davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20

Use this ready-made market
to advertise your quality
products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
PROFITS ON FUMBLEs
Pitt, OutPIoyed, Nips
West Virginia, 14-l3

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Sept.
% (R.-Pittsburgh converted
two costly fumbles by the West
Virginia Mountaineers to exc out
"a 1913 victory here today in a
football game which
saw the favored Panthers out
played.
The sellout crowd of $4,000
watched unheralded West Vir-
ginia dominate the game against
their arch rivals.
Pitt, trailing by six points going
into the third quarter, struck
twice in quick succession to win
the 49th meeting in the series
starting in 1895.
A punt by Pitt Fullback Tom
jenkins rolled dead on the Noun
taineers' 3. On the first play,
Fullback Larry Kruto fumbled
going into the line and Pitt re-
covered. Two plays later fleet
Ray Dipasquale went around left
end for the Panthers' first touch
down. Ambrose Bagamery's
placement was good for a 7-6
lead.
On the kickoff, West Virginia S
Ralph Anastasio was hit hard by
a mob of Painters and fumbled
at the 20. Pitt recovered. Ray
PasSodelis scored from the S four
plays later. Quarterback Darrell
Lewis tackled on the 14th point,
with 5:19 left IN the period.
A quarterback sneak by
Mickey Trimarki accounted for
both West Virginia touchdowns.
West Virginia went into a 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Correspondent

BUFFALO. Sept. 22.-The
Redskins and Detroit Lions wind
up their coast forecast preseason
tours here tomorrow in a ma
tionally televised game at
Municipal Stadium starting at
p pm.
More than 10000 fans are ex-
Ipected to see the game here,
with thousands more watching
on television. In Washington it
will be shown over the facilities
of WTOP-TV (Channel 81. There
will be no radio broadcast.
The Lions boast a three-game
winning streak, including back
to-ba wins over the Cleveland
Browns, and are 612-point favor
ties. The former Western Divi-
sion champions, dethroned last
year when they finished last,
whipped the Pittsburgh Steelers
and Philadelphia Eagles, in adj
|dition to the Browns, and
dropped a three-point decision
ito the Chicago Cardinals earlier
in the season.
The Redskins need a victory to
get a 500 average for the tour,
having lost to the Baltimore
Colts, Chicago Bears and San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Redskins Seeking Upset
Against Lions Today

Francisco Forty Miners while
winning from the Los Angeles
Rams and Green Bay Packers.
1t will be the final exam for
several Redskins, who must re-
duce to the league limit of IS
players by Tuesday for the OPEN
ing game. 1t is touch and go
in several cases and Coach Joe
Kuharich planned to sweep the
bench to give them all a fair
shake.
AL Dorow, No. 2 quarterback
who piloted the team to its open
ing victory over the Rams, may
see action for the first time
since an auto accident two days
after that game sidelined him.
Eddie LeBaron, the No. boy.
got back last week after being
out with a sprained knee, but
most of the work tomorrow will
be handled by rookie Freddy
Wyant of West Virginia.
Among the rockies expected to
play are John Paluck. Pitts
burgh end and No. 2 draft
choice; Steve Meilinger, another
end from Kentucky who was a
No. / draft choice three years
ago. and Erik Christensen of
Richmond and John Miller of
Boston College, both tackles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
STATISTICS

lead in the second quarter fol-
lowing recovery Of a Pitt FUN
BILE by End Joe Kopnisky on the
Pitt 10. Trimarki passed to Kop-
nisky, who caught it as he went
out at the 1-foot line, then Tri-
mark sneaked over on the next
play.
West Virginia came back in
the fourth period for its other
touchdown when a roughing
penalty against Pitt put the ball
on the IL. After Krutko had
carried to the Panther 6, an
offside penalty gave the Noun
taineers the ball on the / and
Trimarki scored.
The two Pitt touchdowns did
not produce any letdown in the
play of West Virginia. The
Mountaineers came back fol-
their second touchdown and
threatened on two other &C.
casions in the fourth quarter.
Pitt - Ola OLA
West virginia ----- o 8 0 7-13
Pitt scoring-Touchdowns: Dipas-
quale e, end rum: Passodelis Is,
plungel. Conversions: Bagamery, Lewis
West Virginia scoring--Touchdown
Trimarki, 2 II foot, sneak; foot,
sneak. Conversion: Pickett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Continued From Page CT

