davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

way they have confused social
progress with socialism" He did
not indicate when the statement
was made.
On the subject of eggheads,
Mr.. Stevenson said: You know
that word 'egghead' is interest
ing. Some people think it means
that you have a lot in your head
and some think it means that
you have nothing on your head.
In the latter respect l qualify as
an egghead for obvious reasons
But it is when I am deemed to
qualify in the former that 1 am
Ehappiest. And, curiously enough,
that is usually around univer-
stiles, and especially university
faculties.
Mr.. Stevenson said that when
ever he mentions the fact that
he enjoys speaking at colleges
his encourage winces, "particu-
larly those eggheads who sur
round me, all of whom are hard
boiled now"
Further on, Mr.. Stevenson ad
llbbed that even the Republic
cans are trying to qualify for
the egghead vote"
He said they have been read
ing books, and they even have
one man in the administration
who has written a book" He
added that there is no way to
tell where this will end"
More power to them" he
went on. I've always said it
wasn't fair that only one party
should know how to read and
write"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

ment as a danger" in periling
any possible international agree
ment.
I must solemnly disagree.
shall continue this insistence for
however long l am charged with
chief responsibility for the Sc
curity Of our Nation.
The danger lies in exactly the
opposite direction. II lies in
the direction Of the vain hope
that something less than secure
safeguards could Justify any cur
tailment Of our power TO defend
ourselves. our allies, and the
free world.
Finally I reaffirm the stead
fast intention Of this Govern
ment to continue striving cease
lessly to ease the burden of arms
upon not just few nations. but
upon all peoples of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

Eisenhower will be a lame duck
President" if he wins a second
term.
The statement was prompted
by the Presidents assertion at
la news conference yesterday
that he does not regard as en-
tirely wise The constitutional
amendment barring a third term
for a Chief Executive.
Mr.. Eisenhower said that by
and large the people should be
able to choose anybody they
want as President, regardless of
the number of terms.
Would Be Lame Duck
Senator Kefauver said: 1T has
finally occurred to Mr. Eisen-
hover that the political facts
of life being what they are, if
he is reelected as a lame duck
President, he will Immediately
lose control of the obvious COM
ing power in the Republican
Party-Dick Nixon.
ut will be Nixon to whom the
party leadership will turn-not
Dwight Eisenhower"
The Senator said the two-term
Limitation was IAN anti-Roosevelt
amendment, passed by the 80th
Republican Congress after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
.SummerfieIds
Get Tax Refund

DETROIT, Oct. 6 up. - Post
master General Arthur E. Sum-
merfield and his wife, Miriam,
won a $183,895 tax refund in a
decision handed down here yes
terday by Federal Judge Theo-
dore Levin.
The judge ruled that the sale
Iof Mrs. Summerfield's half in
terest in the Summerfield Chew
Irolet Co. of Flint for SAC, 900 in
1948 should have been taxed as
capital gains rather than as
ordinary income.
Mrs. Summarized sold her
$685. shares. representing a
half interest in the company,
back to the company. The Gov
eminent taxed the sale as ordi-
nary income after ruling the
transfer was not a bona f1de
sale but rather a transfer Of
earnings in the guise of liqui-
dating dividend.
But, Judge Levin said. "the
principle is well settled that the
taxpayer has a legal right to
decrease the amount of (his taxi
or altogether avoid it by means
which the law permits.
The taxpayers motive to
avoid taxation will not establish
liability if the transaction does
not do so without it." the judge
ruled.
1 At the same time, Judge Levin
said he was mot unmindful Of
the substantial earnings" of the
iSummerfield Chevrolet Co. Nor
am 1 unaware of its assets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

