davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Justice Attorneys Start
Security Leak Probe

Iplify the language Of the author.
izationS.
Various persons, companies
corporations, organizations anc
firms to the department un.
known" have violated Fedora
laws in the District of Columbis
and elsewhere. the department
said it has been informed. Nc
individuals or concerns are
specified.
The United States Code ref
erences listed in the authorize
lions cover gathering, transmit
ting of losing defense informa-
ton; photographing and sketch
ing defense installations; and
publication or sale of photo
graphs of defense installations
The two attorneys. Brandon
Alvey and William S. Kenney
are authorized to investigate
any conspiracy to violate those
laws or any false statements or
perjury in relation to the law
violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Bus, Oil Truck
Crash FutuI to z

ROANOKE. Va, Oct. 10 R.-
A Greyhound bus and an oil tank
truck collided and burned at
nearby Montvale about 7:15 am.
today with two known dead. A
pickup truck also burned.
The five occupants Of the bus
apparently escaped with minor
injuries.
Dead were the driver Of the
tractor trailer oil truck. tenta-
lively identified as Carl Simson
of Richmond. and William
Campbell, so. a project superin-
tendent for a construction Job
along U. S. 460 where the wreck
occurred.
The driver of the bus received
cuts and bruises.
Twosmen riding in the pickup
behind the tank truck said the
truck exploded, setting their
own vehicle on fire. They re-
ceived burns and other injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

The Justice Department today
Launched a special investigation
of security leaks related to ma
ltional defense.
Two attorneys in the internal
security division have been as
signed to the probe by Deputy
Attorney General William P,
Rogers.
Information developed even
Itually will be brought before a
Federal grand jury for further
investigation, Justice Depart
ment officials said.
The Justice Department move
was disclosed in tersely worded
authorizations filed at District
Court here for the two attorneys
who are to head the investiga-
ton into reported violations of
United States espionage and
censorship laws. Neither the
attorneys nor the departments
information Office would am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

spirits, gave a newly coined
phrase to big crowds.
That's what the Democratic
Party is for-to make peoples
dreams come true.
1t got a big hand all the way.
In Toledo, in the county court
house square, an audience esti-
mated at 5000 swarmed all over
a statue of a Republican stall
wart, William Mckinley, on the
courthouse lawn and filled a city
block with signs and banners.
Pleased by Endorsement
The Democratic presidential
nominee made gladstone refer
ence to the Endorsement of him
by the Toledo Blade, an infiuen-
tial paper, which has never be-
fore given the good word to a
Democratic candidate.
There, as in Elyria, the Demo-
See STEVENSON, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

and possible rupture Of all out
side communications.
Mr.. Rifai was the first speaker
as the Council opened its debate
on Jordan and Israeli complaints
growing out of the recent incl
dents which were reported fatal
to 105 persons.
The Jordanian representative
said the cease-fire obtained by
Secretary General Dag Ham,
ImarSjold last spring has be-
come valueless since the Israeli
government has officially an
nounced its policy of launching
military attacks against Jordan.
Will Await Eban's Return
Israel's acting U. N. delegate
Mordecai r. Kidron, was ex-
Ipected to reply briefly before the
l11-nation Council adjourned tt
await the return next week Of
Israel's chief delegate. Abba S
Eban. Mr.. Eban is in Jerusalem
for consultations on the current
border tension between IsraeI
and Jordan.
Diplomatic sources said Brit
ain, France and the United
States would welcome the ex-
ipected delay because they die
not know what it could do to
prevent further Arab-Israeli vio-
lence.
| Diplomats at the U. N. saw nc
chance that Jordan would gel
the stringent penalties she wants
against Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Truman Back, Sees 70
Threat if 6. 0. P. Wins

Democrats will win IL they Just
keep telling the people the truth
that's ALL"
Reminded that most report.
indicate President Eisenhower /:
leading Democratic Candidate
Adlai Stevenson. Mr.. Truman
shot back:
That souds like a pollster'l
opinion.
Mr.. Truman's antipathy fol-
pollsters has been well knowr
since he upset their predictions
In 1913.
Asked to hazard an opinion or
what would happen II the Re-
publicans win four more year:
in the White House. the former
President retorted:
Are you old enough to re.
member 1929? That's what
would happen.
The Eisenhower administra.
ton. he added. is pursuing IN,
same program followed by Mel.
lon" He referred 70 Andrew w
Mellon. the Republican Score,
continped on Page A. Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
BY CECIL HOLLAND

