davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Scientist Backs
Stevenson on
.H-Bomb Ban
BY the Associated Press

Atomic Scientist Ralph E.
Lapp says hating of hydrogen
bomb tests must inevitably
come" and that Adlai Stevenson
has a responsibility to do all
that he can to end this arms
race"
DR.. Lapp said the Democratic
presidential candidates proposal
for the United States to end H
bomb tests sis not harmful to
national security" and that it
should form the basis" of ma
tional policy.
The Washington scientist, in
a recorded radio interview (CBS'
Face the NationO thus sup
ported Mr.. Stevenson in his con-
troversy with President Eisen-
hover over nuclear tests.
Mr.. Stevenson would have the
United States halt its tests of
the big bombs and call on other
nations to follow the same
course. Mr.. Eisenhower says the
tests should continue until there
are guarantees that all nations
will end them. Former President
Truman tends toward Mr..
Eisenhower's view.
DR.. Lapp, at one time head of
the nuclear physics branch Of
the Office of Naval Research,
said there are already Sufficient
reasons" for nations to CO.
operate in at least limiting H
bomb tests. He painted a dark
picture of radiation hazards
created by the various test pro-
grams and said that Atom
Commission statements
on this subject have been a
'mishmash of facts"
He said Mr.. Eisenhower should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

issue through the Acc a def
mite statement" on such hazards.
DR.. Lapp proposed that while
the bomb tests continue the
atomic powers adopt a sort of
global sanitary code" that would
limit the amount of radioactive
ity which could be released into
the atmosphere each year.
The scientist said that if the
United States has atomic weap-
ons superiority it has ''moTe to-
gain" than Russia in ending
Inuclear tests. He said the
United States should take the
lead in such a matter. though
he said it would take many more
tests to produce enough radio
activity to tax the point of hui
man capacity to absorb them.
DR.. Lapp contends, as do some
other scientists. that radioactive
strontium created in nuclear
blasts poses a grave threat to
humanity because it can pro-
duce fatal bone cancers, and has
la persistence great enough to
present hazard for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

national political weathervane.
The election is the last in any
territory or State before the
national showdown in November,
and it will be another test of
the adage which many Northern
ers say is as true as it is trite:
"As Alaska goes, so goes the
Nation"
Interest is close to an all-time
high in the territory because of
two factors:
/. A lively Juror over a small
scale Northern adaptation of the
Douglas debate tech
nique in the race for the existing
non-voting delegates seat in
Congress.
2. The election of two United
States Senators and member
of the House to nonresident
seats in the next Congress.
Alaskans do not get to vote
for President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

The Senators and Representa-
tives are being elected under
what is known as the Alaska
Tennessee plan.
The plan got its name from
ITennessee's effective use of it in
its bid for statehood, which came
in 1896. 1t has been followed by
half a dozen other States.
The Democratic candidates for
the senatorships are Ernest
IGruening. who served IA years
Jas governor under appointments
by Presidents Roosevelt and Tru-
man, and territorial Senator
William Egan, who presided over
Alaska's constitutional conven-
ton.
The Republican candidates are
territorial Senator John Butro-
Ivich, a Fairbanks insurance man,
and Robert Atwood, Anchorage
publisher and chairman of the
Alaska statehood committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
ABSENTEE VOTING
Oregon Mail Ballots
Due Before November
Primary: May 10.

Urinary: May IL.
Officials to be Elected: United
States Senator, Representa-
Itives to Congress, Governor, Is
members of States Upper House,
so members of Lower House,
other State and county officers.
Residence Requirements: State
six months.
Registration: In person and
permanent if elector votes at
least once each two years. Regis
ter with county clerk any time
except the 80 days before an
election. Federal employees mot
spouses) may register by mail.
Write county clerk for affidavit
of registration. Registration for
this general election is closed
after October 6.
Absentee Voting: Permitted in
both the primary and general
election. The application for a
ballot must be made in writing
to the county or city clerk dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