I in Russia as a news correspond
ent and said the thing he re-
members most wildly about that
was the fact that there were
no public meetings like this
one."
Students Chant
There were reports that only a
limited number of tickets for the
indoor meeting at New Haven
had been distributed to the stu
dents and that this may have
contributed somewhat to the
noisy reception which greeted
him as he drove to the hall
Some of the students were chant
ing" we like Adlai'' but the
shouts for Ike" seemed louder.
One newsman reported seeing
a small tomato splash near the
candidates car in front of the
hall, where the crowd was so
dense the Stevenson group had
difficulty getting into the hall.
The central theme of Mr.. Ste
venson'S New Haven speech was
that the issues of this campaign
are not the same as in 1852,
even though the two major par
ties are running the same preSi-
dental candidates.
Il think the central issue of
1856" he said. particularly for
the uncommitted voter, is that
complacency contains the seeds
of decay, not of growth"
1--WE have heard a very great
deal and we are going to hear
a lot more in the weeks ahead
about prosperity and peace" he
continued. But surely the un-
even measure of prosperity we
now enjoy and the restless and
uneasy peace in which we now
find ourselves, were not achieved
by standing still and admiring
them. We have become the
worlds envy because we never
stopped raising our Sights-be-
cause pretty good was never good
enough.
SpOtty Prosperity
II do not believe that it is in
character for us as a people to
rest in contemplation of the
schools we have when we know
we need more, to pause in the
building of a prosperity which
has no place for the family
farmer, the little business enter
prise, the displaced worker and
the aging pensioner.
Il do not believe we really be-
lieve that we have peace while
the world is divided into hostile
camps and smoldering in be-
tween, and we are spending $40
billion a year for war"
Mr.. Stevenson also turned his
/ fire on Vice President Nixon last
night for the first time in a week
or more. He declared that:
Denied his favorite device Of
associating Democrats with COM
munism. at least while travelling
a higher road, Mr.. Nixon has re-
verted to the familiar technique
of associating Democrats with
socialism. "
Mr.. Stevenson then quoted
Chief Justice Warren as having
once said that he thought "a lot
of Republicans have been care
less and politically foolish in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
BY EARL II. vOSS

The United Nations Security
Council faces "a crucial test"
in seeing that justice prevails in
the Suez dispute, Secretary OF
State Dulles told a special con-
vocation at Williams College in
WilliamstoWn. Mass, today.
While there has been strong
worldwide sentiment against
usin gforce to right this situa-
tion," the Secretary said, the
world "does not so readily sup
port Justice.
Justice, he repeated in words
he has used frequently of recent
days, is "the other side" of a
coin with remuneration of force,
"Those who love and want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
GA Head in Tokyo

TOKYO, Oct. 6 P).-Allen w
Dulles, director of the United
States Central Intelligence
Agency, arrived here tonight from
Taipei and Okinawa. The
United States Embassy said he
would visit Korea and Japan and
leave for the States Wednesday
Mr.. Dulles has been on two
month world tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

flculty in recruiting qualified
persons for urgent tasks" he
said. I'm time Of war the per-
sons thus sought would unhesi-
tatingly respond. In time of
peace they find reasons for not
responding. :. Mankind will
never win lasting peace so long
as men use their full resources
only in tasks OF war" the Sec
rotary added.
III you and others like you"
he told his Williamstown listen
ers, will do for peace what you
would do for war. that would
enable us more hopefully to face
the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

