davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
AAUW Unit TO Meet

The International relations
afternoon study group Of the
Arlington Branch. American
Association Of University
Women, will meet at / pm.
Tuesday at Buckingham Com
munity Center for a discussion
OF neutralism in India. Mrs.
L. F. Ryan and Mrs. Evan
Evans viii speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Talk on Nurses Set

Nursing as a Career" will
be discussed by Mrs. Rachel
Driver, instructor of nurses at
Garfield Hospital, at a meeting
of the Georgetown Business
and Professional Women's Club
Tuesday. The meeting will con-
vene at 7:45 pm. in the
Georgetown Public Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

qued brass drawer pulls, and
handsome tapered square legs
are the details that make the
difference to the homemaker
who has always wanted a
desk, yet would not settle for
the heavy-legged, solid front
presented by yesteryear's
models.
Another designer has in
corporated many functions in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Big Drug Raids Hold
|1O2 in New York

NEW YORK, Sept. % R.-A
mass breakdown" on dope users
and peddlers has brought the
arrest Of 102 persons here since
8 am. yesterday police disclosed
today. The drive is continuing
Fourteen Of those nabbed are
women. Police said one of the
men, identified as Julio Costanza
80. was a ''big operator" who had
been selling narcotics on Man.
hattan's East Side for about
five years.
The entire 125-man police mar
|cotics squad took part in the
drive.
Chief Of Detectives James B
Leggett said there might have
been even more arrests had not
the weather slowed the opera
ton. New York has been buffeted
by rain and wind from the storm
floSsy.
Chief Leggett said the lag en-
abled many suspects to get ad-
vance word of the breakdown
and hide out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
HELEN, EDNA, ELLEN
WORRY MRS. IKE
HUSBAND CONFIDES

PEORIA. III. B-Presi-
dent Harold P. Rodes of
Bradley University says
President Eisenhower has
names for the hairs on his
head - Helen, Edna and
Ellen.
DR.. Rodes told reporters
yesterday about his chat
with the President while
waiting for the starting
time Of Mr.. Eisenhower's
farm speech.
Mrs. Eisenhower told the
President she thought his
hair needed combing." DR..
RodeS said.
1.-THE President laughed
and said: Mrs. Ike is always
worrying about my hair. But
really ! don't have enough
to worry about. In fact.
there are so few that I have
named them
"As he ran his hand across
the top Of his head, he said
Helen. Edna and Elem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Miners Wage
Rise Reported
Ry the AssocIaled Prom

Secret negotiations repeatedly
have brought agreement on a
new 81 daily wage increase and
additional vacation pay for many
Of the Nations coal miners.
There had been no prior an
nouncement even that negotia-
lions were under way between
President John l.. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers and Ed
ward q. Fox. new head OF the
Bituminous Coal Operators As
sCciation.
Formal announcement that
they have agreed on a new con-
tract is expected next Tuesday,
whan the independent UNIV
opens its convention in Cincin-
natl.
It repeatedly calls for the same
two-step increase given the
miners last year--a raise Of
$1.20 a day effective October /
and an additional 80 cents effec-
tive next April /. The miners
present basic daily wage is
|$20.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Seized
In After-Hour Raid

A police liquor squad raided
an after-hours club yesterday
morning. They picked up two
alleged operators and is mem
beers of its clientele.
The raid, at 1852 Swami street
NV. came after liquor squad
|undercover men made three Wis
its for drinks earlier this month.
They described the establishment
as luxurious with leather couches,
hassocks and an inter communi-
cation system.
Charged with three counts
each of keeping whisky and three
counts of selling whisky without
Ia license were Charles I. Lind
say. so. colored of 1852 Swami
street NV, who was identified
as the manager and Edna r.
Gill. rs, colored, of 2705 Thir-
teenth street NE.
Fifteen other colored persons
were charged with being present
lat an illegal establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
SEES SENATE O. K.
OF NEGRO ON HIGH COURT
By q Star stan Correspondent

ON NIXON CAMPAIGN TOUR.-Vice President Nixon
believes that Negro nominated for the Supreme Court
would be confirmed by the Senate
This the view he expressed in to double
barreled question put to him at midnight press confer
in Nashville, Tenn. last night The question put
by reporter for Nashville Negro newspaper.
reporter said there had been reports that Judge
William HASTE of the United States Court Of Appeals in
Philadelphia might be appointed to upcoing vacancy
on the court (Jusce Sherman Mnton resigning next
monthly He wanted to know if President Eisenhower might
appoint Negro to the bench Judge Haste former Cover
of the Virgin Islands is Negro
Mr. Nixon said he had often discussed the tests he
would apply filling high offices and those tests
the basis of qualifications regardless Of color
He thought the Senate would do likewise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Daniel Resigns
Senate Seat

