davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Martin Reports
Majority Backs
Eisenhower
BY the Associated Press

House Republican Leader Jo-
seph w. Martin of Massachusetts
just back from a cross-country
campaign tour. told President
Eisenhower today there is no
question that a majority of the
people" favor his reelection.
And two leaders of the Vir-
ginia Democrats for Eisenhower
Organization said they told the
President the outlook in that
State is very. very favorable and
we expect to carry Virginia
again" for Mr.. Eisenhower.
Virginia. normally Democratic
was one of the four Southern
States Mr.. Eisenhower carried in
1852.
Stresses Getting Out Vote
Mr.. Martin told White House
reporters after comforting with
the President that the big job
for the Republicans is to get out
the vote November 6.
Asked about G. o. P. prospects
in California, where Democratic
presidential nominee Adlai Ste
venson's hopes are high, Mr.
Martin said:
am not worried about Cali
lfornia as much as some people
are"
AS for G. o. P. chances fol
gaining control of Congress, Mr.
Martin sized up the situation as
frankly a close fight, but
think we are going to carry
both the Senate and the House
The report regarding Virginia
was given to Mr.. Eisenhower by
Coleman Workman, State chair
man of the Democrats for Eli
Isenhower. He was accompanied
by Robert Hatcher, who heads
the organizations executive com
Imittee.
Asked what they told the Pres
|ident regarding his chances in
Virginia. Mr.. Hatcher replied:
I'VE reported to him that it
looks very. very favorable and
we expect to carry Virginia
again"
Asked what impact T. Cole
man Andrews candidacy for
President on a third-party ticket
will have on the outcome in
Virginia, Mr.. Hatcher replied
that in his opinion Mr.. Andrews,
former Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue. will not take away
any more votes from the Presi-
dent than he will from Mr.. Ste
venSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Andrews AssuiIs
Trade Agreements
AS Set in Secret

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. II (P).-
T. Coleman Andrews, Constitu-
tional Party candidate for the
presidency, yesterday blasted
international trade agreements.
He said they are "set in secret. I"
Mr.. Andrews, former Internal
Revenue Commissioner in the
Eisenhower administration, made
the charge at a press confer
ence as he arrived here to COM
plete a two-day campaign visit
to Wisconsin. He has filed for
a place on the States ballot in
the November 6 election.
Mr.. Andrews, of Richmond,
Va, also was critical of Govern
ment spending, income taxes
and the fact that American
servicemen can be taken before
the courts of the foreign coun-
tries in which they are serving.
On trade agreements, he said,
"our tariffs are set by people
sitting in secret in Geneva and
how the markets of this
will be divided up, what
interests will be permitted to
survive and what people will be
permitted to have employment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
.EIvis Presley Sued
BY exus Promoter

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. II
(P).-Rock m roll singer Elvis
Presley was sued for $685. 900 yes
terday by a Fort Worth promoter
who charged the entertained re-
neged on a contract to make four
personal appearance at $500 per
show.
r. G. McElyea's suit charged
that Presley appeared on come
dian Jackie Gleason's national
television show after the contract
was signed. AS a result, the suit
said. Mr.. Presley's fees for per-
sonal appearances scared to be-
tween $500 and $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