bit he could be a terrific hitter.
I want to see Whitley Herzog
come along. He's a good out
fielder with better-than-aver-
age arm. but most of all I guess
I like his spirit. I think his
trouble at bat lies in his eyes.
I want him to have them ex-
amined again.
1.-THE hard core of our pitching
staff will be Chuck Stobbs, Pete
Ramos, Ted Abernathy, Camilo
Pascual and Bud Byerly. They'll
need help and we hope to come
up with it,
Dresser and Griffith agreed
that while they'd prefer to keep
many of their youngsters, they'll
listen to all offers. Its silly to
say any player is untouchable in
regard to a DEAL" Cal said. eff
we're offered a trade which we
think will benefit US, well make
it."
Griffith said he never had any,
body in mind but Dresser to
manage next years team. Il
think he's a good manager who
has done a terrific jon with the
players at his disposal" Cal said.
He has gone along with the
boys who needed experience.
Dresser was forced to go along
for most of the season with %
players, two below the limit. In
juries sometimes clipped his
available list to 81 or %. Griffith
said that situation won't exist
next year. Hell have Is play
ers all year." Cal said.
Dresser said at the moment
he would prefer to see Harmon
Killebrew. 20-year-old third
baseman. farmed out next sea-
son to a triple-A club. That's
tentative" Chuck said. He may
make me change my mind in
spring training"
Chuck admits he likes Lyle
LQttren over Jose valdivielso at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Clemson Beats
Presbyterian

CLEMSON, S. c.. Sept. % up.
defeated esby-
terrain. 27-7, here tonight before
$4,000 fans in the traditional
opener between the two schools.
The Tigers, appearing sluggish
on ofenSe and leaving much to
be desired on defense, pushed
across two quick tallies to take
a 1870 halftime lead. The teams
traded scores in the third period
and Clemson closed out its scor-
ing with final touchdown in
the fourth to gain a victory that
was closeSr than the score in
Dictated.
Clemson scored first when Jim
Coleman plunged the final two
yards to cap 59-yard drive in
the second quarter. Less than
three minutes later Bob Spooner
sneaked four yards to score after
he had intercepted pass.
Quarterback Charlie spanked
the 6l-yard drive that followed.
Prsseytsrian --------9 g ! .
Clemson --------0 10 7-s7
Presbyterian scorlns: Touehdovns-
Webb IL, plunEei. Conversion-Cook TO
L8hy tpassl
Clemson scorinE: Touchdovns-cols-
nan ~, rum Spoonsr -. rum; wells
veraions-Bussey fplacenentl: Bursev 70
Rivers tpassl; Turbevllle tpiacementj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
STATISTICS
Deacons' victory over Willial
and Mary.

