davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Good
In Farm Belt,
President Told
Hickenlooper Says
Iowa Will Be in
Republican Column
BY GARNETT d. HORNER

~ ~ AAOAsANGR
President Eisenhower received
encouraging news about Repub-
lican election prospects in the
farm belt from Senator Hicken-
topper, Republican of Iowa. to-
day.
Senator Hickenlooper said he
told Mr.. Eisenhower that Iowa
will be solidly in the Republican
column" and that he is conf
dent 1.-The Republicans will carry
the farm belt" in November.
Reporting that "a general up
swing in the farm economy has
brought increased satisfied
ton" with the Eisenhower adj
ADMINISTRATION in the farm belt,
the Senator said the sdministra-
ton program has been a tire
Imendous benefit"
will Visit Flowing Contest
He added that the Presidents
visit to the National Flowing
Contest at Newton, Iowa, Friday
will be of tremendous help and
encouragement" to Republican
campaign workers and Iowans
generally.
Back in the White House after
Ia relaxing five days at his Get
Itysburg, Pa, country home, Mr..
Eisenhower divided his atten-
ton between politics and inter-
national business today.
The White House announced
that the Presidents brother. DR..
Milton Eisenhower, would tell an
lnter-American committee this
afternoon of some steps that
have been and will be taken by
the United States Government
in connection with peaceful use
Iof atomic energy as 1t applies
to the 81 American states"
DR.. Milton Eisenhower is the
Presidents representative on the
Inter-American Committee of
Presidential Representatives. set
up in response to the Presidents
suggestion at the July Panama
conference for such a group to
promote cooperation among the
Fl American republics in peace
full uses of atomic energy and
other economic advances.
Hostsat Luncheon
The President was host at a
White House luncheon today for
he group; which is holding its
first meetings here this week.
He conferred with his brother
before the luncheon. The White
House said DR.. Eisenhower's
atomic energy statement to the
committee would be made pub
lie at 5 pm.
Senator Hickenlooper dis
Icussed arrangements. with the
president today for his visit to
the blowing contest, his first
campaign trip in his fight for
reelection. The Senator said
he expected 100000 or more
people there to hear an informal
speech by Mr.. Eisenhower bid
ding for the farm vote.
HE told me- the Senator
said of his talk with the Presi-
dent, that he and the Repuhli-
can campaigners are going to
go to the people-farmers. busi-
Inessmen, labor with the facts
of the accomplishments of this
administration and its objec-
itives.
THE facts are going to be
presented vigorously and hon.
estly and our side is not going
to deal in fantasy or misrepre-
lsentation.
HickenIOoper Confident
Up for reelection himself
this year. Senator Hickenlooper
said Il am confident that will
win"
Despite his report of favorable
q. o. P. prospects in the farm
belt. the Senator said, Il never
take an election for granted and
See EISENHOWER, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Dulles Remains Hopeful
Of Suez Crisis Accord
Sees U. S. Aid
Appropriate
If Talks Fail
By EARL H. voss

The United States still hopes
to persuade Egypt to accept
some plan suitable to the West
for operating the juez Canal,
which President Gamal Aboel
Nasser nationalized 70 days age,
Secretary Of STATE Dulles said
today.
Our nope remains that sa It's
factory operating arrangements
can be worked out with Egypt"
the Secretary told reporters after
emerging from a As minute con-
ference with Preslden- Eisen-
hover this noon.
Mr.. Dulles was scheduled to
take of from the Military Air
Transport Service terminal at
Washington National Airport at
3 pm. today for an 18-nation
London conference on the Suez
issue
Major business of the confer
ence will be to consider a Dulles
uerS' association" plan for shar-
ing control IN operation of the
Suez waterway. Under the pro-
posal, announced last week by
Great Britain, plotting and
trafficking of users association
vessels would be handled by nom
EpVptians
No Boycott Planned
I'VE are not trying to or
ganize any boycott of the canal"
Secretary Dulles reiterated to-
day, but we are carrying
out planning as a prudent pre-
caution"
This planning, he said, in
cludes sending vital oil ship
ments around the South African
cape and financing resultant oil
shortages through the United
States owned Export Import
Bank.
The Secretary said it is mot
quite accurate" to say that the
United States is prepared to lend
a half billion dollars to West
European countries so they can
pay for Western Hemisphere oil.
No commitments have been
sought or given with respect to
any particular amount. !" the
Secretary,said.
Sees Bank Aid
But he said the Export Import
Bank might and / think would
find it appropriate to help ex-
port OIL
The Secretary and President
Eisenhower are still agreed that
the United States lis dedicated
to seeking by peaceful means"
satisfactory operating arrange
ments for the Suez Canal, Mr..
Dulles said.
Sixteen of the 10 nations in
vited to the conference now have
accepted. Diplomatic sources here
were reported especially cheered
by the acceptance of the three
Scandinavian countries.
In New Delhi, meanwhile, it
was reported that President Eli
senhower and Prime Minister
Eden told Indian Prime Minister
Nehru today that they were 60
ing ahead with their plans to
establish a users association.
Reject Denunciation
1t was said that the Western
leaders reiterated their positions
in notes which, in effect, re-
jected Mr.. Nehru's denunciation
Of the users plan.
Even as the American and
British notes were being deliv-
cred. Russian Ambassador NJ. A.
Menshikov was meeting with Mr..
Nehru. They chatted for As
minutes, but there was no report
on what they discussed.
MI. Eisenhower and Mr. Eden
were reported to have assured
Continued on Page A-6, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Negroes Give Up Fight
To Enter Clay School
Drop Attempts After Boord Order;
White Students Return to Gloss

