davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
THE DISTRICT VOTE
OfficioI Boord Count
For May | Primary

The official count for Demo- Il
cratic candidates in the May III
primary election is carried below. J
Those elected are denoted by
asteriskS. II
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
lone to Be Elected)
Melvin D. Hildreth" - 1888
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
PARK STAND =.
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
willing to dedicate the street tC
the city with understanding it is
not to be responsible for its up
keep. The matter was referred to
the street committee.
Street committee chairman Dave
Jeremy said widening of the ap-
proach to Ottawa Drive by four
foot on the west side was recon-
mended, after investigation, and
Ruddock was asked to see the
change is made.
Moved by Kastro and seconded
by Petersen, motion authorizing
the engineer to proceed with street
plans in Portage Park subdivision
passed unanimously.
Tax Program
Council president Boyd Martin
asked the finance committee to
give special attention to the pro-
posed half-mill levy for recreation
and also to other tax programs in
studying the city's new budget.
Councilman Ralph Forster was
excused. A visitor at Council meet
ing was Pete Fulkens, Bakersfield,
Calf, brother-in-law of Council
man George Schade.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
STRIKE -.
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
clerk of courts office. The Judge
also ordered that relief pickets
could not go on the line until the
man replaced had stepped out.
The IA men barred from further
pieketing, after being cited for con-
tempt of court were: Dorsey Carr,
.Jr. Noah Salyers, Stephen Sivak,
Henry Sivinski, Herbert j. Roder,
Ramon Regal, Larry Wade Walters,
Stanley Sivinski, Jr., John Wozniak,
John Glovinsky, Howard Mackey,
Calixto Gonzales, James Wells and
Gordon Peterson, Jr.
Harold Etchison, international
representative of the union, and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

John Ambrozy, president of Local
78, also had been named in the
contempt charges but the Court
took no action in their cases.
A special meeting of the Local
was called for Tuesday night, after
the contempt hearings to arrange
a new picketing schedule.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

when chimney fire endangered
the home of Mrs. Homer Stewart,
w. Catawba Road. Damage was
slight but included SCOT in the liv-
ing room.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

CHIMNEY FIRE
Catawba Fire Department was
summoned Wednesday at z am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
6 Are Quizzed
In Store Death

Six juveniles who have adj
mltted taking part in one or
more Of eight housebreakings
now are being questioned about
the murder of a storekeeper two
weeks ago, police said today.
Tne youths. all coiored range
between Is and n years of age
They were arrested yesterday
after a District Jail guard be-
came suspicious OF 'heIr actions
near a grocery at 126 Nineteenth
treet Sc.
Detective Bernard j Penetta
Of the 5th precinct said the six
mao figured in eight tavern
ourglaries in the Northeast.
Southeast and Southwest sec
lions. getting loot totaling more
than 81 200.
Detectives were questioning
the youths about the fatal beat
ing September g Of Mrs. Pearl
Oliver. Sc. colored. who operated
a grocery with her husband at
500 Grant street NE.
Three other members Of the
gang also are being sought Police
believe the final list Of crimes
viii extend far beyond the
present number. Some Of the
youths said they spent the loot
for $50 hats and SIS shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Hit-ond-Run Death
Charged to Airmon
At Andrews Base

An Andrews Air Force Base
airman has been charged as the
driver Of a hit-and-run auto
which fatally injured a pedes-
TRAN Saturday night in Prince
Georges County.
Air Force Sergt. Harold James
Magee. of the 400 block of Cabin
Branch drive. Seat Pleasant, was
charged with mansIaughter
reckless driving. leaving the
scene Of an accident and failure
to aid an injured person.
He was released under $1,000
pond pending a hearing in Upper
Marlboro Police Court on Oc-
tober 8.
Prince Georges County Police
accused Magee of driving the
auto which struck and killed
Marven L. Harris. 81, Of Jersey
City. N. j.. in the 300 block oil
/ Fifty-seventh avenue. Capitol
Heights.
j Mr. Harris and his wife were
visiting Elizabeth Sweeney. Mrs
Harris aunt. at s13 Fifty-ses-
enth avenue. police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Gunmon Feosts on CABS,
Bites Off One Too Many

