davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

checks, drawn on funds trans
ferred to the brown envelope
account" from money Hodge got
by Illegally cashing State war;
rants. were made out to and
cashed by:
Bonita Lille, close friend OF
Hodge, $500.
Citizens for Merriam Dinner
CRobert Merriam is the former
Democratic alderman who ran
in 1854 as the Republican candi-
date for mayor of Chicago)
81 900.
State Treasurer Warren
Wright, two checks totaline
$4,000.
John STEELE & Associates Cfor-
mer Democratic Gov. Steele and
his associates deal in oil leases
$4,000.
Also listed as payees were va
rious persons Hodge did personal
business with, including Kath-
crime D. Hanson of Springfield,
Ill, who sold Hodge his Lake
Springfield home, $14,1O0; The
Friendly Finance Co., Cham
paign, Ill. $4,000. and Joseph
Kishner and Catherine Kishner
for the good earth stock farm"
Hodge bought in Missouri,
S33. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

publican Governor, Arthur B.
Langlie, and six Republican
Congressman.
The only explanation is that
the voters are of great indie
pendence-and know how to split
their ballots. Further, they sup
port the candidates they per-
sonally like. forgetting party
lines.
1t is out of this spirit of in
dependence that the Republicans
have their big chance. People
here "like Ike" and the difficulty
in defeating a popular candidate
was demonstrated by the WASH
ington votes in 1852. This was
also demonstrated by the victory
IF Democratic Senator Jackson,
who unseated Republican Sena-
tor Harry P. Cain on the same
day Mr.. Eisenhower was carry
ing the State. Senator Jackson'S
of victory was 134,404-
about Is per cent larger than
See SEATTLE, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

more than 30 fellow Communists
IL Goyernment-one Of whom
still was on the Federal payroll
az the time Mr.. Fuchs named
him.
Mr.. Fuchs job on the subcom-
mittee viii end December 81, but
See FUCHS, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
DR.. Jenkins Dies
At Fraternity Fete

DR.. George Balm Jenkins, 81.
retired professor OF anatomy at
George Washington University.
died last night. apparently Of a
heart attack. at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
DR.. jenkins collapsed at q
George Washington Medical
School fraternity dinner at the
hotel. He was pronounced dead
on arrival at George Washing.
ton University Hospital. He lived
at $3.50 Forty-second street NV
He taught at the university
from 1919 70 l94i. when he be.
came professor emeritus. He is
survived by his widow and a
daughter. Mrs. Betty j. Heller
S28 North Lexington street.
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Triple Crash
Injuries Seven

Seven persons, including two
musicians Of the Berlin Phil
harmonic Orchestra. we're in
jured yesterday in a three-car
collision on U. S. about three
miles south of Woodbridge. Va.
None was critically hurt. Alex
andria Hospital reported.
The musicians were identified
as Alfred Graubner. So. and
Hermann Mcneil, So. both of
the Hotel Manger-Annapolis
The orchestra is touring this
country and is scheduled to play
in Washington today.
Mr.. Mcneil. a contrabassist
returned to the hotel last night
land will play in today's concert
an orchestra spokesman said
Mr.. Graubner. a second violin
list. spent the night in the hos
pital and was TO rejoin the
orchestra tonight or tomorrow.
Others hurt in the crash we're
Beverly F. Roberts, %. Of 255
North Thomas street, Arlington;
hts wife. Dorothea. %: Frank
Lowe. q. Of l27 Xenia street
Sc: his wife, Yvonne. 90. and
her mother. Mrs. Eunice Wolfe,
AZ. OF the same address.
Trooper Thomas East OF viz
ginia State Police said cars
driven by Mr.. Roberts and Mr.,
Lowe we're involved in a three
vehicle collision about $50 pm.
al Valley Camp. The Roberts
and Lowe cars were demolished.
he said. but no one was hurt in
the third car.
Cause Of the accident had not
been determined last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
EIsENHOWERs GIVE TO UNITED FUND
Baylor Blanks
erps; Irish,
Spurtuns Win