however. that Mr.. Eisenhower
reacted enthusiastically yester-
day to a proposal by New York
Attorney General Jacob JavitS
THAT might bridge" their diff
Iferences on this issue.
He said the proposal by Mr..
Javits, Republican candidate for
the Senate against New York S
D Democratic Mayor Robert
Wagner. would provide for deny
ing Federal school aid funds to
IA district that was ordered by
"a Federal district court to in
ltegrate its schools and then re-
fused to obey that specific order.
He said neither he nor Mr..
Eisenhower were committed to
support the Javits proposal. But,
he said, he told the President
that i liked the approach" and
reported that Mr.. Eisenhower
Immediately seemed to like it,
and referred it to his staff for
study without commitment.
Undecided on Senate Race
Mr.. Powell told questioners he
had not yet made UP his mind
whether to support Mr.. Javits
or Mr.. Wagner in the New York
senatorial race, describing them
both as fine men whom he likes
tremendously. But he said he
would vote for other Democrats
on the New York ticket--:takine
a walk only as regards the
top" candidates on the national
ticket.
He said he supported Mr.
Stevenson against Mr.. Eisen-
hover in 1852. AS to whether he
feared any reprisals from the
New York Democratic organiza-
ton for his support of Mr. Eisen-
hover this year, he said that is
"a risk have to take to have
my conscience clear"
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dents television appearance to-
night would be completely I'M
rehearsed and in the impromptu
style of his weekly news confer
ences. Mr.. Eisenhower will an
swer questions put to him by the
Citizens for Eisenhower repre-
sentatives, selected to present as
great a cross-Section of the
country as possible.
/ The people asking the cues.
tions are not being given any
directions, Mr.. Hagerty said. a.
to whether they should make
their questions either tough OF
easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Black Damp
Kills z in Mine

JACKSONVILLE. Ohio. Oct. IL
(Pl.-TWo men were killed and
three others were overcome by
black damp" today in a mine
accident 6 miles southeast of
here.
The accident took place at a
strip mine which had been con-
verted into an "auger" mine
one in which a hole is bored
into the side of a hill by a giant
brace and steel bit to bring out
low" coal which otherwise can
not be mined.
Officials reported two men
went into the 30-inch hole to
check tools. They were hit by
black damp" or choke damp, +"
a nonexploSive but suffocating
gas found in mines and consist
ing mostly of carbon dioxide.
Paul Schorniak. about As. of
Buchtel, and Lawrence Newsom,
about IS, of Murray City, were
the miners killed.
Eldridge Hanning, IS. of Oak
Grove, near Jacksonville, was
brought to Mount Saint Mary
Hospital here for emergency
treatment. He was unconscious
when pulled from the hole. Also
overcome. but revived at the
scene. we're Thomas Riley, 33,
Of Nelsonville, and Bill Stephen
son. As. of Glouster. both of
whom entered the hole to res
cue the other three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Hall Says President
Gives News Freely
BY the Associated Press

Republican National Chairman
Leonard Hall issued a statement
noting that yesterdays news
conference was the sixth Presi-
dent Eisenhower has held since
he was renominated.
Mr.. Hall added this footnote
without comment:
"Adlai Stevenson has had only
one major press conference.
Mr.. Hall said that in addition
to the Republican presidential
candidates meeting with report
ers, Vice President Nixon has
held SO such sessions during the
election campaign.
This is in line with our policy
of keeping the American people
as fully informed as possible on
what is going on, and to permit
their questions to be asked and
answered through the medium of
the fourth estate" Mr.. Hall said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Pvt Boges Named
Fireman of Year

Pvt. Ernest H. Boggs. a vet
eran of Ia years with the Dis
trict Fire Department, has been
selected as the Fireman of the
Year" by the Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
Pvt. Boggs, a rescue squad
ambulance driver with Rescue
Squad No. 2, received a plaque
from District Commissioner Rob-
Iert E. Mclaughlin at the Jaycees'
weekly luncheon yesterday.
Commissioner Mclaughlin also
awarder certificates of merit to
the following nominees for the
award: r. Z. Beall, Engine Co.
10: G. w. Fowler, Truck Co. 3;
r. w. Lanon, Engine Co. 3, and
P. M. Ryan, Engine Co. 9.
Pvt. Boggs and his wife and
two children live at 24-F Ridge
road. Greenbelt. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