A cab driver. one of three
robbed last night by the same
gunman. led Washington police
to the robber suspect early today
as the alleged thief rode in a
fourth hack. getting a lecture
from its driver on why crime does
not pay.
1t. Edwin B. Crandall said Neil
Buchanan. jr.. %. of the 1900
block of North Capitol street. adj
mitted all three holdups. He used
a Japanese revolver. similar to
a 38 caliber revolver.
Today Buchanan was ordered
held for the grand jury in $1,000
bond by United States Commits
sioner James F. Splain.
Melvin L. Holt. Al. colored
5l02 South Dakota avenue NE.
said he was hailed by Buchanan
about II pm. in the 1900 block
of North Capitol street At Lin
coin road and Rhode Island ave-
nue. Ne. he related. Buchanan
produced the gun. took IS and or
dered him to drive of. and don I
look back"
Second Hacker Robbed
A short time later Buchanan
hailed the second cab at Third
and T streets NE. not far from
the scene Of the first robbery.
Grover L. Smith. 35. colored.
1925 Queen street NE. said he
was ordered to drive to the 400
block Of Holbrook street NE.
Mr.. Smith was winding up his
night work and that address
put him within two blocks Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

hallmark since he first looked
yearningly toward the executive
department four years and mil
lion handshakes ago.
Reluctant to Leave People
Unlike Mr.. Stevenson, who per-
sists in regarding the campaign
speech as an art form. Senator
Kefauver still obviously believes
that the road to the White House
is paved with pressed palms. He
heads for the platform reluc-
family with many backward
glance at the comparatively few
people he has failed to greet on
the way.
His Sunday in Cleveland was a
case in point. Upon his arrival
from Florida he hurried to the
West Park Baptist Church and
stood outside with the minister
at his side. murmuring How do
you do" to the outgoing wor-
shippers.
The formula varies from his
primary days only in that he no
longer identifies himself. This.
he seems to feel. is no longer
necessary now that he has finally
won himself a place on the ma
tional ticket.
AS guest of honor at a Demo-
cratic luncheon at the Hollen-
den Hotel in Cleveland yester-
day, the Senator met the. people
to his hearts content. Since
Ohio is one of the few States
where he has never had to make
the charge that the machine"
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

pSychlatrlSt can issue the order
to pick up a suspected addict.
An article in The Star yester-
day, reporting on a night search
Tor addicts, showed that because
no notary was available in the
middle of the night, detectives
had to spend hours persuading
a l6-year-old girl to volunteer
for hospital treatment.
The Star also found that de-
tectives could not locate the
addicts on whom they had pick
up orders and could not pick
up other ad0ictS because they
had no orders for them.
Points To Intent Of Law
We feel the procedures are
cumbersome and that we can
work out something to make it
operate more smoothly" Chief
Murray said after comforting by
telephone with Mr.. Gasch. The
intent of the law was to inn
prove our previous procedures,
not to make them more diff
cult"
Mr.. Gasch said he and Chief
Murray were in agreement that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
THE PUBLIC PULSE
Poll Shows Parties
Closer Than in 1852

eral things; first, that the Re-
publican ticket obviously has a
substantial lead; second. that
neither ticket at this time has
a majority of the American pub
lie fayoring it; third, that the
race as Of early September. 1855,
appears to be significantly closer
than it was either prior to the
convention this year or at the
comparable time period in 1852:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

