davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Eisenhower Sees Nixon off
On Tour Asks Truth Drive
G.O.P.IsTo
To Let Rivals
DO Yelling
BIZ GARNETT D. HORNER

President Eisenhower saw Vice
President Nixon off on q 10000
mile campaign tour today and
advised him and other G. o. p.
campaigners to stick to telling
the truth "forcefully" and let
the Democrats do the yelling"
Mr.. Nixon, thanking the Presi-
dent for these marching or.
ders," agreed that plain talk
will do the job" Of winning the
November election victory for the
Republicans.
The President and Vice Presi-
dent spoke briefly at a send
off" breakfast in the Washing
ton National Airport terrace din.
ing room shortly before Mr..
Nixon and several other G. o. p.
campaign orators took off on
widespread flying tours.
Four Of the group were in
PRODUCED to Mr.. Eisenhower by
the Republican National Com
mittee chairman, Leonard w.
Hall. as the G. o. p. truth
squad" going out to answer
what he called "carpings and
distortion" by the Democrats
with "the facts and the truth"
Criticizes Introduction
The President told Mr.. Hall
he had a little criticism" of
that introduction because he
thought all the Republican CAM
paigners form a truth SQUAD"
Il see no reason" he added,
"for going to the public with
anything except the truth"
Mr.. Eisenhower said his adj
ministration's record and obJec-
tives are sufficient to persuade a
majority of Americans to vote
Republican in November If they
are made clear to the people.
He added that the Republicans
do not need Ito claim perfection
or indulge in the usual exag-
gerations Of political campaign
speeches.
Reviews Record
: The President reviewed some
parts Of his administration
record. then told the Republic
can campaigners: with all the
facts you can go before the
American public and tell the
truth and tell it forcefully and
that should be our campaign. "
He said distortions" by the
opposition should be corrected.
but that he has found that if
he has cause to fight for. he
gets so busy trying to put 1t
over that he doesn't even know
what the other side is saying.
i "As long as we have a positive
plan Of our own and are carrying
it forward, let them do the YELL
ing" he enjoined.
He told the Republican cam
paigners they are taking on an
onerous job but he knows they
Twill have the satisfaction Of
G doing a job FIRST of all for your
. country--incidentally only for
u your party"
Responding to the President,
= Mr.. Nixon agreed it is sufficient
!. See EISENHOWER, Page 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
PrOWIer Seized
In Store KiIIinQ
Silver Dollar Is Clue
In Staying Of Woman

! A whistle, a cut wrist and a
silver dollar were turned by
Washington police today into
the announced solution of the
Pearl Oliver murder.
1t. Lawrence A. Hartnett, act
ing chief of the homicide squad,
said he was convinced they
had the right man in the Sep
Itember 8 stab Staying of the
l54-year-old wife of a colored
grocer at 500 Grant street NE
The suspect, Clifford Nathaniel
Evans. %. colored, of the zoo
block of Sixtieth place, Fairmont
Heights. Md, was arrested early
today while looting the North
east Tavern at 4810 Deane ave-
Rue NE.
A study of Evans police rec
ord revealed he has been out OF
jail for a total of less than q
month since his juvenile days.
Notified of PrOwler
Evans was arraigned today be-
fore United States Commissioner
James Splain where his case was
continued until October 8, pend
ing a coroner's inquest. The
suspect was held without bond
on a flrst-degree murder charge
at the request of Assistant U. s
Attorney Frederick G. Smithson.
| At 2 am. today Pvts. Erskine
E, Mackall and Allen r. Smith
riding in a scout car, were
whistled to a stop on Deane ave-
niue by a citizen who told them
someone was prowling through
the closed tavern.
The policemen were joined by
six others.
! The police telephoned the
owner, Robert Miller, 81, col
ored, of $40 Third street NE.
and told him to join them. 1t
George E. Causey and Pvt. Mack
all entered with drawn guns.
i They found Evans crouchine
in the barbecue pit at the rear
He had lowered himself into the
tavern from the skylight by a
lclotheSline.
Find Silver Dollar
| Searching him. police found
a silver dollar in his pocket
They also noticed he wore a
Ibandage on his right wrist
Someone quickly remembered
silver dollars were stolen in the
footing of the Oliver grocery
and because Mrs. Oliver had
been stabbed to death, the cut
wrist looked suspicious.
At the police station Detective
Sergts. Roy Schwab and Morris
Lewis, began questioning the
man. At. 2 am, he cracked and
began talking.
This morning he re-enacted
the crime at the store in the
presence of the victims hus-
band, Isaiah Oliver, Sc, who OPP.
Grated the grocery with his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Consumers Lose Fight
AS Prices Still Climb
Officials Confident Of Holt in Fall.
But Disagree on Future Level
BY STERLING F. GREEN
A.,ociated PRES, slsH wrll,r

