davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Kefuuver Petitions
Sent Out in Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS. Mar. % (R.
Kefauver's friends
circulated petitions throughout
the State today as they awaited
his expected consent to enter
his name in Indiana's Demo-
cratic presidential preference
primary.
DR.. o. A. holland of Indian
apolis, a leading Indiana Ke-
fauver supporter. said he is al
most certain" the Tennessee
Senator will consent.
1t was not known whether
Adlai Stevenson would enter the
Indiana primary. The filing
period ends at midnight Thurs
day, March 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Kefauver Calls
Peace Uneasy
Under 6. 0. P.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Mar
% R.-"Peace and prosperity
is the theme of the Republican
campaign this year." Senator Ke-
fauver said last night, "but the
peace is uneasy and SO is the
prosperity"
The Tennessee Democrat. boil
stored by his unexpected Min
nesota primary victory, moved
westward today to start an in
tensive campaign for California S
68 votes at the Democratic Ma
tional Convention.
En- route. he paused in Port
land, Greg, where he authorized
his supporters to undertake a
write-in campaign in the Oregon
Democratic presidential primary
May Is.
i"If. they wish to undertake
such a campaign, it will be all
right with me and I will appre-
ciate it" he told reporters.
No Democrat is entered in the
Oregon primary. The States
16 convention delegates will be
required to support the candidate
getting the largest number OF
write-in votes.
Hits Nixon Speech
Senator Kefauver referred in
his Great Falls speech to a Lin
coin Day talk by Vice Presi-
dent Nixon who, Senator Ke-
fauver said, Dragged about the
Republicans providing the big
gest tax cut in history"
'They did it," he told Demo-
cratic dinner, but let me point
out that without the tax cut
we could have had a balanced
budget every year of the Eisen-
hover administration. We could
have made a substantial reduc-
ton in the national debt and
we could have had an Air Force
superior to any in the world"
Senator Kefauver also charged
the Eisenhower administration
obviously does not believe in
the possibility Of peace. 1t has
utterly failed to prepare for it,
Peace Props Lacking
"The people of the world yearn
for peace, yet this administra-
ton has prepared not a single
prop for our economy in case
the time comes when we can
safely turn swords into plow-
shares" he said.
las a matter of cold fact, if
the Soviet Union would today
make a concrete and acceptable
offer of peaceful relations it
would be the most shattering
blow which could be delivered
to the economy Of the United
States"
Regarding his Minnesota VIC
tory, Senator Kefauver said he
would have considered a 80 per
cent vote "a personal victory"
He said his showing was a re
volt against the Eisenhower
Benson farm program. and
added:
Between falling income on
one hand and high prices for
what must be bought on the
other, more than a million small
farmers have been driven out of
farming but this is Just fine
with the Eisenhower administra-
cion."
The presidential candidate
plans two speeches, a press con-
ference, a reception and a num-
Der Of personal appearances be-
fore leaving San Francisco to-
morrow morning for Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
PorIeys on Release
Of Americans Resume

GENEVA, Mar. % R.-The
United States and Red China
resumed their marathon secret
negotiations today over the re-
lease of Americans held in China
and a proposed declaration by
Peiping renouncing the use OF
force in the Far East.
No meeting was held last week
at the request of the Communist
Chinese delegate, Ambassador
Wang Ping-nan. Today's session
was the 4lst held by Mr.. Wang
and U. Alexis johnson, United
States Ambassador to Czecho.
slovakia. 1t lasted hour and
40 minutes.
AS usual, the ENJOYS an
nounced only that they will meet
again-on March 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