Deacons' victory over William
and Mary.
This was the SD meeting be-
tween the two schools in a Sc
ries begun in 1893. Virginia
leads, 34-15, while three games
were tied.
Left end-Evansch, Mcionman. Inge.
Left tackle--Dale RAIDER, Kirkland
Left guard Lebourdais, Rufhn,
center-Borst. Turley, Day, Baxter,
Right euard-Farmer. Wirk, Thacker.
o,E EiEht tackle McFalls' Bashan
Right end-Elmore. Kasko.
Quarterback - Nebraska, Johnston.
Left halfback--Jordan. johnson, True,
Right halfback-Moody. Engels.
Fullback-Woolwine, Neefer. Shepherd
VIRGINIA
Left end-Gunerman, Polzer, whita-
Left tackle-Jordan. Davenport, Gov
Left guard@st. Clair. Fannon, Can
eyari
center-Keyser. Kovach. Teunis.
Right guard-Outten. Petrilli. Call.
Right tackle-Melnik, White, Goode
Right end McLaughlin, Fowler
Meyer, Williams.
Quarterback - Whitley. Yarbrough
Lsit halfback - Robertson. Randle
Right halfback Jenkins, Cash
Collins.
Fullback-Bakhtiar. Shelton.
vMI 49, ------e 9 9 9 ., g
ScorinR-Virginia: Touchdowns-Ash
g.. UNI; Bakhtiar g, plunge); Randle
lfT, rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Rehire Dresser;
Heavy 7 roding Planned

shortstop, but indicated that If
Luttrell is retained it will be
as a reserve. I'VE need more
experience in the infield," "
Dresser said. Lately we've been
playing Runnels at first base
and he's new at the job. Plews.
at second, is a rookie and his
natural spot is third base. Toss
in Luttrell at short and Kille-
brew at third and the infleld
is just too green"
Dresser said he is searching
for a pitching coach as a re-
placement for Joe Fitzgerald,
who will become a scout. It's
likely that Cookie Lavagetto,
Bill urges and Ellis Clary will
be retained.
I'VE have some long-range
plans" Cal said, lending cred
ence to the notion that Dresser
will be around more than one
year. Ultimately I'd like to
have our minor league players
schooled in Dressen's style of
play. That will take time"
Griffith said he already has
talked trade with several teams
and added, wen be seeing a
lot Of people at the World Series. "
The Senators have obtained
waivers on several players and
there's a possibility that at least
one Of their proposed deals is
with a National League club.
/ If YoSt and Sievers depart.
the Senators will be unloading
high-salaried players. Yost,
leading the league in bases on
balls for the fourth time, re-
portedly earns $4,000. while
Sievers' salary is S18.750. Sievers
smashed "a homers and batted
in 102 runs in 1854. crashed IS
homers and batted In LOG runs
last year. He belted his 18th
homer of the year Friday night
and again is threatening to top
the 100 level In RIBS. He needs
five more to reach the century
mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Jim Swink Captures
Senior Golf Crown

Jim Swink Of Belle Haven won
the Maryland senior golf cham
pionship yesterday when he de-
feated Ralph Thrasher. senior
titiist at the host Argyle Coun-
try Club. / UP in 10 holes.
Swink. who at SIS Is at the
tournaments minimum age
limit, had numbered Gene Pitt
man. medalist and favorite,
among his victims earlier in the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Tulane Erratic,
But Snuffs Out

NEW ORLEANS. SEPT. @ (R

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. % (P)
Little Gene Newton looped
three touchdown passes today
in leading cratic Tulane to a
stumbling 21-14 football victory
over Virginia Tech.
Newton tossed twice to End
Will Billion and once to Halfback
Willie Hof before bowling out in
the third quarter with an ankle
injury.
Trailing, 21-7. Tech got the ball
on the Tulane / on a pass inter-
ference penalty early in the
fourth period and controlled
play the rest Of the game.
Halfback Don Divers plunged
over for the second VPI touch
down and Fullback Bobby Con-
ner spearheaded a drive that
carried to the Tulane 2.
Halfback Harry Keast lost
eight yards to kill the drive that
threatened to tie the game.
Newton. a 150-pound Junior
pulled the VPI pass defense in
with his clever taking to Full
back Ronnie Quillian to set UP
all three scoring losses. He passed
for II yards to Billion in the first
period, nine to Hof in the second
and SO to Billion in the third.
VPI scored in the second pc
riod on a 60-yard drive that
ended with Keast taking a ga
yard pass from Quarterback
Jimmy Lugar after slipping be-
hind Tulane's defense.
Tulane %
Tech scoring: Touchdowns-Keast ga
pass-run from Lugarl, Divers Il, piungeJ
Conversions--Frazee .
Tulane scoring: Touchdowns-Billor
2 az, pass from Newton; 80, pass-rur
from newton. Hon %. pass from New
toni, Conversions---zelenka 2, zimmeri,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
.SeatOn Denies
.'Giiveaways'