CLAY KY Sept IT Four Negro students gave up their
fight to enter Clay Consolidated School today after being
admittance
After the Negroes left approximately $50 white children
returned to class.
The Negroes, escorted here by Maj Gen. j. J. Williams
of Kentuc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Authorities Seek to Plug
.LoophoIe in Addict Law
Would Eliminate Notary Requirement
In Hospital Tests Of Dope Users
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

United States Attorney oliver Gasch and Police Chief
Robert Murray today agreed joint effort to free the
Districts addict law of cumbersome requirements.
One of their targets is the requirement that statements
by police must be notarzed before District General Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
NO PRICE TAG
ON FASHION

What makes O borsoin2 Eleni, The
Stars foshion editor tells you on
Pose B-s.
RELAXING IS AN ART thot con
be leoned. and Dr. Steiaefoha tells
how on poge BIO.
THE LITTLE GENERALLY knee
posses test. but the redskins don't.
Read Lewis Atchison's review on the
Colts game on Page A-l6.
MRS. EISENHOWER IS no Yes
mon" Paqe A.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Clearing after thundershowers and cooler
tonight low near So. Fair tomorrow, high
about rs. Full report on Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

Temperatures TODAY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

hunting season
Season on rails and Gallinulcs and
sora birds came in September J.,
and ends October 20. Daily limit
on the first two is 10, with limit on
the sora set at 25 Mourning doves
may be hunted September Is to
November 8, with a daily bag limit
of 8.
Season on geese, ducks, coot and
brant opens November 7 and re
mains open until January Is Limit
is for geese, 4 for ducks, 10 for
coot and 6 for brant Season ON
Woodcock and jack snipe opens No
vcmbcr Is and closes December -
for woodcock and December IA for
Jack Snipc The limit is four for
woodcock and eight for jack snipc
Shooting hours are onc-half hour
before sunrise to sunset except
for mourning doves which may be
hunted from noon to sunset
Vaughn said the only changes in
the migratory game bird laws from
last year are a straight dove season
for So consecutive half-days and an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

Russell Bitncr, of Fresno, Calf.
Their two granddaughters. Miss
Mary Ann Kahl, Oregon City and
Miss Sally Boyd, of Portland, pre-
sided at the punch bowl and the
guest book.
Other relatives joining in this oc-
casion were Mr. Kahl's brother,
Henry L. Kahl, of Fresno, Calf,
and Mrs KahIs sisters, the Misses
Beulah and Helen Budd, of Clare
mont, Calf; Henry kahTs daugh-
ter, Mrs. Russell Bittncr, of Fres-
no; and another niece, Mr. and
Mrs j Adam Miller and their son
and daughter-in-law MIR and Mrs.
Wayne Miller, all of Oregon City.
Their pastor, Dr.. Lee E. Knoll,
presided at the short program At
tired in costumes of byEone days,
Miss Ruth Knoll and Miss Mary
Ann kahl, sang The Surrey With
the Fringe on Top" Mrs Karl kahl
read Edgar Guests Home Miss
Pat Terry sang Through the
Years" DE- Knoll then led Mr. and
Mrs Kahl in a rcaffirmation OF
their marriage VOWS. Paul Knoll
sang - Love You Truly The pro-
gram ended with the marriage
ceremony bcncdicuon
I George kahl of Maryland and
Miss Esther Budd, of Iowa, were
married in WiIliSton " d., on
August l. 1906. They went to Ore
CON City community in 1913 and
have resided on the same farm
/ ever since Mr. Kahl and his fam
lily have been active in the FIRST
Presbyterian church where he is
now am Elder Emeritus Mrs kahI
1 is a charter member of the Green
wood Home Extension Unit and
was a member of the original
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

