davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Form Prices
Decline Again
BIZ che Associated pre.s

Average farm prices have
dropped for the third straight
month. But an Agriculture De-
partment official says he expects
them to strengthen soon.
Issuing a monthly report yes
terday, the department said farm
prices slid downward about one
half of / per cent between mid
August and mid-September.
The report also showed that
during the same period average
farm family and production ex-
penses decreased overall about
one-third of l per cent, thus
virtually keeping step with the
lower level Of prices received.
Farm prices figure prominently
in current political debate as the
Democrats and Republicans bat
tie for the presidency and for
control of Congress.
Since mid-June, farm prices
have dropped by a total of Az
per cent. During the six pre-
ceding months. they had risen
a total of II per cent. The price
level in mid-September was a
shade above a year ago. But it
was 24.9 per cent under the
record high Of February. 1851,
in the midst of the Korean war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

had agreed to hear arguments
ON an appeal during the week Of
october 8.
Justice Department attorneys
said there was no precedent for
the Governments motion, but Il
recalled an action the court took
on its own 6-3 decision last
April.
At that time the Supreme
Court directed the Subversive
Activities Control Board to con-
slider whether tainted testi-
mony" had entered into the
boards order that the Commu-
mist Party register as q foreiRn-
dominated organization.
Testimony Challenged
In that case the defendant
challenged the testimony given
to SACB by Government wit
nesses Paul Crouch, now dead:
Manning johnson, and Harvey
Matusow. The party's appeal
described them as professional
informers completely I'M
Trustworthy" who had COM
mitted perjury
In New York, Nelson's lawyer,
Frank Bonner, said he would
move for a new trial before the
Supreme Court Tuesday.
I'VE will fight the Govern
ment motion to just remand the
case to Pittsburgh" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Eisenhower Sends
Regrets on Somozu
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower today
expressed regret for himself and
the Nation at the death of Pres
ident Anastasio Somoza of Mic
aragua.
The statement said:
1.-THE Nation and personally
regret the death of President
Somoza of Nicaragua as a result
of the dastardly attack made
upon him several days ago by
an assassin.
President Somoza constantly
emphasized, both publicly and
privately, his friendship for the
United StateS-a friendship that
persisted until the moment of
his death.
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
also sent a personal message of
coincidence to President Somoza's
widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Cyprus Rebels
Kill 4 Britons

NICOSIA, Cyprus. Sept. 20 (R1.
-Four Britons, including a
woman, were killed yesterday in
rebel attacks in this Mediter-
ranean island colony. A fifth
Briton died this morning of in
juries received in an earlier
attack.
Gunner lying in wait amid
rocks overhanging the twisting
mountainous Nicosia Kyrenia
road ambushed two army We
hicles last night as they were
negotiating a sharp curve.
A woman passenger in the
first car was shot dead. The
vehicle overturned after moving
a few yards and three soldiers
were injured. The driver of the
second vehicle was nicked in the
shoulder but drove on. A soldier
seated next to him was shot
fatally through the neck.
Troops and police with tracker
dogs FASTENED to the ambush
scene and began to search the
surrounding countryside. The
EOKA underground, fighting
arm Of the move to unite Cyprus
and Greece. was blamed by
British authorities for the
attacks.
Nicosia's Greek quarter was
placed under an indefinite cur
few yesterday after rebel gun
men shot dead two security
force members and injured a
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
NIXON
CONTINUED From First Pad

Continued From First Page
persons who greeted the Nixons
at the airport.
Senator Butler explained later
he was busy campaigning in
Prince Georges County yesterday
and arrived in Hagerstown toe
late. He was on hand, however
to greet the Nixons when they
arrived at the Alexander Hotel
here.
About 100 persons lined the
streets around the hotel to see
the Vice Presidents arrival.
Trafac Congestion y
Democrats, as well as Repub-
licans. were caught in the traf-
f1c jam caused when police
blocked on streets to escort the
Nixon party to the hotel. There
were shouts Of yea, Adlai,"
from some Of the stalled motor
lists.
Senator Beall greeted Mr.. and
Mrs. Nixon at the airport.
When the Vice President saw
him, he said:
you're not running. What
are YOU doing here? am glad to
see YOU"
Representatives Hyde and
Devereux and State Party Chair
man D. Eldred RinehArt also
met the Vice President at the
airport. Gov. McKeldin got here
in time for breakfast today, hav-
ing journeyed all night from
New Hampshire, where he key
noted the State G. o. p. con-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

