. the central hal
OF Washington is saddled will
a so-called combined sewerag,
system. In essence. the system
works like this:
Each sewer is a combination
Of a small and large pipe. tn
small one on the bottom. Unde
normal conditions. the sewag
flows through the small one h
q treatment plant.
But when 1t rains. the run-oi
from the streets fills both tn
small and large pipe This vol
ume would be too great for tn
disposal plant to handle. 50 III
gate from the small pipe to tn
treatment plant is closed an
Sle whole mixture Of street run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

pIcCSucQ tIlc Way 20 QCCISIOll VI
port him. He tied the charge
into comment on his opposition
to the natural gas bill.
In a speech he expects to de-
liver in the Senate this after
noon the veteran of more than
II years in the Senate predicted
be will win despite the recent
sction of the Republican State
convention in turning him down
for Representative Glenn r.
Davis by vote of l,795 to AL.
If anyone expects me to re-
treat from my policies, the
Senator said, IF anyone expects
me to do a flip-flop, and to turn
my back. for example, on the
cause of world peace through
enlightened mutual security,
then that person has another
guess coming"
Opponents Called
Inscriptions
Without attempting to say
where President Eisenhower
stands in the Wisconsin party
fight, Senator Wiley, neverthe-
less, pointed to letters of COM
mendation he has received from
the White House.
Senator Wiley, who was chair
man of the Foreign Relations
Committee during the first two
years of the Eisenhower admin
istration, described those who
led the revolt against him in the
State convention as "unscrupu-
lous individuals" and the action
of the convention as mis-
guided"
He conceded the convention
had right ito do as it pleased
to make its own mistakes" But
he added that past efforts by
'self-appointed kingmakers" to
purge State officials have failed
Il have faith that once more
the handful of political manip-
ulators will find that they cam
not boss the Republican Party
of Wisconsin, or the people ot
Wisconsin as a WHOLE" he con-
tinued. They cannot blind the
eyes of the alert people of Wis
consin to the realities of today's
world"
Financial Factor Discussed
Senator Wiley referring to re-
ports of opposing financial back
ing said the people of Wis
consin are asking why his OPP
ponent Withdrew in April and
then re-entered the race in the
final hours.
Perhaps" Senator Wiley went
on, 1.-The answer was given in a
news story in the Milwaukee
Journal. which reported that
four individuals had apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Wiley Reiterotes Support
Of Eisenhower Policies
BY ]. A. O'LEARY

Senator Wiley made today he viii stand by his support
Of administration foreign policy his fight for denomination
the Wisconsin Republican primary in September
He also charged that pleasant has been
rising financial phases the intrigue against
preceded the May 26 decision of the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-24
COROLLA PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Parker
and sons of Kill Devil Hills have
returned home after spending two
weeks at their cottage. They had
as guest Mrs. Odessa Clark of
Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Jim Cowell of Coinjock is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Griggs of
Portsmouth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Griggs of Virginia Beach spent the
week end at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Lewark
have returned home after a six
weeks vacation in Pulaski and
Norfolk, Va, where they visited
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-24
.H-borrlb Tests
Vital to Cd

The sky momentarily lights
with the brilliance of a hundred
suns, and then, within seconds.
returns to the more subdued
hues of a tropical dawn.
Another Hydrogen bomb test.
More specifically, Operation Red
wing, Cherokee shot.
AS THE PYROTECHNICS die
away, there begins the real work
of checking instruments, analyz-
ing data, comparing Cherokee
with former tests. Scientists in
concrete bunkers only 20 miles
from Ground Zero quickly be-
gin to read their instruments.
Planes, ships and rockets check
the intensity of radioactive fall
out. and other effects Of the blast.
Aboard q ship, the USS MT.
Mckinley, about 81 miles
from the blast, . party Of
Federal Civil Defense Admin
istration observers remove
their dark goggles. They, and
others like them, must pa
tiently wait for the scientists.
But they know that when the
scientists have toted up the
score, it will fall to them to re.
fine existing techniques Of popu-
lation evacuation and shelter
perhaps devise new ones - to
assure survival of the greatest
number Of persons If some day
an American sky lights up like
hundred suns.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-24

with relatives.
Miss Ophelia Twiford of Nor
folk and Mrs. Lizzie Harris of
Kitty Hawk have returned home
after spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin.
Cordell Midget of Norfolk is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. I. ]. Midget.
George Twiford of Coinjock Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Lewark.
Grady Parker of Portsmouth
and Warland Parker of Creeds Wis
tied Saturday with their many
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Smith and
children of Norfolk visited Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Austin.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-24

DETECTOR aboard specially former Liberty
gather aOut from Cherokee
Redwng collection platform
atop foremost loaded with various recording
especially important fall
Of the principal nucear dangers with which civil
Civilians will told seek shelter in
ments cyclone" the like falout nucear
heading their
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-24
Welcome to Wanchese

THE LARGEST Dare
sea+ood skilled
where live together and harmony
the
the summer and eseh they for Lost Colony we'll
tyr place with for
the round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
National Champion
Rifle Team Includes
5 DC. Area Cadets