the FAMILY type farm as a bull
wark of American life"
The Democrats, he told a
luncheon meeting in
a speech prepared for delivery
today, know that the farmer
asks no preferred treatment, "
but added that they are de-
termined not to remain the
goat" of the American
economy.
Warmly Praises Stevenson
Senator Kefauver, who gets a
hero's welcome IN these parts,
recommended his run
ming mate. Adlai Stevenson, 70
his rural listeners as a man VINO
would enthusiastically work" for
their welfare.
The GAINESVILLE stop was a pause
in man-killing round that saw
the interchangeable Senator adj
rallies, touring shopping
centers and appearing on a tele-
vision panel show.
Tomorrow he heads into Min
the scene of his smashing
primary victory.
Even this early, it is plain to
see that the Tennessee Senator
in a season of changing political
personalities. is running abso-
lutely true to form.
Mr.. Stevenson has turned
tough, Vice President Nixon
has become relatively tender
towards his adversaries, Presi-
dent Eisenhower has ventured a
witticism or two. But Estes Ke-
fauver is demonstrating anew the
handiwork that has been his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

the procedure the police should
follow was the one described in
the law itself, unencumbered by
handicapping regulations
The two officials arranged to
get together later today to re-
view the present requirements
and see how they can be simpli-
fled.
Several Steps Required
Mr.. Gasch said Congress did
not intend to pass a law that
would enable police to pick up
suspected addicts without show
ing any cause to believe they
were addicts. On the other hand,
he said, Congress did not want
handicaps thrown in the way Gf
its stated purpose to protect
the health and safety of the
people of the District of Column
bia from the menace of drug ad-
diction and to afford an oppor-
tunity to the drug user for re-
Mobilization
At present, the regulations for
See ADDICT, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Stevenson Gets
Ready for Tour
To Face Press Today
On Hiss, Suez Issues
BY J. A. O'LEARY

Adlai Stevenson was busy to-
day with the final touches on
plans for a 6,S00-mile campaign
swing through the Middle West
and South, on which he will EN-
bark Saturday morning.
The big item on today's
agenda. however, was the ques-
ton raised by Republican Ma
tional Committee Chairman
Leonard w. Hall:
Where does Mr.. Stevenson,
the Democratic presidential can
didate. stand on the subject of
Alger Hiss?
Mr.. Hall brought up the ques-
ton after former President
Harry S. Truman said recently
that he regarded the Alger Hiss
affair as a red herring" aud
that he did not think Hiss was .
spy.
The Hall question is virtually
certain to be asked at a press
conference scheduled for this
afternoon, at which Mr.. Steven
son will lay himself open to re-
porters' questions.
Mr.. Stevenson also will have
an opportunity to bring into
sharper focus the issues on
which he is making his second
bid for the presidency.
Faces Suez Queries
1t was considered likely the
Democratic nominee also would
be asked what course he thinks
the United States should follow
in handling the Suez Canal dis
pute with Egypt.
The itinerary made public last
night revealed that Mr.. Steven
sons next campaign trip will be
a whirlwind dash by plane and
motorcade through ii States
Here is an outline of the trip:
September 22-Leave Washing.
ton by plane at 8 am. for De-
See STEVENSON, Page A.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

home. But at the end Of the
ride, he said. Buchanan pulled
the gun and took the nights re-
ceipts. SIT.
The third cabbie was Willie j.
Sullivan. 81. eolored. 1915 West
Virginia avenue NE. Buchanan
hailed him in the 300 block Of
West Virginia avenue NE.
Mr.. Sullivan drove him to the
900 block Of East Capitol street,
where. ne said. Buchanan in
structed him 70 pull into an alley.
Then the gun came out again. he
See HACKER, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
India Counts 18 Dead
In Riots Over Book

NEW DELHI, Sept. II tP.-
India has counted 18 dead and
more than 100 injured in two
weeks Of sporadic rioting over
an American book which some
Moslems claim defames the
Prophet Mohammed.
Latest reports from Jubbul-
pore, central India. said one per-
son was killed and four injured
there in new outbreaks of vio-
lence yesterday. The total ar
rested exceeds 1000, including
500 in Jubbulpore.
The book is Religious Lead
ers.' published in India by a
Bombay firm. Because this firm
Is headed by a Hindu, Moslem
agitators charge the book is a
Hindu attack on their religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