Six new members were added
to the secretariat.
A 17-man "coztrol commits
sion" of the Central Committee
was set UP. The broadcast did
not state the function OF the new
committee but it appeared in
line with the Communists an
nounced intention Of decentral-
izing some administrative work.
The party constitution adopted
at this weeks congress provided
for similar control commissions
at all levels Of the party organi-
zation to IDEAL regularly with
violations of the party constitu-
ton, party discipline, Communist
disciplinary measures against
party members and to deal with
appeals and complaints from
members"
The congress was the first in
China since 1916. Chinese lead
|ers said their party had a collec-
tive leadership, similar to the
rule adopted by the Russians
after Stains death. But Mao
apparently remained solidly at
the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

United States, attend political
rallies, hear campaign speeches
and watch the balloting process
November 6.
It was made clear that the
invitations were not intended for
|high-ranking Communist leaders
like Soviet Premier Bulganin or
the party boss, Nikita Khru-
shchev, but rather for citizens
like professors of government,
political science and law.
Each of the Communist bloc
countries is invited to send two
or three observers. If they ac-
Icept, the guests will arrive about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

Official visas" which do not re-
quire flngerprinting. Communist
leaders have protested vigorously
about fingerprinting in the past.
The State Department said it
assumed the Red governments
would reciprocate by inviting
Americans to observe their elec-
tions on the next appropriate
occasion"
The invitations went to Rus
STA, Poland, Czechoslovakia,
Hungary and Rumania 10 days
ago. They were extended as a
part of the Governments world
wide cultural exchange program.
A spokesman said the visitors
would be permitted to tour the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
No Storm Found
In Curibbeun Area

MIAMI. Fla. Sept. 20 (R.-
"A Navy hurricane hunter plane
which secuted an area Of suspi-
cion in the eastern Caribbean
yesterday reported it found no
evidence of a developing tropical
storm.
Highest winds were some 20
miles an hour. Showers which
were heavy in the disturbance
Thursday. were apparently some
what lighter yesterday.
The center of the big, I'M
settled area was some /, $50 miles
southeast Of Miami. It was NOV
ing westward at about 10 miles
an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

year. The data is in, he said,
but still has to be analysed. The
survey covered 10 States and
about 10000 persons.
Previous preliminary reports
of the society have indicated
strong evidence that there is a
connection between smoking and
lung cancer. The last previous
report was issued in June, 1855,
at a medical meeting in Atlantic
City. N. j.
Flat Statement Seen
The New York World-Tele-
gram and Sun said yesterday in
a, copyrighted story that the
society's final report will state
fatty there is a relationship be-
tween cigarette smoking and
death from lung cancer"
The newspaper said the report
will show the lung cancer death
rate for habitual cigarette
smokers is about 10 times as
high as the rate for men who
never smoked"
In addition, the World Tele-
gram and Sun said. the report
will indicate that the lung
cancer death rate of very heavy
cigarette smokers is about 81
times as high as the rate for men
who never smoked"
The newspaper said there are
indications the report also will
show that:
The death rate from all causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

tator by his enemies and Of
amassing great wealth by steal
ing from the public treasury. He
scoffed at these charges.
He said he did not Jail his
enemies and allowed Nicaraguans
as much political liberty as they
could use.
He owned many plantations. a
shipping line, and enterprises of
all kinds such as gold mines and
textile plants. But he said he
got rich because he was a good
Judge of values and worked hard.
During his rule the country
progressed. He imported tractors
to replace oxen in the country's
backward agriculture, encouraged
introduction of new crops such
as cotton and rice, stimulated a
land-clearing program, and built
many miles of country -to-market
highways.
Gen. Somoza, a 200-pounder,
found love in the United States
where he was graduated from
Philadelphia's Pierce School Of
Business Administration. There
he met Salvatore de Bayle,
daughter of Nicaragua's leading
surgeon who was attending a
finishing school. They were
married in 1919.
When he returned to Mica
ragua he ran an automobile
agency, promoted boxing and
football. worked as an account
ant, and became tax collector in
Leon, the country's second larg-
est city. His first big political
job came when he joined the
revolutionary movement that put
Gen. Jose Maria Moncada in
the presidency and was rewarded
with the governorship of the De-
partment of Leon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

