davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Senator Scott
Rejects South
Third PariyBid
BY the Associated Press

A South Carolina proposal for
a standby operation for a possible
third party movement met with a
rebuff in first reaction from a
Southerner in Congress.
Senator Scott, Democrat of
North Carolina called the pro-
|posal "Dixiecrat sugarcoating'
and said Democrats in a third
party movement in this falls ele-
tons would be organized undeN
"a futile banner"
He made the comments yester-
day in a statement and letter
replying to Gov. George Bell
Zimmerman of South Carolina,
who solicited Senator SCOTS sup
port for the standby operation.
Learning of Senator SCOTS re-
action, Mr.. Zimmerman said in
Columbia that Scott is smear
ing good Southern Democrats
with labels manufactured by left
wingerS."
Mr.. Zimmerman had asked
Senator Scott to back a resolution
approved by the South Carolina
Democratic Platform and Resolu-
tions Committee at the State
Party Convention.
The resolution would have
Southern State Democratic con-
ventions stand in recess" until
the elections. After the National
Democratic Convention, the State
party organizations could meet
again ito consider such further
programs as may be necessary
in maintaining unity and solida-
rity of purpose"
The implication of the plan
is that Southern Democratic
State parties might choose an
independent course of action
if they disagreed baSically with
the presidential candidate and
platform that resulted from the
national convention.
| Mr.. Zimmerman said he ire
scented" the false implication
that South Carolina Democrats
are seeking to destroy the Ma
tional Democratic Party"
Declaring that South Carolina
Democrats supported the ma
tional Democratic nominees in
1852. he added:
1.-THE resolution to which
Scott refers calls for Southern
unity and for working out diff
ferences within the party. It
does not mention and does not
contemplate a third party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
BATTLE SHAPES UP
FOR VINSON SEAT
IN GEORGIA'S 9th

ATLANTA, (R.-A battle
Of political veterans is shap-
ing up for the Georgia 9Th
District Congress seat Carl
Vinson of Milledgeville has
occupied for AZ years.
The 72-year-old Mr.. Vim
son has qualified as a can
didate for denomination in
the September IL primary.
A victory would send him
back for his 22nd consecu-
tive term.
Challenging him is Carter
Shepherd Baldwin, SO. also
of Milledgeville. Mr.. Bald
win served % years as solicit
tor general of the Ocmulgee
Judicial Circuit and is now
solicitor general emeritus.
He has been serving without
pay recently as an assistant
State attorney general on
segregation matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
KohIer Sidesteps
WiIey-Dovis Fight

NEW YORK, June IA (R.-
The Republican Governor of
Wisconsin yesterday sidestepped
any committal on the coming
primary battle for the senatorial
nomination in his State. He
called both candidates good.
The G. o. P. State Committee
recently rejected Senator Alex
ander Wiley in favor of Repre-
sentative Glenn Davis for the
nomination.
"a man can't remain in the
Senate for many years without
making enemies" Gov. Walter S.
Kohler told a press conference,
land Senator Wiley has been in
the Senate for a good many
years"
In an address before the Ma
tional Republican Club, Mr..
Kohler said the Republican adj
ministration is deserving of the
American peoples confidence
and respect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

of the check and fraud squad,
who investigated the case. said
LaRue, 81, had been sought by
police since his disappearance
with his wife and small son in
April. LaRue told police he rad
been acting since then as head
of the social division of the
Sands Hotel in Miami Beach.
LaRue was arrested in Miami
Beach last month, where he
posted $1,000 bond pending his
appearance here. Police said
the checks were given to shop
keepers in payment of bills.
Sergt. Howe said LaRue's next
door neighbor called the Animal
Rescue League to come for two
dogs. eight puppies and two cats
left in LaRue's home in the 5000
block of Thirteenth street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

NCOHtLnunlSC leaders, and the
President of the United States
went to Geneva and said these
men have the same desire for
peace we do. And then came
the phony spirit of Geneva.
Charles Van DeVander, Mr.
Harriman's press secretary, later
conferred with the Governor on
the dais and then told newsmen
that ne wished to clarity the
remark about "trafficking" with
Communist leaders.
Mr.. Van DeVander said the
Governor explained that he
meant it in the sense of being
taken in by them and believing
there is a real change rather
than just a change of face"
Mr.. Hartman, a candidate for
the Democratic presidential
nomination and a former Am
bassador to Moscow, made the
Interpolation in a paragraph in
which he said:
I'VE see today (Nikita s.
Khrushchev riding high, wide
and arrogant-confident of the
ultimate success of communism,
and sneering at the institutions
of freedom. We must meet this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Helping,
Butler Thinks