heAauVeT IN The MiIlucSOId pres
foYan all-or-nothing drive to r.
" The Senator not only Swe
seven of the nine congressional
districts. This gave him 26 of the
States 80 votes in the Demo
cratic National Convention start.
ing August Is in Chicago.
Mr.. Stevenson was a clear vic
tor in the 5th minneapolis
district. And belated reports to.
day from the Northeastern Min.
nesota Sth district apparently
assured him of victory there.
The vote from 429 of the dis
trict's 452 precincts gave MIR
Stevenson 1889 and Senator
Fefauver 30,176-a lead for Mr.
Stevenson of 1923. The st
Louis County auditors Office saio
the scattered small precincts still
missing represented a vote po-
tential of 1000 to $500.
RedOubled Effort Urged
The Duluth ews-Tribune said
the missing precincts were
mostly in st. Louis County
which voted preponderantly for
Mr.. Stevenson, and that it did
not expect the few missing
ballots to affect the end result
Stephen A. Mitchell. a leader
of the rebound" forces. said
the Minnesota outcome should
wake up" Mr. Stevenson's sup
Iporters who had thought the
Democratic presidential cam
paign was Sin the bag" for him
The result of the votes in
Minnesota was a setback" Mr.
Mitchell. campaign manager for
Mr.. Stevenson in his unsuccess-
full 1852 presidential attempt
said in Chicago. That means
Stevenson will have to redouble
his efforts to get through to the
people so they will see his quail
ity as compared to others"
With $3.50 of 1858 precincts
the Democrats had
rolled up 419.0l6 votes, 238, 00a
of them for Senator Kefauver
The Republicans had 195,621. OF
which President Eisenhower held
1872, 482. Senator KnoWland, Re-
publican of California, had the
3,139 balance. Senator Know
land was filed by petition. but
made no campaign. He had
been unable to withdraw from
the ballot after the President
ammo lnced he would be a candi-
date.
Senator Humphrey and Gov.
Orville Freeman, leaders of Min
nesota's Democratic Farmer =
Labor Party which had Endorsed
Mr.. Stevenson. both called Sen
ator Kefauver's victory a stun
ming reputation" of the Repub-
lican administration. 81 am
happy to note a large number
of historically Republican
strongholds in the State switched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
PHILOSOPHER HAS
PLANS: TO FINISH !.
WORK AND THEN DIE

SEATTLE tP.-Will Du-
rant, the 70-year-old phi
losopher- historian, has laid
out two jobs for himself.
One. he said in an inter-
view here, is to finish
his seven-volume STORY of
Civilization" the sixth VOL
ume of which will reach the
publishers soon.
And then" he was
asked. what do you plan
to do?"
His unsmiling answer:
II plan to die"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Candidate Lamb TuIks
On Teleyision TONIGHT

George r. Lamb, candidate fol-
the Republican National Com
mittee here, will explain. his
views at 1870 o'clock tonight
over WRC-TV.
The attorney seeks the COM
mittee seat now held by Clyde
D. Garrett.
Mr.. Lambs campaign head
quarters are in room 1872. the
Pennsylvania Building. He will
hold open house there from
to 5 pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

too many meetings. 1t would
have been better to take a slower
pace-cover the same ground in
more time"
! Mr.. Stevenson said Senator
Kefauver won the first round
and lit seems to me I am nc
longer the front-runner.
gather that from the newspa-
pers."
Won't promise Moon"
! He said his own plans are un.
changed, and so are his ideas.
| Il have tried to tell the people
the truth" he said. II always
will. I have not promised them
the moon. And I never will.
This may not be the way to
win elections but it is, in my
opinion. the way to conduct a
political campaign in a democ-
racy."
| He brushed aside a question
as to whether Senator Kefauvel
promised voters the moon in
Minnesota. He said he would not
enter into personalities with
Senator Kefauver in future pri-
maries. They clash again in
Alaska April "a, Florida May Is
and California June S.
Mr.. Stevenson looked tired
But he smiled often, and he ex-
changed pleasantries with some
100 newsmen damned into his
Loop campaign headquarters.
Administration "Repudiated"
| Mr.. Stevenson said the fact 81
many persons asked for Demo.
cratic ballots in Minnesota IVA!
a smashing reputation of thu
present administration and a g
to-l Endorsement of Democratic
principles by the people of Min.
neSota."
He said If anyone should worry
about the results. it should bt
President Eisenhower - "mayb,
more than me-"
II do not propose to conjecture
about the possibility that thou.
sands of loyal Republicans ma,
have voted in the Democrat,
primary for the cynical purpose
of damaging the Democratic
Party in Minnesota or me-" HI
said.
Mr.. Finnegan pursued the sub
Iject of Republicans crossing
party lines further. He sale
there were indications 10000 tt
10000 Minnesota Republican,
switched parties, "either becaus,
they were completely dissatisfied
with the administration or in ar
attempt to embarrass the Demo
cratic Farmer-Labor Party 9TH,
Minnesota Democratic organiza
tom"
Replies to DonOhue
He quoted Minnesota Demo,
cratic leaders as saying some O.
the States smaller newspaper,
had suggested the Republican!
cross party lines, and he said thu
indications were that "a grea
many Republicans who die
switch voted for Kefauver."
Yesterday in San Francisco
Senator Kefauver's campaign
manager. F. Joseph (Jiggsl Don
ohue, told news conferenc,
that Mr.. Stevenson might b,
given serious consideration" To-
the vice presidential spot on {
Kefauver ticket-"if he can dem
onStrate a greater capacity t.
get votes"
/ Mr.. Donohue said at first tina
Mr.. Stevenson ought to drop ou
of the presidential race. ther
took it back. But he said Mr.
Stevenson "ougnt to be the frs
to recognize that the only Dem
ocrat the party can afford Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22