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. % R.-
Governor-Nominee Price Daniel
has resigned from the United
States Senate effective upon
election Of his successor.
The resignation was submit
ted by letter to Gov. Alan Shivers.
Senator Daniel said he hoped
the election to be called by Gov.
Shivers would be held Gin time
for my successor to take Office
not later than January 8, the
FIRST day Of the next Congress. !"
Senator Daniels resignation
statement said it was "out Of his
hands" whether his successor
would be named in a party pri-
mary. which he recommended
previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Resigns
U. S. Health Post

President Eisenhower ac-
cepted with real regret" late
yesterday the resignation of
Bradshaw Mintener as assistant
secretary Of Health, Education
and Welfare, effective Octo-
Der 10.
Mr.. Mintener resigned because
Of personal circumstances" He
wrote the President that he plans
to live permanently in Washing
ton and return to the practice
Of law.
Mr.. Eisenhower wrote Mr.. Min
tener that he is deeply CRATE
full" for his splendid services
to the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

was still unable to give the cause
of death.
Parker is a slim man, standing
6 feet / inch. weighing 155
pounds and having sandy hair.
Parker's arrest by Detective
Sergt. Elmer F. Hagner and Pvt.
j. Wilton Moreland of Anne
Arundel County and Policeman
Ernest M. Mulligan of Colmar
Manor began a busy session of
questioning.
Police had two facts-that
Parker admitted injuring a fin
ger on the last day Mr.. Lynsky
was seen alive, and that he had
been dealing with him for the air
compressor.
Parker at first attributed his
injured finger to a fight he had
outside a tavern at Fourteenth
and H streets Sc. about mid
might September 1.-THE day the
murder was believed committed.
Police said there was no such
address.
Wife Dressed Injury
Parker's wife told police he
arrived home about 8 pm. Sep
TENDER IA. explaining he had
injured his hand in a fight on
the way. Mrs. Parker bathed
and dressed the injury. The
following night Parker had the
hand treated by a doctor in
Laurel. The doctor estimated
the injury to be at least a day
old.
Early today Parker admitted
he lied about the way he hurt
his finger, Chief Wade said.
Through more than "a hours
Of questioning. Parker main
tanned his innocence. He was
questioned first at his home,
then at the Anne Arundel SUBJ
station at Edgewater. At 8 pm.
yesterday detectives took him
to the office Of Anne Arundel
States attorney Duvall in An
napoliS. Two hours later he was
taken to Baltimore for the lie
detector test.
Parker moved to the Colmar
Manor address only a day be-
fore Mr.. Lynsky was believed
to have died. He previously lived
at Accokeek in southern Prince
Georges County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Destroyer Shell
Kills l, Injuries 9

YOKOSUKA. Japan, Sept. %
|R.-An exploding shell killed
one American sailor and injured
nine others aboard the United
States destroyer Buck yesterday.
A Navy announcement said
apparently the time mechanism
in the fuse of a augmentation
smell exploded prematurely.
The dead sailors name was
withheld until his relatives were
notified.
The bursting shell pierced the
destroyer's hull, ruptured the
ships forward fire main and put
a gun mount out of action, the
Navy said.
The destroyer. operating of
Sasebo. Japan. returned to p5rt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
New Trend Seen
By Mrs. Roosevelt

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %
(P).-Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
says President Eisenhower is re-
vising his plans and stepping UP
the tempo of his campaign be-
cause he recognizes there is a
Democratic trend"
The widow of the late Presi-
dent told a news conference yes
terday that her campaign tour
on behalf of Adlai Stevenson
has convinced her "the Demo-
cratic trend is rolling up as time
goes on"
Addressing a $5O-a-plate DEM
ocratic dinner in Oakland last
night, she blamed the Eisen-
hover administration for "our
loss Of friends in the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