COntlnueu FROM tlrSL rag
ciple of hearing both sides of {
question.
Shouts of 1--WE like Ike" anC
Go back to Princeton" greeted
him on his arrival at Woolse,
Hall, where he spoke. (Mr. Ste,
venson is graduate of Prince.
TOM
Mr.. Stevenson also proved IL
the space of few minutes tha'
he can speak in the polished
phrases of an egghead, as he il
sometimes described, or in thu
Idown-to-earth language required
by heckling.
Discusses Eggheads
Inside the hall Mr.. Stevenson
had delivered to an audience O.
nearly 5000 made up mostly o
grown-upS, the reason why HI
thinks the country should turr
from the Republicans to TIT
Democrats. 1t was a scholarly
discourse in which he even jok.
ingly analysed the term egg
head"
1t was announced that at thu
end of his speech, he would tall
from a balcony to those WHIT
could not get into the crowded
hall. This outdoor crowd con.
sisted mostly of students.
AS the presiding officer an.
nounced his name to the Grove
outside there were some "boos,
and Mr.. Stevenson began by say.
ing:
Surely the students Of Yale
don't need lesson in manner!
from Princetonian.".
Then he told them that the
two-party system is the essence
of democratic government anC
that without two points of view
that system could not exist.
Whether you are Democrat
or Republican, or whatever yol
are. 1 think you believe there
should be two parties" the for.
mer Governor of Illinois went
on. Nov please don't boo that.
Interruptions Halt
BY this time the interruption!
had subsidized and they were
hearing him out, as he added
that. even though students
sometimes disagree with him, HI
lis still in favor of lowering thu
voting age" which is now Il il
nearly all States.
In lighter vein, he reminded
them that the football season is
at hand, and that he might say
something more on that subject
but he didn't. He threw in 8
line about the World Series
game he had seen in Brooklyn
yesterday afternoon, and. TO EN-.
phasize his neutrality. remarked
that he is Strictly for the White
Sox."
Closing his talk on a seriou.
note. Mr.. Stevenson recalled
that just 30 years ago he wa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
LOST


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

on ms ADMINISTRATION S p0HcfeS
The American governments
policy with respect to the testing
of large-scale nuclear weapons
has been made an issue in the
current political campaign.
I regret this fact. The man.
ner in which the issue has been
raised can lead only to confusion
at home and misunderstanding
abroad. There is no subject
more difficult than this to dis
cuss before an audience of the
whole world-which must in
clude those hostile to us. There
Is no subject on which the Amer
ican people should have so
united an understanding, free of
confusion or partisan differences.
z l speak as President, charged
under the Constitution with re-
sponsibility for the defense and
security of our Nation.
3 Essentials of Policy
q I therefore must point out the
following essentials in our ma
tional policy.
1. The testing of atomic
weapons to date has been-and
continues-an indispensable part
of our defense program. The
development of these weapons
has been a major, if not decisive,
deterrent to Communist agrees
sion in past years. And the i'm
portance of our strength in this
particular field is sharply en-
phasized by the Communist
worlds numerical superiority in
manpoWer.
?. AS part of a general dis
armament program, the Ameri-
can Government. at the same
time, has consistently affirmed
and readirmed its readiness-in-
deed, its strong will-to restrict
and control both the testing and
the use of nuclear weapons
under specific and supervised
International diSarm m n t
agreement. This fact is known
to every government in the world.
1t can scarcely be unknown to
any informed American citizen.
3. In terms Of our national
weapons policy. it is the re-
sponslbility OF specific officials OF
the Governmental notably the
Atomic Energy Commission. the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff. and the
President weigh, at all times,
The proper emphasis on various
types and sizes of weapons, their
testing and development. Such
emphasis is necessarily subject TO
constant review and re-eXami-
nation. This specific matter is
manifcstly not subject for de-
tailed public dissatisfaction
obvious security reasons.
In the light of this national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Egypt, Russia
Expected 10 Bar
Suez User Plan

