davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Pool Dedicated
BY 3 Communities
In Prince Georges

A swimming pool was dedi-
Gated yesterday by civic leaders
of three Prince Georges County
communities.
The brief program at the edge
of the $4,000 pool on Thirty
fourth street behind the Mount
Rainier Junior High School drew
more than 200 persons.
Membership in the pool or
ganization, which officials said
is still open, is drawn from the
Mount Rainier, HyattSville and
Brentwood areas.
The project was started by H.
Michael Jernigan, Mount Rainier
businessman. Prince Georges
County Swimming Pool, Inc, an
organization of county civic lead
ers, supervised construction of
the pool.
Former Police Court Judge
Theodore L. Manga, a director
of the group, praised Mr.. Jerni-
gan as the guiding force of the
project"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

The vice presidential nominee
came here to address the annual
meeting of the Southside Elec-
trio Cooperative.
Asked how he felt about Vir-
ginia, in view of the fight over
the loyalty oath which Virginia
opposed in 1852, Senator Ke-
fauver said there was consider
able misunderstanding about the
Iso-called oath. He said his POI
sition was to require that the
names Of the national conyen-
ton nominees be placed on the
ballot in all the States.
Feels Strong in Virginia
He added that he felt that he
had strong following among
the people in Virginia and other
Southern states and that the
national ticket would get strong
support. Admittedly. he said he
did not see eye to eye with some
political leaders in Virginia and
the South.
Senator Kefauver said he did
not think Gov. Clement of Ten
nessee had any plan for inter-
position such as that taken in
Virginia. He said he understood
the governors position was that
Indignation was a matter for
people to handle locally. But he
added that the Supreme Court
had given the mandate as to
what conditions should be.
Among those who greeted him
here was Delegate Robert White
head of Nelson County, q leader
of the anti-Byrd wing of the
Democratic Party in Virginia.
Whitehead is general counsel for
the State Association Of Electric
CooperatiVeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Democrats Pick
I urnbuII to Head Drive

BALTIMORE, Sept. 8.-State
Senate Whip John G. Turnbull
tonight was named chairman of
the Stevenson-Kefauver cam
Ipaign committee for Maryland.
Appointment of the Baltimore
County lawyer to the chairman
ship was made by T. Barton
Harrington. State party chair
man, who said he had first con-
suited such Democratic leaders
as National Committeeman
Michael j. Birmingham, National
Committeewoman Mildred o.
|tenasak, George P. Mahoney.
State Controller j. Willard
Tawes, Baltimore's Mayor D.
Alesandro and Irving Kovens.
Mr.. Harrington said Senator
TurnbulI also will coordinate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

the national tickets activities in
Maryland with those of Mr.. Ma
honey, the Democratic senator
ial candidate. and the Democratic
congressional candidate.
Mr.. Mahoney. however, is ex-
pected to name his own cam
paign chairman next week.
Mr.. Harrington also appointed
Wilbur r. Dulin of Annapolis.
former State Senator for Anne
Arundel County. as secretary of
the Stevenson-Kefauver cam
paign committee.
DR.. r. Walter Graham, Balti-
more City controller, was named
treasurer. Lawrence B. Femme
man of Baltimore was appointed
chairman of the advisory COM
mittee.
The committee will open head
quarters in the Emerson Hotel
here Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

primary campaign. will be CO.
chairman with Mr.. Machen.
Other members of the Prince
Georges committee include Mrs.
Ethel Gedeon. secretary; Robert
Merrithew. Ralph Shaw and
William G. Fawsett.
The announcement said the
advisory committees will assist
the central committees in the
two counties.
Mrs. Werner was quoted in
the announcement as stating:
IT have found Mr.. Mahoney
Fundamentally in favor Of the
Democratic platform and he is
a man able to beat Senator
Butler and bring Maryland back
into the Democratic column and
thereby add to the Democratic
majority in the United States
Senate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
|TYdings Aides
Head Mahoney
Advisory Unit
BY GENE GOODWIN