This Is the first survey we
have done either this year or
in 1852 in which the figures
have not shown President
Eisenhower to have a clear
majority of the American pub
lie fayOring his candidacy.
Lest the Democratic supporters
became overconfident because of
these results, however. we should
point out that President EiSen-
hover has substantial lead. and
if he should win over as many as
one-quarter or one-third Of those
who are currently undecided
even if he does not win over his
pToportionate share Of the unde-
See PULSE. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

neard the order read on the
steps by Mrs. Irene Powell.
school principal. Three of the
four Negroes attended classes
last week at Clay, which was
boycotted by the $50 white stu
dvntS.
Mrs. Powell told the children,
James Gordon. 10, and his sister,
Theresa, 8. and Bobbie Carl
Copeland, IL, and Samuel Lee
Copeland. IA, brothers, that the
Webster County Board of Edu-
cation had barred them from
entering. The board acted Fri
day night after the attorney
generals Office issued an opinion
stating the children were lille
gally enrolled.
Mother Thanks Teacher
After the order was read Mrs.
James Gordon. mother OF the
two Gordon children, reached
over ana shook hands with Mrs.
Powell. Thank you for your
kindness" she said. I'm taking
my children back to Rosenwald. /"
Mrs. Catherine Copeland also
said her children would return to
Rosenwald. The school at nearby
Providence is for Negroes.
Gen. Williams said National
Guardsmen would remain lin
Clay for the time being"
Gen. Williams and Mayor
Herman z. Clark shook hands
and smiled after the order was
read. 1T was very dignified,
wasn't it?" the general asked.
Yes. sir. it was" the Mayor
replied.
Small Crowd Present
A small crowd was on hand
when Gen. Williams and the
Negroes drove up to the school.
Escorting the students to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
MORE AUTO BUYS
IN STAR CLASSIFIED

II you're in the market for new
or used cor be sure to check the
au.omotive columns OF the big Stor
Classified today. The ehonces ore
coed you'll find Jus, the buy you've
been locking Tor at price seored
10 ut your pocketbook.
Because il produces the best re-
salts The Stor publishes more eiossi-
tied outomosive ads then any otheF
Washington newspaper.
Remember. fer q rev or good suar
entsed used cor volse. see the vide
Vonety Of top outomo,Es offerings
listed IN Sior clossiiiec. u you vssi
10 sell you' truck Or oUto GET speedy
Fssslis By calling Sterling } 5000 and
esslas Tor On I'D -toker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Bus Wreck Kills Four

VALLADOL1D, Spain, Sept. II
(P).-A bus with more than IS.
passengers rolled down a 200-foot
cliff yesterday, killing at least
four and injuring so others. 10
critically. The driver suffered
only minor bruises. Authorities
said the steering wheel apparent
ly broke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

front door. Gen. Williams told
Mrs. Powell:
II brought them to the door so
you could read it (the order)
here" A few children and teach
ers stood behind the principal.
Mrs. Gordon declined to say
whether she would press suit
planned to be filed at Greensboro
asking Federal District Court to
require the board to admit Me-
groes to Clay. Previously, James
Crumlin, a Louisville Negro at
torney associated with the Ma
tional Association for the ADJ
vancement of Colored People,
said he would represent the Cor
don children and their parents
in the action.
Mr.. Crumlin said the suit. to
be filed tomorrow. would name
the board, its members individ-
ually, and County School Supt
Wilbur Collins as defendants.
The suit would seek an in
junction to restrain them (the
Idefendants) from prohibiting the
attendance of James and The
Iresa Gordon and Bobbie Cope
land at the Clay School," Mr.
Crumlin said.
Escorted Children to School
National Guardsmen and State
police troopers moved into this
Western Kentucky farming coal
mining town Of l,400 early last
Wednesday. A crowd had turned
Mrs. Gordon and ner children
away from the school.
Gen. Williams and State troop
ers escorted Mrs. Gordon anc
the children from their home in
G~-k..L -. n~ n ~ :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
BY BURNS w. ROPER
Elmo Roper and Associates