Maryland's football team, Of
to its worst start in years, found
no relief for its troubles yesterday
as Baylor University admins
tered a 14-0 trouncing before
$4,000 fans at Byrd Stadium.
To add to the Terps' humilia-
ton. the Bears from Waco 6Tex.,
became the first team to keep
Maryland out of the scoring col
umn in 70 regular-season games,
Not since Vanderbilt turned the
trick in 1948 had the Terps been
shut out.
The spectators also were
treated to the unusual sight of
the games officials gaining
more yardage than either team.
The penalties reached the grand
total of 235 yards, 125 against
Baylor and ITO against the
losers-who actually gained more
yardage than the winners.
Baylor scored its first touch
down in the second quarter and
added clincher score in the
third while frustrating Mary
lands efforts to avert a shutout.
Elsewhere, Notre Dame took
IIndiana's measure, 20-6; Michi-
gan State kept its record clean
by defeating Michigan, 80: Ohio
State beat Stanford, 1920;
Southern Methodist edged a sur
lprising Missouri team. 33 to 81
and Southern California defeated
Wisconsin, 1876.
Navy BANKED Cornell, 14-0
Army topped Penn State. lat
Princeton trounced Columbia,
800; Tennessee defeated Duke
1920, and South Carolina beat
North Carolina, 14-0.
In area team games, Virgins
lnipped Wake Forest, 7-6; Camp
Lejeune defeated Belvoir, 21-12
and Virginia Union shut Out
Howard. $50.
In racing. the Cain Hoy Sta
ble's Flying Fury won the $751;.
700 Manhattan Handicap al
Belmont Park and Romanita
captured the co-featured $4,000
lMatron Stakes.
The 1856 racing reason at At
lantic City ended with the Prince
and Princess of Monaco on hand
without fanfare.
"Details in Sports SectiOn.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

is the sole Republican in six
election who was able to win.
Can he repeat?
The Democratic leaders say
he cannot-but they are not too
sure. They speak of narrow
margins" when they make their
predictions of success.
The Republicans make no
bones about saying this is a
tough State for them to carry.
One of the most prominent of
their leaders told me that a
month ago he thought Adlai
Stevenson seemed in the lead.
But, he said, this has changed
In the last week or two, and
now he expects the President
to win by anywhere from $4,000
to $4,000. Mr.. Eisenhower de-
feated Mr.. Stevenson in Wash
ington State with lead of 1867
1852 four years ago.
The State politically is a crazy
quilt. 1t has today two Demo-
cratic Senators, Magnuson and
Jackson. and a Democratic Con-
gressman-at-Large. 1t has a Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

dozen or more cases since a Dis
trict Court opinion that District
juveniles committed to the Ma
tional Training School cannot be
transferred to an institution
where they would "co-mingle"
with convicted felons. He ex-
planned that in the past when
youths were too old, too agrees
siye or too sophisticated for the
National Training School, he
transferred them to other Fed
eral institutions. Since he is not
supposed to transfer them any
incorporating the outcome Of
the case in the Court of Appeals
he is recommending that some
of them be tried as adults.
3. The Washington Criminal
Justice Association has decided
to make a study of the Juvenile
Courts waiver procedures to de-
termine whether the authority
to decide when a juvenile should
be tried as an adult should be
taken out Of the hands of the
Juvenile Court judge.
4. George ]. Reed. chief of the
Youth Correction Division Of the
Federal Board Of Parole, who
checked on the 81 District juve-
niles tried as adults and COM
mitted to the Federal Youth Cor
rections program, said the Dis
trict youths presented a 'less
hopeful" picture than youths
from other parts Of the country.
d. C. Youths Tougher"
Mr.. Reed said while other
youths are paroled on the ave-
rage after spending 1873 months
in an institution, District youths
probably will have to remain in
institutions for a longer time
because they usually have prior
records and are much tougher
and more aggressive than the
Others.
He explained that the other
youths are convicted of violating
Federal laws only while the Dis
trict youths run the gamut of
offenses from murder to rape.
The only institution to which
Juvenile Court can commit juve-
niles here. outside the welfare
See SENTENCES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

