davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
North Dokotu to Back
Eisenhower, Nixon

BISMARCK, N. OAK, May Is
(R. National Committeeman
Milton Rue says North Dakota's
delegation to the Republican Ma
tional Convention, though un-
pledged, will stand for Essen
hower-and Nixon, too"
Mr.. Rue. of Bismarck, made
the statement last night after
being reelected national COM
mitteeman without opposition
as the State convention wound
up its business.
Uorth Dakota will send IA
regular delegates and IA alter
mates to the San Francisco con-
vention in August.
Only contest at the conven-
ton was over naming of a ma
tional committeeman. Mrs.
Ethel Cooley of Minot ended up
being reelected over Mrs. Her.
man Zahl of Williston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Convention Will Get
Gov. Lousche's Name

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 20
R.-Gov. Frank j. Lausche of
Ohio, has insisted his chances
are mil" for the presidential
nomination. But. nevertheless,
he said yesterday, his name will
be placed in nomination at the
Democratic National Convention
in Chicago in August.
The five-term Governor, who
has received some national at
tention as a dark horse posi-
bility for a spot on the national
ticket, confirmed that he will
attend the convention.
AS Ohio Democrats flavor
lite son." he has 81 of the States
So convention votes pledged to
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

Zone of the greatest of these has been the
development of new materials and methods
that make artificial dentureS extremely COM
Portable and hard to detect. If you lose some
OF your teeth today, you can get new ones
that often look better than the ones that
came as original equipment
Then we asked about the present program
of fortifying water supply with f1uorine.
which many Departments of Health say has
apparently reduced tooth decay. isn't that
going to put you dentists out of work?"
~ The DDS. laughed. "It'S controversial SUBJ
iect," he said. Il personally feel that the
program is doing lot of good.
z I'm convinced it will reduce the number OF
serious cases to the point where we can save
many teeth that would otherwise be lost But
1t won't reduce the necessity of seeing your
dentist often. In later life it may be the
difference between having natural teeth to
be cared for and having few or none at all.
- and it will help us give the public better
health more comfort and the better appear
ance that comes from having good sound
teeth and keeping them long while"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Foreiign Policy
Seen as Issue
BY the Associated Press

Representative Glenn R. Davis,
Republican of Wisconsin, said to-
day foreign policy will be an is
sue in his primary fight with
Senator Alexander Wiley, Re-
publican of Wisconsin, for a seat
in the Senate.
But he emphasized that much
of the campaign will zeal with
personal attitudes" rather than
specific issues.
Senator Wiley takes it as a
personal affront if anyone ques-
lions him or if he is criticized. T"
Mr.. Davis said in an interview
The 41-year-old member of
Congress was Endorsed Saturday
by the Wisconsin Republican
convention for the G. o. P. SEN
Iatorial nomination. Senator
Wiley is seeking a fourth six
year term.
Wiley Expresses Confidence
Senator Wiley said in Mil
waukee after the convention ac-
ton he was content to let the
people decide. but added he was
confident of the outcome in the
primary on September IL.
Foreign policy will be one of
the issues" Mr.. Davis said. II
support the Bricker amendment
Ito limit the treaty-making
powers) and I believe in exer-
cising care and surveillance in
foreign spending"
Senator Wiley's opposition to
the Bricker amendment was one
OF the reasons Wisconsin G. o. P.
leaders opposed him. Senator
Wiley said he was following the
wishes of President Eisenhower.
Davis Backed President
Mr.. Davis. an Eisenhower
delegate to the Republican Ma
tlonal Convention in August.
said he has more of a record of
support" for Eisenhower pro-
grams. particularly on domestic
issues, than does Senator Wiley.
Mr.. Davis said he had not had
particularly close relations with
Senator Joseph r. Mccarthy,
Republican of Wisconsin, or
Senator Wiley but assumed he
would have Senator McCarthy's
support in the primary cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
District Democrats
Will Honor Tydinus

The Sunday brunch meeting
of the District Democratic Club
will honor former Senator and
Mrs. Millard E. Tydings as well
as the Maryland delegation.
The meeting at 1890 pm. ir
the Burlington Hotel will be the
last of the season except for 9
garden party some time in Au.
gust. More than 100 are ex.
pected to attend the Burlington
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