President EisenhoWer's press
secretary noted today that for
mer President Truman lis on our
side" in opposing Adlai Steven
sons proposals for stopping
hydrogen bomb tests.
Press Secretary James c. Hag-I
erty made this point when he
was told that "a former Presi-
dent"-Mr. Truman-would be
in the same hotel in Pittsburgh
at the same time as President
Eisenhower tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Eisenhower plans to fly to-
Pittsburgh tomorrow afternoon,
drive in a motorcade to the
Penn Sheraton Hotel, and then
deliver major campaign adj
dress in Pittsburgh's Hunt Arm
DRY that will be telecast and
broadcast over NBC networks
from 9 to $50 pm.
Meeting Shrugged Of
Mr.. Hagerty shrugged his
shoulders when asked about the
possibility of a meeting between
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Tru-I
man. Then he remarked: cat
least this former President you
are talking about is on our side
on one question-that of H-bomb
testing"
Mr.. Truman said in DetoritI
Saturday that he would not halt
H-bomb tests. Mr.. Stevenson,
the Democratic presidential
candidate. has urged that this
country take the lead in seeking
an agreement to ban such tests.
Mr.. Eisenhower has declared the
tests indispensable to Americas
defense program.
Asked if the White House
welcomed Mr.. Humans support
on this issue, Mr.. Hagerty said:
Il think he was speaking as a
man who had the responsibility
and had to face it like we do.
Both ne and the President were
speaking from experience and
responsibility of the Office in this
field
Mr.. Hagerty said the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

ing the so days before an cleo
ton or after September 7 for
this general election. The voted
ballot must be received by the
clerk not later than five days
before the election or before No
vember l. Write early and mail
it back promptly.
For further information, call
Mrs. Clarence Fisher, chairman
of the voters service, District
League of Women Voters, DI. T.
45l0 or visit it's information serv-
ice in The Star lobby.
Tomorrow: North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Alaska Vote Tomorrow
May ForeteII November

JUNEAU, Alaska. Oct QF-Alaskans will show tomorrow
which way the political wind blows in the North.
The election, which added interest terrtoys
first selection of United States Senators" watched
closely Aaskas repuaton in recent wears as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

As q service to the Districts absentee
voters The Stur is publishing voting
regulations in each Stote for next
Novembefs election. One State will
be published each doy. Woteh for
yours. Todoy's ihstolIment is fol-
residents who wish to vote in Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

DISTRICT or COLUMBIA
18th ana Coiumbis 10 NV
Michirau ara Eastern AYES.
Erssnway shoppins Center
SAL saYior RI 81
1910 Nsu Hampshirs Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Suburban Living Held
Hidden Divorce Cause

frustrating conditions these
days, the speaker said many
people do not wish to mature
emotionally."
Add these to the group who
are not allowed to grow up by
immature parents. Then over
the years we will have an enor.
nous number of husbands anc
wives. men and women included
in this category. These are the
ingredients of a major, if moi
catastrophe. problem" DR.
Cavanagh said.
Other hidden causes of divorce
ARE the failure of the man to
assume his responsibility as head
Iof the family and the willingness
Iof many mothers to work. he
said
1.-THE father has an obligation
to contribute more than money
to the upbringine of the chill
Idren," he said. His wife needs
him to be dependent upon
when man abdicated his re-
Isponsibility in the home, he
forced his wife into a position OF
leadership for which she is not
prepared. At the same time. the
male children were deprived of
parental supervision. This too
frequently results in weak. pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Stan Correspondent

BOSTON, Mar. 14.-Suburban
living is one of the hidden causes
of divorce, a Washington psychi
artist said yesterday.
DR.. John r. Cavanagh told the
i24th National Catholic Family
Life Conference that suburban
living is a factor which few
husbands and wives realize frus-
ftrate their parental role
They think that moving from
crowded city conditions to semi
rural areas is real contribution
to their children's welfare.
"It can, on the contrary. make
the children psychological Or
Iphans. DR.. Cavanagh said
Longer travelling time to and
from the job and school allows
little time for the family al
home. Late working conditions
may prevent the father from
seeing his children for days on
end. Suburban life can indeed
be a great disrupter of family
life"
But the greatest single hidden
cause Of divorce, DR.. Cavanagl
asserted, is emotional i'm
maturity" Because of many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
z Pedestrians
|Dieof Injuries