Associated Press Stan Writer
The American losing the battle Of the price
bulge.
In fact he has lost already Government
cede that the intense bombardent of price increases
lets up the price line cannot be rolled back last springs
level.
Administrative ohcias though surprised at the amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

The first reception of radio
signals from Mars has been ac-
Icomplished at the Naval Re-
search Laboratory. it was learned
today.
The feat. which cracks another
space barrier. was performed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

hos seen the shorpest price
increases since the eorly months Of
the Korean woL Is the Nation in fol
another big round Of initiation? Ster-
lin 6. Green examines the problem
in q series Of three articles Of which
this is the first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
House PASSAGE
.OfStdnIey Plan
Expected Today
Segregation Bill
Survives Crucial
59-39 Test Vote
BULLETIN

RICHMOND (P.-The House
today broke the log jam that
has held up the Stanley school
segregation program by pass
ing the key State fund cutoff
bill by a 81 to 81 vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
1887 Decision Recalled

For those intent on matching
States sovereignty against the
powers of the Federal Govern
ment, he told of a Supreme Court
decision in 1887 in which three
State officials were actually
jailed by a Federal District Court
They were the attorney general
and the Commemorative attor-
neys of Loudoun and Fauquie1
Counties.
Under another bill in the ad-
IminiStration's program, the Cow
Iernor would act as an agent of
the Legislature and would take
over local schools whenever an
I"eff1cient" system could not be
Operated. An efficient" system
lis defined as one where the
races are taught in separate
schools.
The local option amendment
defeated last night would have
allowed any city or county to
adopt a pupil assignment plan
and continue to receive State
aid. even if some indignation did
occur. The locality would have
decided either by referendum OF
by resolution of the school
board concurred in by the gov
lerning body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Dip|ornafsSfarf
Talks on Suez
Dulles conferring
With Eden Today

LONDON, Sept. 10 R.-En-
voys from IS nations today be-
gan intensive talks on the West
ern Big Three's latest plans for
dealing with Egyptian President
Masters naturalization of the
Suez Canal.
The foreign ministers and am
bassadors open formal sessions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star stan Correspondent

RICHMOND, Sept. 1s.-Gov.
lStanley's bill to withhold State
funds from integrated schools
was due to pass the House of
Delegates this afternoon by a
3-to-2 majority.
1t survived a crucial 59-to-39
test vote. after eight hours of
debate. last night. That was the
margin by which proponents of
a pupil assignment plan were de-
lfeated on a local option amend
lment to provide an alternate
method of meeting the public
school segregation Issue.
The bill will be sent to the
State Senate, where opponents
ALREADY are working up a last
ditch compromise proposal. The
change would leave the way open
for localities to adopt a pupil
assignment plan and exempt
themselves from the penalties Of
the Governors bill if forced by
Federal courts to integrate.
Amendment Defeated
! A similar local option amend
ment was defeated in the House
last night. But the Senate plan
lis designed to meet some of the
objections raised in House de-
bate by legislators representing
areas with the heaviest Negro
populations.
| Gov. Stanley's supporters had
been expected to have their way
lin the House but the battle in
the Senate is shaping up as
much more close. Opponents of
the Governor claim 10 of the 80
members pledged to their cause
with 20 votes needed to carry
the issue either way. Three
Senators are uncommitted.
Arlington Delegate Harrison
Mann predicted that under the
funds-withholding bill set for
House approval today, wholesale
iintegration will take place and
the Governor may have to call q
General Assembly vote from
behind the bars of q Federal
jail" to reconvene and correct
its mistakes.
IF Virginia is not fortunate
enough to have this act thrown
out by its own State courts" Mr.
Mann said, cit will be thrown
out by a Federal court and the
sovereignty OF the State will be
in shambles."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Guide for Readers