into the rehabilitation program
of the Federal Youth Corrections
Act where they can be kept in
custody up to six years.
The survey, made to find out
what happens to youthful de-
PENDANTS when Juvenile Cour,
valves jurisdiction over their
cases, tended to refute a Chill
dren's Bureau officials recent
contention that adult courts deal
leniently with young offenders.
The survey was made avail
able to The Star at a time when
the waiver system is being both
defended and attacked and the
problem of what to do with the
older, more experienced District
juveniles has become entangled
in a court battle.
Recent Developments
There have been these devel-
opments:
/. William Sheridan, an off,
cial Of the Children's Bureau
juvenile delinquency division
told a Federal Bar Association
meeting recently that the idea
that adult courts are tougher or
juveniles than Juvenile Courts
was probably not valid" Citing
figures to prove his point, he
mentioned that 81 juveniles tried
in an adult court received sen.
fences which permitted their re.
lease after a 30-day period"
The Star learned that he wa:
referring to District juveniles
tried as adults and committed tt
the Federal Youth Corrections
Act program. although he die
not mention either Washington
or the youth program. A check
on the 81 youths showed that
none Of them was released in 81
days. In fact, all of them are
in institutions. The first seized.
uled for parole. later this month
has been in an institution for II
months.
2. James v. Bennett, director
Of the Federal Bureau of Prisons
disclosed that he has been per-
sonally recommending that Ju.
venile Court Judge Edith H
Cockrill waive jurisdiction ir
certain cases.
Mr.. Bennett said he had made
the recommendation in half 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
MARRIEDS
ISSUE A WARNING

TEEH-Let COUPLES von oaoin,t
cory marriages. IN This Week
Nosozine lecture, ohd ososhsr IL
he series, What Ysssg People Think,
On Pase Alp, reveals they feel big
business runs everything. Aao,her
feature on young people discssses the
TiSed results Of euhews. on Poas
All.
They REFUSE TO DC COUNTED
OUT Of the D. c. Village. where me
osed and ihiirm fad q spins of
ffiendship sad o real vsicoms. The
Home % observing is sofh sniisersoy
sss S,ery end pictures On psss
Alb.
Complete lnde1, Poss AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

~~-->-s@~>~->--N~--~ --->-~-~->---~~~-
cratic candidate for national Of
flee. But it obviously was a di-
rect answer to Mr.. Stevenson's
proposal last month that the
draft should be "ended at the
earliest possible moment con-
siStent with national safety" :
The presidential statement was
another in a stepped-up series
of White House releases on issues
raised by Mr.. Stevenson in CAM
paign speeches.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said that to-
morrow the President will make
public a memorandum" citing
activities of the Justice Depart
ment and FBI in combating the
Communist Party in the United
States during the last four years.
A statement by Mr.. Eisenhower
late last Friday attacked Mr..
StevenSon's statements urging an
end to hydrogen bomb tests.
Stresses Effect Abroad
The Presidents criticism of
"end-the-draft" talk was far
more cutting and more detailed
than his brief reply to Mr..
Stevenson on that subject in his
first major campaign address
September 10.
He warned that the "recur-
ring political talk" about a pos
sible stop to the draft program
was "hurtful to Americas Sc
curity interests" He declared
that loose talk of soon ending
the draft" might ''betray" this
country's leadership among ma
tons of the free world. Such
talk, he cautioned, can be con-
! strued by those countries as
I"letting down our guard"
i In one of his most barbed
shots at Mr.. Stevenson, he said:
ITO call the draft wasteful and
ito term it a Maginot Line evi-
licences either ignorance Of our
military needs or a willingness
to take a chance with our Ma
tons security"
The President made plain that
he is determined to end the draft
as soon as there is a peaceful
world based on justice. He prom
lised that even now I'VE do not
propose to draft one man more
than we need"
But a halt or a great decrease
in the draft at this time, he in
sisted. would weaken United
States defenses and possibly in
vite another war.
He noted how his administra-
ton and the selective service law
itself provide young men with
many opportunities for planning
their future by taking advantage
Of military and reserve service
without waiting to be drafted.
Halls Volunteer Response
Furthermore, he reported, this
country has reduced its military
lmanpower by 20 per cent, or
100000 men, since the Korean
war and has reduced selective
Service calls from an annual rate
of $4,000 IN early 1858 to about
10000 this year.
AS a result OF better benefits
and other incentives, he OBJ
served. voluntary enlistments
and re-enlistments have in
creased substantially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Chinese to Celebrate