Five Washington area cadets
were members of the 10-man
Randolph-Macon Academy var
sity rifle team. Virginia all
military champion, which cli-
NAKED its season by winning
first place in its division in the
Army's national interscholastic
and intercollegiate rifle match
for 1856.
Randolph Macon received
Army notification this week of
its victory in the match. Mem
bers of the team from this area
are Capt. Lewis Nails. Bob Cald-
well and Cliff Webb of Alexan-
.dria, Bob White of Arlington
and Jerry Upham of Annandale.
Each will receive individual
medals from the Army and the
academy, at Front Royal. Va,
will receive the team trophy.
This is the second national
title won this year by the school,
which earlier won the National
Rifle Association postal cham
pionships.
Runnerup in the latest COM
petition was Christian Brothers
Academy Of Albany. N. Y. and
Joplin High School of Joplin,
Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
$4,000 Jockey
Wins Own Race
At River Downs

CINCINNATI, June ID (R.-
Bill Pearson, the 1884, 900 Cues
ton" jockey. won his own race
at River Downs yesterday.
Pearson. making a guest APP
pearance at the track, was
aboard Bernburgoo. a 3-year-old
bay colt. and brought him in a
neck in front of Gaylon. ridden
by Palmer Delmonico, in the
$4,000 Bill Pearson Purse.
Bernburgoo ran the mile and
q sixteenth in 1:44b. fastest
time Of the meeting. The odds
on favorite, he paid $500, $2.4O
and $500.
Pearson held Bernburgoo well
back early and moved into Sec
ond on the far turn. He caught
Gaylon at the head of the stretch
and finally took the lead so yards
from the finish.
Pearson is the jockey who won
$4,000 on the television quiz
program by answering questions
about art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Matting|yH Heads
Mar|boroFie|d

Mace Mattingly, who broke the
winning monopoly held by Elmo
Langley and Bill Morgan at
Marlboro Motor Raceway with a
victory last week, will be out to
repeat in the 25-lap sportsman
hardtop races at the track to-
morrow night. First heat is set
for $3.50.
In last weeks race. a 50-lapper,
spin outs toward the last few laps
virtually eliminated all but Mat
tingly.
Among those also conceded a
good chance of winning tomor-
row are the Hanburys, Mack and
Cuz, and Sam Hash. the latter a
recent winner at Marlboro.
Sunday afternoon a 200-lap
late model stock car race will be
held with outstanding drivers
from New Jersey listed to COM
pete, including Roscoe (Pappy)
Hough, Charlie Dyer, Harold
Frankel, George Wasdyke and
Johnny Nordmeyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Tuffy Leemuns Named
I'd OUTING Chuirmun

Tuffy Leemans, for the second
straight year. has taken on the
job as general chairman Of the
Touchdown Clubs annual out
ing. 1t will be held next Thurs
day at the Manor Golf and
Country Club.
Leemans, vice president Of the
Touchdowners. has taken over
the Craftsmanship for Col. Joe
Escude, who dropped the job on
the advice of his physician.
A big dinner will follow the
day-long activities, which include
golf. horseshoe pitching. softball
and swimming. For tickets call
Manager AL Fiorentino at Ma
tional 8-2975.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Won Hess WrestIes
Steinborn Again
In Feature Tonight

A repetition Of last weeks
feature wrestling match at Cap
itol Arena would come as no sur.
prise tonight when Dick Stein
born and Karl Won Hess meet.
The action got out of hand fol-
a few minutes last week when
Won Hess tossed Steinborn into a
ring post, inf1icting a cut over his
eye. Steinborn became incensed
tried to take on everyone in the
place. including the referee, and
was disqualified.
The bout tonight is a two-out-
of-three falls, Commute time
limit affair.
In another top attraction, two
girl wreStlers, Slave Girl Moolah
and Patsy Parker, will meet in a
one-fall, Commute match.
Other bouts list Hombre Mon
tana against Red Vagnone and
Jack Laskin against Frank Alt
man,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Griffith Stadium Show
includes Zony Acts

The Indianapolis Clowns barn.
storming baseball team, playing
a double-hea against the New
York Black Yankees starting at
2 pm. Sunday at Griffith Sta
dium. also has between-games
entertainment lined up.
The Clowns show is built
around Prince 10 Henry, who
plays third base in odd-sized
pants and extra large shoes.
King Tut, Spec Bebop. Ed Ham
man and Nature Boy williams
also put in some zany acts.
The Black Yankees will play
the Baltimore Elites at 8 o'clock
Saturday night at Johnson's
Dark. Emory Grove. Md. Just a.
Route 240 at Gaithersbure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Bickerton Stors
For STORAGE Nine