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct.
6 (P).-Egypt and Russia are
expected to hit back hard next
week at the Western proposal
for U. N. Endorsement of the
London Conference plan for in
ternational control of the Suez
Canal.
Diplomats of the two countries
declined comment after they
heard the proposal yesterday in
the 11-nation Security Council.
But there was widespread belief
in U. N. circles that Russia would
use the veto when the issue
comes to a vote.
Egypt already has said it will
not agree to international con-
troll of the canal. The Soviet
Union has supported Egypt S
naturalization of the waterway
The Suez debate appeared
headed for closed door sessions
as soon as Soviet Foreign Min
lister Dmitri Shepilov, Egyptian
Foreign Minister M a h m o u
FawZi, Secretary of State Dulles
and others have made opening
statements.
Meeting Set Monday
The next council meeting will
be held Monday at $50 am
(EST) when Fawzi is expected
to lead off. The opening round
probably will end by Tuesday
night and then, a French spokeS-
man predicted, there will be
two or three days of private
sessions.
The closed meetings, proposed
yesterday by British Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd ano
backed by Mr.. Dulles, are in
, tended to switch the spotlight
away and make it easy for frank
talks with Egypt.
One British diplomat said the
Western powers want to find out
whether Egypt has any new pro-
posalS to offer and they think
that, if she has, she can do il
better in private talks.
A French spokesman said
I'VE think it will provide 6
better climate-a possibility Of
talking more freely"
There was no immediate re-
action from Fawzi on the idea
of closed meetings, but a mem
Der of the Egyptian delegation
, indicated GOODNESS toward the
, proposal.
Asks U. N. Backing
The British French resolution
presented by Lloyd and French
Foreign Minister Christian
Pineau, called for full U. N
backing of the proposal made
by the first London conference in
mid-August for international
control of the 1O3-mile water.
way.
1t asked the Council to RECON-
! mend that Egypt should CO.
operate by negotiations in work
ing out, on the basis of these
proposals. system OF opera
ton to be applied to the Suez
Canal"
!, 1t also asked the Council to
| urge Egypt to cooperate with
, the Suez Canal Users ASSocia-
ton pending the outcome of the
/. negotiations.
5 Egypt's President NaSser re-
+ jected the proposals of the first
: London conference and has
7 sharply criticized the association
plan. Russia has backed him up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
'Kefouver Calls Nixon
Heir to COP. Control

ALvA Okla Oct Ex-senator Kefauver said today Presi-
dent Eisenhower finally to have realized that the
presidential limitation he will control of his
party Vice President Nixon if he is reelected.
The Democratic presidential contender starting full day
campaigning Oklahoma issued statement saying that Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
FOUND

Doc collie black thoroushtrse near
t"H liumbia % Cal 10 .3iiu
fnRAktII male mixed eoloft Sept.
4taa add Somerset 81 AZ fhone
ttPrN. hsesis femass. tan cody. Nhits
paw NF 5se4a
flffN 5rrkrf male lent tan. found
AZ ff4lf
NAt0H SIC Ilifta e. hna rarr Az
"a s'tsf pW ~ tss
Etvl fQt FurNp a eTrA1 ASfN1f-
Dhtf tAsEfNl lCs sslMAl EEsCrF
LACE 10. f.stJl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
where Danger Lies

6. Within the past week. yet
another proposition has been ad-
yanced. This proposition de-
nounced the Governments in
sistsnce" on perfect" or fool
proof supervision Of disarma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Presidents Statement
On esting Of H-Bomb

FOLLOWING is the tert Of President EiSenhowerS statement
his administrations policies regarding the hydrogen bomb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Stains Death Stopped
War, Stevenson Says
continued From First Pas

Continued First Page in Russia as news corresnond
cpe of hearing both sides of and said the thing he
question. members most wildly about ths
Shouts of like Ike" that there
60 back Princeton" greeted public like tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

FISK CASHMERE CARDIGAN. vic. i4th
aul q IN, reward CaH no 2-5lOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

NRrsI WATCH. laays yellow god IN.
niaA y q yie Wisconsin ave re-
WHIST WATCH Buloya, lAdg's. on p
a. 1tn sN nv reward ~ T-buVs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Women Sentenced
For False Churqe

An Alexandria waitress today
was fined $50 and given a 30
day suspended Jail sentence for
falsely accusing her husband of
burglarizing his own house.
The sentence was imposed by
Alexandria Police Court Judge
Neville Hall on Mrs. Martha
Davey Lamb, AZ, of the 100 block
of South Fairfax street.
According to police, Mrs. Lamb
went to headquarters a week
ago and reported that two
strange men had broken' into
her apartment. Police said she
told them the men, fully clothed,
were there asleep in her bed.
AS police started for the
apartment, which is across the
street from headquarters, they
said. Mrs. Lamb pointed at two
men on the corner and said
they were the culprits. When
police started to make an ar
rest they discovered one of the
men was Mrs. Lambs husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
.Ex-Censor
Showing
OF 2 Films