including coronary diseases, is
higher among cigarette smokers
than nonsmokers.
There is a causal relationship
between excessive cigarette smok-
ing and other forms of cancer.
Linked to Ulcers
There is a causal relationship
between heavy cigarette smoking
and other diseases, including
such ailments as gastric ulcers.
Timothy v. Hartnett, chair
man Of the tobacco industry re-
search committee, said in a
statement:
This news leak of an unpub-
lished statistical report repeats
sweeping concentrations that
have already been challenged by
medical statisticians as unwar-
1T is significant that =. ESQ.,
ciety) reports that have been
published in scientific journals
have been increasingly criticized
on many counts. including fail
ure to consider factors other
than smoking and use of Sc
lected' populations that give rise
to unconscious bias.
Such analyses have repeated
ly emphasized that statistical as
sociations Of this nature do not
show a cause and effect rela-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

RANKIN ana Assistant Attorney
who heads the Justice Depart
ment's internal security division.
It proposed that the trial court
in Pittsburgh be allowed to hold
hearings on the truthfulness Of
Joseph D. Mazzei. a Government
informant reporting to the FBI
since 1912, who testified against
two Of the i've defendants con-
victed Of Smith Act violations.
The Government said it be-
lieved at the 1853 trial. and be-
lieves now, that Mazzei's Pitts
bVrgh testimony was truthful.
But it said it learned only re-
Gently that he had since given
sworn testimony in other unre-
lated cases which it has serious
reason to doubt"
Steve Nelson q Defendant
The defendants in the Pitts
burgh case were Steve Nelson,
Pittsburgh Communist Party
leader, and four alleged asso-
ciates. William Albertson, Ben
jamin Lowell Careathers, James
Hulse Dolsen and Irving Weiss
man. Mazzei testified directly
against Careathers and Dolsen.
The five were convicted in De-
cember, 1858, of conspiring to
advocate violent overthrow Of
the Government. Each was SEN
fenced to five years imprison-
ment, but the Supreme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

COntlnue0 FROM FIRST rage
seek another six-year term as
President.
Assassin Killed on Spot
The assassin. Rigoberto Lopez
Perez. a 27-year-old Nicaraguan
Journalist and typesetter, emptied
a revolver at the President. The
assassin was killed on the spot
by Gen. Somoza's guards.
4 Gen. Somoza was flown to
Managua and then to the Canal
Zone.
A team of doctors, sent by
President Eisenhower and head
ed by Mai. Gen. Leonard Heaton,
chief of the United States Army's
Walter Reed Hospital in WASH
ington, removed bullets from his
thigh and spine and operated on
two wounds in his forearm and
upper arm. One bullet was left
buried in his right shoulder.
Gen. Heaton and two other
United States Army specialists
headed back by plane to Wash
ington only yesterday.
Was Reported Improving
Announcements earlier this
week had said that Gen. Somoza
was improving and that paraly-
sis condition in his left side
caused by one Of the bullets had
almost completely disappeared.
Gen. Somoza got his boost up
he ladder from the United States.
In 1882 he became director of
the Nicaraguan army as part of
the arrangement for Withdraw
ing of United States Marines and
the ending of American occupa-
ton. He got the post, through
the influence of Matthew Hanna,
the United States Minister.
From that vantage point, with
solid army backing, he rose to
control of the government and
was elected President. serving
from 1886 to 1947. Then for
three years. 1947 to 1850, he ruled
through his uncle, President
Roman y Reyes. The uncle died,
and Gen. Somoza again assumed
the office and was elected for
another six-year term in 1851.
He was accused Of being a die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

october 81 and remain three
weeks.
The invitations have President
Eisenhower's personal approval.
The State Department said this
is not a publicity "gimmick" but
part Of an honest desire to show
American democracy in action.
A rejection of the invitations
would be interpreted here as in
dication the Communists would
fear having their citizens observe
American methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
st. Bonuventure Alumni
To Hold Annual Mass

The washington Area Chapter
Of the st. Bonaventlre Univer-
sity Alumni Association wilf hold
its annual fall mass at 10 am.
tomorrow in the Holy Name
Chapel, Twelfth and Shepherd
street NE. A communion break
fast will follow in Hedin House
Hotel. 1902 Newton street NE.
Honored guests will include
president of the university, the
Rev. Brian Lhota, OFM; the Rev.
Malachy Wall, OFM, national
alumni secretary, and Terence
F. McShane. new national alumni
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Russiun Woman Gets
Visa to Visit u. S.