In another unity move, George
P. Mahoney announced yesterday
that two former political enemies
have agreed to head advisory
committees in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties.
The Democratic senatorial can
didate said County Councilwoman
Stella B. Werner of Bethesda will
head the Montgomery Commit
tee.
Hervey G. Machen. Hyatts-
vile lawyer and member of the
Maryland House of Delegates.
has agreed to be co-chairman of
the Prince Georges Advisory
Committee, the announcement
said.
Backed Tydings
Both Mrs. Werner and Mr..
Machen were strong supporters
of Willard E. Tydings when he
defeated Mr.. Mahoney by 5000
votes last spring for the Demo-
cratic senatorial non = aation. Just
last month. i'll health forced Mr..
Tydings to withdraw from the
race and the State Central Com
mittee elected Mr.. Mahoney as
the nominee.
Since then Mr.. Mahoney has
been doing all he can to bring
Tydings hackers, including espe-
cially that crew of Democratic
elders popularity known as the
"Old Guard" into his camp.
His first major success in this
effort came last week when Mr..
Tydings agreed to accept the
post Of honorary campaign
chairman.
Richards CO-chairman
Yesterdays announcement said
S. F. Richards, Berwyn business
man who was county treasurer
FOR Mr.. Mahoney in last springs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
IKefouver Feels States
Can HondIe Roce Issue

CREWE. Va, Sept. 8 R.-
Senator Estes Kefauver told q
press conference today he did not
think the General Assembly of
Virginia needed his counsel in
dealing with racial indignation.
But Senator Kefauver, Demo-
cratic vice presidential nominee,
said he had previously expressed
the opinion that he did not see
how an interposition program
could be supported by the Su-
ipreme Court. He said he was
Ihesitant to discuss legislation
before the General Assembly of
Virginia designed to maintain
segregation because he was not
fully informed about it.
Asked If he would favor the
use of Federal force to compel
indignation in the schools, Sem
'ator Kefauver said:
mo, / would not. 1t would
cause conflicts which would de-
stroy the good progress that has
been made. I am against the
use of Federal militia. The
States have shown ability to
handle the situation"
Asked About Clinton
Asked if he had changed his
views on the speed with when
Indignation could be attained in
view of disorders in Kentucky
and his home state of Tennessee,
Senator Kefauver said his views
were expressed in the Democratic
platform on which he was stand
ing. He said the people were
doing very well in Clinton, Tenn.
until some agitation which was
to be expected was started. And,
he said, the local officials were
handling the situation very well.
He said he believed local of
ficials could handle some of the
problems in others areas.
IF it gets to the place that
localities can't handle it, then
we have lost a great deal in our
abilities as citizens, which /
would hate to see." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

that his entire campaign will be
built around the coffee parties,
beginning in early october.
He said he has even cancelled
several proposed television ap-
pearances in order to provide
more time for the coffee" cam
paign.
Following the day-long class
sessions in which workers were
lectured on the dos and don'ts
of political campaigning, the
Broyhill Eisenhower campaign
was officially opened at a dance
party at the Arlington Towers
Terrace Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Mohoney and Landlord
Team Up for 3 Sessions

Democrats George P. Mahoney
and Representative Landlord are
scheduled to campaign together
in Prince Georges County today
while Senator Butler and Repre-
sentative Hyde. Republicans,
make plans for teaming up this
week in Western Maryland.
Mr.. Mahoney, Democratic cam
didate for the Senate in Mary
land, and Mr.. Landlord, seeking
reelection to the House from
the 5th District, will eat and
handshake their way through
three meetings.
The first is a barbecue this
afternoon by the Bowie Election
District Democratic Club at
McNamara'S barn in Bowie.
The second is a buffet dinner
at the Langley Park home of
Carlton r. Sickles, member of
the Maryland House of Dele
gates, who deserted the Demo-
cratic organization in the county
last spring to support Mr.. Lank-
ford for denomination against
L. Harold Sotnoron.
Tonight, both Mr.. Mahoney
and Mr.. Landlord are to attend
the annual weiner roast spon-
sored at her home by county
Orphans Court Judge Bess La
vine of Lewisdale.
Buffers Schedule Given
Senator Butler, seeking re-
election to a second term, plans
to be in Garrett County tomor-
row and Tuesday and in Ale
gany County through Friday.
Representative Hyde, Who is
campaigning for reelection in
the 9Th District against Demo-
crat John r. Foley, also is in
Garrett and Allegany Counties
this week and plans to join Sem
ator Butler for parts of his tour
Mr.. Hyde will take a recess
from campaigning on Tuesday,
when he will join Gov. McKeldin
in attending a conference in
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
of Governors from States under
the Interstate Commission on
the Potomac River Basin.
Mr.. Foley also plans to be in
Western Maryland from Thurs
day through next Sunday.
Mr.. Mahoney. Mr.. Landlord,
Mr.. Foley, the five other Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