Former President Trum a r
came back to town today. pre-.
dieting dire things would hap
pen to the country in the event
unlikely in his view, Of a Re-
publican presidential victory
next month.
Mr.. Truman, now 70. was full
Of his usual bounce and snappy
rejoinder when he landed al
the Washington National Air.
port and tossed some verbal
rocks at the Eisenhower admin
istration.
He came here TO be the fea-
tured speaker at the Stevenson.
Kefauver sl00-a-plate dinner
tomorrow night at the Statler
First of all in an impromptu
news conference on the airport
landing ramp. Mr.. Truman SAID
the campaign was going very
well for the Democrats.
As for the Republicans. h
added. ''it's going yery bad.
He didn't elaborate particu.
lsrly But he added that tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Eisenhower Form
Assessed at $3.50

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Oct. ls
R.-President Eisenhower's Get
tysburg farm is assessed for real
estate tax purposes at $6,25O,
d. w. Woods, chief tax assessor
for Adams County reported
today.
THAT assessment represents
one-quarter of the actual value
set by the sale price in 1850 and
corrected in 1858 after some i'm
provements were made" said
Mr.. Woods.
He said the assessment would
be revised when the present al
teration program on the farm
Is completed. but we won't
change it until the remodeling
is complete"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Virginia Parkway
Contract Awarded
By The Associated Press

Award Of a contract for con-
struction of bridge abutments
and grading Of a new Virginia
section Of the George Washing
ton Memorial parkway between
Spout Run and Chain Bridge
was announced today.
Conrad L. With. director Of
the National Park Service. an
nounced award Of a sl,16l.l95
contract 70 Taylor g. Keebler,
Inc. OF Clinton, Md.
/ Two separate roadways. each
"a feet wide and separated By
q strip Of varying width, viii be
constructed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
; Students Die
In Idaho Arson
Dormitory for 100
Swept by BIoze
MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 10 [P.

MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 10 (P),
Three University of Idaho
students we're killed today when
an early morning fire, termed
Fby Fire Chief Carl Smith the
work of an arsonist, swept
through a dormitory housing 100
men.
Chief Smith said the IRE broke
out in the main floor lounge OF
Gault Hall, a $500,000 brick and
steel structure opened only last
fail. He said the building was
supposed to be completely fire.
proof" Prosecuting Attorney
Lloyd G. Martinson started an
immediate investigation.
Those who died in the blaze
were identified by Chief Smiht
as:
Paul johnson. Davenport,
Wash; John Knudson, Idaho
Falls, Idaho; Clair Schuldberg,
Terreton. Idaho. Mr.. johnson
was a sophomore, the others
freshmen.
One SuffOcates
Chief Smith said two of the
victims were trapped in the halls
of the building. The third was
Suffocated when he took refuge
in a shower room.
Three other students were
burned in the blaze, none seri-
ously.
The blaze, the fourth in a
series at the school. was dis
covered about 2:10 am. by a
student in neighboring Upham
Hail.. which was opened at the
same approximate time as Gault
Hall.
Tom McDevitt of Pocatello,
Idaho, told Chief Smith:
IAN explosion awakened me.
] looked out my window and saw
flames shooting up to the win
dows of the lounge in Gault
Hail."
The Moscow volunteer fire
departments two trucks raced
to the campus and firemen, with
the aid of university students,
fought the fire for As minutes
before bringing it under control.
c. o. Decker, dean of students
called the death of the three in
the blaze murder"
Series Began Week Ago
The first fire in the series broke
out a week ago today in the
lounge of Willis Sweet, a mems
dorm housing 100. at 2:15 am
Chief Smith said that fire was
definitely the work of an arson
ist." The damage was estimated
at $500. There were no deaths
The next morning. last Satur-
day, the Chrisman Hall lounge
was the scene Of another fire
The fire. discovered at s am.
caused damage Of another ST.
500 No one was killed. Chief
Smith said 1t was the work OF
an arsonist.
A small blaze broke out last
Sunday morning in the garbage
chute Of Chl1sman Hall. There
was no damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Vote Unlikely 7 oday
On Shifting Ball Club
Louisville Envoy
Has 25-Minute
Talk With Bourd