The observance Of Mr. and Mrs.
George ". Kahls 5Oth wedding an
ulvcrsary began ON Sunday morn
ing, July 18th, when % members
Of the family attended the First
Presbyterian church in Oregon
City ore. in a group
George Kahl is the son of the
late Ludwig and Catherine Lane
kahl of Accident \ brother and
three sisters still live in the Acct
dent vicinity: John kahl Mrs Bar
bara Miller, Mrs. Emma Richter
and Mrs. Lizzie Harman Another
brother. Henry L. Kahl, resides at
Fresno. Calf Mrs Kahl will be re
mcmborcd as Miss Esther Budd,
niece of the late Mrs Joe Hostel
Ter. who came from Iowa to teach
at Hoycs
On SUNDAY afternoon approx
mately 100 guests were present
at a reception IN the Church dining
room honoung them ON this occa-
sion Mr.. and Mrs kahl received
guests from au antique love seat
thanked by pastel gladiolus in tall
silver standards. Behind them were
two huge pink hearts with the gold
numerals "l906-I956" against deep
blue velvet drapcry White we'd
ding bells with golden ribbon ona-
mcntcd the pillars in the room
Receiving gifts and greeting
guests were their three daughters
n-laW Mrs. Frank Kahl of kla-
math Falls and Mrs Karl kahl and
Mrs John KahI Of Oregon City
The WcddIug cake was cut by Mis-,
Bculah Budd of Cldrcmont Calf.
and served by their daughter. Mrs
Nathan lBculah Boyd of Oregon
City Pomins were Miss Helen
Budd of CIarcmont Calf and Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
Welfare Expense In
July Is $24,3l5.24

A second decrease in two months
was noted in County Welfare eX-
pcnditurc for July with EOS per
sons receiving $2I,3l5.24 through
the Garrett County Welfare Board.
Figures were released by Thomas
j. S. Waxtcr director of the State
Department of Public Wclfa The
total did not include costs Of ad-
ministration.
The report showed the total was
sixteen less than the numbcr re-
ceiving assistance during June and
that the total amount was $9S7.ll
less than the total for the previous
month.
Largest percentage of the total
expenditure for July went to De
! pendent children, where 353 chill
! dren in ZIG families received So
422.59, an average of $S1.23 per
family. There were three new APP
plications with two cases being
added and four cancelled
Two hundred twcnty-one persons
received $9,0OI91 under Old Age
Assistance, an average of $40.76
each There were five new appli-
cations with five cases being added
and two cancelled.
Five blind persons received
$279.95. Ninety-nine persons listed
as permanently and totally disabled
received $4,2S5.95, an average of
$500 There was one new appli-
cation in this category with two
cases cancelled.
Fifteen persons listed under gen
cral public assistance received
$6O6.51, an average of $4a.13.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
Army Man Joins Marines

Staff Sergeant S f. Branson
MOO in charge Of Marine Corps
recruiting Cumberland, announced
that Jack Hardesty son of Anna
Grace Hardesty Eighth Street
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

extension of Jack snipc season to
30 consecutive days.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-25
Jewish Broadcast
Set for Sunday

"The Guardian Angel Of
Genesse County" by Marc Siegel
will be presented on the Eternal
Light radio program on Sunday,
May 81, 1856 (12:3O-1:OO P. NJ,
EDST, NBC Network, it has been
announced by the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary.
1.-THE Guardian Angel of Genesse
County" is the delightful story of
an angel who unbidden, brings a
Rabbi to Heaven for re-assign-
ment to a new congregation. The
story points out the various activi-
ties of the Rabbi and how he is
needed by his congregation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-25
Montgomery, Alabama
"Cradle of the Confederacy''
TV Show
Set for Sunday

"The Gift" written for tele-
vision by Joseph Minded, will be
presented by The Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America on
MICS television religious hour,
frontiers of Faith" on Sunday,
May q, 1856, from 100000 P. NJ,
EDST. The NBC-TV network will
transmit the program.
In 1902, Judah Touro was the
first Jew to settle in New Orleans,
his philanthropic activities and
generosity are now legendary.
'The Gift" poignantly tells the
story of Touro's freeing a slave,
Tom, and the amazing results of
that act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

