davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

ers, when pressed, admit that
Mr.. Eisenhower has the lead to-
day. They are quick to add,
however. that Mr.. Stevenson is
gaining; that discomfort among
the farmers because of low
prices and low income is causing
shifts to Mr.. Stevenson; that
tight money. due to higher rates
of interest. has upset some busi-
nessmen. big and small, particu-
larly those in the timber and
lumber industries, hit by declin-
ing demands for home building
and other construction.
What worries the Stevenson
supporters is the apparent con-
tlnued popularity of the Presi-
dent. They will be glad when
the President departs after his
visit here october 10. Mr.. Ste
venson is due to arrive at Port
land tomorrow and will address
meeting at the auditorium to-
morrow night. The Democrats
are set to give their presidential,
candidate a big reception.
Mr.. Stevenson has been in the
State a number of times already
this year. President Eisenhower
on the other hand, is making his
first incurSion. If he goes over
big it will be the lift that the
Continued on Page As. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Romance Blossoms Among Delegates
As Debate Roges in Security Council

looked at her watch. It was
5:15.
Council president Christian
Pineau, Foreign Minister Of
France. recognized the delegate
from China. while across the
table. Soviet Foreign Minister
Dmitri Shepiloy huddled smil-
inply with Arkady A. SoDoley,
the regular Soviet delegate
Boy and girl we're obliyious.
She leaned closer.
Belgian Foreign Minister Paul
Henri Spaak, in his turn. warned
about allowing passions TO be
aroused IN the Suez dispute 70
the point that settlement could
not be achieved The lovers
moved as close together as then
separate chairs would permit.
and looked long and longingly
into each others eyes.
II was 5:45 This time. Sec
rotary General Dag Hammsr
skiold looked at his watch.
Five minutes later VI. pineau
gayeled the 736th meeting Of
the Y, N Security Council 70
close. With a happy sign. the
beautiful redhesd took her boy
friend b. the hand and they lost
themselves in the departing
crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

body, that would not be insulat-
ing the canal from politics" MIR.
Shepilov said In general. as
long as states exist and as long
as they carry on relations, no
issues of this kind can be in
.sulated."
In his speech this morning
Mr.. Dulles accused Mr.. Shepilov
of proposing a rugged negotiat-
ing body so constituted that we
can know in advance that il
can never agree"
Rarely has a scheme to per-
petuate differences been so cam
didly revealed the Secretary
commented sarcastically.
ShepilOv Still Hopeful
Mr.. Shepilov still was hopeful
however, that the composition
of a U. N.-sponsoreo negotiating
group could be agreed upon.
If Mr.. Dulles statement haC
come out fatty saying that the
committee should not be a bal
anced one" the Soviet Foreign
Minister said, I'VE would not bt
prepared to agree. That would
See SHEPILOV, Page A.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Boy Unwunted by Parents
Ends Up Homeless, Unfed

Last Saturday his father put
him on plane in st. Louis and
sent him back 10 Washington
the boy said. Sunday he returned
to his uncle's place. and at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon de.
cided to 90 back TO his mother {
home.
When she returned home from
work at 7 pm the boy found
himself unwanted
The mother put him out anc
said for him TO 20 back to hi,
fathers home Sergt. Volt said
BY that time the boy was SC
mixed UP he took his troubles
to the police at Municipal Cen.
ter.
Police learned that his mother
is employed at $40 a week. ano
is forced TO keep another son
aged ga at a day nursery for
500 a day. She and her mother
a semi inyalid. share the apart
ment's one bed
Sergt Volt said disposition oil
the case will rest with the Boarc
o. Public Welfare. 10 which It Il
being presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