TAIPEI, Formosa, Oct s Ris--
More than 1000 overseas Chinese
are coming 70 Formosa 70 take
part in the celebrations Of Ma
tionalist Chinas Independence
day October 10 and President
Chang Kai-sheks 10th birthday.
October 81. The largest group
Is expected from the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Yanks Revived
By SIaughter's
3-Run Homer
Ford Gets SD Win
Over Craig; FuriIIo
Guilty of Boner
By BURTON HAWKINS
star Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Country
Slaughter, an inexhaustible old
warhorse who was playing base
ball professionally while many
of his teammates were in kinder
garten, supplied the punch today
that slapped some color back
into the Yankees previously pale
cheeks.
Before a vast assemblage of
1877 in mammoth Yankee Sta
dunn, the '40-year-old outfielder
crashed three-run, sixth-inning
homer which enabled Whitley
Ford and the Yankees to defeat
Brooklyn, 5-3, in the third game
of the World Series.
Ford, the accomplished left
handler who had been chased
quickly in the Series opener at
Ebbets Field, was getting the
worst of a 2-l struggle with the
Dodgers until the valiant Slaugh-
ter delivered his two-out smash
into the lower rightfield stands
of loser Roger Craig after Hank
Bauer and Yogi Berra singled.
Ford Fans Seven
Thus reprieved. Ford retained
the lead, although he gave up
an unearned run in the seventh
inning. He allowed eight hits
and struck out seven in a per-
Torrance which may have lacked
brilliance but which was con-
sidered entirely adequate by suf-
fering Yankee fans.
With their first Series victory,
the Yankees braked what had
threatened to become a head
long dash to humiliation after
losing the first two games.
And speaking of headlong
dashes, it was one of same by
the normally reliable Carl Flu
rillo which assisted the Yankees
to their triumph.
Cut Down at Third
The Dodgers rightfleldel
opened the ninth inning with a.
booming double to right center
but. unaccountably. attempted toI
stretch the hit while the Dodgers
were trailing by two runs.
1t was a. senseless gamble and
the Yankees promptly made him
regret it.
Bauer retrieved the ball, fired
1t quickly to Billy Martin, who
relayed to Andy Carey at third
base. Furillo was an easy VIC
tim. Instead Of having a runner
on second base. none out and a.
frantic group of Yankees oppos-
ing them, the Dodgers had no.
body on. one out and a more
composed pitcher and team ar
rayed against them.
Thus plucked from a predica-
ment. Ford finished the execution
neatly. Roy Campanella watched
a third strike and Charlie Neal
bounced an easy grounder to
Carey.
Tom Sturdivant, a 16-game
Continued on Page CT, Col. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

President Seen Getting Roushe, ia Com.
poisn FOR Votes. Pose Al
Senator kefouvsr Senses Victory os Long
Tour Ends. Paqe AS
Lost" keioUysr Speech Opposed Civil
Rights Bills. Page AS
Close Presidential Roes Is Predicted in
Five StoteS Pose AS
Weeks Politieol Activities for Top Con.
dido,ss Are Listed Poss A-s
condidoiss Score Claims Of Rivals on
Party Policy. Poss As
Eisenhower ord kiEoa choi Tor Heu,
On Tour Plans paqs ~
Builsr end Mshonsy Fsess Drives on
Eostsu Shoss. Peas Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Teen-Agers Don't Find
ID. c. Adult Courts Eosy
Survey Tends to Refute Contention
They Are Lenient in Juvenile Cases
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG

Strong evidence that District eenagerS treated serny
when their tried District than Juvenile
Court emerged yesterday in police survey of 40 juvenile
The survey conducted by the Police Departments Youth
AID Division shows that the majority of District juveniles tried
adults either getting substantial are going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Washington State Seen
AS Real battle-ground
Eisenhower, Only Republican Winner
In Lost Elections, Faces Tough Fight
By GOULD LINCOLN
Star stan Correspondent

SEATTLE Wash, Oct 6.-Washington State, like Mime
soa presents real battle-ground in this years presidential
race And like Minnesota this State has gone Democratic in
presidential elections regularly example, Virginia
since and including the 1892 election President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Proposal for Draft Hall
Blasted by Eisenhower
Loose Talk
ByStevenson
HeIdHurmfuI
BY ROBERT *. WALSH

President Eisenhower charged
yesterday that Adlai Stevenson's
suggestion for ending the mill
tary draft was political and
loose" talk harmful to United
States security and leadership
throughout the world.
His statement issued from the
White House did not name Mr..
Stevenson or any other Demo-
Text Of Presidents Droft Settlement
Poee A-36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly sunny and windy. high, 20, today.
Cooler this afternoon or tonight. Fair,
cooler tomorrow. Gull report, Page A-2.l
Hourly Temperatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Ceiling Sterling 5000
Ash Tor ar sd-tcker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