IN the nearby area Will De lnVlLeO
to a coffee party.
Mr.. Cromley said the "joint
debate" system of campaigning
in which opposing candidates
speak from the same platform
has been junked this year.
I'VE tried that system in the
last two campaigns and found
that such debates usually end
as circuses. he explained.
We'll have coffee parties
morning, noon and night" he
added.
Representative Broyhill, a key
speaker at the session in the
Falls Church High School, agreed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
School Begins
InAIexandria
Schools open in Alexandria

Schools open in Alexandria
tomorrow.
In use for the first time will be
the city's new 50 million Francis
Hammond High School.
Elementary school students
will report at 8:45 am.
At Hammond, 9th, 10th and
18th graders will report at the
school auditorium at 9 am. They
will be dismissed about 1890
pm. after visiting each of their
new classrooms. Eighth graders
will report at 1880 pm. and will
be dismissed about $3.50 pm.
At George Washington High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Wolves Get Break

OKLAHOMA CITY R.-
Wolves and coyotes are breath
ing easier in Oklahoma these
days. The State has run out Of
bounty funds and officials said
hunting has Slackened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
BroyhiII Ready to Pour
1t on at Coffee Parties

At the risk of giving Their candidate coffee Republican
strategs in nearby Virginia mapping about campaign
to voters at 100 coffee parties in 31-day period
Cromley chairman of Vginias Tenth District Republic
Committee told than 200 G. o. workers at school
Of politics yesterday that of the 10000 registered voters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

land Democratic congressional
candidates and other State party
leaders plan to go to New York
on Wednesday to meet in a re-
gional conference with Adlai
Stevenson. Democratic presiden-
tial candidate.
William B. Prendel CAST, Mr..
Landlords Republican opponent,
will oncentrate on Prince
Georges County this week.
Schedules Listed
The schedule of candidates in
cludeS:
SUNDAY
Butler-open.
Mahoney-Prince Georges.
Hyde-Allegany County.
Foley-Silver Spring Kiwanis picnic
Jeffersonian Club ricnic az Frederick.
Lankford-Anne Arundel crab feast
at pm. then Prince Georges
Prendergast-St. Marys county tour.
Butler-Garrett County tour. speech
MISREPRESENTATION Country club
party 4.30 pm.
Hyde-Allesany and Garrett counties
Foley-Speech before Hillandale Civil
Association. Firehouse, pm.
Congressional clinic. court
house, Upper Marlboro. 10 am.
Prenderasst-Speech, 14th District
Republican Women, $50 pm, Glenn
Dale Town Hall.
TUESDAY
Butler-Garrett County tour.
Observation-Disclosures City.
suipher springs. ". Va.
Foiey--Meeting OF Foley-for- congress
committee at KensinRton headquarters
Iankford-speech. county Young
Prendergast Speech. BEandSwine
Lions Club, $40 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Butler-Cumberland tour.
Mahoney, Lankford and Foley--ste.
venson meeting, New York.
Hyde--Allegany County.
Prendergast-Prince Georges County
fair, Upper Marlboro, afternoon.
Butler-Alleganv County tour.
Mahoney-Opening OF Prince georges
County sheadquarterss SlOe Baltimore
HYDE and Foley-Allesany County.
Lanktord-Congressio clinic, st
Marys County courthouse. Leonardtown,
10 am; opening Of Prince GEORGES head
quarters, 7:30 pm.
rendergast-Open.
FRIDAY
Butler-Cumberland tour and workers
meeting
Observation-Disclosures County.
Hyde and Foley-Allegany County.
Lankfords-Congressio clinic, How
ard Court courthouse, Ellicott City
10 am.
Prendergast--Opep.
SATURDAY
Butler-Jousting tournament, Anne
Arundel County I:45 pm: Prince
Georges County Republican Club picnic.
Grsenbelt American Legion hall, begin
ming | pm.
Mahoney-Young Democratic corn
roast. Cecil County,
Hyde and Foley-Alegany County
MISUNDERSTANDING Democratic Club
rally. 3512 Hamilton street, 3 pm.
Prendergast--Greenbe 1 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