to the Democratic Farmer-Laboi
column Gov. Freeman said. III
will be our goal to see that they
remain in that column in No.
vember."
From New York, two leaders
in the camp of Gov. Averell Har-
riman said they were adopting a
policy of wait and see" in the
primary wake. The Governor
himself said the Kefauver tri-
umph would not affect his status
as self designated mot active
aspirant for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
Humphrey Role Cited
Michael H. Prendergast, New
York Democratic State Chair
man and National Committee
man Carmine DeSapio were UNI
derstood privately to feel
encouraged over the upset with
the view that the Stevenson loss
would enhance Senator Harri-
mans chances.
On the Republican side, Sec
rotary of Commerce Weeks said
in st. Louis that the Minnesota
primary result was Reputation
of the radical leadership of Sen
ator Humphrey" That more
Democratic voters turned out he
attributed to the fact that Re-
publicans had no contest in Min
nesota.
"A tough fight always gets out
more votes" Mr.. Weeks said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

nominate is the pest vote-getting
Democrat"
Mr.. Stevenson's reaction, in
Chicago, to the vice presidential
crack:
Il should be glad to consider
anything that Mr. Donchue says
but that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Cor Mileage Fixed

DETROIT.-About IS per cent
of all the passenger automobiles
in the United States had been
driven 10000 miles or more dur
ing 1855. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Stevenson Men Regroup
For AII-or-Nothing Fight

MINNEAPOLIS, % l-Supporters of Adla Stevenson,
reboundng the initial of his surprise loss Senator
Kefauver presidential primary today
foyan all-or-nothing drive to regain lost ground.
only swept the Statewide vote but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do Soft
you register at the District
Building. It's time to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

- choosing your cigarette brand
is more than just casual decision.
That's why we think you'll be
especially interested in the chart
shown here. This carefully de-
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smoke of all leading brands of
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There's a good reason for this.
Only King Sano, of all leading
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The result of this exclusive Sano
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and one that tastes every bit as
good as il is. For pleasant
change. why not try King Sano?
You'll like them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
FOUND

BEAGLE OR HARRIER, black back,
white neck. bears 1854 rabies tag;
Westmoreland Hills area. Call OIL.
4-3o13 --23
DOG, male. black; vicinity South Column
bus st. Owner or good Va. home. nj.
q-395q
sizes and colors; vicinity 700 Franklin
st Owners. please claim your pets.
ALEXANDRIA ANIMAL SHELTER, XII.
q-3a59
POODLE. male, black; vicinity downtown
Alex. Owner call XII. 9-3a5a.
PUPPY, dachshund, male: vicinity 100
block Carson St. Silver Spring. JU.
S-+5s7.
YOUR LOST PET may be at the Arlina-
ton Animal Welfare shelter. Visit or
call IA. 7-6o5S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
LOST

BAG, 12", calf skin. containing Bible
circle bus BE-. Reward, ROGER RUST.
BILLFOLD. mans. black. containing
money money driyers permit, papers; vic.
G Rne 81 s!anSyT1ne en- ad FSE!sr ss
COLLIE. small female, brown and white,
looks like Lassie: D. E. tag No; co.,;
snssi' J e ai f5'hse'' Reward. 70
DOG. black cocker spaniel, male: VIC
unit block otYou ST. NV. no. 2-6953.
DOG. short-hsired pointer, white. with
brown spots; approximately 20 inches
high, has sore on back. Reward. 10.
DOG. male Irish terrier: "picky"; red
collar. rabies tag; vic. sil. spg. Reward
JE. 3-O333 20
ENGLISH Settlers taJ. female, small
S White With black spots male large
MS R.isa5 mr. J6 P s & hps' reward; -as "a
ENVELOPE containing letters. bet. 14th.
Harvard SITS. and Col. Bowling Alley.
Reward, c. R. WALLACE, CO. 5. 3a.2
FOUNTAIN PEN. snorkel. gold band en-.
graved MIC" mr. Tower Bldg. or vic.
Valued highly by owner. Reward NO
$4,000 %
POUCH BAG, lady's, black: on WM&A
bus, about > pm. Tues. Reward. Call
%. S-S3G3 90
RING. lady's star SAPPHIRE with TRAN
sular dia,. Feb, 1856. Lib. rev. Phone
San Francisco, Calf. Douglas 2-7650.
WALLET. initiated "Kwc." containing
papers, March II, between Casino
Royal and Boiling Field. Reward
ZENITH CLARK, EN-. 2-5292. 30
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Occidental and Keith's Theater, Tues.
eve: reward. JU. 9-1S05. --22
WRIST WATCH, gold. stretch band lost
Monday. either Hines Funeral Parlors
or Safeway at Piney Branch I'd; re-
ward. JU. 7-7051. "a
WELSH TERRIER, black ard tan: sun
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