Amusem'is B-I4-ls Editorial .A-I0
Dusiness and Feature Psss la
Fiseace A-iz-I3lLosi, foaad ---A-3
Classified -B-iS-z3l obitsoy ----A-H
Comics B-z6-77I ksdio.Tv BIS
Cross word --B-z4l Sports --A.l5-ls
EditonoI Womsn'S
Articles ---A-lIl Section --B-4-lo
Have The Star Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
ni0I Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

Picture Of Outer Space Satellite Mode
Unveiled BY Now. Page A.
Moon Rocket Held Possible. Pose A.!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and cool tonight with low about 49,
Increasing cloudiness tomorrow, continued
rather cool. full report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
LULU
VIRGIL
MUTT AND JEFF


1.-The first wife Of BENJAMIN
Harrison was born in oxford
fohio, on october /. 1882.
president Calvin Coolidge
October /. 1924.
3-When Leland STANFORD
Junior University opened on DC.
tober /. 1891, young Herbert
Hoover enrolled in the Pioneer
Glass Of 1895.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

First stop on the Pacific is Hawaii
Here Luana little girl who lives there learning to
do the famous dance of her people, the hula
To get her ready for the grass skirt ike
the one shown by using rama coored strings strips
paper Use piece of red tape ribbon Double each
strip ofskrt material into loop behind the in the
small diagram above Bring the ends
through the loop C. in lower SKETCH
When you have completed the skirt. tie it Luana by
slipping one end Of the belt through small hole waine
and tie 1t behind her. similar skirt for
yourself strips doubled newspaper or wrapping
paper on a belt Of strong tape
Tomorrow will learn how TO make bracelets anklets and
lei pronounced ayee which the Hawaiian for the gar
lands Of flowers they wear.
Color this picture with and paste card
board Cut It out around the heavy outline fold back the
end panels at the dotted line so Luana will stand
This idea submitted by Sheiamae Fox Honolulu
Vicst Moore iEsins AP Newsfeatures)
Tomorrow: A Lei for Luana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Working Dad Is Sport,
His Son. 5. Declares

SEATTLE. 9.-NA father here
was trying to explain to his s.
year-old the meaning Of money.
Daddy goes to work every day
to earn money to buy you and
sister food and clothes and toys. /"
the father explained.
The boy reflected duly, then
replied: Say. dad; you're a good
sport"
Evening star., 1956-11-19
cnAMPAGNEs AND SPARKLlNo RuReUNpY

We Suggest These Superb Imported ond Domestic -.
Sparkling Wines For Your Pleasure "a Fink
5csicn Bernier Chompo9ne i.69
cothon NJ n stofe sporkie Burgundy 3 Champagne 3.49
Pierre Lucien Ne~ York sgoie Sparkling Burgundy z9g
L 9 IA Rochefe Imported frcnch Chompogns 3z9
8 Rochsfs Imported Freneh sporklin9 sVssunoy szo
Evening star., 1956-11-19
IHenzes Recovering
From Conclusion