little people" Of America. He
charged anew that the Democrats
were trying to divide the country
on class basis.
Publisher James Stahlman, Of
the Nashville Banner, introduce
ing the Vice President, spoke out
against q sweetness and light"
campaign. This has been the
description sometimes applied to
Mr. Nixon's current and rather
laffahle cross-country swing. Tell
the truth, Mr.. Stahlman advised,
but "tell is with sledge-hammer
blows"
Mr.. Nixon told the Nashville
crowd that Adlai Stevenson was
Offering the same old dish he put
before the voters 1852. There's
no reason. he Grated, for voters
to take a plate Of warmed
over Truman hash when they
can have Eisenhower beef and
potatoes"
iva Funds Assured
He also pledged that the Eisen-
hover administration will see
that IVA gets "the funds it
needs" He didn't say to what
extent.
Mr.. Nixon's campaigning party
few into Nashville at midnight
after a day of speech-making in
Louisville, KY, and Springfield,
Ill.
The Vice President, about re-
covered from an influenza virus,
was bearing down harder as his
campaigning moved along. He
seems to have discovered, like
a child with toys, that old issues
are the best - and more and
more the communism theme was
appearing in his remarks as they
did in 1852.
At Springfield last night, the
Vice President charged that a
Stevenson victory would inspire
Communist aggression through
out the world.
Truman Issue Raised
He said Mr.. Stevenson's brand
of leadership seems to have
its roots in the policies of Harry
Truman economically and of
Dean Acheson automatically"
II submit" said Mr.. Nixon,
that when the American people
repudiated that kind of leader
ship in 1852. they rejected it
permanently because it stands
for a policy of indecision and
drift that led to one war in Ko-
rea and. if unchanged. would
inevitably lead to Communist ag-
preston in other parts of the
world"
1t was the second time in as
many nights the long-suffering
former Secretary of State had
been dragged in as a horrible
example of Trumanism. In a
Kansas City Exams. speech the
might before the Vice President
ltriggered an attack on Mr..
Stevenson by some uncompli-
mentary words about "the Ache
son foreign policy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Firm Opens Office

The Kaman Aircraft Corp.
manufacturer of helicopters, has
established an Office in the
Washington Building, Fifteenth
street and New York avenue
NV. The firm. whose head
quarters are in Bloomfield
Conn, announced that H. T.
Dietrich, assistant to the presi-
dent Of Kaman. win be IN
charge Of the new ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Nixon Says Democrats
See Labor as q Pown
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
He explained he had received
reports that Tennessee has
been slipping"
At a midnight airport press
conference he expressed conf
dence in an Eisenhower victory.
He explained the opposition has
peaked" too early in the cam
paign.
Were moving our campaign
ahead at the time the opposition
is standing STILL" he said.
The welcome for the Vice
President was apparent before
his chartered airliner touched
down at Nashville's Berry Field
Some distance away in a>iield as
the Nixon plane approached. red
flares blazoned into the skies the
message. Welcome Dick"
Given Key to City
On landing, the Vice President
received the key to the city from
Mayor Ben West.
The Vice President, repeating
the arguments he had made
earlier in the week in Texas
said Democrats and independ-
ents who supported Mr.. Eisen-
hover four years ago have even
more reason for doing so now
The Eisenhower administration
he emphasized. has brought the
country peace and prosperity.
AS a good missionary, Mr..
Nixon ignored what seems to be
o political fact that he was
cultivating barren ground as far
as Tennessee is concerned.
On-the-scenes observers in the
Tennessee capital reported there
has been a steady drift of Demo-
Gratis away from the Eisenhower
bandwagon since the Presidents
reference soon after taking Office
to the Tennessee Valley Author
ity as creeping socialism"
Dixon Yates Bid Hurt
The administrations effort to
place the Dixon-Yates utility
combine in the iva area, it was
said, stepped up the drift from
q walk to gallop.
Before an audience for most
of whom the iva is an eco
nomic way Of life, Mr.. Nixon
stressed the administrations
partnership" idea of power de-
velopment.
He took care to emphasize,
however, that it was not against
public power.
Republican National Commit
teeman Guy Smith, presiding at
the early morning rally attended
by about 5000 wildly cheering
Tennesseans, said they "liked
Dick Nixon when Joe Smith ran
against him." He added they
liked him better with Estes run
ming against him."
LasheS Kefauver
In Senator Kefauver's home
State, Mr.. Nixon dashed out at the
Democratic vice presidential can
didate for saying the Eisenhower
administration was against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
CHANG

