davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

was asked II any date had been
set for the crucial medical ex-
animation, presumably the one
that will be the basis for his
great decision. the President
burst out laughing and said:
Thank you for asking the ques-
ton. I came over from my office
this morning and knew there
was something I had forgotten
to do"
He whirled around to Mr..
Hagerty. whose face at the
moment was q study. you re-
member that" he said.
The President was obviously
In fine fettle.
And II the sight of him 50
much at ease was reasSuring. 1t
also only deepened the mystery
as to his intentions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
School Libruriun
Hooked to Deuth

BELMONT. Mass, Jan. 20 up.
Miss Ethel Mccoy. 50-year-old
librarian at Harvard University
Business School, was hacked to
death with an ak in her bed
today and police took into Gus
tody her 87-year-old father,
Hugh A. Mccoy.
Police Chief William G.. Heyd
said the elderly parent. a re-
tired telephone worker, would
be arraigned on q murder charge
later today in East Cambridge
District Court.
Chief Heyd said the father
told him he had been worrying
about finances and that his
daughter was carrying too heavy
o financial burden so yester-
day he said he got the. ak and
decided to kill her to end her
troubles"
The chief said the elderly man
appeared dazed.
Father and daughter lived
alone in an old dwelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
CowIey Heads Institute

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 o.
Malcolm Cowley. author and
critic, yesterday was elected
president OF the National In
Istitute of Arts and Letters. He
succeeds playwright Marc Con-
nelly. The 57-year-old institute
lis an honorary organization Of
ESQ members. chartered by Con-
|gress to further literature and
the fine arts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
7 Chains Ignore
Salute Dinner

The big radio networks are
betting 2-to-l that President
Eisenhower viii not reveal his
political plans tonight during
his CLOSED circuit" talk to the
Salute to Eisenhower" dinners.
Two Of the networks, the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. and the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
declined an invitation by the
Republican National Committee
to carry the Eisenhower speech
as a public service"-free, that
Is. The other major network,
the American Broadcasting Co.,
decided to offer the speech to all
its outlets.
I'VE believe that anything
President Eisenhower has to say
at a political rally at this time
could be Of major Importance, y
Bryson Rash. ABC White House
correspondent. said. I'VE just
don't want to overlook any bet.
WMAL. the ABC station in
Washington. will carry a tape
recording Of the speech at 11:05
pm. Station WGMS win carry
the speech live at 1920 pm.
Spokesman for the two net
works which turned down the
speech said the decision was
made for these reasons: The
White House had assured them
the President would not an
nounce his decision to run OF
retire, and the speech shapes
up as purely political. but not .
major political speech. There
fore the two networks decided
not to give the Republican Ma
tional Committee the free time
which would have to be Offered
again In equal measure to Thu
Democratic National Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Luvo Pushes Auto.
Into Sea, Driver Dies

SANTIAGO. Chile. Jan. 20 up,
Molten lava flowing from
Llama Volcanoes two craters
pushed q car into a river today.
The driver--Israel Valenzuela.
l9-was trapped inside and
drowned.
The volcano, so miles from
Temuco in the southern province
OF Cautin, began erupting
Wednesday night and consider
able damage has been done to
nearby farm and forest lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