efnmenC Lie insurance Term
policies will get their first divi-
dend in IS years, sharing about
ST million.
A VA spokesman said there
was no political significance in
the fact that these veterans re-
ceived their last dividend in 1882,
during the Republican admins
tration of President Hoover, and
that their next annual divi-
dend. 25 years later, was an
nounced in this election year by
the Eisenhower administration.
He pointed to the formal an
nouncement, which said that:
up until recently the NOR
tally and disability experience
among these term policyholders
has not been good enough to
warrant the payment of a divi-
dend. However. the continuing
good trend Of recent years has
made it possible to pay a divi-
dend on this plan for the first
time in Is years"
There will be S2l0 million in
1857 dividends for some five
million veterans holding National
Service Life Insurance, about
SIS million more than was made
available for 1856 dividends.
I The million dollars to be paid
the USGLI term policyholders
will be part OF a kitty of S26 mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
BY a star stan Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. oct.
9.-Anything can happen, the
veterans had warned, when seven
Foreign Ministers start debating
the Suez crisis around the great
blond horseshoe table in the we'll
Of the Security Council chamber
Yesterday afternoon It did.
The Foreign Ministers Of Egypt
and the Soviet Union had fired
their opening sslyos in the
morning. In a rather sleepy
afternoon session the delegates
OF Peru and Iran had spoken AT
some length on the need for
keeping negotiations alive
The voiced Australian
delegate was making one OF the
best points Of the afternoon,
Other undefdeveloped countries
must be very concerned. he said.
about their prospects for attract
ing more investments after the
bad example Egypt had set at
Suez
Then. in the back row OF the
Cuban delegation. young man
IN gray flannel Jacket suddenly
found romance. He turned 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

a beautiful redhead seated beside
him, raised her hand and kissed
IL tenderly. They continued TO
hold hands shoulder high. and
exchanged affectionate smiles.
Two rows forward. Australian
Delegate z. Ronald Walker told
his colleagues that his govern
ment likes the idea Of holding
private sessions of the Council
well away from the glare Of pub
licity.
the couple in the Cuban dele
CATION stopped holding hands
Instead they took to whispering
into each others ears,
The Cuban delegate. DR.. Emilio
Nunez- Portuondo, began his
speech at sos pm. ehiding
Egypt gently for Matchmaking
the Suez Canal Co. IL years
early; for taking the irregular
course Of paying indemnities out
OF canal revenues for promising
an open canal yet barring Israeli
cargoes.
The young man in the gray
flannel Jacket stole an arm
around his girl friend and
squeezed her shoulder.
As Or. Nunsz-Poftuondo fini
ished the fednead yaVned and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

A l5-year-old boy. who told
Washington police he had no
place to live. was being held at
the Receiving Home today under
the strange charge; Destitute Of
a suitable home
The youngster told police a
pitiable story Of being shuttled
from one divorced parent to an
other. and Of finding himself on
the street yesterday with no
place to go and nothing TO eat.
Detective Sergt, Z. S. Volt, in
vcstigatlng for the Youth Aid
Division, said the mother told
him she had no place to keep
the boy
He has no place to sleep here
and not enough to eat, Sergt.
Volt quoted her in his written
report When he is around he
eats all the food so nobody else
can get any.
The boy said he left his
mothers home IN September
1855, to 20 to an uncles place
IN Woodland Park Va. and last
February, with his fathers con.
sent TONED him in 81. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

lion to be split among holders
of various types of USGLI poll
cies. The SIG million is two mil
lion more than was set aside for
policyholders this year.
Mr.. Higley said each of the
USGLI term policy holders will
be notified by letter of his pros
pective dividend. 1t will amount
to an average of 20 per cent
of the premiums the 10000 are
now paying.
The NSLI dividend will aver
age ID per cent higher TO hold
ers of both term and permanent
policies. with higher age groups
getting the bulk Of the payments
that will run above Is per cent
and lower age groups the bulk
of those falling below the aY-
erage.
Mr.. Higley said dividend pay
ments will be made during 1857
on or about the anniversary date
of each policy. He requested
policyholders not to inquire in
advance about their dividends,
The only CT insurance policy
holders who will not share in
the 1857 dividends are those who
have nonparticipating term and
permanent plans issued since
the outbreak of the Korean hos
tilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

Democrats have made in regis
tration have them worried.
Take a look at what has hap
pened in Oregon since 1852. when
President Eisenhower swept the
State by 152, 236 votes over Adlai
Stevenson, out of a total vote of
some 695.00G. Two years ago the
Democrats elected Senator Neu-
berger and took one of four
House seats from the Republic
cans. This was their first taste
of political red meat in years
indeed, since the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt's four VIC
tories in as many presidential
races. They had not elected a
United States Senator for many
more years.
The results of the party pri-
mary registration last May
showed the Democrats with g
margin of 1880 over the Re.
lpublicans. This was their frs
Oregon lead in registration Stree
the Civil War. But that is mo-
all. 1t is now figured that the
registration for the coming gen.
eral election will more thar
doubl this lead.
Democrats Ahead
The final figures will not BIZ
ayaila Die for some days, but in
complete returns for registration
in Multnomah County port
land give the Democrats n,~.
than $4,000 registered voter;
than the Republicans. Demo.
cratic leaders, including State
Senator Monroe Sweetland
Democratic nominee for Score.
tary of State, predict that the
lead will be in the neighborhooc
of $4,000 when the count is com.
pleted.
Registration has been unusu.
ally heavy in many counties. anC
the Democrats claim that in al
most every instance the increase,
have been to their advantage
They say too. that many voter!
who registered Republican il
1852 have moved to the Demo
cratic Party.
The belief still persists in mos
quarters that MI. Elsenhowe
will defeat Mr.. Stevenson il
Oregon. though by less margil
than four years ago. Even tn
most saneuine Democratic lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Eust German Official
Reported to Be Refugee