Continued From First Page
anyone connected with the as
sassination attempt.
(Mr. Chang's son, Andrew
Kun Chang, "a, is a graduate
student of architecture at
Catholic University. He told
reporters there he was shocked
to hear of the assassination at
tempt. Four other of Mr..
Chang's children have been in
the United States: DR.. Joseph
Chang. a professor at Brown
University in Providence. r. l.;
a daughter. a nun at Notre
Dame de Namur at Leicester,
Md, and John Y. and Leo. who
studied for the priesthood in
Chicago and Portsmouth. re-
spectively9
Storm Center in Politics
Mr.. Chang, Sc, and regarded
as a mild politician, has beer
a storm center Of Korean poll.
tics since the campaign last
spring.
He inherited the opposition
mantle from Patrick Henry
Shinicky when the latter dice
from a stroke in the middle o.
his campaign to GUST Mr.. Rhet
as President.
Mr.. Rhee again won the pres.
idency easily, but Mr.. Chang'l
2o0.000-vote victory over Liberia
Candidate Lee XII Poong was in.
terpreted as a protest aginst Mr.
Rhee's hard-boiled, eight-yeal
rule.
AS Vice President, Mr.. Chang
has no power but would TAKE
over the presidency if Mr.. Rhee
now 81, should die.
Mr.. Rhee and Mr.. Chang share
an intense hatred of Communism
and a desire to take North Kores
away from the Reds. But Mr.
Chang charged Mr.. Rhee's gov
eminent was inefficient. auto
cratic and incapable of wisel,
using aid funds to rebuild Korea
He also attacked Mr.. Rhee 70,
holding up a friendly settlement
between Japan and Korea anC
accused Mr.. Rhee Of "chauvin
tstic emotionaIism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
MURDER

Continued From First Page
dental records for positive iden-
tification.
Autopsy Performed
An autopsy in the Baltimore
city morgue disclosed q broker
front tooth. but Medical Exam
iner Russell S. Fisher said he
c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
CITIZENS MEETINGS

Getting announcement
must be IN the hands OF the
Chic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday OF each iDeek to in
sure publication in the column
Sunday. Those feceiped too
tate fOiu not be used separately
unless there is some special
netos significance attached to
them.)
Morris Clarke, battalion CHIEF
IN the Fire Department. will give
a talk on fire prevention at a
of the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association tomorrow at
8 pm. in Mechanics Hall, 2407
Minnesota avenue Sc.
Other civic meetings sched-
uled for this week, all beginning
at 8 pm. unless otherwise noted,
are:
Tomorrow
Chevy Chase--Lafayette School,
Branch road and Oliver
street.
Chillum Heights-Luther Rice
Memorial Baptist Church. 5315
North Capitol street.
Fort Davis-Ryland Methodist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
is Car Permits Revoked WG ca1 s to Resume
65 Suspended Last Week For School Pupils

Daily music appreciation
broadcasts for Washington-ares
school children will be resumed
this week by Radio Station
IWGMS.
The broadcasts will be con-
Quoted by Evelyn Swarthout
concert pianist and teacher. This
year. in addition to previous
series for kindergarten and the
first four grades. a new program
is being planned for fifth and
sixth graders.
About 1000 children will hear
the programs. the station esti-
mates.
A committee Of teachers and
parents co-operates in presenta-
ton of the programs. Instruc-
ton manuals are being supplied
to over 5000 teachers. The
manuals were prepared by Mrs.
Alma M. Blackmon, Payne Ele-
mentary School; Mrs. jeanette
A. Gray, Bell School. and Charles
w. Fleming, Giddings School, all
in Washington.
The programs schedule fol-
lows:
Series A. for kindergarten
through grade two. 1880 pm.
Monday and 1l:l5 am. Tuesday
Series B. for third and fourth
grades, 1880 pm. Wednesday and
11:l5 am. Thursday.
Series c. for fifth and sixth
grades. 1870 pm. Thursday and
11:l5 am Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Church, Branch avenue and S
street Sc.
Friendship - Janney School
Wisconsin avenue and Albemarle
street NV.
Interfederation Council--Room
523 Of the District Building.
Lincoln Park-Epworth Meth
odist Church. 1906 East Capitol
street.
Tuesday
Anacostia-Anacostia Metho-
dist Church, Fourteenth and U
streets Sc.
Benning Civic = 526 Forty
sixth street Sc.
Central Northwest Civic-Gar-
nett Patterson Junior High
School, Tenth and U streets,
NV.
Edgewood Civic-U street and
Lincoln road NE.
Petworth - Barnard School.
Fifth and Decatur streets NV.
Wednesday
Bradbury Heights-Bradbury
Heights Methodist Church,
Bowen road and Alabama ave-
nue. Sc.
Lincoln Civic-Francis Junior
High School, 1445 N street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Thirty-seventh place Sc, 10 days and
franc sehool; Thomas J. Pate. 4o23
Us street NJ s6 90 days Thomas
81 days John j. V oodirey, $sS Payne n
terrace Sc; days and Trafiic School;
BENJAMIN caraway. 100 Fifth street
os sys ns T NE Is sSh SSy. ES sSaes
r. Dusenbury, 1000 South Dale, Ariing-
iSn % days TssS Hlsn PAYS dsy, vi g
days and frame school; Willie q. Rob
inson, 4512 Eads place NE, Is days;
Walter W. ,Belcher, lS4s D street Nh
t - days; .v John A. MYTford, ir ls5 3
O., Mckee, ll1o4 Ardwick drive, Rock
Arlington, 1902 Columbia road NV, 80
sa Fss s st' 70 s Gsy R o@ Mea
mick zoos Fifth street Sc 80 days;
Lafayette Mcmillan, i01l Eighteenth
stree. NE, % days; lanes :; Coll. 5420
aass aain nSsnI sss TssOurs e 81
street NV, Is DAYS and Q months pro-
baton on MOVING violation. iollowi e
hearing Henry ? Morton. 1898 N
and and year p probst f following scsr
ing; James A Cheeks, $500 Benning
road Sc. 80 days Harold 4 Smith,
lSlh ,Montello avenue NE, 70 days;
NV 5 days and TIafhc school Nc
Keyey Williams, $50 Seventh street
NE. q days; John H Bolts, ,i2s2
son 40 Fenton street sn DAYS ana
Tranc School: William L. Mckay. 50I5
Jay street NE, so days; Joseph c.
Wood. 1872 Benning road NE, 90 DAYS
swami sire street NV. 10 days: William e. g.
BRGadley. g: 1918 Blaine street NE.
30 days; Capers Lott. "a E street Sc,
80 days; Melvin L, Richard; i5a Ivan
Raab, lbs Sycamore street NV, rs
days. Louis d, Westlein, 1413 Thirty
seventh street NV, 80 days
Suspended until satisfaction Of judE
ment-charles Hickerson, 952 Noun
so r street. NE: Herbert Hayes, iO0t
| d street. Sc; James Gettys. 1915 Cor.
coran street, NV; Geraldine Mann
2241 Thirty-ninth place. N.Y. Viola N
Hammer. zoos Eighth street NE; Leon.
Suspended FOR failure to file insur-
ance-James a. Sisgle: 5l4 Seventy
third street; Prince Georges County;
place NE; James Browne. 20i6 Perry
street, Ne; Freeman c. Nichols. 4406
Hayes street NE; John r. Williams. POS
Forty-iourth street Me-: Gertrude Muir
R BARNES. i5s7 i Fifteenth street soff Nw
Georse E. Stevens. 1909 orren street
No D. c. Permit, privilege suspended
until financial responsibility insurance
Is filed--David E. Brown, 1908 Tenth
street. NV: Nelson H. Fades, 1911 s
street. T.W Marvin Turner, 70S Ken.
Won street. N. W.; Frank Conca, 1885
Calvert street. NV; Ruben Honeycutt
636 L street, NV; Vincent C. Suber
80 Q street, NV; James D. Collins
1877 Irving street, NV; Ansel Roger:
vsnlandinrhe eTs 4o7 stles Street 1oi Ies
! ter Walltower, 1929 Holbrook torrance
NE: James F. Mahonev, 1908 LvmaT
place, Me-: Simon Houston, 321b Thir.
tenth street NV; David c. Livingston
5245 Karl place. NE, Lee Causer. 202i
Flager place, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

You cont miss Us
we're OF the inter-
section OF Arlington
Boulevard Route SOL
and Leesburo Pike
Route ~ in the
Seven Corners Shop
ping Center on
oddress You'll won't 70
remember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

largest suburban store will be typcay Wood
ward Lorop and right at your doorstep We've planned
four floors for your shopping convenience each bnmng with
quality merchandise for your family and home Elevators and
escaator will you time you'll be able hop your
park in the cener ground level parking lot that accommodates
$500 at one time and drop for neghbory visit You'll enjoy
shopping in beautifully store Enjoy the added
convenience of WL charge account don't already have
one, why not open this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Belle View PTA-School prin-
cipal and faculty will be intro
duced to parents at the meeting
IN the school, $40 Fort Hunt road,
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
NOV. IS DEADLINE
IS SET ON YULE
OVERSEAS PARCELS

Christmas parcels for
Armed Forces oversee
should be mailed between
October is and November Is
to insure delivery by Deem
Der rs.
In a joint announcement,
the Army-Air Force Postal
Service and the Navy Postal
Service has asked that all
Christmas packages going to
APO and Navy addresses be
sent during this period.
They warn: Pack secure
ly Address Carefully. Mail
Early. Send no perishables."