Suit-dresses! Costume dresses One
piece dresses! Spun royon, cotton,
royon foille, jersey, shontune or toffeto,
also nylon Jerseys! Sizes 10 to 20 and
l4h to 24h in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

Wear yours oII-yeor round-it's always
smart, comfortable, fIotterine! Beige,
navy, eorol or avocado in several styles,
sizes 10 to 20 for misses, 10 to s petites,
and l4H to 22K in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

e.! Thursday Hours Langley
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Camp Notes

The' Counsellors of Camp
st. Joseph were victorious
over the campers in the week
ly camper counsellor ball
game during the first period
at the Lockbourne summer
site. Taking the offerings of
pitchers Mike Murnane, Ted
Kruse, and Raymond Thomas of
Columbus the staff member let
loose with barrage of hits to
completely outclass the under
manned campers team. other ac-
tivities of the week at Camp in
cluded the weekly track and field
meet and the swimming meet.
Most popular program of the
camp is Jim Van Horns nature
work.
At st. Rita's the girls were en-
tertained with skits by the coun-
seiiors on opening 'counsellor's
night. Movies and parties were
the evening programs during the
week for the girls who were en-
joying first period programs al
Camp st. Rita.
There is still room at both
camps and reservations may be
made for the last week of July
and the weeks of August. Write
directly to the camps or call FIR
741O3 for Camp st. Rita or FIR
31479 for Camp st. Joseph.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
St. Louis, Refused
Dismissal Review

BALTIMORE, Md.--NC) DIR.
Philip A. Tumulty said here that
Father Paul c. Reinert, ST., was
not factually correct in saying
he, DIR. TrumbulI, did not seek
hearing on his dismissal from
the staff of the st. Louis Univer-
sity medical school.
Early in April the American
Association of University Profes-
sors censure6 st. Louis University
for its alleged violation of the
principles of academic freedom" I"
Father Reinert, president of the
university, replied that the AAuP
was misguided" in ats findings.
Father Reinert added that ii was
impossible to recreate she charg-
ed emotional environment
surrounding the events proceed
ing the dismissal of DR.. Tumulty,"
but that this tension. and bitter
ness made hearing of no value
and would undoubtedly result
in injury to both sides"
DIR. Tumulty said here that Fa'
ther Reinert's explanation is not
factually correct. "Ihe truth oi
the matter is" DIR. Tumulty de
clared, 'sthat on two occasions In
January, 1854, | formally demand
ed a complete investigation Of
this controversy, and was refused
Again on July 5. 1854, ! requested
a hearing from Father Reiner'
but no such hearing was evel
granted
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
us. Jesuit Gets
Doctorate From
Calvin's School

GENEVA - (NC) - The Uni
versitV of Geneva, founded by
Reformation leader John Calvin,
has conferred a doctorate in po-
litical science on a Boston Jesuit
in recognition of his analytical
study of the Ecumenical Move
ment.
The priest is Father Edward
Duff, Sd, former associate ed.
itor Of America, who wrote his
doeforsI thesis on THE Social
Thought OF the World Council
Of Churches" The work was
praised by Or. w. A. Wiser Y
Hocff, general secretary OF ths
World Council, who served as
o member OF the Jury al the
public defense OF the priests
thesis. The World Council is
an sssoeistion grouping most
OF the major Protestant church.
ss OF fhs world and some OF ths
Orthodox churches.
While Father Duffs doctorate
carries with 1t the traditional
rights and privileges of the uni
versity, 1t does not give him &C
cess to the lectern of any hall in
Switzerland. The Swiss constittu
tion forbids members of the So
ciety of Jesus to engage in an,
educational activity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Rericha Heads
ZnnesUiIIe Youth

GAINESVILLE - The Catholic
Youth Club elected John ]. Re-
richa, $40 South St., president for
the coming year at its annual ban
quet and business meeting re-
Gently.
Other officers are: Morris Hof-
fer, managing director; Thomas
Stephens, treasurer, and Earl
Norris, financial chairman; Miss
Mary Flood and Mrs. B. w.
Harsch were named committee
members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Mussel-
man, MIR. and Mrs. B. w. Harsch
and MFR. and Mrs. Earl Norris
we're appointed to the executive
board. Mrs. John Rericha was
named secretary of the group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Youth Notes
Final Young
Adult Social
Set Tonight