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June
IA @.-Democratic Chairman
Paul M. Butler says he believes
chances for a Democratic victory
in November have been improved
by President EiSenhower's latest
ILLNESS.
But "the Democrats will not
emphasize the health issue any
more than they have in the
past" Mr.. Butler said in an in
terview last night. He added
the Presidents intestinal ailment
is bound to raise doubts in the
minds of the people,"
Mr.. Butler, who came here to
address the convention of the
Michigan CLIO council, said he
strongly opposed ANY effort by
any Democrats to read the South
out Of the party"
His remark was an indirect
reply to Emil Macy, secretary
treasurer of the United Auto
Workers, who called on organ
lied labor yesterday to urge a
civil rights plank which would
result in Southern segregation
list leaving the Democratic Party.
Mr.. Butler said Labor has so
many other issues affecting its
own people that it cannot af-
ford to take an unrealistic stand
on civil rights which could de-
stroy the Democratic Party and
the chances of electing Demo-
cratic Congress.
Democrats, he said, "can agree
on a strong. clear and unequivo-
cal statement on the racial
problem which will be acceptable
to both the North and the
South"
I'VE have got to have both the
North and the South to win,"
he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Stevenson Chances
Seen Improving
BY the Associated Press

Senator Monroney, Democrat
of Oklahoma, said today new
uncertainty about President
Eisenhower intentions is boost
ing Adlai E. Stevenson'S pros
poets for the Democratic presi-
dental nomination.
Senator Monroney, a Steven
son supporter, said he believes
there is less talk among Demo-
Gratis that Mr.. Stevenson, be-
cause of his defeat by Mr.. Eisen-
hover four years ago, could not
win this year.
"A lot Of Democrats are look
ing at the 81 million votes that
Stevenson got in 1852 and con-
GLIDING that he is the strongest
candidate the party can offer, -
Senator Monroney said. And a
lot Of Democrats don't think
Eisenhower will run again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Wisconsin Democrats
Favor Full Civil RIGHTS

MADISON, Wis. June IA R.-
Wisconsin Democrats, at their
State conventio nat Superior this
week end, will consider a resolu-
ton calling upon the party's Ma
tional Convention to take an
"unequivocal" stand in favor of
"full and equal civil rights 10
every citizen"
The first draft of the hard
hitting resolution on civil rights
was released yesterday by Horace
Wilkie, Madison, chairman of
the State conventions Platform
Committee.
A similar measure, called the
Michigan Declaration" was
adopted June 2 by the Demo-
cratic State Convention in
Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Check Case Holds
Ex-Dunce Teacher

The operator of a now defunct
Connecticut avenue dance stu
dio, arrested in Florida, was
charged here yesterday with
passing Is bad checks totaling
about $500.
Police said Gabriel (Frenchy)
LaRue. who ran LaRue's Studios
of Dance at 1924 Connecticut
avenue NV. and in Rockville,
was charged on Is counts of
false pretense and arraigned in
Municipal Court. His case was
continued until July 10 on 1000
mond.
Detective Sergt. Karl T. Howe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

old threat In its new guise with
clearer understanding. new vision
and positive strength which ex-
presses our abiding faith in free
dom"
He called for an end of what
he called the uneven and vul-
nerable republican prosperity de-
signed for big business and
special interests"
On the dais at the dinner we're
several people in addition to Sem
ator Lehman, a Democrat-Liber-
al. who are supporting Adlai E.
Stevenson for the presidential
nomination.
DR.. George S. Counts, chair
man of the Libertl Party. said in
introducing Mr.. Hartman as a
speaker that the Liberal Party
recognizes two outstanding can
didates-Averell Hartman and
Adlai E. Stevenson"
Senator Lehman said in his
speech that the Republicans
have been issuing conflicting
statements on the Nations de-
gree of preparedness. II fear
that we are making a philosophy
out of Smugness," he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
.A-Corgo Ship
iIIAdvunced
BY the Associated Press