Washington baseball fans are
unlikely to learn the fate Of the
Senators today.
The Washington Baseball
Clubs Board of Directors met at
10 am, four hours ahead of the
publicly announced starting
time, to consider whether to
move the franchise to one of four
cities, but at a 1880 luncheon
recess, Calvin Griffith, club pres
ident. said:
I'm my opinion, I doubt very
much if there will be a vote on
moving the club today"
The Griffith statement pointed
to the possibility that the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

sought Lexington audiences tx
recall that a vote for Eisen-
hover is a vote for Richard
Nixon. because if the Republican
President doesn't want or cant
be the real leader of the Republi-
can Party after the election. his
Vice President can and wants
to be-
Blasts at Cabinet
Mr.. Stevenson also fired new
broadsides at Agriculture Secre-
tary Benson. Treasury Secretary
Humphrey and other cabinet
members.
He said a vote for President
Eisenhower IFS a vote for Benson,
whose friendship for the farmer
depends on the proximity of an
election"
Expected to be missing from
the welcoming party was Ken
tuckey's Democratic Governor,
"A. B. (Happy) Chandler. Gov
Chandler was on hand to greet
Mr.. Eisenhower in a Lexington
landing October /, but he said
recently a prior engagement
would keep him from greeting
Mr.. Stevenson.
The depression in the Steven
son retinue, induced by the COO,
reception accorded him and hi.
llong-awaited anti-Nixon speech
in Flint. Mich, Wednesday
might. visibly lifted as the can.
didate enjoyed what was fol
him a triumphal progress acros.
the Buckeye State yesterday
President Eisenhower won Ohio
by over half-a-million votes foul
years ago.
Crowd Is Encouraging
The size and warmth of the
crowds seemed to some observ.
ers to indicate that Democratic
Party leaders in this holly con-
tested State had gone about ir
his behalf. He was accompanied
all the way by Michael v. Di-
Sale. the one-time Mayor Of
Toledo, and former OPA admin.
istrator, who is running fol
Governor.
All through the day, at To.
ledo. Akron. Elyria and Youngs.
town. Mr.. Stevenson. in buoyant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Edge Is Given
ToHicken|ooper
Iowa Democrats Eye
Four House Scots
BY GOULD LINCOLN
Star Stan Correspondent

/ DIES MONIES, Oct. 19.-Sen-
Iator Bourke Hickenlooper and
Iowa's eight Republican Con-
Igressmen. all up for reelection,
lined up in Congress for Presi-
dent Eisenhower's farm program
on almost every vote. The ques-
ton is whether they can weather
the resentment of many Iowa
farmers, famed by lower farm
Income, higher prices the farm
ers pay and. in many places. by
the drought.
In some measure, their fate
will depends does the Presi-
dents in the Iowa election-on
whether enough Republicans, in
dependents and friendly Demo-
Gratis support them in the cities.
the towns and rural communities
to offset farm OBJECTIONS.
| These congressional elections
are of major Importance if Mr..
Eisenhower. should he be re-
elected. is to have a Republican
Senate and House in the new
Congress.
Senator Hickenlooper, despite
polls of the farm population
which show him running behind
his Democratic opponent-R. M
Spike" Evans-is given the
edge. Two or three of the in
cumbent Republican Congress
men face hard battles. But II
Mr.. Eisenhower carries the
State. as he is expected to do
the chances are they will win
out.
/ Democrats Eye 4 Seats
The Democrats speak with
confidence of carrying the 5th
district. represented by Paul
Cunningham; the 9Th district
represented by James I. DOL
liver, and the 4th district, rep
resented by Karl NJ. Lacompte
They also say they have a good
chance in the 7th district against
Ben F. Jensen
The 5th district, which in
cludeS Des Moines, is usually a
battle-ground. However, the num-
Der Of farm voters in the district
is not large. Mr.. Cunningham
carried 1t two years ago with a
lead Of $4,000 votes. He is serv-
ing his eighth term in the House,
and has a strong personal fol-
lowing. The Democrats are run
ming against him a member OF
the State Legislature-William
4 See IOWA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
10th DISTRICT RIVALS
BATTLE FOR VOTES

THE RECORD Of Representative
Broyhill in the neorby Virginia 10th
district is the main topic Of discussion
in the eompoisn between the ineum.
bent and the challenger. Wonen D.
Quenstedt, Democrat SteH Writer
Mary Lou Werner describes The beck
ground Of the eonienden in onoiher
Of the Meet the condidotss" series,
page BIZ.
WHITE BEAVER smerses os the
reel shov.stopper this season. See
EIenfs "Foshion Notebook" on poss
B.4.
PARENTS FRET over tomboy in the
home. Fomiy Council sets them
stfoisht on The StoTs Feature Poss,
Abb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
BULLETIN
I72% of Goal Reached