NUhtiAuCu EEOu EuSt rage
called Representative Powell "a
turncoat." Mr.. Celler added:
I'm the next Congress if he is
elected. he should be deprived of
his seniority rights as a Demo-
crat, He was always unreliable
and furthermore ran out or his
own people when the Celler civil
rights bill was called up for the
debate and he went to Europe on
a pleasure jaunt."
Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg
termed Mr.. Powells action mo
more surprising than his pre-
vious political twists and turns. -
Mrs. Rosenberg is co-chairman
of the New York State committee
for the Democratic ticket. She
formerly was Assistant Secretary
of Defense
Representative Diggs. Demo-
crat of Michigan. another House
Negro. said in Detroit Il am fol
the Stevenson Kefauver straight
Democratic ticket and I think it's
going to win.
Rebuffed by Stevenson, He Say.
Mr.. Powell emphasized that h,
planned to seek support in thi,
campaign. not just from Negroes
but from all "disillusioned liberia
Democrats"
He made clear that his de.
cision was based on what hi
considered differences in the Eli,
senhower and Stevenson posi-.
tons on civil rights.
He said he had been trying
vainly since he returned to thu
United States from a European
trip on October 3 to see Mr.
Stevenson. He said he consid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

She said it was her first meet
ing with the President and that
Mr.. Eisenhower looked very
well. "
Later, when radio newsmen
asked the Prince and Princess to
say a few words into micro
phones set up outside the White
House, the Princess virtually
repeated word for word her an
SWers to similar questions.
Prince Poses for Photo
Prince Rainier spent a half
hour with the President, and
sat at his broad Office desk to
pose for photographers. The
Prince termed the visit "unoffi-
cial and informal.
The Princess. who expects a
baby in February. said she will
have a nurse. but plans to take
care of the baby herself. Asked
if she would prefer a girl or a
boy, the Princess replied: Il
would be very happy with either
a boy or a girl" But she added /:
"A boy would be very nice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

Mccarthy declined comment on
the Presidents remarks. He
said he had not read the article
by Paul Hoffman in Golfers
referred to at yesterdays press
conference and did not Intend
to waste my time doing So
In Reno, Senator Malone said
he would continue to back Mr.
Eisenhower for reelection de-
spite the Presidents remarks.
The Senator said billions for
Europe" and free trade" are
two matters on which he dis
agrees with the President.
At a news conference in his
plane high over Nevada, Vice
President Nixon made it clear
he thinks there is room in the
G. o. P. for people like SEN
ators Mccarthy and Jenner
despite Mr.. Eisenhower's feeling.
Mr.. Nixon said there always
would be some differences within
the party and I'VE should not
say this man or that man should
get out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
z GO. P. Senators Reply.
To Eisenhower Criticism.

President Eisenhower's state
ment yesterday that he can't look
for help from Senators McCar-
thy. Jepner and Malone in get
ting over a program for the
good of the country" brought
answers today from two of the
three, plus comment from Vice
President Nixon.
Senator Jenner. Republican Of
Indiana, had this comment:
Il support President Essen
hover when I think he is right
and l don't when I think he is
wrong"
The Indiana Senator said he
frequently differed with the
President on foreign aid and
foreign policy but believes his
stand is supported by most of
the people Of Indiana who have
twice elected him to the Senate
Senator Jenner said a recent
survey of congressional voting
showed my score was SO per
cent in support of the President.
That is the highest of any in
the Indiana delegation.
At Appleton, Wis, Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Princess Grace Poised
In White House Visit

"Her serene highness. the
Princess of Monaco, came to
the White House with her hus-
band yesterday for a visit with
the President and lived up to
her titles in every respect.
Former Actress Grace Kelly
was serene, beautiful. poised and
remembered her lines.
She told newsmen after leav-
ing the Presidents Office that
she did not plan to vote in the
November election, although she
was still a citizen and eligible
Because I am married to the
head of a foreign state it is not
up to me to vote any more, "
she explained.
Father a Democrat
She noted that her father.
John Kelly. has been a Demo-
crat in Pennsylvania" but de-
clined to say how she had voted
In past elections.
She reiterated that she has
no intention of going back to
Hollywood to continue her ca
reer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Students for Stevenson
Will Meet Tomorrow