Construction of the first nu-
empowered merchant ship in
the world at a cost estimated
at $37 million is authorized by
a bill approved yesterday by
the Senate Commerce Commit
tee.
At the same time the COM
mittee tossed out a controver-
sial provision in the measure
that would permit construction
of President Eisenhower's pro-
posed atomic peace Ship"
The President for two years
has been urging that a ship to
demonstrate atomic progress in
ports of the world be given first
priority in atom-powered, non
military vessels.
But the committee said it was
in agreement that the United
States should give No. / priority
to the building and operation
of a nuclear-propelled merchant
vessel"
The Senators said they realized
that the vessel would not "pay
for itself or make a profit" But
they added they thought it i'm
portant that America be the first
to build a nuclear-powered nom
military vessel.
A committee spokesman point
ed out that a peace ship" bill
now is pending before the Atomic
Energy Committee.
Senator Anderson, Democrat
of New Mexico, chairman of that
committee, long has been OPP
posed to the Presidents proposal
on the grounds it would be a
waste of money and scientific
personnel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

they had been wards of the
State for almost six months.
Utah took the children from her
and their father, Leonard Black
of Short Greek, Ariz., because
the parents refused at first to
sign an agreement not to teach
the children polygamy.
But Mrs. Black finally signed
such an agreement, out of fear,
she said. that the children might
be legally adopted by someone
else.
After taking them into her
arms in Offices of the Utah We'll
fare Department. Mrs. Black
said:
II don't like to go back on
some of the things I believe, but
my children are my first respon-
sibility."
served Prison Term
Mrs. Black and the father of
her children, Leonard Black,
claim belief in polygamy as a
religious principle. However,
they both told a juvenile court
hearing Monday that they have
not lived together as man and
wife since Blacks arrest by
Arizona officers in 1858. He
served a prison term in Arizona
for unlawful cohabitation.
Black told the court he would
support the family.
The eldest son, Orson, said he
thought his mothers decision
was best for the other children.
"As far as I'm concerned" he
said, II never have been taught
to practice polygamy and / be-
lieve in upholding the laws of
Utah and the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Greasy Deal

HAIR TT o RID. Conn. (Pl.-
Every summer the Connecticut
State Highway Department gives
roads throughout the State what
it calls a "bituminous treatment"
Motorists who do their best to
avoid the newly treated roads
have more common name for
the procesS-oiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Water Top Gives Soda

VIENNA.-Any water tap can
give soda water if it is equipped
with a small, simply installed
device invented by VienneSe
and now on the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Arabs Have 70 Co-ops

JERUSALEM. - Seventy-nine
co-operativeS, with a total men,
bership of some 1000 have been
established by Arab farmers and
artisans in Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Spirit Of Geneva 'Phony,'
Horrimon Tells Liberals

NEW DIRK. June IA N9-Gov Averell Hartman, Senator
Herbert H. Lehman and former Ambassador Chester
assailed the Republican administration last night the
dinner of the Liberal Party.
Mr. Hartman departing from his prepared text said:
Certain people in country trafcking with them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Utah Mother Promises
Not to each PoIyqomy

PROVO Utah. June IA 09-A mother seven or her
eight children back to the harsh life of rural community
border today after promising to them
polygamy
The eighth and eldest Of the family
said he planned to continue working
flying lessons to become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Body Dies in Crib;
Autopsy Ordered

A 2R-month-old baby boy was
found dead in it's crib yesterday
in Fairfax County.
The baby, Clark Frazier. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell j. Frazier
was pronounced dead by DR.
Claude Cooper. Fairfax Medical
Examiner, shortly after noon.
County Detective Sergt. Cecil
Brown said the Fraziers had lust
returned from England Monday
night and were staying at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. joseph
Brandon in the Fairlee subdi-
vision near Falls Church. Mrs.
Brandon discovered the child was
not breathing and called the
rescue squad.
Sefgt. Brown said an autopsy
was ordered by DR.. Cooper to
determine the cause Of death.
Mr.. Frazier is an employe Of the
Defense Department, Sergt.
Brown said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
FireDepartnneni
Charter Sought
lis New Area