COuLlGIy pTOpeTly II dCCdCkeQ,
he told the Missouri Democratic
convention.
He said the Eisenhower ad-
miniStration'S goal is 1.-THE Sec
ond best air force"
Senator Symington delivered
his attack in an impromptu
speech after the State conven-
ton roared its approval of a res
olution pledging Missouri's votes
to him at Chicago in August.
Couldn't Refuse
The Senator said he isn't a
candidate for the presidential
nomination. He said he couldn t
see how any man could refuse
it if it were given to him.
Party leaders described the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

conventions action as stronger
than a "favorite son" indorse.
ment. They said the wild dem,
onstration makes Senator Sym.
ington a powerful dark horst
possibility.
His response could set the toni
of a major Democratic assault
on the Eisenhower record in the
presidential campaign.
Former President Truman useC
Senator Symington as an admin.
Iistration trouble shooter and hi
became the Nations first. All
Force secretary after the armed
services were combined into the
Defense Department.
Senator Symington currently
heads a Senate committee in
vestigating the adequacy of the
Nations air power and disputes
among the services over effec-
tiveneSS of their atomic age
weapons.
Clement Criticizes Nixon
Gov. Frank G. Clement Of
Tennessee declared in a belatec
speech that many Republicans
who like Ike will be found in
Democratic ranks in November
because they can't take Nixon.
Mr.. Clement said Mr.. Essen
hover made a clumsy, hesitant
Observation-Disclosures effort" to
ditch the Vice President.
"A more sensitive figure would
have taken the hint" Gov
Clement said. But the Vice
President is not thin-skinned
and he is not so dumb. He will
mot willingly drop his hold on
Ike's coattails."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

will increase our supply of much
needed forest products. It will
help hold rain and snow where
they fall and will heal with grass
and trees the scars of erosion
which now mar our countryside,
It will make for better land use
in those areas of the Great Plains
which have experienced dust
storms. It will reduce the stimu-
Ilus to livestock production, in
duced by feed-grain output on
acres diverted from wheat and
cotton.
THE delay in the bills enact
ment. however. makes it virtu-
ally impossible to put the sol
bank properly into effect in 1856
and I am disappointed that
advance payments to farmers
are not provided for.
Most of the harmful proyN.
sionS of the previous farm bill
have been deleted or have beer
substantially modified. Some OF
them still remain, however, ano
some new ones have been added
Cotton Sections unfortunate"
Sections 202 and 2O3, which
apply to cotton, are particularly
unfortunate. This administra-
ton is committed to a policy
OF orderly disposal of agricul-
tural SURPRISES abroad and q
healthy expansion of interna-
tional trade. This policy is in
our national interest and serves
to promote the strength of the
free world. These two sections
call for measures which could
result in a serious setback to
this policy.
Section 203 requires the Gov
eminent to follow an inflexible
program of cotton export sales
with little regard to costs and
without adequate regard to the
far reaching economic conse-
quences at home and abroad. In
order to avoid seriously disrup-
tive effects, this section of the
bill will have to be admins
tered with extreme caution.
Section 2O2 intensifies fur
Their the restrictions already APP
piled on imports of long staple
cotton at a time when domestic
cotton of this type is fully COM
Ipetitive with foreign growths
and domestic consumption is
rising The same section of the
legislation requires the Govern
ment to export Commodity
Credit Corp. stocks of extra long
staple cotton, a type which we
normally do not sell abroad in
significant quantities.
Trade Complication Seen
Section 204 authorizes the
President to negotiate agree
mentS to limit certain imports
outside the procedures estab-
lished by our trade agreements
legislation. This section repre-
sents an undesirable complica-
ton in the field of foreign trade.
THE effective operation of a
two price plan for rice is faced
with several serious problems.
which must be carefully evalu-
ated before a decision is made
whether to institute such a plan.
In freezing acreage allot-
mentS for rice and cotton for
the next two years at the 1856
level the bill runs counter to the
adjustment principle which un-
derlies our basic agricultural
legislation.
Despite the shortcomings of
the bill. its advantages outweigh
its harmful provisions. am
gratified with the constructive
features it contains and I am
hopeful that the Congress will
review and repair its shortcom-
inpS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Florida and Kentucky
Noters Go to Polls Todoy