The United Givers Fund
Business Unit today reached
~ per cent of its $2.3 million
goal, a close second to the
Government Units rs per cent
reported yesterday. The ST.
656,765 total from 10000
pledges was announced at a
campaign meeting in the
Washington Hotel. The Gov
eminent Unit yesterday re-
ported pledges totaling ST.
152,291.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Financial Success Alone
Isn't Enough, Man Finds

Financial success alone can leave one with an
empty feeling, San Franciscos richest man found.
He learned that real success is within
How he discovered this is related on todays
Feature Page Ash, in an introduction to 14-part
series. The series itself, Success Is Within You"
begins Monday
Don't miss this thought-provoking series. Call
Sterling $4,000 for home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

American League President. Pose CT
will table all offers for further
consideration after its meeting
today.
Griffith said the directors had
begun discussing the offers, from
Louisville, San Francisco, Min
neapolis and Los Angeles. The
latter city is believed to have
the inside track should the
transfer be approved.
Louisville Man Present
Only representatives of the
competing cities present was Bin
Henry of Louisville, sports d.
rector of the Kentucky Fair and
Exposition Center, who made his
pitch in a 25-minute appearance
before the directors.
Calling the center a SIG mil
lion development, Henry said it
covers 357 acres and has park
ing space for $1,000 cars. He
said the Louisville group would
underwrite a million attend
ance to Senator's games for
each of the first three years
the club is there and offered to
give the club all concession re-
celpts and 20 per cent Of the
parking fees.
Louisville also would maintain
the stadium, which now has a
seating capacity Of $4,000 with
bleachers, and would take only
6 per cent of the gate after
taxes and the league share had
been deducted. He said the sta
dunn capacity would be expand
ed to from $1,000 to $4,000.
One lone voice from among
those with voting privileges has
been raised in thunderous pro-
test of the franchise transfer.
H. Gabriel Murphy. the out
spoken insurance broker. says
he will take the matter to every
court, if need be. to keep the
franchise that has been a major
part of the Washington scene
since 1900.
Backed by Others
But Griffith, chief exponent
of the theory that much base
ball gold can be mined in the
West. is believed to have the
solid backing Of the other three
board members-Joe Haynes,
vice president; John Powell. at
torney for the Griffith family
Continued on Page A-s, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
President SET
For New Thrust
AtDemocrats
Goes to Los Angeles
After Rousing Day
Spent in Portland
BY GARRETT d. HORNET
Star star Correspondent

w 800 ASA0EI4Nx4OW Gkb LIN
CALIFORNIA, Oct. l9.-Presi-
dent Eisenhower, keeping UP a
running fire against Adlai Ste
venson on "wishful thinking
about stopping H-bomb tests and
the draft, brings to a climax in
California tonight his most in
tensive week of campaigning for
a second term.
Mr.. Eisenhower was flying from
what he called an "overwhelm-
-~-----------~-~---
Text Of Portland Speech. Poae AS
-->-------~-
ing" reception in Portland, Greg. :,
to Los Angeles today to make his
major bid for CALIFORNIA; 80
electoral votes in a Hollywood
Bowl speech tonight.
Press Secretary James C. Hag-
erty said tonight's speech. to b.
televised only over a regional
Western network will continue
to lay the facts on the line and
point to the differences in pres
entation during this campaign"
Continues Sarcasm
This seemed to be saying that
Mr.. Eisenhower may have found
in the presentation" of issues
by Mr.. Stevenson new ground for
carrying forward the lombard
ment Of sarcasm and laugh
provoking charges against the
Democratic presidential candi-
date that he brought to a cres-
cendo in Seattle, Wash, Wednes-
day night and continued in more
Subdued style at Portland last
night.
In Portland. the President took
up forcefully Mr.. Stevenson's
challenge on the H-bomb and
draft.
"The road to surrender is
paved with good intentions, he
said last night in a pointed ref
erence to Mr.. Stevenson's pro-
poSal for seeking an end to tests
OF big nuclear weapons, and sug-
gestion that the military draft
might be halted in the foresee-
able future.
Stressing that real peace can
be reached only through great
strength of America" the Presi-
dent asserted his profound con-
viction" that there is one kind
of political leadership that knows
how to achieve this strength
and one that does not"
Hits 'Pie-In- Sky"
He spoke even more sharply in
an off-the-cuff afternoon talk,
when he declared that the choice
for voters next month is hard
sense and experience versus pie
in-the-sky promises and wishful
thinking"
1here was no doubt that he
classed himself on the hard
sense" side. 1--WE reject" he said,
ANY thought that we will
disarm and it may be you
will do so some day."
With Mrs. Eisenhower at his
side, the President few into
Portland from Tacoma, Wash.
In mid-afternoon yesterday-and
saw his weather luck reassert
itself. Rain fell all the time he
was in Tacoma. 1t had been rain
Ing most of the day in Portland.
But the rain stopped there as
the Presidents plane landed.
The sun came out before his
motorcade left the airport and
brought with it an enthusiastic
Il like Ike" throng to cheer him
along every block of the 10 miles
into downtown Portland. There,
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Heavy Turnout in Ohio
Buoys Stevenson S Hopes
Carries His Fight to Kentucky
After Hearty Buckeye Welcome
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Correspondent