BERLIN. Oct Q tP, A former
deputy premier o. East Ger
many's Communist regime has
fled to West Germany. 1t was
reported today
A West German official. who
declined to be identified. said
Hermann Kastner SO. came to
the West several weeks ago and
is living in Bavaria under an
assumed name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Screams Rout
Householder

The combined screams of a
trio of sisters caused a house
breaker to flee from a home at
1913 Euclid street NV, early
today after he choked one Of the
elderly women.
The attack on Miss Cecilia
Small. IS. a retired Treasury De-
partment employe, took place
within two blocks Of the scene
Of the Alma Preinkert murder in
February, 1854.
Miss Preinkert, So. a Univer-
sity Of Maryland registrar, was
stabbed to death at her home al
1896 Chaplin street NV, by a
housebreaker. The case is still
unsolved.
In both cases the housebreakeI
was colored and was forced tc
fee when other members Of the
family screamed for help.
Miss Small told police she was
awakened about 2 am. as g
burly colored man smashed the
lock and entered her second floor
bedroom. She began screaming
waking UP her two elderly
sisters.
Meanwhile. she declared. the
man grsSped her about thu
throat and choked her, warn.
ing. You be quiet or I'll xii
you
AS the two sisters Joined In
calling for aid. Miss Small said
the man let go, ran downstairs
and smashed the large pane Of
dining room window HI
lesped through the opening intc
a rear yard and escaped
Although her throat VA
bruised and she was near hys.
terra. Miss Small refused 20.
lice offer 70 be taken TO a nos,
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
.ShepiIov Brands Dulles
in Views
BY EARL H. VOSS
star Stan Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct.
9.-Secretary of State Dulles is
mot consistent" in attacking
Soviet proposals for continuing
negotiations on the Suez Canal
crisis while being more receptive
to the Egyptian proposal, Soviet
Foreign Minister Dmitri Shepi-
low commented today.
In one of the longest confer
enceS the new Soviet Foreign
Minister has ever granted West
ern news correspondents, Mr..
Shepilov said Il can see prac-
tically no differences in the So
Wet and Egyptian proposals on
a negotiating body to try to
settle the Suez problem.
He spoke in the delegates
lounge few minutes after Sec
Rotary of State Dulles finished
his half-hour statement to the
ll-member Security Council
Sees No Contradictions
In reference to the alleged in
consistency of Mr.. Dulles pref
erence for Egypt's proposals, Mr..
Shepilov commented: Il know of
no proposals by Egypt contradic-
tory to Soviet proposals. Looking
at it from a general point of view
it would be impossible for a ma
ton to accept the Egyptian pro-
posal and reject the Soviet
Unions the Soviet Foreign
Minister said.
Mr.. Shepilov, intending to put
a charitable cast to his comments
on Mr.. Dulles speech, said he
believes there is probably some
misunderstanding on the part
of Mr.. Dulles of the Egyptian
and Soviet proposals for organ
izing negotiating bodies.
Critical of Insulation"
Mr.. Dulles reference to i'm
sulation" of the canal from
world politics is an artificial
term" Mr.. Shepilov said.
IF operation of the Suez
would be exercised by a group
of countries or an international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Mrs. Eisenhower Keeps
Schedule Despite Cold
By &c Astoelaled press

The White House today re-
ported Mamie Eisenhower is
feeling much better" and re-
covering from a cold.
But Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty said the First Lady's
doctor still thinks 1t best for
her not TO accompany the Pres
ident TO Pittsburgh this after
noon for campaign address
there tonight.
Mr. Hagerty said Mrs. Eisen-
hover was keeping her schedule
Of White House appointments
today. including scheduled
farewell visit with Lady Makins.
wife Of the retiring British
Ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Frost in Suburbs,
Low of 80 in City
Forecast Tonight