School, all pupils are expected
to be present at 9 am, except
students enrolling for the first
time, who will check in at 1870
pm.
Both high schools will start
regular classes at 8 am.
About $4,000 students are ex-
pected in all city schools, an in
crease of some TOO over last
year.
There will be no double ses-
sions, but there will be over
crowding in some elementary
classrooms, especially in colored
areas, officials said.
A new school and an addition
to another are being planned TO
provide more space for colored
students, Supt. T. c. Williams
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

/ cludes Seattle). both insist that
wage earners are paying little
attention to the Republican claim
OF prosperity as an issue.
There are four truck drivers
who live in my section--a Sec
ton of well to do people-and
all have told me they intend to
vote for Stevenson" Mr.. Starr
said. in support of his assertion
that Mr.. Stevenson will get the
great bulk Of the wage earners'
vote.
MIR. Christensen said he was
confident Mr.. Stevenson would
receive the States nine electoral
Votes.
Drop In Popularity Seen
Eisenhower" he added" has
slipped in popularity. While not
much is said openly about his
health, the issue is in peoples
minds, particularly when they
think of Nixon as his successor
If anything should happen to the
President. Nixon just is not liked
here"
Among the other issues which
Democratic leaders say are work.
ing for the Stevenson-K efauver
ticket are unrest among the
farmers-who usually vote Re-
publican-and the public-versus-
private power issue.
Mr.. Starr said he was conf
dent Mr. Stevenson would have
a majority in King County this
year In 1852, he said, Mr.. Eisen-
hover carried the county by APP
proximately $4,000 votes. The
Democrats ran far ahead of the
Republicans in the recent sena-
Itorial primary, he pointed out.
Senator Magnuson outpolling
Gov. Langlie. the Republican
senatorial candidate, by about
$4,000 votes. He contended this
indicated strong Democratic
trend.
The Republicans take a dim
view Of these Democratic claims.
Republican State Chairman
George c. Kinnear predicts that
Mr.. Eisenhower will lead Mr..
Stevenson by $4,000 or $4,000
votes. He and other Repuelican
leaders insist that Mr.. Eisen-
mower retains great popularity in
Washington State. He admits
that the Republicans did not get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

disciplined control of members,
may have been more successful.
Another hacker is helping the
unions in getting their members
to register. A proposal to estab-
lish a "right-to-work" law in
the State will be on the ballot
in the election next month The
proposal of doing away with the
union shop. While the proposal
has not been sponsored by The
Republican party, the Demo-
Gratis and the labor people main
tain that members of the G. o. p.
are back of it.
While it is believed the pro-
posal will be defeated. it probably
will be effective in getting work.
ers to the polls.
Here. as in other States, the
Democrats and their labor allies
are telling the voters the Eisen-
hover administration is inter-
ested only in the rich and is not
interested in lower incom e
bracket problems. They pass out
literature which reports the
profits of all corporations are 0p
an average of 35 per cent, with
General Motors up l13 per cent
and U. S. Steel'S up 1853 per cent.
In contrast, the literature states
that auto workers income is I'D
only IA per cent, steel workers
only 81 per cent. rubber workers
only II per cent and the take
home pay Of the average person
only 4 per cent. These figures are
offered to combat Republican
contentious that the workers have
higher pay than ever before, and
greater employment under the
E isenhower administration.
which the Democrats cannot
deny.
Henry P. Christensen, Demo-
cratic State chairman, and
George E. Starr, Democrtic chair
man of Kings County (Which in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Eden Recovering
After Sudden Chill

LONDON, Oct. 6 (R.-Prime
Minister Eden, hospitalized with
a sudden fever. was reported
comfortable tonight.
"He had a restful day and his
fever is lesSening," an aide told
reporters. He is expected back
at work next week.
The 59-year-old statesman was
stricken with "a sudden feverish
chill" while visiting his wife in
University College Hospital. She
was there for a dental checkup.
She could have left today but
decided to stay on until her hus-
band is fit again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
SEATTLE