The final Canteen of the
present season sponsored by
the Council of Young Adult
Clubs of the city will be held
from 9-12 pm. tonight at the
Virginia Hotel.
The program began this
spring as an effort to bring
the members of the various clubs
together for social evening.
Each program is conducted by
committee from one of the par
ish clubs. This last social will be
sponsored by members of the st.
John the Baptist club of Young
Adults. Leo Kraus and his or
chestra furnish the music for the
social. All high school graduates
are welcome at the Canteen.
Members of the Advisory Board
of the Catholic Youth Recreation
association will meet next week
to discuss the program for the
coming year. Chief ITEM on the
agenda is the possibility of or
ganizing soccer league for boys
in the parishes of the city. Father
Richard Dodd is director of the
association. Members of the board
include Mr.. Charles Kaiser, Mr..
Jack Welch, Mr.. Earl Vermillion,
Mr.. Kenneth Long, MIR. Jack
White, Mr.. John Maloney, MIR.
Bob Cain and Mr.. Jim VanHorn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
German Official
.Upholds Validity
OF COncOrdat

BONN, Germany-Radio, NO
The validity of the German con-
cordat with the Holy See has been
upheld by German Foreign Minis
ter Heinrich Won Brentano in an
address to the Bundestag Parlia-
menD.
Declaring that the federal gov
ernment must adhere to its sol
emn obligations, MIR. Won Bren-
tano said that negotiations to
bring about certain changes
which might be desirable now
could only be considered If the
treaty remains in force.
The German treaty with the
Holy See was concluded on June
20, 1888, shortly after the nazis
came to power. While the origin
al draft of the concordat was
drawn up by representatives OF
the vatican and Germany dozen
years before Hitler usurped the
government, German socialists
and Free Democrats have been
conducting a steady campaign
against certain of its provisions.
Mr.. Won Brentano's address on
the concordat came on the virtual
eve of Supreme Constitutional
Court hearings on the validity oi
the concordat. The Adenauer gov
ernment officially requested the
Supreme Court to declare the
treaty valid in March of 1855
and the hearing was to begir
shortly after the Won Brentanc
speech. A court ruling is expected
some time later in June.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

Fer Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Sea Scouts Cruise On
Franklin ID. Roosevelt

SEATTLE, Wash, (NC) -
Eight Sea Explorers from the
Scout Ship No. 6, named Santa
Maria, of st. Joseph's parish
here, were among 20 Explorers
aboard the aircraft carrier Fran
kiln D. Roosevelt on week-long
cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
District Man, 20,
Is Charged With
Killing Prisoner

PETERSBURG, Va, Aug. 20
GA Washington ID. CO. man
scheduled to be released from
the Federal Reformatory here
September IS has been charged
by the FBI with the murder Of
a fellow inmate.
Alvin Lee Hankins, 20, was ac-
cused of stabbing George Her.
bert jackson. jr., 20. colored,
also of Washington, during a
fracas which occurred while
prisoners were being lined UP
Saturday for their march to the
mess hall.
A sharply honed dinner knife
with a handle wrapped in tape,
believed to have been the MUIR
der weapon, was found in a
trash can.
Hankins was sentenced April
81, 1855, under the Juvenile De-
linquency Act and was charged
with store breaking and parole
violation. He is scheduled for
a preliminary hearing here to-
day before United States Com
missioner Charles Gillian.
Jackson was serving a FIVE
year sentence for theft and was
slated to be released October 20.
No motive for the Staying was
determined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Court Change to Speed
Domestic Case Docket

pressed misgivings about some
phases of the new set up. He
said that District Court was a
court of general Jurisdiction,
while Municipal Court is one of
limited Jurisdiction. Congress
did give the court some added
jurisdiction, he noted, but
"therell be many, many cases in
which there will be issues that
cannot be disposed of in Num-
cipal Court and will have to 90
to District Court"
Sees Added Suits
There will be two or more suits
where one would have done, he
said.
In addition. District Court can
subpoena witnesses anywhere
within 100 miles, whereas NUM-
cipal Court can do so only in the
District. he said. predicting that
we're going to be greatly handi-
capped because of many people
living in nearby Maryland and
Virginia"
Mr.. Boardman added that a
judgment for alimony obtained
in the Federal Court here can
be docketed in a Federal court
anywhere in the United States
and collected as a judgment, but
well not be able to do that any
longer. The only way will be to
bring an entirely new proceed
ing"