ENGLISH Settlers t2). female. small
white with black spots: male. large
black with white spots: vic. 18th st.
3-IS25 JU 0-1095 -ob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

and . harmonicas: sun 18th. Barney
circle bus BE-. Reward. ROGER RUST.
Ii 3-54RS b2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
West Virginia Scores
Easy Win Over Richmond

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Sept.
90 (P.-West Virginia, held in
check for the first period,
uncorked a three touchdown
splurge in the second quarter
today to defeat Richmond. 30-6.
An estimated 1900 watched
the Mountaineers notch their
18th consecutive Southern Con-
ference football victory. Stalled
throughout the first quarter, the
Mountaineers clicked off the
three touchdowns in less than
eight minutes in the second.
West Virginia broke the score
less spell on an l8-yard touch
down pass from Quarterback
Mickey Trimarki to End Joe
Kopnisky. After regaining pos
session on a punt, the Noun
taircers drove SO yards for their
second score. Jack" Rabbits,
substitute halfback. skirted right
end for 10 yards and the touch
down.
-Four minutes later Rabbits
returned a Richmond punt SO
yards to the Spiders 10. Full
back Noel Whipkey punched
over from the Q five plays later.
Whipkey scored again on q hne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Virginia Tech
RoutsN.C. State

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 20 (P)
Virginia Techs football team
contained North Carolina States
highly-regarded multiple offense
today and gave the Wolfpack a
1915 thrashing with some bril-
liant running out Of the split-T
formation.
A crowd Of 10000 watched
the aggressive VPI team storm
down the field for SO yards for
a touchdown early in the second
quarter. After that, this first
annual Good Neighbor Bowl
game wasn't much Of a contest.
Tech sent four players across
the goal line. Halfback Bobby
Wolfenden the only one able to
make it twice. Wolfenden
Clipped in with both his tallies
in the fourth period, making
touchdown runs of 81 and S
yards.
N, C. State ---0 o 8 o. 9
Virginia Tech -----0 ID . 1875
scoring--N. C.. state: Touchdown
Marinkov 20. rum.
Scoring-virginia Tech: Touchdown
Frazee g, rum, England (34. runl
Lugar Il, sneak. Wolfenden. 2 (21
run; 5. run). Conversions: FraZee f3)
Safety: Trowbridge tackled in end zone
after falling on his own fumble).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

= =
months ago was playing high
school ball in Cincinnati, was
touched for Washington's first
five runs in five innings. He
would have Jared better except
for some shoddy defensive sup
port.
Every Senator except Herb
Plews connected safely at least
once off Moeller and his success
sors. Bill Wight and George Wer-
ley, the latter an 18-year-old St.
Louisan who was making his first
professional appearance.
Jim Lemon drove in three of
Washington's runs, with a single
in the first, a sacrifice fly in the
fifth and another single in the
eighth.
A SOLDERING note was Pete Run
nels' strikeout at the hands of
Wight in the sixth inning. This
was Washington 863d Strikeout
of the season and tied the major
league record set by the st. Louis
Browns of 1914.
Hernandez walked only two
and famed four. He was in
trouble only once before the
ninth. That was when Robinson
broke his no-hit spell with a
leadoff double to right in the
fifth.
The Senators make their fare
well 1856 appearance in a dou-
ble-header against the Orioles
at o'clock today. Chuck Stobbs
and Ted Abernathy will pitch
for Washington against Don
Ferrarese and Sandy Consuegra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Clemson Ties Florida
With Wild Closing Foroy