AMES. Iowa, Oct. 10 [P.-1n-
terror Secretary Seaton last night
challenged Democratic assertions
that the Eisenhower administra-
ton has "giveaway" tendencies
on natural resources.
Speaking at an Iowa State Col
lege Young Republican rally
here, Mr.. Seaton said Adlai Ste
venson has repeated four times
and his running mate, Senator
Kefauver, has said six times that
Republicans have given away
the country"
I'VE appropriately could call
the New Dealers and Fair Dealers
the 'take-it-away' boys" he said.
What we have done is give it
back to the people"
At a news conference in Des
Moines earlier, Mr.. Seaton said
he gives Mr.. Stevenson credit
for good intentions" in proposing
to end the draft and stop testing
H-bombs. but he declared this
would take away our greatest
single defense advantage - lead
erShip in H-bomb and A-bomb
production.
I'm his eagerness to attract
votes Stevenson is guilty of doing
a distinct disservice to this coun-
try and our amity with allies in
implying reduction of our de-
fenses," Mr.. Seaton said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Benson sAide
Sees Farm Gain

DIES MONIES, Oct. 10 (Rs-
Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture Marvin L. McLain said to-
day that a separation Of fact
from fiction" would show that
the farm situation is very much
better than some would have us
believe"
In a speech prepared for an
annual Iowa Dairy Conference
Mr.. McLain said some pretty
wild and exaggerated state
ments" are being made about
the agricultural situation by
those who find it expedient to
view with alarm"
II do not mean to imply" the
farm official said, that we are
completely over the hump-that
everything is fine.
"On the contrary, agriculture
still faces very serious problems.
and we must continue to deal
with them in the most construc-
tive ways we can find. An &C
cepted fact of the overall situa-
ton today is that agriculture is
still not sharing equally in the
abundant peacetime prosperity
which is being enjoyed by the
rest of the economy.
Things look better in recent
months. Adverse long-range
trends have been checked and
reversed. We can look ahead
with renewed confidence, but the
fact remains that agriculture as
Ia whole is still at a relative
disadvantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
6. O.P.Awoits
KefuuverRepIy
On Corruption

Republicans were waiting to-
day for Democratic Vice Presi-
Dental Candidate Estes Kefauver
to reply to a challenge asking
substantiation Of his charges of
corruption" against the Repub-
lican administration.
Representative Charles A. Hal
leck, Republican of Indiana, yes
terday sent Senator Kefauver a
letter challenging him ito name
one single member of the Eisen-
hover Republican Federal ad-
ministration who has been con-
victed of wrongdoing or who has
gone to jail"
Mr.. Halleck then named 10
prominent Democrats" who suf-
fered a similar fate before the
Eisenhower administration came
into power.
Among those cited by Mr.. Hal
leck were Joseph D. Nunan, for
mer Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, convicted of evading
SOL, 900 in income taxes, SEN
fenced to five years. out on APP
peal: Daniel A. Bolich, Assistant
Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue. convicted of tax fraud,
sentenced to five years. out on
appeal; James B. E. Olson, who
pleaded guilty to tax fraud and is
to be sentenced November Is;
Denis w. Delaney, Internal Rev
enue collector for Boston. who
pleaded guilty to tax fraud and
served time in Federal REFORM
atory: James P. Finnegan, In
ternal Revenue collector for ST..
Louis, convicted for "miscon-
duct" and server in a peniten-
tiary; E. Merl Young, Recon-
struction Finance Corp. loan ex-
aminer, convicted Of perjury. and
served in a reformatery; Henry
@. Bennett, Commerce Depart
ment employe. convicted Of TAX
ing a $500 bride. who served
in a reformatory. and Jack Cow
art, Agriculture Department Of
fetal. convicted Of receiving
money from Arms whose matters
we're pending before him, who
served in a reformatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Primary: August IA.