BALTIMORE. Oct. 80 (R.-
The former chief censor of
movies in Maryland has attacked
the present censors for granting
licenses for two films.
/ Sydney r. Traub, Maryland's
chief censor for six years ending
in 1855. denounced the two films,
Because of Eve" and "She
Shoulda Said No." both now
showing in Baltimore.
The current chief censor, C.
Morton Goldstein. replied that
he is studying ways to strengthen
the censorship law.
| Mr.. Traub said the two films in
question deal with sex hygiene
and drug addiction. Mr.. Gold
stein said. Personally, / do not
feel that such films belong in
places OF entertainment Tor IN
discriminate showing"
Mr.. Traub argued that Mr.
Goldstein should have banned
the films and let the courts de-
eide on the legality of the ban.
But Mr.. Goldstein said his
agency has the duty Of applying
the law rather than passing il
on to the court"
Mr.. Goldstein said he has dis
cussed the matter with the At
torney Generals Office and
everything that can possibly be
done within constitutional limi-
tations to strengthen the censor
ship law will be done"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Two Held for Jury
On Rape Charges

Two District men were ordered
held for grand jury action yes
terday on a charge of raping q
I17-year-old District Heights girl
in a wooded area in Oxon Hill
Md.
Charles W. Taylor, "a. of the
200 block Of Thirty-fourth street
Sc, and Daniel A. Wright, 81
of the 400 block of A street Sc,
were returned to jail without
bond after appearing before
Judge Mia S. Hinman Crane in
Prince Georges Police Court al
Upper Marlboro.
/ Taylor was picked up by Dis
itrict police last Thursday several
hours after the girl gave a de-
scription of the two men to
County Detective SergtS. Richard
A. Pearson and Ralph Bond ano
to District Heights. town police
Wright was returned to the
county the following day.
The girl told Judge Crane she
got into a car with Taylor ano
Wright when they offered to help
her find an apartment. She tes-
titled they took her to a wooded
area west of Allentown road
Both men denied the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

ing it was necessary because Of
the threat of attack from the
Arab countries. President Eisen-
hover then urged Israel not tc
do anything to endanger Middle
East peace.
The Egyptian army sent out
an urgent call to officers and SOL
diers on leave to return to their
units.
Military conveys began roll
ing through Cairo, apparently
headed for the eastern desert
witnesses counted 20 Russian
type T-34 tanks on trucks NOV
ing down one of the capitals
main streets along the Nile.
Antiaircraft guns also were in
the convoy.
Another convoy of 40 trucks
loaded with steel-helmeted troops
was seen driving across Cairo's
Nile bridge.
At Alexandria more troops
were reported moving out, ap-
parently toward Cairo. Travel
ers in Egypt's main port re-
ported passing several troop
conveys rumbling down the
desert road between Alexandra
and Cairo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
British Send Ships
Ito Mediterranean

LONDON, Oct. 80 (P).-Britain
sent a massive feet churnine
Through the Eastern Mediterra-
mean today and began emergency
talks with the United States and
France on the new fighting in
the Middle East.
While the diplomats conferred
a huge British fleet steamed
through the Eastern Mediter-
ranean toward the trouble zone
An Admiralty spokesman said il
was engaged in "a full-scale
replenishment and communica-
tions exercise"
The feet left Malta yesterday
1t included two cruisers, two feet
aircraft carriers. destroyer ano
frigate squadrons, submarines
marine transports and supply
ships.
/ Two French warshipS were
understood to be sailing with
the British vessels.
Dispatches from Cyprus said
Britain's 10th Independent Para
chute Brigade-the Red Devils
have been withdrawn from
hunting Cypriot underground
fighters to barracks in Nicosia
to be made ready for other pos
sible assignments.