Tenth District of Virginia VOL
unteers for Stevenson efauver
will sponsor a students for Ste
venson" rally at S pm. tomor-
row at campaign headquarters,
80, Hillwood avenue, Falls
Church, Va.
Dan Persinger, chairman of
the Falls Church City Students
for Stevenson, will serve as tenn
porary chairman of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Gore Hits Acc
.Redctor Report
AS Misleading
BY the Associated Press

\ Two Democratic Senators have
taken sharp issue with the adj
ministration on prime atomic
IissueS--and the Atomic Energy
Commission volunteered a docu-
ment indirectly referring to one
of the arguments.
\ First. Senator Anderson, Dem
ocrat of New Mexico, chairman
of the Senate House Atomic En-
ergy Committee, said President
Eisenhower quoted me out of
context to give the impression
that I oppose Adlai E. Steven
sons stand on hating H-bomb
tests.
Then, Senator Gore, Democrat
of Tennessee, also a member of
the Joint atomic committee,
charged that Acc Chairman
Lewis L. Strauss has deliberately
tried ito mislead the American
people" on the Eisenhower ad-
ministrations accomplishments
in the atomic field.
Challenges Statement
Senator Gore challenged a
statement made by Mr.. Strauss
Wednesday night that 80 atomic
power reactorS are lin operation
in the United States. under con-
struction or planned for expert
mental or for actual full-scale
use" He further challenged Mr..
Strauss Ito identify any reactor
capable of generating power in
amounts in excess of 5000 kilo-
watts which is, at this time.
actually under construction with
the exception of the Shipping
port (Pa.) reactor."
The Acc, without referring to
Senator Cores statement, later
issued list of reactors built,
building, or planned in the
United States" including those
designed for power production
and those not so designed.
The commissions document
listed nine power-producing re-
actors as completed and in
being"-including four civilian
power reactor experiments" but
no full-scale civilian power re-
actors.
22 ReactOrs Listed
!, But the Acc listed % other
power-producing reactors as Jun
der construction" - including
three "full-scale civilian power
reactors." In addition to the
reactor at Shippingport, Pa, in
this latter category, it listed a
reactor of the General Electric
Co. and Pacific Gas & Electric
Co. which it said was under
construction near Livermore,
Calf, and a reactor of the Pow
er Reactor Development Co., Inc,
described as under construction
at Monroe, Mich.
Senator Anderson said he is
supporting Adlai Stevenson's call
for the United States to take the
\ lead in obtaining suspension of
H-bomb tests for all nations"
Il feel" Senator Anderson de-
iclared, I'VE should make immed-
late efforts to halt the testing
of nuclear weapons of more than
one megaton intensity. Such
tests of larger H-bombs appear
unnecessary at the present time
for a well-balanced arsenal OF
weapons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
DOG CAMPAIGNS
AGAINST MASTER,
SENATE CANDIDATE

PHILADELPHIA. ga
Great Dane has been doing
some politicking against his
master here.
The dog, Hamlet by name.
belongs to Joseph S. Clark.
Democratic candidate for
the United States Senate.
He wanders around Chestnut
Hill, exclusive Philadelphia
residential section, quite a
bit. The other day he came
nome from his meanderings
with an Il Like Ike" button
pinned to his collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