Voters in two States go to the
polls today to nominate national
candidates - presidential nomi-
nees in Florida and congressional
candidates in Kentucky.
In both States the Democrats
were providing the fireworks.
Senator Kefauver and Adlai Ste
venson ended their sharp con-
test in Florida with bids for the
retired persons votes.
And in Kentucky Democratic
factions backing Senator Earle
&c. Clements and Gov. A. B.
Chandler fought for power in the
State.
Light Florida Vote Seen
Most Of Florida'S 1,779 polling
places open at 8 am. (EDT) and
close at 8 pm. edit. State au-
thorities predict an unusually
light turnout.
Mr.. Stevenson re-emphasized
in closing his campaign that he
raised pensions for old folks 10
per cent in his first three months
as Governor of Illinois. He said
Senator Kefauver had used false
accusations" and campaign tao
tics which Mr.. Stevenson con-
tended reflect on the high Office
they both seek.
Senator Kefauver bought TV
time to say that while the Ste
venson people have been crying
and screaming to high heaven
he has used lust the plain
truth" about Mr.. Stevenson's veto
of a pension boost for the Illinois
aged.
The issues of pensions and So
cial security got heavier atten-
ton than any other in the clos
ing days of the campaign.
Senator Kefauver trundled out
something new yesterday to close
the Florida campaign. 1t was a
telegram from Washington from
Representative Joe l.. Evins,
Democrat of Tennessee, saying a
majority of the seven House
D ocrats from Tennessee
wished him "the best of luck and
success" in today's primary.
| This took on a measure of inn
ptNtance because some of Mr..
Stevenson's supporters have been
saying Senator Kefauver has
meager backing among fellow
Senators and Congressman.
On the Republican size of the
primary ballot. President Eisen-
hover and his delegate can
didates are in technical COMPETE
ton with partial. rival slate.
1t favorS Senator William F..
Knowland of California, but SEN
ator Knowland favors Mr..
Eisenhower.
The bulk of Mr.. Eisenhower'S
Florida supporters are regis
tered as Democrats. Today they
will be either sitting it out or
having a say between Senator
Kefauver and Mr.. Stevenson.
Kentucky Democrats Divided
In Kentucky the dominant
Democratic Party is sharply di-
Ivided. A quiet Republican race
lcontrasted sharply to the bit
lterly fought Democratic struggle.
Senator Clements, assistant
majority leader, was opposed by
Joe B. Bates. a hand-picked can
dldate of Gov Chandler in the
primary.
Polls opened at 6 am. and
close at S pm. (local time)
Under State law ballots may be
counted until midnight. Count
ing may continue tomorrow but
because of the Memorial Day
holiday only a few counties have
indicated plans to do so.
This election marked the first
time persons 18 years old we're
permitted to vote and the first
primary election under a 1856
law which moved the primary
up from August.
The Republican candidates
seeking to oppose the victor of
the Clements-Bates race we're
Thurston Morton. former as
sistant secretary of State: Julian
Golden. former attorney for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
FormA Action Upto Benson
As President Signs Bill
BY JOSEPH A. FOX

Benson today
President Eisenhower signed the secondround late
yesterday and handed the job of putting into effect his Cab
met aide
The Department has working some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Fovorite Son Symington
Rated as Dark Horse

JEFFERSON CITY NO. May 30 (P-Missouris SO votes in
the Democratic nominating convention showered Senator
Stuart Symngton Democrat of Missouri responded yes
terday with drumre administration defense
policies
IT'S becoming clear position defend this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

'.'Our friend pointed out that there are new
local aneStheticS that will do away with pain
almost completely. However, in order to
assure you of permanent comfort, the den
fist may for your own good subject you to
little temporary discomfort.
- In certain cases, for example, while drilling
tooth, he may need to have your reaction,
and there is no instrument in the world that
will tell him except the nerve in your tooth.
- The best pain.kiIler of all, our friend
thought, is found in these two rules:
Brush your teeth often.
See your dentist twice year. Small defects
neglected turn into big ones that may be
complex-and expensive!
> An additional reason for having this semi
annual inspection is that many systemic dis
eases have their first symptoms in the mouth
often on the tongue or cheeks. Your den-
fist won't treat you for ailments like these,
of course, but he is trained to recognize when
something is wrong. And he'll advise you to
see your doctor.
* Getting back to advances in the field Of
dentistry:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
By WARREN GAER