Two pedestrians, each struck
by streetcars in separate acct
dents. died today.
Mrs. Roberta B. Moore. IS. OF
1851 Columbia road NV. was
struck on February 10, while
crossing the street near her
home. She died at 1915 am
today in Emergency Hospital OF
head injuries.
At the time, police charged the
Imotorman, Robert !. Pike. 40, OF
the 800 block Of Eighteenth
street NV. with failing to yield
the right of way to pedestrian
He told police Mrs. Moore stepped
from behind parked auto into
! the path of the streetcar.
! Luther Innan, so, of 325 C
street Sc. a salesman. was
fatally injured early today when
struck by a streetcar while walk
ling at North Carolina and Penn
lSylvania avenues Sc.
! Police said Mr.. Inman died of
a fractured skull in Casualty
Hospital at Sis am, 35 minutes
after being hit by the westbound
trolley. Operator of the street.
car, they said, was John M,
IStainback, %, of 4734 Hormer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

House Government Operations
subcommittee considering legis-
lation to. strengthen civil de.
Tense.
Mr.. Nelson said the Seviets
might never attack the Uri, t
States If they knew as much as
80 per cent of United States in.
tdustry would survive the first
bombs.
A major goal of civil defense
he said. should be to "obtain q
balanced 80 per cent of our gross
national production outside Of
the metropolitan target zones
because, he added. 80 per cent Of
United States production is equaI
to all of the Soviets'.
He said the money now being
spent on civil defense sis largely
wasted in that our present non
military defense program is SC
ineffective and fragmentary that
lit is worse than no program al
ALL"
Mr.. Nelson, who is a vice preSi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

dent of the New York Life In
surance Co.. said location of 80
per cent of productive capacity
away from metropolitan targets
could be accomplished without
too much difficulty and without
dispensing existing cities and in
Idustrial areas.
If 1t could be achieved, he went
on. 1.-The Soviets would then be
confronted with the SOLDERING
realization that even If they were
successful beyond all reasonable
expectation in overcoming our
active military and air defenses
and in driving home an atomic
attack against all our great CEN
tiers there would still re-
main an industrial capacity and
Ia productive might equal to that
existing in the Soviet Union be-
fore the awesome power of our
Strategic Air Command was un-
leashed in terrible retaliation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

sive males inadequate to take
over the leadership In the home
because they never leayn indie
pendence of female leadership"
A working mother cannot
make up her daily absence by
spending "all day Sunday" with
the children, DR.. Cavanagh
said. He added that during the
week "she returns home too tired
and worn after the days work to
be bothered to give them the
maternal love and affection they
need. there and then"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Iron Lungs Rushed
To Buenos Aires

The Pan American Sanitary
Bureau said today it is rushing
an additional 10 iron lungs to
Buenos Aires to combat a severe
polio outbreak in the Argentine
capital.
The lungs, purchased with
international Cooperation Adj
ministration funds, will be flown
this afternoon from Boston
aboard a Military Air Transport
Service Globemaster.
The transport will also in
clude in its cargo infant, juvenile
and portable iron lungs and
several rocking beds supplied by
the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Steiner Promoted
By u. S. Chamber

Promotion of James F. Steiner
to the post of manager. Con.
Istruction and Civic Develop
ment Department, Chamber oil
Commerce of the United States
was announced today by Arch N
Booth, the chambers executive
vice president.
Mr.. Steiner, who joined the
chamber staff in 1850, was
promoted to assistant manager
and urban specialist in the de-
partment in 1858. He succeeds
F. Stuart Fitzpatrick. who died
March 2. Mr.. Fitzpatrick hao
been department manager since
1928
Mr.. Steiner is a native oil
Okanogan, Wash, and now lives
at 1904 Broadmont terrace. Falls
Church. Va. He is married and
the father of two boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

street, Smtland, Nd. He was
released without charge for his
appearance later at a coroner's
inquest.
The deaths bring the Districts
fatality toll to 20 this year az
compared with Is in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Civil Defense Program
Held Waste of Funds
BY the Associated Press

Cogre told today most of the money for civil
defense wasted and the sis than
program at all"
from Otto L. Nelson r
tive who directed Project East River extensive study of
civil defense He his views in testimony prepared for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do soft
you register at the District
Building. It's time to qualify.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01