GAINESVILLE. Fla. Sept. 20
(P).-Three penalties in the final
% seconds produced one of the
widest football finishes ever seen
on Florida field and left Florida
and Clemson in a 1920 tie today,
The tricky quarterbacking of
Charlie Bussey brought under
dog Clemson two early touch
downs and a 14-0 lead. After an
other clever quarterback, Flor
ida's 142-pound Jimmy Dunn,
wiped that lead out and sent
the Gators ahead 20-14, Bussey
led Clemson SO yards to a tie in
the last 31a minutes.
The $4,000 fans thought Flor
ida had the victory clinched but
Bussey doggedly ran Clemson
down field against the clock.
With % seconds to play he
had his team at the Florida IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
STATISTICS

smash from the 2 in the third
period.
Alex Szuch, third-string quar-
terback. almost singlehandedly
pulled of West Virginia's final
scoring drive, which covered SIS
yards in the fourth period. He
reeled of a 34-yard run on the
way and scored the touchdown
from Z yards out.
Richmond got its lone touch
down in the fourth period on a
spectacular pass play that COW
cred 81 yards, Joe Rosetti, third
string quarterback, throwing to
Halfback George Riggs.
Richmond 80 o 0 g. 8
West virginia 20 Is 8 $50
Richmond scoring Touchdowns:
Rigs (57, PASS.
West virginia scoring--Touchdown
Kopnisky us, passl: Rabbits (13. end
rum; Whtpkey 2 a, plunge: 2. plunge):
SZuch "a. end rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Chang to Instruct
At Jiu Jitsu Show

An exhibition in jujitsu will
be given Wednesday at the
Central Branch YMCA, begin
ming at 8 pm. 1t will be one of
a series of demonstrations on
various sports, which also will
include fencing on October IL,
track and field on October II
and weightlifting on October
rs.
Joseph Chang. White House
correspondent for the Chinese
News Service. will be the in
structor Wednesday. He has
studied the art form of iujitsu.
as he terms it, and was intro
duced 70 the sport many years
ago by the monks of the
monastery at Foochow, China.
Chang has instructed more than
$4,000 students of jujitsu In
last Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. rs
| (P.-Tommy Fletcher ignored
a bad leg and gave Purdue the
break-away running it needed to
beat Missouri in the Boiler
makers football opener today
I16-7.
With Quarterback Len Dawson
throwing and Fullback Mel Dill
lard pounding up the middle
Fletcher'S elusiveness was just
what Purdue needed. He carried
the ball on seven of the II plays
i'm Purdue's first-quarter touch
down drive, and he cut IS yards
through the Tiger defense for
the game-winning margin in the
third period.
Jimmy Hunter. slick Missouri
quarterback, put life in the
Tigers with a 68-yard return OF
the second-half kickoff to the
Purdue 17-yard line. He was
shaken up and replaced by Dave
Doane, who hit Charley James
with a pass on the 1-yard line
and then sneaked over on the
next play.
Fletcher. who had been rest
ing a pulled leg muscle on the
bench, came back to spark the
Purdue offense late in the thirc
quarter.
Two runs by billiard and ont
by John Brideweser carried the
ball from the Purdue 37-yarc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

FORT MONMOUTH, N. j.,
Sept. 20 Especially Billy Wells
and Jim Leftwich scored two
touchdowns apiece here today
to pace the Fort Belvoir En-
gineers to a 400 rout of Fort
Monmouth.
Wells, the former Michigan
State star halfback who now is
property of the Washington
Redskins. opened the scoring in
the second quarter on a run
from the one-yard line. He
scored again in the third quarter
on q seven-yard run after a Fort
Monmouth tumble had set up
the touchdown.
LeftWich's touchdownS both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Texas Rallies
For rs Victory

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20 Up.
-Halfback Walt Fondren kept
his bewildered Texas teammates
within striking distance today
and added a conversion to give
the Longhorns a 7-6 football
victory over Tulane.
Fondren, a 170-pound junior.
was the only Texas runner able
to penetrate Tulane's tough de-
lenses, and his dashes kept
alive Texas chances when his
team seemed headed for defeat
through more than half the
game.
Texas capitalized on a break
to push across its touchdown
late in the third quarter. Full
back Ronnie Quillian Of Tulane
got of a poor punt, which went
only 90 yards to the Tulane 80.
Quarterback Joe Clements
passed three times for a total Of
Is yards, including the touch
down pass to Halfback Jack
Hobbs. and ran twice for seven
yards.
Fondren's conversion after
the touchdown seemed to fire
up his team and the Texans
battled Tulane on almost even
terms the rest of the-way.
Tulane. scored early in the
third quarter on a 76 yard drive
that required less than four
minutes. Quillian, who ac-
counted for 40 yards during the
march, plunged for the final
yard.
Texas --------------0 Q z o.
lulane ---------- ~ I'D
Scoring-Texas: Touchdowns--Hobbs
GO. pass from clements). Conversion:
SCORING - Tulane. Touchdown -