Quarterback Jack Henzes of
George Washington's football
team is recovering well from the
severe cerebral concussion he re-
ceived in GW's final game of
the season Saturday against The
Citadel at Charleston, S. C.
Henzes was unconscious for
several hours after the game and
was left behind in the New Roper
Hospital when the rest Of the
team few back to Washington.
DR.. Victor Esch. the CIV team
physician. remained with him
and called in the neuro-surgeon
specialist from Charleston's Uni
versity Hospital.
HenzeS snapped out of it with
out surgery being necessary.
however, and after X-rays proved
negative he returned to Wash
Iington by train last night.
Evening star., 1956-11-19
|Kuts Injured
In Auto Crush

MELBOURNE, Nov. 10 (P).-
Vladimir Kuts, RuSSia's ace dis
tance runner, was injured in ar
automobile accident today at
Olympic Village.
Trying out an Australian car
on lark, he ran the auto intC
a telephone pole in front Of the
Russian headquarters and came
out with a gashed head.
Later a spokesman for the
Russians said Kuts' injury was
minor and he went out after the
accident to resume training.
! HE only had a scratch under
the chin" the spokesman said.
KutS, who holds the world
record Of 28:30.4 for the 10000
meters, had just finished a news
paper interview in which he de-
Iscribed his interest in cars when
he was invited to try out one Of
the small Australian cars.
Kuts stepped in, shifted into
gear to set of at about 20 miles
an hour. AS he circled the court
in front Of the Russian quarters
Kuts reached over to close the
door. The car swerved out oi
control and rammed a telephone
pole.
Kuts seemed dazed when he
got out of the car and walked tc
the Russian buildings. assisted
by a couple of other Soviet ath-
letes. Blood was streaming from
his fnrehead
Evening star., 1956-11-19
Continued From Page c..

against North Carolina Saturday.
Texas Christian, Southern
methodist and Baylor are in on
the scrap for the host spot in
Ithe Cotton Bowll The Southwest
IConference champion usually
lgets that berth, but 'front.'
runner, Texas AIM, is in bad
with the NCAA. That leaves it
Ito the runnerup. Texas Christian
has lost only once in the confer
lence Ito AdsMl and plays Rice
this week, SMU the next. SMU
and Baylor already have dropped
two in the conference and battle
ito stay alive in a showdown this
week end.
The Gator Bowl, usually ac-
corded the 'leftoverS." appar-
emily has good crop Of
contenders to choose from. In
the East alone. there's Pitt.
Syracuse and perhaps Penn
State and Navy. Also under con-
sideration are unbeaten Wyo-
ming, the Skyline champion, and
the Southwest's third place
team.
Syracuse, beaten only by Pitt
(14-7) has finished its season
and might be more interested in
the Cotton Bowl if the oppor-
tunity arises. Pitt, beaten by
Minnesota (9-6l and California
614-0) meets Penn State this
week, Miami (Fla.l the next.
Penn State is 6-2. losing to Syra-
cuse (13-9) and Army CAD
Navy, headed for the Army
classic December /, has lost only
to Tulane (21-6) and was tied
by Duke cd.
Colorado in Orange Bowl
Colorado, beaten by Oregon
(35-0) and Oklahoma (27-19
and tied by Missouri (14-14,
made it to the Orange Bowl as
the Big Seven runnerup. Okla
homa, now a nine-time cham
pion of the league, is banned
from a consecutive repeat.
With Iowa, beaten only by
Michigan (17-14), having locked
up the Big Ten Rose Bowl berth
Except for formal approvaD
only the conference title remains
to be decided. Iowa gained at
least q share by defeating Ohio
State, 60, and should Michigan
beat Ohio State this week, Iowa
gets it all. The Buckeyes are
barred from the bowl.
Oregon State, which lost 14-lS
to Iowa last month, incidentally
needs only a formal pat on the
back from the Pacific Coast Con-
ference to enter the Rose Bowl,
The Beavers also have lost to
Southern Cal Glib but can
lock up the Pacific Coast title by
beating Oregon Thanksgiving
DAY.
In the Ivy League, Yale can
clinch the groups first official
title by defeating Harvard Sat-
Evening star., 1956-11-19
OLYMPICS
continued From