George Bickerton. former VIII
son High star. gave up only three
hits, two of them infield rollers.
and struck out Is as Federal
Storage defeated Home Plate
Club, 81, yesterday at the North
Ellipse in a Clark Griffith 49,
and-under baseball league game.
Federal came up with a four
run seventh inning, featured by
Billy Froman's home run with
one on. to sew up the game.
Rotary Club plays American
Legion Post A in today'S game,
at $50 pm. at the North Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

put out to grass in q park unit
the smoke cleared.
Shirley Burr, groom Of Queen
Elizabeth's Countryman III Of
the leading British team, said.
Our horses were only a few
yards from the blaze, but we got
them out quickly. There was nc
panic. We're hoping it will moi
affect them. but it was a differ
ent two hours than we had
planned for them"
Britain is leading the race fol
the team gold medal in the three
day event after the dressage and
endurance tests.
Horses belonging to Canada,
Germany. Venezuela, Japan,
Italy, Spain and Hungary also
were in stables near the fire.
IF the wind had been blow
ing in the opposite direction,
there was real danger that the
stable housing the British horses
would have caught fire." an
official said.
The three-day event ends
with today's show jumping.
Britain went into the final
day with 311.4S penalty points.
Germany was second with 402.9l
and Canada third with 532.72.
The United States, along with
teams from 10 other countries,
were disqualified yesterday
when at least one of their riders
didn't complete the 2lA-mile
course made muddy and treach-
srouS by rain.
Although the United States
team was disqualified, Walter G.
Staley of Mexico, Mo-, jumped
from seth to 10th place in the
standings with a
point score Of 134.57. Petrus
kasterman Of Sweden was in
front with 1853 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Top PAGERS Join
Field for Laurel.


Quick Chief and Dottie's
Pick. two Of the worlds fastest
pagers. have joined the field for
the $4,000 Laurel Invitation
Saturday night at Laurel Race
WAY.
The list of entries for this
race. top attraction Of the 28-
might meeting. now reads like
a list Of Who's Who in pacing.
Quick Chief won the SOS. 600
Little Brown jug and the
ST. 900 Yonkers Futurity among
other races last year, while
Dottie's Pick is the worlds top
pacing mare. only one ever to
cover a mile on a half mile track
in 2 minutes fiat. That time
is equal to the Laurel and Mary
land State records. which are in
real danger Of falling.
Others In the field include the
excellent Adios Harry, Hillsota,
Philip Scott. Chuck Volo and
lWilmington's Star.
Smiling Boy, winner of four
OF six starts at Roosevelt Race
way. leads a field of 10 in the
$4,000 Annapolis Trot, feature
OF tonight's program. Mighty
Blaze and Gala Hanover also
figure.
Bill Fleming. son of the train
er-driver of the great Billy
Direct, won two of the top races
on last nights card. He drove
Titus Hanover to victory in the
first $2,250 division of the Janedy
Hill Trot in 2:05 y and scored
with Miles Brite,s Patrick Song.
the favorite, in the featured pace
in BOSS.
Miss Juliette. 4-year-old bay
mare owned by j. N. Birch and
Andy Foster of Macon, Ga, and
driven by Foster. won her fourth
straight on the Maryland circuit
by taking the second division Of
the Janedy Hill in 2:o63s.
Newsom Rosecroft, 3-year-old
brown colt owned by Mrs. Alice
Miller and Vivian Densford of
Washington. won the second race
and paid $4,000, $14.S0 and SIS.
Harry Hill won the first race and
the combination was good for a
$265.60 daily double payof, tops
OF the meeting to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Evans. Maryland Driver,
Suspended at Surutooo

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
June IA @.-Judges at Sara
toga Raceway have suspended
Driver MILFORD Evans of POGO
moke, City, Md, for 80 days
after an accident which caused
another driver to suffer a broken
leg Monday night.
George P. Monaghan, state
harness racing commissioner, re-
ported that Evans, while driving
Barbie in the sixth race, "reck-
lessly cut sharply in front of
Signal Key, with Howard Parker
in the sulky." He said Signal
Key put a foot through the left
wheel of Evans sulky causing
the spill in which Parker was
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Printers Mold
Victory String
In Industrial

The Union Printers, who could
finish no better than fourth in
|hrst-hah play in the Industrial
|Sandlot League with a as rec
ord, now have won three straight
and are a definite threat in Sec
Iond-half play.
Shortstop Bubba Kallas and
Pitcher Bob Giddens combined
to give the Printers their third
straight victory, a 9-5 decision
Yesterday over Colonial Restau-
rant.
Kallas hit a three-run homer
In the seventh to break a 3-3 tie,
while Giddens evened his record
at % with a six-hit perform
ance, Jim Hill Of Colonial hit a
two-run homer in the fourth.
Spanked by home runs by
Maurice Braun. and Dick
Thomas, Columbia Heights de-
feated National Security Agency,
81, in a Departmental League
game. Jack Fogarty scattered
eight hits and struck out Is for
the victory.
Atchison & Keller. defending
champion of the Gauzza League
but Knocked out in first-half
play by the Skylarks, opened
second-half play yesterday with
a Ga victory over Swift's Elec-
trio.
The schedule:
v,, Jack Prsy VS.. Federal stOraSe, west
81, Ambrose VS. MATS, South Enipse.
strick,s Restaurant VS.. skylarks, Fair
lawn. $50.
Tomorrow
FB1 vs.; Colonial Restaurant West
g,,TInion PGinters VS.. Silver Hill, East
v,I MIneolniss VS.. Air Force Jets, South
Merchants VS.. swift's Electric. Fair
lawn, 5..30