Frost in the suburbs and what
may be this falls chilliest tenn
perature so far we're en- route
to Washington for tonight.
The Weather Bureau expects a
low temperature about 38 in the
city and near 80 in the suburbs
The Districts low thus far this
fall was Al on September 81. ac-
companied by a little frost in
the suburbs.
1t will be rather COOL for the
next two or three days, due to a
mass of cool air coming dowr
from Canada. the forecsster pre-.
dicted, but the outlook is fol
pleasantly sunny skies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
President Mans
Pittsburgh Talk
Answers Stevenson
Statements Tonight
BY GARRETT d. HORNER

President Eisenhower carries
his battle for reelection into his
adopted State of Pennsylvania
today with the announced pur-
pose of answering what the
White House describes as mis-
statements by Adlai Stevenson.
The President arranged to fly
to Pittsburgh this afternoon and
deliver his fourth major tele-
vision address of the warmingup
1856 campaign in the Hunt
Armory there tonight. His talk
will be carried to the Nation over
NBC television and radio net
works from 9 to $50 pm.
The speech can be received in
the Washington area over WRC-
TV Channel A. and WRC- Radio
1880 KC).
Stronger Language Seen
Indications were that Mr.. Eli
senhower. who already has ac-
cused his political foes of talk
ing political bunk" and wicked
nonsense. planned to use even
stronger language tonight to
clear away what he calls the
"underbrush" of Democratic dis
tortion.
His press secretary, James c,
Hagerty. told newsmen the
President will take up some OF
the misstatements that have
been made in this campaign by
the opposition and answer them
factually."
Asked whether this meant thu
President would be taking thu
low road" or the. high road
of campaign oratory, Mr.. Hag.
erty said he would be taking
1.-THE road of truth"
He told another questionei
that some of the opposition mis-
statements" which Mr.. Essen
hover plans to answer tonight
have been made by Adlai Stew
enson. the Democratic presiden-
tial candidate.
Views Part of Game
The President worked most Of
the day yesterday on his Pitts.
burgh speech, taking some time
out to watch on television Dor
Larsen's perfect World Serie:
pitching performance for the
New York Yankees against the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Mr.. Hagerty said that private
Republican polls show I'VE are
going to win"
There was not so much conf
dence around the White HousI
as to bring any let-up in Mr.
Eisenhower's expanding cam
paign plans. however.
He will appear on televisior
lprogram originating from
Washington on Friday night
sponsored by the Citizens TO,
Eisenhower, and on Saturda!
night, sponsored by a specia
committee in celebration of hi
birthday. The President will bt
Sc years old Sunday.
His first cross-country cam
paign trip this year will taxi
him to Minneapolis and st. Pau
next Tuesday and on to Wash
ington and Oregon, with a ma
tion-wide TV address from Port
land. Ore, on october 10, as tn
climax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
LUTHERAN REPORT
BEGINS TOMORROW

Beginning tomorrow in the news
section, Casper Nonnes, The Stats
religious news editor. vii utits from
Harrisburg. 20, uhsfe he IS covering
the biennial meeting Of the Hntsd
Luihefon Church in America
NJ Names VII bring you his doy.
b. doy report o. the meeting The
discussion I'LL range from the ehurshs
s,ond on segregation 70 rs nsv state.
ment on mouiess end divorce II vill
oiso consider proposals or possible
mergers 9TH other Luihsren bodies
For the iu report on tbs wears
proceedings al this impetent meet.
ire Be sure 10 read Casper Names
Nth hotn,bg's toieiine b,sianins 10
reuev FAsn, Sisthns } 5000 ior
convenient hsms oslrsiY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Backs Plan
Of France
And Britain