Continued From Page C-1
people waiting to buy tickets for
swimming practice.
A capacity crowd of 10000 is
assured for Thursday when ma
Itions parade on the bright green
grass Of the Melbourne Cricket
Gounds and the Olympic torch
is Lit.
Competition in the games
starts Thursday night with bas-
Iketball games between Korea
and Formosa, and Russia and
Canada. The United States five
meets Japan the following eve
ming.
Track and field starts Friday
with preliminaries in the 400
meter hurdles. 100-meter dash
and 8O0-meter run and finals in
the high jump. 10,00O-meter run
and women's discus.
Evening star., 1956-11-19

Istringer behind Babe Parilli and
George Ratterman, and Preston
Carpenter, rookie halfback from
Arkansas, spearhea a de d the
Browns attack. Carpenter
Iromped for 1873 yards on "a car
lies.
End Cody Soltau's 32-yard
field goal in the fourth quarter
provided the Forty Miners edge
as they erased a 80 deficit tc
beat Green Bay.
McElhenny Goes S6 Yards
The Packers broke on top in
the first quarter as End Billy
Howton, the leagues leading pass
receiver. made a sensational
catch Of a pitch from Rookie
Bart Starr of Alabama to score
his 10th touchdown of the sea-
son on a play covering 80 yards,
Fred Cones try for conversion
the point that would have meant
a tie as things turned out-was
blocked by Leo Nomellini but
Cone came back with a 20-yard
field goal in the second period
Tobin Rote's 1-yard plunge in
the final quarter closed out
Green Bay scoring.
Soltau's decisive field goal
came after Y. A. little plunged
over from the / for a second
Quarter touchdown and Hugh
IMcElhenny uncorked the longest
run from scrimmage Of the NFI
season. an S6-yard touchdown
lromp through the entire Green
Bay team. Longest previous run
was a 79-yarder by Lenny Moore
of the Colts against the same
Packers. Soltau added both con-
versions.
It was a sad outcome for the
home folks, who were seeing the
Packers drop their fourth in q
row in their final appearance IN
City Stadium. their "home" for
80 years. A new stadium is under
construction.
Evening star., 1956-11-19
Holy Cross Rout Piles
Troubles on Marquette

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 1e
F1 Only the Boston College
game December remains on the
schedule after Holy Cross chalked
up its fourth victory of the sea-
son yesterday in handing hapless
Marquette its ninth straight
football defeat. 41-O.
Coach Eddie Anderson cleared
his bench. using every able play
er, as the Crusaders applied the
clincher to the worst season in
history for Marquette.
The Crusaders capitalized on
a poor punt, a bad pass from
center and two fumbles for four
of their first five touchdowns.
Fullback Dick Surrette started
Evening star., 1956-11-19