The Wheaton Woods area of
Montgomery County wants the
county council to charter its new
fire department.
A delegation from the area APP
peared yesterday before the
council asking for permission to
establish the new department.
A new fire tax area would be
carved out of existing taxing
districts of Rockville and Ken
sington. The area would en-
compass Wheaton Woods, Viers
mill Village and Connecticut
Avenue Park.
The proposed firehouse would
be located at Viers Mill road
and Falkland drive.
To Ask Fire Board
Before acting on the request,
probably in early october, the
council will seek recommended
tons from the county's fire
board.
A delegation spokesman, Will
liam S. Logan, jr., yesterday
noted that the fire board pre-
viously had declared there was
no need for the new department.
He commended, however, that
the center of the proposed new
district is about 4 miles from
the closest fire stations, at Glen
mont and Rockville. He said
tests he has made indicated q
9-minute to 13-minute run
for departments answering calls
in the Wheaton Woods section.
Is Now Authorized
The council will ask the fire
board to include with its rec
concentrations reasons to sup
port them. Such were not
submitted when the problem
was preached last year.
There already are is fire de-
partments, both paid and VOL
unteer. operating in the county
and receiving grants from the
county treasury.
Mr.. Logan said 100 men al
ready have volunteered for the
department. He added that the
proposed firehouse would be
built with volunteer labor and
early operations and equipment
financed through voluntary con-
ItributionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

N Fo'.for Drive At n Hirkwood. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
/ MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Why Don't They?
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

NEW YORK Why don't they
make all bus stops at IRE by
dfants and save all that corner
parking space? Why don't
they put out breakahle children's
photograph records2 Why
don't they get somebody to an
|swer the phone at Pennsylvania
Station? Why don't bosses
ever get sick? Il. Why don't
they make bathroom doorknobs
of some nonskid material?
Why don't they figure out how
many man hours are lost drying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

LOT q combat soldiers readjust-
|ment to civilian life.
Howard Dun and Ida Lupinc
won't have time to take a yaca-
ton this year so they've rented
a small. aforementioned house in
Palm Springs where they'll relax
week ends, and also work on then
fall television series. ':AIr. Adam
and Eve" Baby. it can be not
Outside in Palm Springs 100 is
nothing during the summer.
Dan Daley has succumbed to
fiattering Las Vegas offers and
is plotting the formal for his
Sahara debut in August. First
number on the show will be a
Ireprise Of Here Comes Danny
O'Neill." That's the number that
began Dams hoofing career. when
he was IL years old.
= i y
Tommy Cook. the ex-kid star
The was the famous LII Beaver
on radio for years. is really
growing up. An ex-Marine who
looks very much like a young
John Garfield. he's in New York
now comforting with playwright
Richard Nash about playing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

gown. couldn't accept the invi-
tation to the Rainier nuptiaIs,
but she's on to Monaco next
month. and she'll guest with
Princess Grace. She's also
bringing her some Of the dresses
Grace wore in High Society. .
The stars Of THE Opposite
Sex" tnee 1.-THE Women" Ann
Sheridan. Joan Collins, Dolores
Gray. etc. came dressed to the
hilt at the luncheon for Direc-
tor David Miller. All except
star june AllysOn. who wore
Stacks.
How's this for confusion:
RKO is paying III to have
Debbie Reynolds work Saturday
and Sunday Tin spite. Of the
five-day week. SO she can wind
lup "Tammy" in time to start
her Bundle Of JOY" movie for
them. Reason for the "Tammy''
delay is that Debbie's co-star
had to take time out to do some
scenes with June Allyson at
Metro in THE Opposite Sex" be-
lcause U-I must have June in
Munich by June 10 to start
"Interlude" with Rossano Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

set IRE to Liberace's films with
his candelabra? Why don't
they have the cops in unmarked
police cars give out unmarked
tickets? -. Why don't they print
the names and numbers further
away from the margin in phone
books so you don't break your
fingers prying the book open?
Why don't they make horse
collars that open in the hot
weather?
~ -
Why don't they invent ice
cubes which 60 to the bottom of
a highball instead Of staying on
top and poking your eye out?
Why don't they have tele-
phones on telephone poles? i.
Why don't they build a coliseum
on the East Side for folks who
are afraid to cross Fifth avenue
after dark? &. Why don't they
make musicians keep quiet when
the alternate band is on the
Istand?' Why don't they in
Itroduce Mr.. America to Miss
America? Is. Why don't they
put TV sets and pay phones in
hospital wards as well as private
rooms? Why don't they hire
a German police dog to bark for
Rim Tin Tin in the German Ian
guage versions? s.. Why don't
they have electric signs on the
IparkwayS and highways telling
you there's traffic jam ahead?
Why don't they cut the box
office price for flop shows instead
Iof flooding the town with two
for-ones?
Why don't they have doWnhill
bowling alleys for us older folks?
F. Why don't well-built men
wear Bermuda shorts? !. Why
don't they invent a cigarette
with filter tip at both ends so
there'll be no wrong end to
light? Why don't they put
phone booths on the sidewalks?
:. Why don't they bring back
those double decker open air
Fifth avenue buses? Why
don't they build an apartment
house without a landlord?
why don't they make chocolate
covered blubber for Eskimo chill
dren? &. Why don't they play
baseball in the daytime for peo-
pie who work nights? Il. why
don't they make round briefcases
for record statesmen?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