MOSCOW, Sept. 20 GA
Russian woman was granted a
visitors visa yesterday to visit
her daughters in Pennsylvania.
The United States Embassy
said a three-month's visa had
been granted to a 65-year-old
school teacher. Mrs. Olga Gori-
nevskaya of Leningrad, to visit
Mrs. Irene Baldsky and Mrs.
Xenia Philippov in Abingdon, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
RESORT FORECAST

South Jersey-Fog in
morning, sunny and warm
in afternoon tomorrow.
Upper bay-Foggy in early
morning, sunny and warmer
in afternoon tomorrow.
Lower bay-Fog in early
morning. sunny and warmer
in afternoon tomorrow.
Ocean beaches-Foggy in
early morning, sunny and
warmer in afternoon tonor-
row.
Skyline drive-Some early
morning fog but becoming
sunny and warm. Good
visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
u. S. Asks Court Check
On Informont's Verocity
BY JACK ADAMS
Associated Press stan Writer

The Supreme Court today had unprecedented request
from the Governmen-that it freeze" further proceedings IA
pending case until lower court checks further veracy Of
The motion was offered yesterday by Solicitor General Lee
Rankin and Assistant Attorney General william Tompkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Red Chinese Leaders
Keep Control in Shokeup

HONG KONG. Sept 20 (F1-Communist Chinas top HER
archy reshuhed today but the men maintained
tight control
Peping reported the party Central Committee
aernates held its first meeting since its
election the eighth Communist Party that ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Cancer Society Complies
Doto Against Smoking

NEW YORK Sept. 20 QH--An American Cancer Society
spokesman said yesterday that the field its survey Of
smoking and completed and the final report expected
confirm previous evidence Of direct relationship between
the two
The spokesman said the report may not be issued for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
U. S. Won't Fingerprint
Reds Who View Election

satellite citizen observers who have been invited
come here to hand the election campaign will be
guests and will not have to be fngerprnted
announcing the visit which begins next month, the State
Department said yesterday that the United States would
its Curtain guests and would grant them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

River Report
From U. s. Engtneersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for yesterday
Reading Washington National Airport
Mtdnight $500 So Noon - So
am. $500 81 4 pm. - So
s am. $500 ST s pm. 49, 81
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 95, on June 13.
Lowest, 20. on January "a, % and
HirS and Low Of Last "a Hour.
High, 81, at 8 pm.
Low. 81, at 6:04 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United states Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -------- 3:42 am. 1854 am.
Low --------11:03 m. 1929 am.
High ---- 4:21 pm. 5:32 pm.
Low 1928 p m. 1903 pm.
The Sun and Neon
sun Sun, . tSdoy 7: 0S am. $50 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
capital teurrent month to date).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
SOMOZA

Continued From First Page
seek another six-year term as
President.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14
Church 4NescS

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14
81. NLrIE COMMUNITY
CE-Y ~ -ELcs DETROIT
PFESEy-EEY
FcF SECOND yEIPl

8, Nsyks Cs--s- --ss;Y Cksrr--
psf.2ss< Ut Esv James :.
wsefwer... y e ,ss cs:yo.;
Sfsscyss.y :. :ns rr.:s> Pref
ry.sr.tI ra-sr1 tsy re tsccne
year = -as-sbSrthir s>ci.4cnt-
S. Ntrks aew nts re nvrcs
.. 5sinS re -ssssE; rsscsrls.
rs:e,y Negro ceoSrssa.aor =
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Ever.s ~ CIR. r. PY1,-sr
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= - ,,s,ts ? gsln ug,Acsni
increase p re sunday Scrocl
- s. Mars was ais, nc,sc
RlehsIs r. clssss wei sp-
,,r.sc : Co1rrls,loasr = me
~ ~ess ~ - ne Gene a.
tss@r ~ o. tts ChrTcn ? y
ss.~ Z. Xn,1w.ie College, Xnex-
ye ~e-r Jsrnss Z Wooc-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14