Head Football Coach Drake University
In the game with Arkansas
Baylor comes out of the huddle
and up to the line of scrimmage
with the men in a set position,
ready to start a play at any
time.
The quarterback calls a color
such as Red" followed by a
series of two-digit numbers with
the ball usually snapped on the
third number. The ball may be
snapped, however, on the first
or fifth number. thus keeping
the defense guessing.
The score is 90 in the early
moments of the second quarter
and Baylor has the ball, third
down and two on the Arkansas
li-yard line. You be the Baylor
quarterback. You've decided
to use your most dependable
halfback on a quick hitting play
into the line. Rate these de-
ciSions /, 2, or 8:
Snap the ball on the first
number.
Snap the ball on the third
number.
Snap the ball on the fifth
number.
fAnSUer on PAGE C-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
shoulder when he blocked a run
ner at home plate while playing
for Mobile in the Southern Asso-
citation.
Something's shoulder mended by
1910 and he caught for Rochester
that year. In l94l he went to the
Cubs, for whom he played until
1850, when he was traded to
Cincinnati.
Scheffing was with the Redlegs
and Cards in 1851, when he re-
tired as a player. He became a
coach for the Browns in 1852
and remained with the Browns
until 1854, when he returned to
the Cubs as a coach.
Grimm. former Braves man.
ager, also is a former manager
and vice president of the Cubs.
Remaining as executive vice
president of the Cubs is another
veteran, 75-year-old Clarence
Pants Rowland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
.Giunts Sell Heurn
And Miller, Obtain
Pair of Furmhunds

NEW YORK, Oct. IL (R.-
The Giants, who have promised
their followers a new look next
season. have started by selling
a veteran pitcher to the Phillies
and purchasing two promising
farmhands from Minneapolis.
Jim Hearn. 33-year-old right
handler who had a sill record
last season, was sold to the Phil
lies. In a companion deal, Min
neapolis purchased the contract
of Stu Miller, another right
handed pitcher with a 40 mark
from the Phillies.
In the deal with the Millers,
the Giants obtained Outfielder
Willie Kirkland and Curt Bar
clay. righthanded pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

Herman learned of the school
while playing for the All-Navy
team in the Olympic tryouts
last spring.
1 X x X
! Notable indeed is the Job
being turned in by AL Sadusky,
coach of the fifth-ranked Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase squad. AIS
only assistant is Fred Fitanides
who volunteers his services after
school hours, when he is physi-
cal education instructor for a
group of Montgomery County
elementary schools. bees un-
beaten junior varsity is coached
by Jim Davis and Perry john
son, neither of whom ever played
football
For those who must be Won
dreing why Montgomery Blair is
playing the likes of Easton pa. ,
High tomorrow, Coach Con
Brown has an answer. Even
though Blair does not have che
of its better teams. it's an OPP
portunity to show the boys how
the game should be played. And
we coaches can learn a few
things, too" he adds.
While Hunter Faulconer is
getting all the attention with
his ball-carrying for Episcopal,
do not ignore a couple of aces in
the Maroon line. End Jack Syer,
6-feet-2 and 1875 pounds. and
Guard Floyd Landlord, heaviest
on the squad at about 200. are
offensive specialists who go IN on
defense when the going is
toughest.
Two of the seasons severest
injuries occurred within three
plays of each other in a Ham
mond practice Tuesday. Tackle
Frank Werkheiser is out for the
season with a dislocated vertebra
and fractures of processes on
three other vertebrae. Guard
Jimmy Lawter probably will miss
the rest of the season because of
the fracture of a small bone in
his left leg near the ankle.
Neither injury is disabling.
x X
This department hit 81 right
out of 81 high school results last
week end, bringing the season
figure to II correct out of 100, or
II per cent accuracy in predict
ing winners. Again We try:
TODAY
cardozo over Bell, Dunbar over West
ern Wilson over Coolidge Anacostia over
Armstrong. Eastern over Phelps. Spin
garn over Chamberlain. Baltimore South
/ ern over Tech, GeOrgetown Prep over
Baltimore Loyola Friends over sanioTd'
Adams over Severn Prep. Army Plebes
over Bulls Prep. Bladensburs over High
Point
over Richard Montgomery. Carver over
FaiYmont Heighte. George Washington
over Thomas Jefferson, Washington-Lee
over Portsmouth. wAkeneld. over Fails
Church, Mount Vernon over Lane, High
land Springs over Fairfax. Osbourn over
tWarrenton, Parker-Gray over Manassas
Regional. WRlker-Grant over Luther
! Jackson.
TOMORROW
St. Johns over Calvert Hall, Episcopal
over ST. ChristopherS. Columbian Prep
over Fork Union. DeMatha over Gathers
burg, Easton over Montgomery Blair.
Northwestern over Roosevelt twins frstl'
Wheaton over LaPiata. Sherwood over
Harpers Ferry Bulls School over North
wood. Annandale over Mclean. st
Stephens over Garfield, Hammond
over George Washington w. Herndon
over Loudoun County. Georee Mason over
Quantico Post.
MONDAY
Carroll over Gonzaga (big camel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
'Notre Dame Club
To Honor Kuhurich
Wednesday Night