WITH STEVENSON IN KENTUCKY oct. 19-Revived by a
happy day in Ohio Aa Stevenson headed today
lucky the State which went for him in 1852 by
In the old Kentucky home of Alben Barley the late
loved Weep whom he called zone of the most and
hearted statesmen Nations history Stevenson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Nixon Winding Up $4,000 Mile Trip il
Baltimore. Pose A.:
Kefnuver Hommers Of 6. o. P. on
H-Bomb Nonsense. Pose Al
Humphrey Says Nations Problems Arr
Those Of Prosperity. hee B.;
Pollock Booking Delayed in Mohone,
Compoien. Pose b.
Portiol Text Of Steversion's Youngstown
Speech. Poee Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Jordan Warns 1t Will Act
IfU. N. Fails to Stop Israel
Envoy Asks Council for Strong Penalties,
Charging Policy Of Deliberate Aggression

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct 10 H9.-Jordan warned
today will take matters in its hands unless the United
Nations Security Council stop alleged Israeli aggression
Calling strongest U N penalties short Of military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

Froncis Stonn interviews Will Honidse,
American League President. Pose CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and cooler tonight, low about As.
Mostly sunny and rather cool Saturday.
Full report on Page A-2.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30
Claims Against
Soviet Countries
To be HOnOred

Claims of United States ma
tionalS and business organiZa-
tons against the governments of
Bulgaria, Hungary and Rumania
must be filed with the Foreign
Claims Settlement Commission
by September 30, Chairman Whit
ney Gillilland announced today.
Approximately 1000 claims
have been filed against the three
countries to date, but several
times that number are antici-
pated by the deadline date, Mr..
Gillilland stated.
Payments on awards issued by
the Foreign Claims Settlement
Commission will be made from
funds realized from the vesting
and liquidation of Bulgarian,
Hungarian and Rumanian assets
in this country which were frozen
by the government of the United
States during World War II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30
County Woman,
Here % Years,
Is Citizen NOw

A county woman who has been
in the United States 80 years but
was always scared to take the
test for United States citizenship
became an American last Wednes.
day in Circuit Court at Rockville.
And she said it was "the best
thing-next to getting married
that ever happened to me. I'm
just sorry didn't do it sooner"
added Mrs. Norman c. Lynch of
Route 2, Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Lynch, a native of Old
ham, England, said she "just put
it off and off, but finally l just
made up my mind 1 had to do it.
And right after got my citi-
zenship l went right around to
the County Building and regis
tered to vote"
Her three children-Norma Ell
len, IA, Nora Lea, 13, and Norman
Jr., 12-were $50 excited when
they watched the group ceremony
conducted by Judge Kathryn Law
lor Mrs. Lynch said.
Mrs. Lynch's husband is a con-
tractor with offices in Rockville.
The family has lived in Mont
gomery County for 16 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30

commercial use. He tried to
break the old FARRELL covenant
SO Z gas station could build in
the triangle but the courts
turned down his plea.
He then planned to build II
stores and a bowling alley, Mr..
Raney remembers. However, he
got into a hassle with the county
over building permits. II got
Disguised and Sold" he states.
Small Lots Sold
Mr.. Raney sold a number of
20-foot lots for about $3.50 a
square foot and the point to the
Birgfeld group for about 81 a
square foot.
The Whistle Stop crossed
S250,000 the first year, says Mr..
Birgfeld. Since then it has lost
money.
Some predict that the diner,
where nearly all Wheaton area
citizens associations, political
groups, ladies clubs, and PTAs
gathered for "a cuppa coffee"
after meetings, will be replaced
by either an auto agency or
banking institution.