Gee 1ff srr having birth
asv especially vsne- rou si<
nunarec w.rtt q birthday patty
as zost REnpt vRf ~ her birth
asv April 5tt. Roses parents
NJ ans MI. HirrH Range. gave
parry 70 celebrate -ist Joyous
aay RnssS i'm birthday
IvE-vunt erlurec themselves
tremendously ~ dEnring sip
ping Rn5 eating Rose received
--.anr lcrslr g-t1k
she e.: vefy snrrr tor hef
,ioeF, n-rae,. L. Range. vho
Vas- :: Sais - attend re II II
service
The gay affair was held a.
her horns OF E6ison- There -
wiEt hsr o hsprr hi-thesy
were mary q her FIREMAN.
E-no.T then were Pal 5sr-
rs No~-,s- w3r-sr who's be-
;. .lea Sns1.o-- Flovo Burra.
Ia u-tlrs DEAF. VILLAIN Snow
ae- Elrnoasc Trailer Joe
5.gw-. MAJ EEnnErA Ilorls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14

summer session shows seven
colleges and school offer
ing cls,te,. They are: Bus
ines, Administration, Edu-
cation. Engineering, Liberal
Arts, Nursing, Social Work
and the Graduate School.
All classes begin June IS.
The eizht-week session in
eludes freshmsn and soph-
omore level classes, end
ing August Is. Six week
courses ending August 4
are mainly on junior, senior
and graduate level.
Further information can
De obtained from the Dean
" the College or School OF
interest, Wayne University,
Detroit /. Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14
HERE and THERE

cYrsns Temps Church Has
inps nssr Freaer1rk-
Eer -rosf VA corlnnniof
ieaae, zs spoE. N = J1c -,
Es.e.na, lie Mss Srifies
Stsv've; pruGrsu caai-v 7'na;'
M Orrp-rs nDo,us1i pres
aert rna--unE MrE SarEt Barn
wel. arer.m E.er v z Ma
.nevT 2reslaen " Convention
Ike william E.Der- AHi-
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or tGaif E-.e' sar.esst- %
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14
FRONTIERS ~
CHEMISTRY

Ns.,e- Scr-v1 Ma
ts.f -,+t,. lr.t.fsie tt Tsct-
d, MS Csnpr.cye Mas
wil - spsske, On re FIN
Yr,rttrs - Chemistry
er,.r4 ssrs, Monday.
Arr 1.t5 F., -. n me
ssci,o- r. i'ssks 81
s.ct fsr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14

Hstcher. Charles Brown, Robert
FLETCHER. johnson WOODS. Harry
MrClleh. Beverly Mccain, Ed
u-s-s MrclsIn, Mary Mason,
Larry Tsrroa. HUBER strirk-
land. Charles Han Fsir1sx
wDodt Archie Esrowickie.
Charles Han Ear wiEEink,
Tory Levlk Reginald lrvey. &c
dis Elarlrshesr, Jnan Wolz
c.hrrlef Walton. Il z. wbeernf,
william Z. Young. Douglas Hol-
liz Nsnrr Irene 1--we John
Ashtv Jo-ny Range Harold
Range an5 RUBY WOODS Philip
Townsend ChsEte- Parker and
others.
The DslFpr.;ef 1ancs wa rerT
enjoyable. MISS Lolets Gray war
crowned MISS DslEpr1;e q 81. "
! think Loiets VII make . re-y
rlre queen tor the elrh. Soe
locked very charming II . pink
s.ter-five ensemble she vsf
crowned WIKI a diamond rrown
Her cou-T was made q TWO
jcrelv young ladies' equally as
charming Joyce Holder and
Daily Eloer
Mss DslE2rits q 1885.
Dame RD56. regretted. an
rui.e SIRE r,rins - ae- crown
TIE guest q he club s-lcyec
. very -ire 1oo- show Making
appearance " the show were
Frank Green Be-nlre Sharpe.
jeanne Simmons, TT-etts snc
Ksrstis Nelson
A-onr he 50 members q
re dub are Cl.7s Hatcher.
preEoeri Betty Gor5oa- v'ce
o-ex5e-t. Csrple Lee -eroro.ns
ser.e.sr7. Bobr.e Jean -e--T.
r,.-eEpon5i-g secretary Mar
IN Carte corresponding se--e-
ts-y Los johnson treasurer
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tending were June Tucker. Nil
,o-5 Morrison. Rose Mare Block
Rose Range. Ruty Chapman.
Harold Ball Harold Thomas
JACKIE Mitchell Fairfax Woods
WAGE Cartwright Archie Hard
wickle. Chester Parker. James
Mccarthy Wilbur Hall Bever-
X S,surhte-. Paul King Tussy
Marin. johnson Woods. Nor-