the scoring by bucking two yards
into the end zone. Less than
three minutes later. with the
ball on the Holy Cross 2S. Billy
Smithers lofted a pass to Half
back Dale Hohl. who raced the
rest Of the way,
-Four plays after recovering a
tumble on the Warriors is. Full
back Joe Stagnone bucked two
yards for a touchdown.
On the first play following the
ensuing kickoff. Marquette fum-
bled on its 8. Paul Toland then
skirted right end for the fourth
touchdown.
Evening star., 1956-11-19
Pro Football Divisions
Spiced by Dogfights
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page C-1
yards and Wade barreled the re-
manning foot. Less than llz
minutes later High Pitts inter.
cepted a. Brown pass and re-
turned it 16 yards to the Chi
cago 20 to set up another Los
Angeles score, Wade passing II
yards to Ron Miller and Tank
Younger eventually pounding
over from the Q.
The Bears came right back
smashing "A yards in IL plays
as Casares carried seven times
and caught a 22-yard aerial
from Brown before plunging
over from the /. The former
Florida ace also scored on a q
yard smash in the fourth period
for his 18th touchdown of the
campaign. A 15-yard pass from
Wade to Bob Carey completed
the scoring.
Casares, the leagues No.
ball carrier. picked up 104 yards
in 81 carries to boost his yard
age to 761 in 165 trips for a 4.6
average. Brown completed 13 OF
l9 passes and Wade 18 out of 33
Layne Sparks Lions
Bobby Layne. heir apparent to
the retired Otto Graham'S
mantle as the leagues best quar-
terback, passed for touchdown
kicked field goals of IL and 10
yards and added three conver-
sions as the Lions ran roughshod
over the Colts. who got their only
points on a 46-yard field goal by
Bert Rechichar.
Layne's scoring pass to Dave
Middleton went for 4 yards in
the third period after Fullback
Leon Hart had battered 5 yards
for a touchdown the first time
Detroit had the ball. Gene Ged-
man added six points with g.
yard burst in the third period.
With Lou Baldacci and Fran
Rogel supplying the power, the
Steelers moved As yards for a
score against the Cardinals the
first time they handled the ball
Rogel picked up 3 yards, Bal
dacci raced 90 yards to the l3
and Rogel took it from there
Jack Buffers 6-yard run after
recovering a tumble by the Car
dinals' Johnny Olszewski in the
third period provided the
elincher.
The Cardinals avoided shut
out by scoring on a 45-yard pass
from Lemar McHan to Ollie Mat
son with only ga minutes to 60
MatsOn Has Bad Day
Gary Click. the Steelers' bo-
nus pick from Colorado A. and
NJ. suffered a possible fractured
cheek in the fourth period after
making both Pittsburgh conver-
sions.
Matson. regarded as one Of the
leagues top running backs. had
a miserable day. netting only l3
yards in 13 carries.
The Browns fashioned their
points on a 31-yard touchdown
pass from Tommy O'Connell to
Maurice Bassett and field goals
Of %. AZ and IS yards by Lou
(The Toe) Groza. who also
kicked the extra point.
Cleveland limited the Phila-
delphia offensive TO just II yards
68 Of them on the ground. as
O'Connell. normally q third
Evening star., 1956-11-19
List Of Bowl Prospects
Grows Over Week End

lurday after knocking OF Prince
ton, which this week plays Dart
mouth. The Tigers need a Yale
defeat for a title tie.
Evening star., 1956-11-19
FOOTBALL SCORES


SUNDAY GAME
Holy Cross Al Marauette Q
LATE SATURDAY SCORES
Miss. state 32 Louisiana state l3
GramSiins SO BlneheId Cw. Val Q
Foflord 30 Western Carolina
lLouisiana CoIlees s3 Henedson Q
Temple 20 Arizona
Hardin -Slmmons 20, COLLEGE Of Pacific 10
SERVICE
Fort Bliss, Ter. 50, Fort Carson, Colo. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
ROBERT B. MORGANS
READ EACH OTHERS
MAIL IN CAROLINA

ELLINGTON, N. c., May
20 R.- Harnett County
Democrats have reason to
scratch their heads over
which Robert B. Morgan is
which.
The newly elected county
judge is Robert B. Morgan.
So is the county's State SEN
ator.
The two are not related,
but both are lawyers here
and both are Wake Forest
College graduates. The wife
Of each is named Alice and
each has a sister named
Lucille.
Yesterday the Senator still
was receiving congratula-
tons on the judges victory
in last Saturdays Demo-
cratic primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

National Park Service IN Wash.
ington, and Granville Thomas
The Rev. James Delk, Frank.
fort. the other candidate for the
Democratic senatorial nomina.
ton, was not considered a seri.
Gus threat.
All eight Kentucky United
States Representatives - 81,
Democrats and two Republican.
were seeking denomination.
Representative John M. Rob.
sion, jr.. Louisville Republican
Sd congressional district, ant
Representative Frank Chelf
Lebanon Democrat. 4th district
have no primary opposition
They'll have opponents in No.
vember. however.
The Democratic State Contra
Executive Committee, now con.
trolled by the Clements faction
will select a nominee for the
four years remaining Of the late
Senator Alben Barkley's tern
after the primary.