The Notre Dame Club of
Washington will honor Coach Joe
Kuharich of the Redskins, a
member of the Irish alumni him
self, at a testimonial smoker at
$3.50 pm. next Wednesday at the
Touchdown Club.
Chief Judge Leonard Walsh OF
Municipal Court, a Minnesota
star in his football days and later
a member of the George Wash
ington University coaching staff
will be the principal speaker
Sportscaster Jim Gibbons will
serve as master of ceremonies.
1t. Ralph Guglielmi of Boiling
Field, Johnny Lattner and Menil
Mavarides. all former Notre
Dame stars. also will attend.
An attractive program of en-
tertainment has been arranged
and refreshments will be served.
Tickets may be purchased at the
door for $3.50, or by contracting
Bill McGloon at Jackson 5-0290.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By DICK sLAY

Annandale's 1870 victory over
Wakefield last Friday night must
rank as the most startling upset
in area scholastic football since
Carroll beat Gonzaga by a field
goal in 1853. Although Wake
field had suffered injuries to SIX
regular players, and four of them
did not play at all. it still was q
matter of a meeting between
teams Of different classes.
But you'll hear few excuses
coming from the loser. "They
! (Annandale) were the best team
on the field that night" one
Wakefield spokesman stated.
Armstrong still is having
coaching difficulties. AS if Arr
Miles didn't have enough tc
worry about since taking over
for the recently-resigned Tee
Mcintyre. today he is in Provi.
dence Hospital with a kidney all.
ment. Assistants James Smith
and Lester Tyler are handling the
Armstrong team in the game al
Anacostia today.
Coolidge is celebrating its first
homecoming game in Is seasons
today against Wilson, simply be.
cause this is the Colts first yeal
with their own stadium. Alumn.
who cannot attend the game this
afternoon are urged to show fol-
the homecoming dance tonight
in the Coolidge gym.
x
Ed Wilamowski is one man
VINO no doubt is praying that
the Washington Senators stay
put. AS coach at Sidwell
F'riends. Wilamowski is counting
on having Sophomore Clark
Griffith II for two more seasons
after this one. Clark. an all
around back and good one, is
the son of Calvin Griffith, presi-
dent of the Senators.
Notice that George Mason has
replaced Woodward Prep with
Quantico Post High on its
schedule tomorrow. Coach Joe
Grain Cancelled the game with
Woodward because it has over
age players on the team. not
allowed by Virginia High School,
League rules. Besides. Wood
ward figures to be little too
rugged for the Mustangs, con-
sidering its performance against
Baltimore Junior College last
week.
Snookie Herman and Bill
Breen. stars of the great Tech
basketball teams of 1882,
have enrolled at McNeese Ua)
State Teachers College. Tom
Cassidy, coach at st. Anthony,
and Jerry LeCompte had plan.
ned to accompany Herman and
Breen, but changed their minds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
IS Drivers to Race
In l00-MiIe Feature
acknowledgements

About IS of the outstanding
drivers on the Atlantic Sea-
board will gather at Marlboro
Motor Raceway Sunday AFTER
noon for the 100-mile late
model stock car race.
Time trials are set for 1870
and the first of two 10-mile
heats will follow.
From New Jersey will be
Roscoe (Pappy) Hough, Charlie
Dyer, Harold Frankel and Bill
Brown. Buzz Wilson will come
in from York, Pa. and Dick
Dixon of Warehouse Point.
Conn.,, winner of the Northern
500" at Lonsdale, r. l., last
month, also will be on hand.
Two others from New Jersey
expected to start are frankie
Schneider of Lambertsville. a
winner at Marlboro two weeks
ago; and AL Tasnady of Vine
land.
Prominent drivers from this
area include Mace Mattingly,
Carl Anderson, Reds Kagle, Bill
Morgan and Elmo Langley.