You will be asked poy anywhere from $50 $25 hon
price for loader the equal of one costs
you nothing TO see II. Order todoy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01
WE WILL SHIP
WITHOUT MONEY

We want to ship this loader you pay the freight
We do not ask to send We
deposit.
We know that when this loader you immediately
recognize It's good features sturdy construction that
will be satisfied to take delivery of it,
when it arrives at station
with it just tell the agent not accepting delivery
This opportunity loader and see what
you getting doesn't cost anything privilege
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01

WHEEI G Although standard equipment on
', our leaders are the spoke-type
wheels, for l5-inch Auto Tires we offer i5-ineh
Automouve Disc Wheels and Thinker Bearings
toI $500 extra. For easier positioning for
easier all-round handling. for safer highway
naulng and longer life, $50 of farmers nrefeY
the Automotive Wheels and Tinken BearinSS
Ever I've, the years. you win appreciate this little
extra investment. Tires are extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
REALTY REVIEW

vice chairman; William c. Bur-
rage, director Of planning, and
John P. Hewitt, director Of
parks.
4 4
James w. Douthat. executive
assistant and assistant vice
president of the National Asso-
citation Of Manufacturers, Wash
ington, will speak on Washing
ton and You" at a dinner-meet-
ing of the Northern Virginia
Builders Association at $3.50
pm. Tuesday in the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
y X
More than 300 members Of
real estate boards and their sales
organizations are expected for
the one-day educational and
sales conference to be held
Monday in the auditorium of Ar
lington Towers Apartments. &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

The presidents of two real
estate boards in this area today
released statements backin g
recommendations of the National
Association of Real E e
Boards for greater equality in
financing existing homes and
new houses under the Federal
Housing Administration pro-
gram.
Both Clyde r. Adams. presi-
dent of the Prince Georges
County Real Estate Board. and
Harvey L. Jones. presidentsof the
Washington Real Estate Board,
noted that area needs are re-
flected accurately in the national
situation which NAREB's sug-
gestions seek to improve.
ut is obvious" Mr.. Adams
pointed out. that existing houses
compose the pool from which
the majority of prospective pur-
chasers must make their selec-
ton. In fact, about two exist
ing houses are purchased each
year for each new one"
Mr.. Jones added that despite
this over-shadowing importance
of the existing house in satisfy
ing homeownership aspirations,
this type of housing now suffers
from less favorable FILA financ.
ing than that extended to new
housing"
4
The dinner-meeting Of the
Suburban Maryland Builders
Association beginning at $3.50
pm. Tuesday will take the form
OF Park and Planning Night.
Among the Maryland-N ationa
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission officials expected to be-
present are Sidney M. Oliver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

cording to Randall J. Hicks.
president Of the Alexandria Ar
lington- Fairfax Real Estate
Board, which is sponsoring the
conference with the National AS
ISOLATION Of Real Estate Boards.
\ y
Joseph F. Nobel. national
councillor for the Master Builders
Association. Inc, has been named
the associations delegate to the
44th annual meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States here tomorrow
through Wednesday. according
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

to Randall c. Wyant, secretary
treasurer of the association.
Abner L. Roe has been named
alternate delegate.
\ \ X \
Thomas w. Sandoz has been
appointed by the District Com
missioners to represent the DIS
trict at the annual National
Rivers and Harbors Conference
here May II and IL.
+ \
Ralph c. Boyd, a Washington
native and former district mana
ger for Nationwide Insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

Companies for Northern Vir-
lginia. has been named head of
the insurance department for
Frederick w. Berens, Inc, the
Berens firm has announced.
\ \ \ 4
Greenhorne & O'Mara, civil
engineers and land surveyors, of
IHyattsville, have announced for
nation of an engineering and
surveying firm in Virginia under
the name of Greenhorne, O'Mara.
IWewberry & Nealon. The new
Organization will have Offices at
1910 Lee highway, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
from the Santa Claus
who pampers his "fair lady"