Continued From First Page
Mr.. Eisenhower's over Mr.. Ste
venson.
Another thing that contributes
to independence in voting is the
method of registration. Voters
are signed up merely as qualified
voters-not as Republicans or
Democrats.
Personal Appearances
Both Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Stevenson are coming here to
campaign in the near future,
the Democrat Tuesday and the
Republican a week later. Party
leaders on both sides believe
that these visits of the cann-
dates, and the receptions ac-
corded them, will give some in
dication how the battle is going.
Both Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Stevenson are scheduled to speak
at the Civic Auditorium after
delivering his televised address,
the President will drive to Ia
coma to spend the night at the
home of his brother. Edgar.
The Republicans believe the
Presidents visit will swing the
Washington State for him and
also help other Republican
candidates. The Democrats have
adopted a s'wait and see atti-
tude". They are going to do
their best to see that Adlai
Stevenson gets a good reception
and a full house at the audi
forum. too.
The Democrats chief weapon
is the organization work done
by the labor unions. The unions
have done a great job in getting
their people and other workers
registered. The Republicans
also have done their best, but
admit, the unions, with their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Distinguished Name in Mems Clothing Comes to Washington
with New. Bold Plan in Merchandising and SELLING

imported Cashmere will be sold
at Browning Kings reduced
green ink price, Of less than
S80l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
FUCHS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
he could be rehired almost i'm
mediately if the chairman of the
Judiciary Committee in the new
Congress should decide to keep
him.
The 51-year-old attorney said
that he would like to return to
teaching" even though he is de
lighted" with his present work.
American University's decision
to drop Mr.. Fuchs provoked q
storm of criticism from the I'm
American Activities Committee,
American Civil Liberties Union
and the American Committee for
Cultural Freedom.
Had Been Praised.
The controversy was particu-
larly sharp because DR.. Hurst R.
Anderson, president of A. u,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

II would like to ask the adj
ministration a question: If these
reforms are long overdue why
did it allow them to become
overdue? We've been talking
about them for years."
Mr.. Stevenson said frankly, in
Providence, that he is making no
sweeping promises about solv-
ing the textile problem. But
he promised sympathetic and
compassionate concern to find
a place for that industry.
He said the present admin
istration has been 80 dominated
by the big and strong" that it
has had little concern "for the
little mantle vanishing man. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Stains Death Ended War
In Korea, Stevenson Says

certain and reliable jobs for
those who are affected"
/ The Democratic nominee also
charged that, after several years
of indifference, the Eisenhower
administration has made an
'election-year gesture" to the
textile industry.
Just a few days ago." he con-
tinued, Sherman Adams sud-
denly announced that the ad-
ADMINISTRATION is working on an
agreement with Japan to reduce
the flow of textile imports. AL
most at the same time an in
crease in WOODEN tariffs was an
nounced.
rs this political cynicism a
month before the election all the
administration. after four years,
has to suggest for the most
troubled industry in America
What about those promises made
in 1852? What about the merger
problem? What about really do
ing something with Government
contracts for areas with surplus
labor? What about really doing
something with Government con-
tracts for small business? What
about the bill for Federal aid
to distressed areas-the bill the
Republicans killed this summer
in Congress?"
In Springfield, Mr.. Stevenson
hammered at the perennial
Democratic theme that the Re-
publicans are the party of big
business. He charged that "rep-
reSentatives of big business have
Stalled the cabinet and filled the
major posts"
Mckay Statement Recalled
Singing out former Interior
Secretary Douglas Mckay, now
running for the Senate in Ore
gon against Senator Morse, Mr..
Stevenson said:
Early in the life Of the ad-
ministration. Mr.. EisenhoWer's
Secretary of the Interior proudly
proclaimed that he and his COL
league were here in the saddle
as an administration represent
ing business and industry" He
spoke the truth"
The Democratic nominee also
sought to show that President
Eisenhower and his chief eco
nomic adviser, DR.. Arthur Burns,
are talking at cross purposes.
Mr.. Stevenson said he was struck
this morning by a speech DR.
Burns made yesterday in Ohio.
"Dr. Burns said we must solve
the income problem of farmers, +"
Mr.. Stevenson went on. And
unemployment in some cities.
And he expressed concern about
persistent poverty in the South.
And he said that there should
be better distribution of Gov
eminent ontractS-more should
go to small business. And he
SAID. and here / quote. Some tax
relief for small business is long
overdue
Il wonder if Dr.. Burns checked
with his boss on those things.
We have been told by the Presi-
dent that these things were just
'fancied ills which We Demo-
he said We must correct chronic
Gratis have dreamed up to win
votes.