In order to let the two political
conventions as well as the candi-
dates they nominated fall into
perspective. we delayed inter-
viewing on our post-convention
survey until two weeks after the
end of the Republican conven-
ton. We have Just received and
tabulated returns for one ques-
ton from this nation wide sur
vey. This question was asked a
cross section of the nations adult
population:
"If the election were being held
today. who do you think you
would vote fOr-Eisenhower and
Nixon on the Republican ticket,
or Stevenson and Kefauver on
the Democratic ticket?"
One out of ten respondents
either volunteered that they don't
plan to vote. or refused to tell
us whom they favored. Among
those who did answer the ques-
ton. the following percentages
resulted:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Arlington Plan
On Immigration
Called Warning
Only Stanley Bill
Can BuIk Mixing,
Assembly Told
y ALEX r. PRESTON
star stan Correspondent

RICHMOND. Sept. 17-Arling-
tons integration plans were
cited in the General Assembly
this afternoon as reasons for en-
actment of Gov. Stanley's pro-
gram to withhold State funds
from localities that mix the
races in classrooms.
Chairman Harry H. Adams of
the House Appropriations Com
mittee leading the fight for the
Governors bill. said the Legis-
lature would be kidding" itself
If it permitted the localities to
solve their own segregation
problems.
IS tie or central control
alone can save us from integra-
tion." Mr.. Adams said.
Up for action was Governor
Stanley's fundS-withholding bill
with an amendment that allows
localities to exempt themselves
from its penalties by adopting
pupil assignment plan.
The amendment, by Richmond
Delegate Fred Pollard, was
tackled on by a 10-to-7 vote of
the Appropriations Committee
before the weekend recess FRIDAY.
Arlington Action Cited
Gentlemen, let's call a spade
q spade" Mr.. Adams said. 1--WE
all know that local control would
mean integration By the whole
sale. Let's stop kidding ourselves
with the home rule agreement
and get down to brass tacks.
I'VE have already had a.
sample of the home rule PROPOSE
ton
rs it not a fact that the
School Board of the County of
Arlington promptly ordered the
schools Of that county to inte-
crate on the strength of the
assignment plan recommended
by the Gray Commission? Is it
not a fact that other localities
threatened to do likewise?"
Last January the Arlington
School Board announced tenta-
tive plans to end racial segre-
cation, in compliance with the
Supreme Court decision, provid-
ing the State adopted laws and
policies that would permit this.
The announcement created wide /
resentment in the Legislature,
then in session. AS a result the
Assembly passed a bill by Stat
ford Delegate Frank P. Moncure
to take away Arlihgton's right
to elect its school board.
Statewide Efforts Asked
Have you forgotten SO soon?~
Mr.. Adams went on, 1.-The pur-
poses of the Moncure bill which
was so much discussed at the
last session.
is it not a proven fact that
local autonomy will undoubtedly
run us head on into indignation?
no. my friends. you cannot
favor segregation and the Pol
lard amendment at the same
time. l. too, favor local control
wherever feasible and possible.
but State or central control
alone cannot save us from
indignation. Unless our efforts
are Statewide, our cause is
lost"
The Pollard amendment takes
the singer out of the Governors
bill. 1t provides that if a To-
cality chooses to operate under
a pupil assignment plan-which
could result in some indignation
the locality would continue to
receive State funds to operate its
schools.
When the gavel fell today it
opened the fourth week of the
special School Segregation Ses-
sion" of the Legislature. There
were strong indications that the
Assembly would not be able to
finish its job by the end of this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
.Kefouver, in Dairy Land.
MiIks Form Issue Hard
BY MARY McGRORY
star stan Correspnndent

EVANSVILLE Wis. Sept 17-Estes Keauver the farmers
avor told the first audience current campaign
swing that they had reaped nothing promises
the Eisenhower administration
Speaking in the heart the dairy country he said that
the Democrats the other hand will protect and