Cashmere, exceptionally soft be-
couse it is "EI EIeeonte" by
Einieer Mills superbly tailored
In coats by Country Tweeds. Mil
ium lined for oII-climote comfort.
Left: custom sized oroy, bamboo
black or Monteeo blue. Notched
collar GA or regular collar 8-l6.
Center: tuxedo bamboo, Monteoo
blue or navy; 8-l6 and custom
sizes Ola. 1905
Right: wee back clutch coat, black
or bamboo; s-l6. 1925
OR MADE-TO-MEASURE ct the
some price order now for
Christmas delivery.
WGL-Misses' coo,s. Ord Floor
:. oIso Chevy Chose. 7 Corners
end AleSondrie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE MONDAY

Wa'HNeTON 'ToEE DHa sosOAr DD ruUlsOAvs 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Sp.urtons' IC-4A King Eyes
NCAA Cross-Country Title

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (R.-
Scottish-born Henry Kennedy is
looking ahead to the NCAA
cross : c ountry championships
next Monday in East Lansing,
Mich. after leading his Michi-
gan State teammates to a clean
sweep of varsity titles in the
IC-4A competition.
Kennedy. covering the 5-mile
course at Van Cortlandt Park lin
record time, led the Spartans to
an easy victory in the team COM
petition.
1t was Michigan States ninth
team title since the IC-4A orig
mated its cross-country event In
1908 and the second consecutive
year Kennedy has taken indi-
vidual honors.
The NCAA represents the one
title the 24-year-old junior has
missed. He finished second a
year ago. q
That 1t will take some doing
to beat him this year was indi-
Gated by his clocking Of 24:01.8
yesterday, well under the old
IC-4A mark Of 24:30.2 set by
Charley Copozolli Of Georgetown
lin 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Looney, Versatile CIV Stur,
Named sc Player of Week

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 90
Rl.-Ray Looney, George WASH
ingtons southpaw passing quar-
terback who runs like a half
back. today was named the
Southern Conferences player
Of the week for his dazzling
performance in the Colonials'
200 end-of-the-season triumph
over The Citadel,
Looney scored two touchdowns
and picked up l04 yards rush.
ina in only eight carries. One
Of MS best was stop-and-eo
39.yard scamper into the end
zone in which he weaved
through virtually the entire
Citadel team Yet Looney had
q longer, but non-scorine run
IA 50-yard romp in the second
period.
In addition 10 his timely
dashes. Looney set up the Co
lonials FIRST score with a key
fourth down pass 10 End Pau
Thompson on the Bulldogs
nine. The is5-pound junior from
GlasSport. Pa. eventually car
ried across from the one. Forced
70 play almost the entire game
yhen the Colonials' No. 2 quar-.
ltrback was injured. Looney a.
Gas q standout on defense 3 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
5TeumsC considered
For Cotton Bowl

DALLAS, Nov. 20 (R.-Bot
Cullum, Cotton Bowl president
said today five teams, including
Georgia Tech and Tennessee, art
being considered for the New
Years Day classic here.
He said the other teams under
consideration are Syracuse
Pittsburgh and Navy.
Officials of the Cotton Bowl
are not expected to pick a visit.
ing team until the host team
role is filled. Texas ASsM would
qualify under ordinary condi-
lions, but the Aggies are barred
from post-season play due to
their NCAA probationary status
Texas Christian and Baylor
are the most likely host teams as
second-place contenders in the
Southwest Conference, with TCU
conceded the best chance. II
the two teams finish in a tie
TCU would get the bid OIL the
basis Of its regular season VIC
tory over Baylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Match Race Likely
For Adios Harry
And Dottie's Pick

YONKERS.. N. Y, Nov. 20 up.
y. Howard Lyons. owner Of
AdioS Harry, mile recordholder
for PAGERS. has agreed to let his
horse meet Dottie's Pick in a
$4,000 winner-take-all match
race at Yonkers Raceway, track
officials announced yesterday.
No specific date has been
designated, but the race can be
held within a day or two after
all arrangements have been
made. the officials said, <
Adds Harry. a 5-year-old,
holds the worlds competitive
record of 1855 for the mile. He
won the $4,000 Eastern Cham
pionship at Yonkers last Sat-
urday.
Dottie's Pick, a 4-year-oId
mare owned by John and
Charles Armstrong of Toronto,
captured the $4,000 Classic at
Hollywood Park, Calf, last
week. Her best time for the
mile is 1:554s. In a time trial
against the record recently she
was timed in 1854.