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. 8 tP.-Secretary Of State
Dulles said today there is little
chance of settling the Suez prob
lem so long as it is possible for
any nation to use the vital wat
lerway as an instrument of its
national policy.
Mr.. Dulles told the United
Nations Security Council that
this is the heart of the problem
and that the first step should be
an acceptance by all parties of
the principle that a system
should be set up to insure against
any such action.
He did not fatty reject pro-
posal made by Egypt yesterday
/ for the establishment of U. N.
negotiating body to work out a
system of cooperation for the
operation of the canal. He called
the Egyptian move "construc-
tive, but he indicated that this
did not go far enough.
! Mr.. Dulles stood firmly behind
British-French proposal which
called for negotiations on the
basis of the London proposals for
international control of the
canal. He said he would vote for
the British-French plan.
Cites Basic Principle
On the basic principle of guar
anteeS against use of the canal
as an instrument of national
policy, the Secretary of State
said:
IF Egypt accepts that simple
and rudimentary principle Of
justice, then l believe that the
subsidiary problems can be re-
solved. If that problem is re-
pudiated, then it is difficult to
foresee a useful role for a nego-
tiating body.
Indeed, under those conditions
1t is difficult to foresee any set
tlement in accordance with the
principles of justice and of inter-
, national law"
! Mr.. Dulles spoke as the IL
nation Council wound up its
opening round of policy state
jmentS and prepared to go into
Iclosed-door sessions for detailed
discussions.
Hopeful for Solution
Despite the apparent gap be-
tween the Western proposals and
those of Egypt and the Soviet
Union, Mr.. Dulles told the Coun-
Gil that the possibilities are
good for a peaceful solution Of
the problem.
He said.
Rarely. if ever. have Compar-
able efforts been made to settle
peacefully an issue of such dam
gerouS proportions. The Council
knows that it is not dealing with
governments bent on the use of
force. Even those most aggrieved
have shown their desire to bring
about Just solution by peace
full means"
Mr.. Dulles said the debate at
the Council had been on the
whole temperate and construc-
tive. but that Soviet Foreign
Minister Dmitri Shepilov had
been responsible for some lar
ring notes.
He mentioned specifically Mr..
Shepilov's charge that United
States monopolies were trying to
gain control of the Suez under
Continued on Page A-3, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Dulles Calls for Suez
Beyond 1-Nation Rule
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Text Of Stevenson Settlement Outlining
His Health Prosrom. Poee &C
Nixon Moves Into Texos for Three
Rollies Today. Poee Al
Kefouyer Pushes Issue Of Controversial
Dixon Votes Contract. Poee Al
Labor Gifts to Political Compoisns colIed
"Peonuts" by Reuther. Poee AS
Trumon Charges Republicans Blocked
Government School Aid. Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Ldbine, TurIey
Allow No Runs
In 3 Innings
Dodgers Attempting
To Tie World Series
At Ebbets Field
Starting LineupS
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star staff Correspondent

BROOKLYN, Oct. Bob Tur-
ley of the Yankees and Glen
Labine of the Dodgers had an
other pitchers duel going as
the sixth game of the World Sc
ries got under way at Ebbets
Field today.
The game was scoreless after
Sl2 innings. Labine had allowed
five singles and Turley two.
The Dodgers, trying to square
the Series at three games each,
were trying for their sixth
straight win over the Bombers
in the Brooklyn park.
A crowd of about $4,000 turned
out in clear, cool weather.
FIRST INNING
NEW YORK-Bauer looped a
single to center. Collins hit into
a double play, Gillian to Reese
to Hodges. Gillian threw out
Mantle.
BROOKLYN - Martin threw
out Gillian. Reese struck out
after the count went to 3 and 2.
Snider singled to left. Robin
son lined to McDougald.
SECOND INNING
NEW YORK-Berra singled
of the rightfield fence. Slaugh-
ter forced Berra, Gillian to
Reese. Martin flied to Snider.
McDougald famed.
Observation-Disclosures walked.
Amoros forced Hodges. Collins
to McDougald. Furillo struck
out. Campanella also famed.
THIRD INNING
NEW YORK-Carcy flied to
Furillo. Turley tapped in front
of the plate and was thrown out
by Labine. Bauer singled to
center. Collins singled through
the box, Bauer stopping at sec
ond. Mantle grounded out to
Hodges.
BROOKLYN-Labine struck
out. He was Turkeys third
straight Strikeout victim. Slaugh-
ter lost Gilliams high fly in the
sun and it fell in front of him
for a single. When Gillian at
tempted to make two bases
Slaughter's throw to Martin
nailed him. Reese took a half
swing and lined softly to Collins.
FOURTH INNING
NEW YORK-Gilliam threw
out Berra. Slaughter flied deep
to Snider, Martin sliced single
down the rightfield line. Nc
Dougald flied to Amoros against
the leftfield fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Republicans in Oregon
Are Running Scored
Leaders See Victory Possible, However,
Despite Democratic Registration Gain
BY GOULD LINCOLN
Star Staf Correspondent

PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. 9.-Republicans in oregon are
running scared This does not they have given up
hope of carrying the State for President Eisenhower
their senatorial candidate former Secretary the
Douglas Mckay 1t does that the apparent the