your hands under those hot air
blowing machines? Why
don't they make waterproof
money so your loot doesn't get
waterlogged on wet bars?
Why don't they give Robert @.
Lewis a nighttime spot on TV?
4. Why don't they allow smok-
ing in libraries?
+ &% i
Why don't they put soft drinks
in soft bottles? Why don't
they bring back silent movies for
deaf people? Why don't they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

Shelley winters leading man in
the new play. The Girls Of Sum-
mer.v
Arlene Dahl. a star with brains
and beauty. gets an honorary
doctorate in journalism at the
University Of Minnesota June 10.
She and husband Fernando
Lamas will help kick OF the 1856
Savings Bond drive in Minnea-
polls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

RISER.BETHESDA ~ 4 w. ! Y, ~.
STEWART GRANGER JEAN SIMMONS
Footsteps in the Fog"
JOAN ch;2S%S y t;es 7 sIsp iyY;i i;ii,,,v,,
QUEEN BEE"
2:30 5;35. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

HIGHLAND 7sas psuue. Ave. Sc.
sAsasesAeAsD H. A-73il
CinemaScope. JOSE FERRER in
''COCKLESHELL HEROES" Techni-
color, at $50, 1905; Plus the Cine
GRACE KELLY-PRINcE RAINIER
Wedding in Monaco"
At 6.fS N.0E f0.fk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
7sszEE NEICHBOUHOO6 6aqza ~
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

THHS OF WIUTG 7 nun NUUITH6 W6TU
"THE AFRICAN Observation-Disclosures Hepburn and Humphrey
Bogart a jungle encounter strictly for laughs.
"ALEXANDER THE GREAT"-Robert Kossers spectacular
movie about a spectacular Of conquest.
"COCKLESHELL HEROES"-8rtain's commandOs in a
truth stranger than fiction wartime adventure.
"THE LITTLEST OUTLAW"-Walt Disney charmer about
small boy who apprOpriates horse
FORBIDDEN PLANET"-Superior science fiction about .
faster han-light flying jaunt to outer
1.-THE MAN IN THE GRAY flannel SUIT"-GregOry Peck as
the Madison denizen Of Sloan Wilson's novel.
"THE ROSE TATTOO"-The Tennessee williams play with
stunning virtu0s0 performance by Anna Magnani
1.-THE SWANGrace Kelly and Alec Guinness Joined in
witty fable of royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

Always Best Food at ABc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

C0NERENN 1921 Nichols Ave. Sc.
S~ASS 10. 2-e777
ClnemaScope. GREGORY PECK.
!JENNIFER JONES. FREDRIC MARCH
in THE MAN IN THE GRAY FLAN-
MEL SUIT" Technicolor. at 6:2O. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

Spec Mcclure. well known in
Hollywood as a reporter. is draw
ing a handsome four figure-a-
week salary developing q sequel
to the Audie Murphy success.
ITO Hell and Back which he
wrote. The new story win tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

CAPITOL. cepi'oI Heights, Nd.
2 Technicolor Hits. New science.
Fiction Thriller. in Cinem aScope
FORBIDDEN PLANET" at 6.i5
$3.50; LEX BARKER in DUEL ON
THE MISSISSIPPI" at $50 Also 3
Cartoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Louis Bsrnheimer's Theatres

VERNnN KL S-a4al. JEFP NOR
v1AaNON ROW, GREAT 3
WW .1tTs AMNSo Mons ,us = s;2s, .s:ssi JOEL
toon Carnival.
IENCY LA. e-sII2. 18th Near r. 4.
USn Ave. NE. KIRK DOUGLAS,
TURE. THE LAST FRONTIER" f:5S.