Officials to Be Elected: United
States Senator, 2 Representa-
tiveS to Congress. A members to
the States upper house. SO men,
bers to lower house and 2 judges
to State Supreme Court.
Residence Requirements: State,
six months: county, 80 days.
Registration In person or by
mail and permanent if elector
votes at each general election
(every two years.. Write Clerk
of Board of County Commits
sioners for Electors Oath" to
register from March 5 through
August IL for the primary or
from August 10 through Novem-
Der 8 for the general election.
Absentee Voting: Permitted in
both primary and general cleo
ton. Write County Auditor or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Hartman Hits
Eisenhower on
|Suez Handling

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (P.--
Gov. Averell Hartman. former
Ambassador to Russia, says
President Eisenhower allowed
THE Russians to make their first
"breakthrough" into the Middle
East-bringing on the Suez
Canal crisis.
The Democratic Governor also
says Mr.. Eisenhower has shown
"naivete" in dealing with Rus
STA and has been treating the
Suez situation eighty"
Mr.. Hartman spoke last night
on a Democratic program spon-
sored by the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union and
broadcast nationally by ABC
radio.
"Under the Rug"
Calling the Suez crisis zone of
the most threatening develop
ments" since Hitler, he said:
ut can be explained only by
the desire Of President Essen
hover and his advisers to sweep
the situation under the rug until
after the election"
Mr.. Hartman said Mr.. Eisen-
hover knew at the Geneva Con-
ference that the Communists
were planning an arms deal with
Egypt. but he dropped the sub
Iject when the Russians told him
Iit was merely a commercial
transaction.
The results, the Governor can
tinued. were "a major Commu-
mist breakthrough into the Mid
die East" with conclusion of the
arms deal two months later and
Egyptian seizure of the canal a
year later.
Truman Stopped Him"
After the last war;" Mr.. Har-
riman said, stain tried to get
into the Middle East through
Iran, then through Greece and
Turkey. but President Truman
stopped him cold. Now with Eli
senhower in the White House,
the Kremlin is in the Middle
East and is backing up Dictator
Nasser Of Egypt in an attack on
the vital interests of the West"
I In l945. Mr.. Hartman added,
Mr.. Eisenhower told a congress
sional committee that there is
no one thing, I believe, that
guides the policy of Russia more
today than to keep friendship
with the United States"
/ This" the Governor declared,
lis no isolated instance of
naivete. Ten years later Mr.,
Eisenhower went s. to the sum-
NIT conference in Geneva, and
he tried to recapture the war
time spirit of camaraderie
and so they (the Russians) were
able to create that spirit of &C.
neva' which everybody now rec
ognizes was phony."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

at us. and you are not afraid TO
let US look at you. That is all
we ask.
"And we reject any thought
that We will say we are going 70
keep our word. we win disarm, in
any respect, and 1t may be you
win do SO some day. We will do
IL In unity.
$50 ! think, my friends. when
you come TO consider your
choices in the foreign field. you
have TO take this criteria. prob
ably: Hard sense and experience
versus pie In the sky promises
and wishful thinking. That Is
the decision there" [
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Indiu Envoy Poses
AS Part of Crowd
To Hear Stevenson