|of his name In the Illinois pri-
mary. and his name will be on
that ballot, too.
Senator Knowland has had
under consideration the entry Of
his name by his friends in the
Illinois primary. He is regarded
as the legatee Of the Taft fol-
lowing In the Republican Party.
The late Senator from Ohio
named Senator Knowland as the
Republican leader Of the Senate
when Senator Taft became so Ill
he could not carry on. Senator
Taft had many followers in nli-
|nois. and 1t is reasonable to be-
lieve that Knowland could do
well in the primary there.
So far as the New Hampshire
primary is concerned, Senator
Taft had many friends In that
State. too. President Eisenhower
defeated Senator Taft in that
primary in 1852. Nevertheless,
it is likely this Taft strength Of
1852 may be switched to Sena-
tor Knowland in 1856.
Senator Bridges Of New Hamp-
shire. chairman Of the Republic
can Policy Committee of the
Senate, is a friend of Senator
Knowland. Indeed, Senator
Bridges has said he would not
stand for any operation in his
own State which was designed
to deliver the New Hampshire
delegation to any handpicked
candidate. if President Eisen-
hover decides not to run.
In some quarters, 1t has been
suggested that if there is to
be a contest in New Hampshire
and any Of the other New Eng
land States. the name Of Gov.
Herter would be entered. Gov.
Herter is a strong supporter
of the President and of the
Eisenhower policies.
The entry of Senator Know
land into the primaries, where
the Presidents name has been
entered. may be a signal for
other potential candidates for
the Republican nomination also
to enter.
Senator Knowland has said
from the start he was for the
denomination Of Mr.. Eisenhower
if the President becomes a candi-
date.
Senator Knowland withheld
today immediate decision about
entering the primaries but he
may make known his plans
within the next few days-cer-
'tainly as regards the Illinois
primary. He has until February
IL to make up his mind to get
into the New Hampshire pri-
mary.
Meanwhile, the Presidents
statement that he has reached
mo decision in the matter of a
second term candidacy was ac-
Icepted generally. His New Hamp-
shire letter gave hope to many
who wish him to run. On the
other hand. his references to his
health were interpreted in some
quarters as a definite indication
he is not likely to stand for re-
nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
YugosIovio to Buy
U. S. Form Surplus
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of Agriculture Ben
son has announced an agreement
to sell Yugoslavia $40 million
worth Of farm SURPRISES in ex-
change for Yugoslavian currency.
Included will be SO million
pounds of lard, 1873 million BUSH
els of wheat and $4,000 bales
lof cotton, ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
BY the Associated Press

Several Senators agreed with
President Eisenhower today that
Congress should look into the
question Of who is to decide
whether a President is unable to
perform his duties.
Senator Mundt, Republican Of
South Dakota, said the Consti-
tuition and the laws contain a
gap which might sometime rise
UP to cause confusion and uncer-
tainty," and he added:
THE best time to act Is when
we do not have that kind Of
situation before us, and I favor
Congress working out some kind
of satisfactory solution"
Senator Watkins, Republican
of Utah, said in a separate in
terview he considers it desirable
to see If we can't find a salts
factory solution" and Senator
Eastland, Democrat Of Missis-
sippi, agreed 'it's a question that
ought to be studied"
President Asks Study
At his news conference yester-
day, Mr.. Eisenhower was asked
II he had given any thought
to the Constitutions silence on
who should declare a president
unable to perform his duties.
He said the subject should
be carefully studied by Congress
and the Attorney General, add
irg it would be good for the
country to work out the matter
so that doubts would be resolved
Legislation to this end has beer
introduced in the Senate and the
House, but no hearings have beer
held.
Senator Payne, Republican Of
Maine, has offered a bill under
which a president, If he fell
physically unable to discharge
his duties properly. would notify
Congress.
The Vice President then woulc
assume the presidency's powers
and duties-but not the title
until the President notified Con.
gress he was able to assume then
again.
Doctor Panel Proposed
If a President were unconsci'
Gus or paralyzed and therefore
unable to notify Congress of hi
disability. Senator Payne's bill
provides that the Vice President
shall advise the Chief Justice.
Then the Chief Justice woult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Girl Found SIushed
In Neiqhbor's Home

CHICAGO. Jan. 20 GA s.
year-old girl was found slashed
with a razor, bitten on her right
arm. and bruised on her back
yesterday in the home Of a 81
year-old neighbor woman.
Held by West Park district po-
lice for questioning was Mrs.
Rose Swanson, who police said
was an unemployed bar maid,
!, The child, Sandra Torres. was
found In the Swanson West Side
apartment by her mother, Mrs.
Mary Stewart, a divorce, who
called police. The girl, slashed
eight times on her face and head,
was taken to Garfield Park Hos
pital, where IS stitches were
taken. Doctors said they believed
she would recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

for SUPER SENSITIVE
PEOPLE

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Brings Fast Relief from Pains Of Arthri.
lis, Rheumatism, Back-ache, Sprains,
Neuralgia, Chest Cold Discomforts!
Some people are less able to tolerate pain
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are super-sensitivc. II you're this type o.
sufferer, super-sensitive TO the tortures OF
skeictal.rnusclc aches and pains, use
Dencorub for immediate, blessed relief.
No prolonged rubbing necessary =
Dencorub acts faSfI A modern medicated
vanishing cream, 10 disappears into your
skin ai,noH Instantly 10 fight pain deep
down where II hurts. 1t carries with Il the
soothing benefits Of medication that OD
acts directly to soothe sensitive nerve end
inRs while, at the same time, II az stimu-
lates sluggish circulation at the point Of
pain. raising tho temperature OF tortured
tissue with beneficial heat, to further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

the entry Of other candidates.
In the interest Of an Eisen-
hower-supported candidate.
Under the situation as now
pictured by the President. there
seems no good reason why Sena-
tor Knowland of California, Re
publican leader Of the Senate,
should hesitate a moment longer
to enter any Of the primaries he
may desire.
Nothing to Lose
The California Senator has
nothing to lose If President Eli
senhower finally decides to run
for a second term. Neither
Knowland nor any other Repub-
lican could defeat Mr.. Eisen-
hover in any Of these primaries.
So Senator Knowland would be
in no worse situation If he were
entered, for example, in the New
Hampshire, Illinois and Mime
sofa primaries and the Presi-
dent becomes a candidate and
wins all these primaries.
On the other hand. if Sena-
tor Knowland is entered in these
primaries, with his name Of
ficially on the ballot, and the
President should announce he
will not run, the advantage to
Senator Knowland is Immediately
apparent. Especially is this so
If the President and Senator
Knowland are the only entries
in a given primary. and the
President makes his defamation
to run before the primary vote
is taken.
Senator Knowland has taken
the lead In suggesting that the
President come to an early de-
cision and announce it. so as to
give other aSpirantS an oppor-
tunity to enter the presidential
primaries If the President is not
to be a candidate. This does not
mean, however. there are no
other potential candidates for
the Republican presidential nom
ination If Mr.. Eisenhower is out
Of the picture.
Among them are Vice Presi-
dent Nixon. also of California;
Gov. Christian Herter Of Massa-
chusetts. Gov. William G. Strait
ton Of Illinois. Senator Dirksen
of Illinois and Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey of Ohio.
May Face Others
Elf the primaries now are re-
garded as wide open for all can
didates, Senator Knowland may
find himself with opposition be-
yond that of the President in
some Of these primaries. That
is a chance he will have to take
If and when he enters.
The first of these primaries is
in New Hampshire March IS.
The President has declined to
set a time for announcing his
decision. However. there is a
strong impression that he will
have made up his mind before
March 10.
The Presidents name will ap-
pear on the New Hampshire
primary ballot. He has also
voiced no opposition to the entry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

their trade, waoS OF paper, noJe-
books and pencils. But on this
first mass meeting with the Pres
|ident since last August. many
used their eyes instead.
The transcript would give them
the exact words the President
used: the television would record
the sound Of his voice. But only
those inside the exuberantly
ornate little room. with its high
gallery could carry away the WIS.,
|ual memory Of the Presidents
color, of the brightness Of his eye
and the steadiness Of his hands.
his mood on what was obviously
Ia momentous occasion.
Comes in Smiling
The President came In smiling,
he was a rudy tan all over his
round head. The famous grin
flashed again and again through
out what turned out to be an
almost light-hearted half-hour.
| It was apparent from the first
that he was, for some reason.
lin high good humor.
Attitudes familiar from dozens
| of previous press conferences
were struck. Sometimes the Pres
ident cooked his head at a Ques-
ton. To others he listened with
a raised right eyebrow. Some
times he turned squarely to face
| a reporter standing near him at
the front of the room. Occasion
ally during the course Of a long
complicated inquiry. he looked
down at the desk. Once hi
pushed the red-leather chair be-
hind the desk further back.
He greeted the press amiably
and spoke Of his pleasure in see
ling so many faces here again.
He took command by reading q
letter he had written to the New
Hampshire deputy secretary Of
state regarding that States pres
idential primary. His voice and
his hands were steady.
The Presidents answer to the
first question was given with q
detached air as he spoke Of Pres
Iident Hoover's thought of "some
kind of relief to future Presi-
dents"
Alertness Noted
AS more and more reporters
rose to question him. the Presi-
dent showed a particular alert
; ness in remembering who hac
been up before. Not even ques.
tons about those two maya
zine articles caused him tc
ifurrow his brow.
He was mildly confidential a!
he spoke of the pressures being
brought to bear on him in rela.
Ition to running again. "As yor
can imagine he said. with {
little smile.
The Presidents gaiety was in
fectious. A reporter asked hin
about the Life article in which
John Foster Dulles confided hi
Iperilous operations to a Life re-
porter. The President declined
to answer specific points, and thu
{ reporter said ruefully he wa
i sorry he mentioned the article
: and the President was the frs
,. to laugh.
4 He led the laughter. too, whel
: another reporter began a ques
s ton about the Presidents opin
lion on the state of the world b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Presidents Grin Answers
Press Visual Questions
BY MARY McGRORY