cred the Democratic candidate's
refusal to meet him as trying
to dodge giving him an answer
on civil rights issues and snub-
bling the whole liberal group"
Rather bitterly, Mr.. Powell
said he was not invited to attend
a rally which Mr.. Stevenson ad-
dressed in Harlem October A, or
a reception after the rally.
Mr.. Powell conferred with the
President for about half-an-houl
yesterday afternoon. and later
held a news conference In the
office o. White House Press Sec
rotary James c. Hagerty.
Decided On Two Issues
He told newsmen that the
Presidents attitude in this con-
ference on two civil rights issues
"a right to vote measure and
school aid-decided him to sup
port Mr.. Eisenhower for re-
election.
Mr. Powell said the President
told him he would urge action
early. in the next Congress on
right to vote" legislation, which
would empower the Justice De-
partment to represent any citizen
in civil court action against any
officials who denied that citizen
the right to vote.
Cites Presidents Reaction
Mr.. Powell sponsored in the
last session of Congress an
amendment to the Inflated Fed
eral school aid bill denying Fed
eral aid funds to any school
district that did not obey the
Supreme Court desegregation
decision. Mr.. Eisenhower OPP
posed this amendment.
The Negro Congressman said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
,AmpIifier Is Pucifier
For Edqy GobbIers

BARTLESVILLE. Okla. (P).-
Glenn and Jerome Byron, who
are raising 10000 turkeys on a
ranch near here. found a way
to keep the excitable birds con-
tented
They have placed loudspeakers
around the ranch and pipe in
soothing music. When there's a
storm brewing or a wolf howl
upsets the birds, one of the
Byrons steps to the microphone
and quietly talks the turkeys
into relaxing.
Evening star., 1956-02-01
GOLDEN GLOVES
PAIRINGS

SATURDAY
sUBNOvICE DIVISION
l26-Pound Class
l., william Wilson (CYOI VS.. Tyrez FL
kins tunattached).
Is5-Pound Class
. Charles Russell tMerrick Club VI
MoRsll R;iI Prince enIS .southssst Housei
osthers ea sSEasRsss 'SoItSess, .cYo' VS.. Rober
VINCENT Wilkinson tNortheast) W
Paul Whitmore (Merrick Club.
I47-Psund Class
Fermon Charles Northwest ACl w
Larry Bubes tcYO)
NOVICE DIVISION
35-Pound Class
Richard Janigan tCYOl VS.. Macl
Sanders (Merrick Club.
1e0-Pound Class
Mack Bell tSt. Joseph's Club VS.
Don Purcell tMerrick Club.
SENIOR DIVISION
i55-Pound Class
James Younsblood (vFW) vs., John T
Smith Northeast Acl.
military TOURNAMENT
I12-Pound Glass
Vic Perez destroyer Force) vs.
Charles Newsome touantico Marines).
IIS-Pound Class
Ronnis Andrews tpestrcysr ForcD VS.
I28-Pound Class
Charles Waugh Boiling ABB Va
Peter Lsbella Andrevs AFB).
l36-Pound Class
william CherTie (Bolling ABB W
James Richardson (Andrews ABB.
Eugene Golanda (Quantico Marines)
vs. Clarence Timpson tAndrews ABB.
I7s-Peund Class -
Elvood Myers (ousntico) VI. william
Atmors (Arlington Hall 0tationl.
Evening star., 1956-02-01
GOLDEN GLOVES
RESULTS
MILITARY TOURNAMENT

MILITARY TOURNAMENT
I18-Dound class
George Davis tFort Meade) decisioned
CHARLES Oates Boiling ABB.
t41-pound class
Terry Downes {ouantico Marines, won
oy technical knockout over Manuel Mays
tAndreVs ABB in i:24 Of 1rst round
NOVICE DIVISION
126-pound class
James johnson Northeast AC.) de-
eisloned Hunter Ragland Northwest
I35-pound class
Roscoe Gudger Police Boys Club No.
I'D decisioned Albert Summers (Bouth-
east HouseD.
141-pound class
knockout over James RairnboIt I'm.
attached) In l:4S Of frst round
sUBNovICE DIVISION
Il2.pound cIaas
131 decistoned Jerry Ball tMerrick Club !
11s-peund class
Calvin woodland Police Boys Club
ttSortb8est 4. c. 0'l In oman one minute na'oSi Of
second round.
126-pound class
Robert Baldwin (southeast House,
Won py technical knockout over HaSsetn
Tatheksh tcYoJ in So seconds Of second
round.
147-Psund Class
Roy O'Bryan lunattached) decisioned
Robert Wilson Olympic Club,
John Matthews lsoutheast House, won
hy technical c TOUT over George
orimth lCYOl in / 30 OF first round
Roger Reid (Police Boys Club No. l3l
won BY technical knockout over Charles
Brown tunattsched) in 1877 Of second
round.
10O-Pound Class
sylvester Gather Northeast A. CT
eecisioned william Branch Northwest
John jerks icYo) won by technical
knockout over Barton Widom (Tweifth
street YMCA In 40 seconds OF frst
I7B-Peund Glass
George Logan (Merrick Club knocked
eat Douglas HALE WV Acl In "a ssc-
ends ef nrst Fourd.
Evening star., 1956-02-01
Bethesda Members
IMoy Vote on New
Offer to Buy Club