Franklin Johnston, 80, all OF
Washington, and Alex James
Hanna. 80, of Alexandria.
Released on Bond
They were released on 500
bond each and their cases set
for hearings Saturday.
Twice previously the men had
come to Charlottesville and I'M
successfully sought permission
of Police Chief J. E. Adams to
pass out anti-integration litera-
ture in the city. Mayor Sol B
Weinberg also refused.
The city code requires written
permission from the police chief
and the Mayor to pass out litera
ture. The maximum penalty is a
$50 fine and six months in Jail
A resident of the Belmont sec
ton called police Saturday with
information that the four were
passing out the material door-to-
door They were asking a men,
bership fee of SO, officers said.
Organizer Here
(Mr. KaSper, bookseller who
ran his own store in the 1900
block Of Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Swap Bill Signed
ION BeItsviIIe Lund

A swap of land owned by the
Government for land owned by
private interests near Beltsville,
Md, is provided for in a bill
signed yesterday by President
Eisenhower.
The legislation authorizes the
Government to exchange 1875
square feet for 3,126 square feet
of private land near the Agri-
cultural Research Center.
The Government-owned land
was separated from the rest oil
the research center land by the
opening Of Selman road. The
road also separated a parcel of
land owned by the Powder Mil
Development Co.. Inc, from
other land it owns.
A committee report said the
swap will be of mutual advant.
age since the separated tracts
were Of no use to either the Gov
eminent or the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Car Exhaust
Kills Man, AZ

A Fairfax County man dice
last night after extending a BIZ
cycle inner tube from his cars
exhaust pipe to the inside OF
the car and leaving the motor
running. Fairfax police reported
He was Alvin E. Foster, 40. OF
the Oak Grove Trailer Court
1901 Richmond highway.
Police said Mr.. Fosters body
was found in the car, parked
behind his trailer, about 1926
pm. He was taken to Alexan.
dria Hospital where he was pro.
nounced dead at 1920 pm.
Police listed his death as sui
eide.
They said two letters were
found addressed to his wife.
Neighbors reported that Mr.
Fosters wife and child had moi
been at the trailer camp for al
least three days. Police were
told that Mr., Foster had beer
unable to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Baltimore County
Extends Indignation

TOWSON. Md, Aug. 7 P1.-
Baltimore County school author
tiles announced yesterday that
IS more schools will be opened
on an integrated basis next
month.
The 25-including 81 elemen-
tary and junior high and four
high schools-plus the 90 deseg-
regated a year ago, bring to 81
the total number of county pub
lie schools where racial barriers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
INAACP Challenges
Park Case Appeal

| Attorneys for Negro plaintiffs
in the Seashore State Park case
in Virginia have asked the SUI
lpreme court to reject the States
appeal of a ruling prohibiting
the State from leasing the park
under any arrangement that
might result in discrimination
against Negroes.
The Fourth Circuit Court of
Appeals decision handed down
April 9 in Richmond upheld an
earlier Norfolk Federal District
Court ruling.
In yesterdays action, attorneys
for the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, said the district court
ruling and the subsequent ap-
pellate court decision were valid
4 In filing the appeal, State At
torney General j. Lindsay AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Arlington Officials Push
Probe of Fatal Fiqht

Arlington authorities today
were continuing Investigations oil
the reason for a 14-hour delay
In the reporting of a fatal fight
at Arlington Towers Apartments
early Saturday.
Com m on wealth'S Attorney
William j. HasSan said inter-
views have been scheduled
through Friday with every per-
son who had any connection with
the incident in which Hugh May
nard Holmes, q. grocery clerk
died after being involved in a
fight with a resident of the
fashionable apartments.
Joe Raymond Schmidt, So
charged with manslaughter and
mayhem in the fatal beating. is
free under $4,000 bond pending
a preliminary hearing Septem-
Der 7.
13-HOur Delay in Call
A security officer at the apart
ment project overlooking the
Potomac on Arlington boulevard
had investigated the fight which
occurred about 3 am. Saturday in
q parking lot behind the pro-
ject's Tyler Building. But police
were not called into the case
until after 4 pm. Saturday when
Mr. Holmes father called to get
details of the fight from police
Mr.. Hassan said the apart
ment management did not re-
port the fight nor did the secur-
ity officer. employed by the
Arlington Investigative Agency
which is under contract to the
Arlington Towers to provide spe-
cial police protection.