the question much How did he look?"
what did he say?"
the Presidents return to the old State Department ROOM
which has iron angel in each and rows OF reporters
scrutiny of the rather than scrbbng The
confronted him armed with the tools Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
School Bill Tieup Ends,
House Debate Due Soon
~ the Associated Press

The House Rules Commuters deadlock the school
sucton bill reported broken today and the big debate
Federal aid to schools expected to reach the House door
next week
"And viii be hot said Representative Mcconnell Of
Pennsylvania Republican the Education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Presidents Letter Refutes
Holding Operation Talk
By GOULD LINCOLN

President Eisenhower his letter permitting his to-
stay Hampshire presidential primary. virtually said
hoped potential candidates for the Republican
presidential would the preference primaries
soon begin in States District Columbia and Alaska
He engaged "holding operaon"-to prevent
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13

The Gene Grounds family have
moved 20 Starr Schoo! where
Mrs Grounds has been employed
20 teach this term. Mrs Charles
Lahr. who has been one 0: :he
teachers for >evera! years, Is
again on duty there.
H O. Ekern. auditor for the
State Liquor Con!ro! Board vas
in Browning today on his period.
&c check o: the IS liquor houses
0: MS territory. He plans 20 re.
tire in November. after 4 tenure
covering the administrations o;
:a-ee governors - Governors
Ford, Bonner and Aronson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13

FOR SALE J homes, two mod.
ern and one partly modern
Near schools. Mrs. Robert
SHEPPARD. Browning. 26-3tp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13

Blackfeet yards every Friday.
B. 4 b. Livestock, Phone HE4.
sos; p. o. Box 500, Shelby.
Mont. 5.25.ptfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13

FOR SALE - Desirable business
lot on the highway in Brown.
ing. five room house. water
and sewer. See Mrs. Ella Jack.
son. Phone 8.4O84. 27.29p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13

HELP WANTED - Parts man
for permanent position. Elk.
perience not necessary. Only
steady worker need apply.
Browning Motors. Inc. Brown.
ing. 26-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13

FOR SALE - a in. Zenith ~.
kelvinator electric range, 9 It.
Admiral refrigerator with
freezer compartment. All units
III perfect condition. Brown.
ing Motors. 26.2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13
Classified Ads

FOR SALE - Desk elotters,
lS\2l inches Glacier Report.
ev #
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13

FOR SALE - Steel bunk beds,
complete in good condition.
$50. Mrs. John Stewart. care
Transport Co.. East Glacier
Park. 27.ltc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
'UrsuIine Festival
|OfNutions Attracts
Over 1000 Guests

More than 1000 guests, in
Guiding many from foreign en-
bassies here, attended a festival
of nations given by several
hundred students at Ursuline
Academy yesterday on the acad-
envy grounds, $500 Forest road.
Bethesda, Md.
Dressed in costumes of various
nations, the students presented
American folk dances and Latin
American. Irish. Spanish, Dutch,
Danish. Swedish, German and
Scottish dances. Some Of the
students were from the en-
bassies of the countries they
represented.
The festival was highlighted
by a square dance. ballet. soft
shoe tap and Maypole dances
by the students, followed by the
singing of The Star-Spangled
Banner.
Mrs. Richard A. Danzi was
general chairman Of the festi-
val. Mrs. John E. Nightingale,
Mrs. Clarence Lee, Mrs. Donald
Forbes Mrs. Matthew de Maria,
Mrs. Richard w. Galiher. Mrs.
Leo j. Callahan and Mrs. Francis
A. Clifford assisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Pointing Sc Color
On IS Auto Plate
Charged to Man

An Alexandria salesman has
been charged by Arlington police
with forging a Florida license
plate by painting 1856 colors on
an expired 1855 plate.
Continued for a hearing in
Arlington County Court May IS
was Harry William Archie, 20,
of the first block of East Maple
street.
Police Pvt. Leonard Brown, IT.,
arrested Archie at Sixteenth and
North Edison streets. Pvt. Brown
said the license plate looked
peculiar. When he investigated,
he said, he found that the num-
bers on the 1855 tag had been
changed and the colors changed
from orange and blue to blue and
white.
Judge Homer Thomas set bond
at $500 in granting the con-
tinuance to May Is, on the
charge for forging a Florida
license plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

the United States maintained
research laboratories so years
ago. Then he pointed out that
today. more than 5000 Ameri-
can companies own their own
research facilities and thousands
of others use other research
organizations.
I'VE have come a long way
from the small quarters, ill
equipped in the modern sense.
which were provided our re-
search people so years ago." he
said. land yet we may only be
a short distance along the full
course of our journey.
"As we expand our research,
so also do we expand upon our
industrial potential, and it is
in this expansion that we can
best serve the members of our
organization. the industries that
use our products and the COM
munitieS IN which we operate. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Frank Morris
y
Anti Slate

Frank J. Morris, candidate on
rival states for State convention
delegate seats in Montgomery
County, today acknowledged he
has been passing out campaign
cards advocating the election of
delegates backed by Ward w.
Caddington. Democratic Central
Committee chairman, and E.
Brooke Lee.
A spokesman for the anti
organization slate announced
this morning that he was being
"disowned" by that slate.
Mrs. Margaret Schweinhaut,
member of the House of Dele
gates and an differentiation
candidate for convention dele
gate, said her group would at
tempt to reach as many voters
as possible today and urge them
to scratch the name of Mr..
Morris from the "anti's" slate.
Mr.. Morris said he was sorry
Mrs. Schweinhaut felt that way.
The cards bear Mr.. Morris pic
ture and background material on
one side and a sample ballot
including the organization can
didates on the other.
Mr.. Morris said earlier that
the organization had Endorsed
him first and the antiorganiza-
ton group extended him its
Support later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
|Mogruder Park
Dog Club States
Obedience Trial

The first annual. obedience
trial of the Hyattsville Dog
Training Club will be held in
Magruder Park, Hyattsville, from
9 am. to 6 pm. May 20. Entries
will close Tuesday.
Mrs. Marguerite Tyson will
offer a sterling silver trophy for
the animal making the highest
combined score in the Open B
and utility classes. Other tro-
phies and ribbons will be
awarded in five regular and
three non-regular classes.
Judges will be Jack Baird of
Cromwell. Conn; Frank M.
Chubb, jr. Of Baltimore, and
Frank v. Thrall Of Donellen,
N. j.
This is the first obedience trial
licensed by the American Kennel
Club to be held by the club,
according to Calvin Pierson, of
Hyattsville, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Four Cars Involved in Collision
At Wheaton Precinct No. IA

In today's Maryland primaries
one of the first voters at
Wheaton precinct No. IA had
just stepped into the polling
place at Grace Episcopal Church,
9l21 Georgia avenue. Silver
Spring. when his parked car
was rammed from behind by a
auto.
Montgomery County police
said four cars were involved.
Among those damaged was a
parked auto owned by a precinct
election judge.
Police said a car driven by
Diamond Di Sandro, %. a brick
layer, skidded and struck a NOV
ing car operated by Elias Taylor,
A, colored. of 1929 Benning
road NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Negroes Seek Writ
In Charlottesville
Segregation Fight

HARRISONBURG, Va. May Z
R.-The National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People today filed an injunction
petition against Charlottesville,
seeking to prevent the city from
denying Negroes admittance to
white public schools.
The petition was filed with
the clerk OF the western branch
of the United States District
Court.
A similar suit has been filed
against the Newport News School
Board whose members came to
Richmond la. week to confer
with Gov. Stanley. He indicated
at that time that the State
would do a it could to help
Newport News prepare an ad-
eQuate defense.