Bethesda Country Club mem
bers soon may ke asked to vote
on whether to accept an offer
for the club property and move
to a new location, with two sites
in the Potomac River area now
under consideration.
The Board of Governors has
received offers for the property
for several years, but none Of
the offes has been considered
reasonable enough to submit to
the membership.
However, the latest was re-
ported to be very close to $780,
900. Coupled with the fact that
the new Route 240 may take a
slice Of the golf course in two
or three years. the board is
showing renewed interest.
Joseph TAFT. club president:
Arthur Alley. treasurer. and
Francis Little. a board member
in charge Of real estate transac-
tons. were to meet today 10 dis
cuss the situation.
The club has made numerous
improvements in the past few
months and has more planned.
After several years Of a shaky
existence, 1t Is reported to be in
its best financial condition in
its history.
Evening star., 1956-02-01

ment in 1927. but the move was
denied by Lands. In denying
the plea, Lands wrote in part:
''You testify that preceding the
World Series, .Cicotte, your
teams leading pitcher that sea-
son, asked If you wanted to get
in on something-fix the World
Series, and you replied: You
are crazy; that can't be DONE"
Lands, in effect, blamed
Weaver for failure to report Ci-
cote to White Sox officials.
Finished in organized ball.
Weaver turned semipro until he
finally moved out of the base
ball picture. For years his
friends tried petitioning to clear
his name but it was to no avail.
Weaver in recent years had
been a mutuel clerk at Chicago
race tracks. He fs survived by
his wife. Helen, and a brother,
Luther, Of Stowe, Pa.
Evening star., 1956-02-01
(f3th IN d Series)

NEW YORK. Feb. ! (R.-The
hundreds of thousands Of dol
lars invested by Tom Yawkey
| of the Boston Red Sox in young
players is just about ready to
pay of. Impartial observers be-
lieve the finest crop Of rockies
anywhere win be paraded at the
Red Sox spring training camp
at Sarasota next month.
Some of those highly priced
and high priced bonus kids have
cant miss signs tackled on to
the backs of their 1856 Cadillacs.
Six who received $25, 900 or more
to sign as untried rockies, are UP
from Louisville.
They are Outfielder Marty
Keough, who tops the bonus list
with a reported 500. 900; Pitcher
Jerry Casale, Shortstop Don
Buddin, Second Baseman Joe
Tanner, Catcher Haywood Sui
Ilivan and First Baseman Dick
lGernert, who already has had a
fling with Boston but is still
young enough to be regarded as
Ia prospect.
Others are Second Baseman
billy Console from Oakland,
Catcher Gerry Zimmerman from
lGreensboro. Pitcher Frank Bau-
mann, released from the Army
Hast August. and Catcher Jim
Pagliaroni. signed out Of a Dear
born tMich.) high school last
summer.
Malz0ne Looks Best
However. the player generally
conceded to have the best chance
of breaking In with the Red Sox
as Q regular isn't even q bonus
boy. He is Frank MalZone, q 90
Iyear-old Bronx lad who was
easily the best all-around third
basemen in the American Asso-
citation last year. Malone, after