ELYRIA, Ohio. Oct. 10 (P.-
Hat brim lowered firmly over
his eyes. DR.. Gagganvihari L.
Mehta stood far in the rear OF
the crowd that formed at the
station here yesterday to hear an
address BY Adlai Z. Stevenson
But the lowered hat didn't
fool an alert newspaperman on
the train who yelled out Hi.
Ambassador and DR.. Mehta
who was there satisfying his
curiosity 10 witness a whistle
stop dropped his disguise. and
was greeted by Mr.. Stevenson IN
MS address. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

the world in the Harvesting OF
our new power-our atomic
power-for peacetime use. We
have built more atomic reactors
of all types and sizes. than ali
the rest of the world combined
The first full scale atomic plant
for the production of power ex-
'clusively for civilian use-the
first anywhere in the world
will be in operation next year
And in the years Immediately
ahead. at least II more such
plants will be completed.
Thus on every front-from
conservation of our ancestral re-
sources. to development of our
most modern resources - the
same fact is clear: We are build
ing a stronger and stronger
America-to sustain the pros
perity we enjoy-and. ultimately,
to win the peace we seek.
How We Serve Peace
I wish to speak a final word
about this peace.
I spoke my conviction in my
first address of this campaign:
This peace embraces all things
in our work and in our lives.
For we can possess it only as the
world does. And the worlds
hope, in turn, depends upon the
strength of our national life:
The force of our leadership, the
integrity of our Government,
the daily well-being of our
people, the vigor of our econ
omy, the might of our resources.
There remain two great ques-
tons.
How do we propose to use this
strength to serve the peace we
seek?
The answer is in these clear
ways:
Resolutely. to fortify our
friends; wisely, to warn our
enemies; constantly, to give hope
to the enslaved; prudently, to
guard the trust of the free: and
courageously. to be worthy OF
the high commission that his
tory has conferred upon us.
And where do we find the
ultimate source of this strength?
As we cherish and guard the
resources of our people and OF
nature itself - even as we
strengthen the security of our
aged and the education of our
children-even as we guard jeal-
ously and develop tirelessly the
riches in our earth-yet we know
that the ultimate source of our
strength lies beyond, far beyond
all these things.
The Genius of America
A century ago a wise philoso-
pher came to this land seeking
the answer to this question
wherein lies the greatness anc
the genius of America?
I read to you his answer or
the eve of our national election
-four years ago. in Boston. To-
in Portland, as an
other moment of great national
decision nears-I wish to read il
to you again.
These are his words:
II sought for the greatness
and genius of America in hei
commodious harbors and hel
ample rivers-and it was moi
there I sought for the great
ness and genius of America in
her fertile fields and boundless
forests-and it was not there
!. ! sought for the greatness
and genius of America in hei
democratic Congress and hel
matchless Constitution--and II
is not there.
mot until / went into the
churches of America and heard
her pulpits fame with righteous
ness-did / understand the
secret Of her genius and power.
America is great because
America is good-and If Amer
lea ever ceases to be good =
America will cease to be great.
My fellow citizens, this I have
always remembered.
This is the truth by which
America must ever live - and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
EMNY?...
REAL FUNNY!

Look into the laugh-life
of Hi and Lois, the new
comic family who'll make
you chuckle at the funny
side of modern living.
You'll want to make Hi
and Lois a regular part
of your daily reading
diet. Meet Hi and Lois and
all their mirth- provoking
friends today and every
day of the week in The
Star.
Coll Sterling $1,000 for
regular Star Home delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
ABSENTEE VOTING
Mail Ballots Allowed
In Idaho Elections


As o service to the Districts obsentee
voters, The stor is publishing voting
regulations in eoeh State for the No
vember election. One Stcte will Be
published eoeh doy. Woteh for yours.
Todoy's instaIIment is for residents
who wish to vote in Idaho.
city clerk any time for ballot.
The voted ballot must be re-
turned by registered mail and
received by the auditor not later
than one day before the day Of
election-November S.
For further information call
Mrs. Clarence Fisher, chairman
of voters service, District League
Of Women Voters, District 7-4510
or visit its booth in The Star
lobby.
Tomorrow: Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
TEXT OF PORTLAND SPEECH
Eisenhower Says U. S.
Must Keep Strength

PORTLAND, Greg. Oct 10 l FOLLOWING is the tert of
President Esenhowers campaign speech night: