davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
BUCKEYE ROAD STABBRc
BY Doyle J. Carr

BY Doyle J. carr
Eleonore Foster, 80 yearS-old
housewife, residing at 93O-A S..
Ninth Ave. was observed by
police officers, hitting and stab
bing man identified as
Luther Dixon, 33.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20

Rosner Pharmacy
NOrman's Pharmacy
Reddy'S Corner
Jim'S Food Market
Southern Drug Store
Broadway Pharmacy
Mountain View Grocery
Keys Market
Nelson's Grocery
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
<7he
SHINE IN YOUR HOME

your nelghbohood is not serveed by an Arizona Sun news
boy just step around te corner TO the nearest newsstand
Here is list Of stands for your convenience.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20

SO1 East Jefferson Street
14O2 East Washington Street
1902 East Jefferson Street
lilo East Washington
GA South 7th Avenue
1908 East Broadway
21O6 East Broadway
2454 East Broadway
1908 East Broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
ConqrotuIotionsI

Tonight in Constitution Hall our Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra begins its
twenty-sixth season Of concerts. The
happieSt circumstance in connection with
this event is that after completing its
first quarter century, the orchestra is
bigger. better and in stronger financial
position than ever before. At tonight's
performance, and for the first time in
the orchestra's history, there will be 95
musicians on the stage Three weeks ago,
the sustaining fund went lover the top"
At the close of business last night, 43OO
season tickets had been sold, with at least
400 more in Sight-compared with the
1888 season ticket holders at the end OF
the past season. In the past, the series
has consisted of ten concerts. This year
there viii be f1fteen-eleven by the Ma
tional Symphony, one by the Boston SYM
phony, two by the Philadelphia Symphony
and one by the Royal Danish Ballet
tickets for which were sold out by mid
September. The new idea of including
such distinguished visiting organizations
In the National Symphony's series, and
the imposing list of guest artists who will
appear during the series, have brought
financial success, rejecting greater pop
ular support. Great credit goes to the
management, to Dr. Howard Mitchell, the
music director, and to the loyal army of
symphony workers who have been reSpon-
sible for this bright, new beginning In an
undertaking which has already accom-
plished so much in the cultural life of this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Sticking With Benson

The Republican campaign strategists
evidently have decided to 60 down the
line with Secretary Of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson.
Mr.. Benson already has made some
IS speeches in the Farm Belt. And now
the Republican National Committee has
lined him up for tour OF ii States in
the next is days.
The official explanation Is that Mr..
Benson, despite the reported farm dis
affection. has not run into any hostile
demonstrations. and has had to cope with
relatively few critical questions from
farmers He Is an earnest campaigner,
dedicated to his program. and the thought
seems to be that he can sell both himself
and the program In the farming COM
munities. 1t Is possible, Of course, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
AHerqic to Sweets

Instead Of giving us more of
this sweetness and light rou-
tine. and further enumeration
Of Mr.. Eisenhower's integrity,
charm. etc. / suggest the
q. o. p. orators concentrate on
telling us what they intend to
do about increasing the earn
ing power Of the dollar. They
talk Of the SIS million now en-
ployed and bigger e-home
pay, but what they're not add
ing is that you need q bigger
take-home pay in order to subs
sistl Mr.. Nixon promises two
TV sets: I'll settle for a new
winter coat--badly needed
A certain amount Of sugar
is good for the system, and
added to some undesirable
foods it can make them more
palatable, but pour too much
on and, for sure. you won't be
able to stomach it.
Citizen for Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
THE POLITICAL MILL
Democrats Learn Eisenhower IS RUNNING
By GOULD LINCOLN

the American people partic-
ularly the farmers. To date
they have been poor prophets.
Their faces are not new. nor
are their speeches.
President Eisenhower, on the
other hand. is a new figure,
with something new to say. in
this campaign. He has one
tremendous advantage which
any incumbent President of
the United States necessarily
has when he goes before the
people in a campaign. He is
the President, and millions
want to see and hear him, il
for that fact alone. Former
President Truman had this
advantage when he ran for
election in l94S, and he used it
to the full. AS President, Mr..
Truman drew great crowds
wherever he went in that
campaign.
Straws in Wind
It has been said many times
that crowds--to see and hear
q candidate-are not an ac-
curate measure of voting
strength. To support these
statements. the great crowds
that greeted william Jennings
Bryan and Alfred E. Smith
when they campaigned for the
presidency, have been cited.
Neither was elected. On the
other hand, neither Of them
drew greater crowds, or as
great, as did Theodore Roose-
welt and Franklin d. Roose-
welt, when they were CAM
paigning, and both served m
the White House.
It has been noticeable, ac-
cording to many reports. that
the Stevenson and Kefauyer
crowds have been small. in
many cases smaller. than those
which have greeted Vice Press
ident Nixon, and they have
not approached the crowds
that turned out to line the
streets and attend the meet
ings when President Eisen-
hover was the drawing card.
According to many of the
public opinion polls. the per-
centage of undecided" mo
opinion" potential voters has
been large for so late in a
campaign. In nearly all these
polls Eisenhower has been
given the lead over Stevenson.
The undecided voters may
have been waiting to learn
what Eisenhower would do.
how he would appear and how
he stood the strain Of CAM
paigning They will now have
the opportunity to judge for
themselves.
The time is running out for
an economic upset before the
election November s. which
could benefit the Democrats
though no one else. The farm
revolt" has not been as severe
as the Democrats expected.
and Eisenhower appears to
have the strength for that
final effort in the stretch that
counts in any race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Buying on Time

Economists and politicians may
never be able to agree on a precisely
proper and safe level for consumer credit
In our national economy. Hence, there
Is little surprise in the fact that install
ment purchase debt, having reached a
record high of approximately $50 billion.
has become something of political and
economic issue.
Once considered practice fit only
for spendthrifts, buying on credit has
been steadily increasing since the 1905
It is generally agreed that it has helped
make the markets for our mass produc-
ton and, in turn, has created the oppor-
tunity for mass employment. without
1t today we might still be living with
"horSe and buggy" economy At the same
time, it is equally clear that overindul-
gence in purchasing. on credit can be
dangerous not only to the individual but
to the economy as a whole.
There are, perhaps, two ways to cope
with this danger. One is to impose Fed
eral controls, such as those included in
Regulation w administered by the Fed
eral Reserve Board during World War II
att0 VIC hOACdn wal, SSIdUlAo1lALlB Illul-
mum down payments and maximum peri
DDS for extension Of instalment credit.
The other, suggested in effect by Treasury
Secretary Humphrey, is to appeal to the
American consumer to use reasonable
judgment in committing himself to future
debt. And while President Eisenhower
suggested in his economic report last
January that Congress consider arming
the Government with standby authority
to regulate instalment buying, the pre-
dominant philosophy of this administra-
ton has been to rely upon the good sense
of the people.
Describing instalment buying as "a
way Of saving money" Mr.. Humphrey
says: individuals in America have to
decide how much they can afford to owe
ut any particular time. You know what
the pitfalls are. You know what viii hap
pen to.you If you overdo It, So discipline
yourselves"
This is asking lot. But it may be
just as reasonable as to expect that "some
bright people in Washington" are better
qualified to decide how the wage earners
and consumers should spend their cash
today and their income tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 15.--'
The Democrats finally have
come face to face with the fact
they are running against
Dwight d. Eisenhower -- the
man who literally ran over
them in 1852. AS the cam
paign rushes toward q con-
cluSion, the earlier Democratic
claim that it was Stevenson
against Vice President Nixon
is out Of the window. The
reason for this is clear enough.
Eisenhower has taken COM
mand Of the campaign. He is
bent on pushing it to victory.
vice President Nixon, the
Democrats prize whipping boy.
the man they expected to carry
the burden Of the campaign
almost entirely. is still in there
fighting. He has done an
excellent job Of campaigning
and gained in stature. But
he no longer is the spearhead
Of the Republican campaign.
It is Eisenhower from now on
who will carry the ball.
The President. by his greatly
increased activity, Is taking
from his Democratic opponent
the argument that the Presi-
dent is a part-time man. whose
health win not permit him to
function either as a candidate
for Office or as chief executive.
BY the same token, the health
issue which the Democratic
leaders have fostered against
the President. although some-
what indirectly. is falling by
the wayside.
Seems to Enjoy Fight
The President looks healthy,
feels well and has all the APP
pearance Of a man who is en-
joying q fight. All this has
come about as the President
has made repeated forays into
the various sections Of the
country. Some Of the Demo-
Gratis are saying now they
hope the Republican politi-
clans are not pushing the Pres
ident to a point he win have
another heart attack and kill
himself. Some Of them also say
that this increased activity on
the part Of Eisenhower is
proof that the Republican,
and Eisenhower-are scared.
This doesn't add UP. Presi-
dent Eisenhower has been a
planner of campaigns for q
long time. Apparently he has
planned this one far better
than the politicians believed
he could. He has avoided get
ting out on the hastings too
early. He has reserved his
fire, while his opponents have
been at it for many weeks,
even months.
Both Stevenson and Ke-
fauver, the Democratic candi-
dates for President and Vice
President. are travelling the
country over many times. They
have made many charges
against the Eisenhower admin
istration. They have predicted
trouble and more trouble for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Crisis on Crisis

There seems to be no rest for the
weary peacemakerS in the troubled Mid
die East. With the Suez crisis at least
temporarily allayed, new war threat,
or an intensified old threat, is taking
ominous form on the Israeli-Jordan
border.
The immediate danger centerS
around reported plan to move some
5000 Iraqi troops into Jordan to re-
inforce that country's 20,O0O-man Arab
Legion. The Israeli cabinet has inter-
preted this as a threat to Israel, and has
indicated that 1t will take any necessary
measures to maintain the status quo.
(The latest indication is that the Iraqi
troops will not move in.) Britain, which
has treaty Of alliance and mutual de-
tense with Jordan, is reported to have
warned Israel that the British will come
to Jordan'S aid If the latter is attacked.
The British, it is said, feel that the Iraqi
troops, If brought into Jordan, would be
used to shore up the shaky regime Of
Jordan's King Hussein pending country
wide elections next Sunday. Meanwhile,
to further confuse an already confused
picture, report from Cairo says that
Salah Salem, former Egyptian propa-
ganda minister, has accused Iraqi Premier
Nuri Said of plotting" to occupy Jordan.
Egypt has been bitterly opposed to the
Baghdad pact, which includes Iraq among
its members. Egypt, at the same time, is
believed to have extended financial assist
ance to King Hussein.
The safest conclusion to draw from
all this is that the delicate balance be-
tween peace and war may be tipped one
way or the other this week in the little
kingdom Of Jordan. That country has a
population of about 1.3 million, some
100000 of whom are Palestine Arabs.
About half of these are refugees from
Israel, and are a powerful factor in the
Arab nationalist opposition to King
HuSSein.
We do not see how a political victory
for this nationalist opposition could
serve the interests of the West, of Israel,
Of Jordan or Of peace in the Middle
East. And 1t is to be hoped that all of
the parties directly concerned will refrain
from any act that might touch of war
which, presumably, none Of them wants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Questions Candidates

Virginia Congressional Cam
didates BroyhilI and Quen-
stedt are no doubt aware of
the deplorable lack of facili-
ties in Northern Virginia for
diagnosis. treatment, or even
proper detention Of mentally
i'll patients. In connection
with current campaigns for
election to Congress from
the Tenth District Of Virginia,
it would be Of great interest
to the membership Of the
Northern Virginia Mental
Health Society, and to the
constituency they seek to rep
resent, to know their views
regarding this need.
They are accordingly re-
quested to give their views
with respect to:
ta) Amendment Of the Hill
Burton Act Of 1916 so as to
make mandatory certain allo-
cations to meet community
needs for handling mental i'll
ness problems. in connection
with each medical construc-
ton project undertaken or
completed with the help Of
funds provided by the Federal
Government under this Act.
(b) Legislation to strength
en- the hand Of The Federal
Government in co-ordinating
efforts among the States to
improve and standardize COM
mitment laws regarding VIC
Tins Of mental illness.
(cl Legislation to extend
the valuable assistance now
rendered by the Federal Gov
eminent under the National
Mental Health Act Of 1916, in
the training Of personnel for
stating mental illness institu-
tions.
Louis G. Bryan,
President,
Mental Health Society Of
Northern Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Fries Small Fry

Now that Halloween Is APP
preaching. may I 60 on record
as deprecating the annual GUS
tom Of childish begging which
goes under the name Of Trick
or Treat?" This practice may
not be SO much Of q nuisance
in communities where children
are relatively scarce; but In
my suburban section. where
every family has three or more
offspring. 1t is becoming q dis
tinct nuisance.
Last year ! provided fifty
TREATS" but because Of the
ever-increasing numbers Of lit
tie beggars, the supply ran out.
I turned on the porch light
to signify the supply was gone.
but sim they came--ranging
IN age from toddlers accom-
panied by parents TO teen
ayers who normally consider
themselves quite adult" Nor
were these beggars limited to
those living in the neighbour
hood. They even came from
other subdivisions. All IN all
I think this annual nuisance
has gone far enough, especi-
ally when the loot ILLS large
shopping bags. / have been
told By some parents that
many treats" have 10 be
thrown away.
Why can't parents take
turns annually having Halo
ween parties for their own or
spring and their friends, as
We did when my progeny we're
minors7 II they find this in
convenient or simply lust can't
stand their own children, why
don't they have their citizens
associations arrange appropri-
ate group entertainment on .
community basis a. some
school. church. or other large
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

Templeton Jones got very
impatient the other day, and
then kicked himself afterward
for it.
Impatience is bad.
It irks one just where one
shouldn't be irked, in the
mind.
Modern tranquilizers. as GER
tain drugs are called. have
become very popular, due to
the hectic age in which we
live.
Everyone talks about tram
guilty, most people realize the
need for it, but very few did
anything about 1t until the
pharmaceutical industry came
to the rescue.
Nobody did anything about
it. that is, except those who
used their own minds to cure
their own impotence.
y
Impatience is very old, and
it is q form Of lack Of tram
guilty.
1t may be called one Of the
reasons for the lack.
The impatient person wor-
ries, and he who worries Is
disturbed.
He needs trust.
Now. there are many things
and beings one may have
trust in.
And one Of the greatest, in
the everyday life. is ones self.
If you trusted yourself
enough. you wouldn't be wor-
ried so much.
And II you didn't worry, you
wouldn't feel impatient.
49,
One initiates an act. by deed
or word, or both, and then
awaits results.
Nothing happens.
Impatience gets in its in
nings, when by q little mind
power. whatever one wants to
call II. one would say, ALLOW
plenty Of time"
Time is the mysterious force,
power, state Of being, in which
everything exists.
The animals and birds have
no clocks or watches, but they
understand the passage Of
time just the same.
What they are saved from,
by their lack, is the worry end
Of time.
The animals, even the ones
in the zoo. never become i'm
patient.
How wonderful they are,
stretched out there IN their
cages, just waiting.
Waiting - but not impa-
tiently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES T. TRAcENELL

They never worry, the OBJ
server may feel sure. because
they lack the measurers Of
time.
We who have these gauges
need something else to keep
us in temper during impatient
periods.
Trust is the key.
The modern executive, we
are told in many big and
important volumes. uses this
key.
He says, Let this be done"
then he turns his mighty mind
to other affairs.
He trusts that it will be
done. just as he says.
He finds out. in time, that
mostly his faith is justified.
tThe other is scared not toll
Anyway, 1t works.
Ordinary mortals, for whom
100000 jobs do not 60 look
ing, must have recourse to
other measures Of their own
inner faith.
These are to be found in
experience.
Life, as 1t unrolls, shows
plainly that nothing happens
overnight, except maybe an
H-bomb explosion or the like.
Ordinarily. things take time.
Every child learns this when
he plants his first flower seed
in the yard, then digs it up
every morning to see why It
doesn't come up.
In time, he stops doing that,
and then one morning, without
his having done q thing about
1t, there Is the tiny stalk
As he grows older, he curbs
his impotence, to some degree.
but he forgets one thing, that
II does no good to try to curb
II, II he permits it to rankle in
the halls Of the brain.
So It Is TO the mind. after
all, we must look. when we
suddenly realize, at some time
in our lives. that we would Be
happier II we could be more
tolerant. and more tranquil
II we could be less impatient.
These are everyday matters
In the everyday world in which
most Of US live our lives II we
are lucky.
Let the celebrated chase All
over the world In airpIanes
II they want. You don't want.
You are patient.
As Robert Louis Stevenson
said. Il Is better TO travel hap
PLY than 70 arrive.
And, as he didn't say, ii q
20 much cheaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

the g. o. P. strategists. realizing that they
cannot hide Mr.. Benson, have concluded
that it is the part Of wisdom to make the
best of him. But, whatever the reason,
it seems to us that the decision to let
Mr.. Benson have his say is good one.
Certainly no other official in this admin
istration has fought more tenaciously or
more courageously for hard-to-sell pro-
gram, and he ought to have an oppor-
tunity to put 1t across with the voters If
he can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

@. When international trade
fairs are held, do the various
nations have 70 pay import
duties on the things they ex-
hibit2--G. L.
A. No, since these exhibits
are not q part Of ordinary COM
merce they are admitted duty
free. In this country an act
Of Congress permits the dis
play Of foreign merchandise
without payment Of duty. The
drut United States World
Trade Fair win be held IA
April. 1857. n the new Coli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Slow Justice

deputy attorney General Rogers is
right in telling the regional meeting q
the American Bar Association that the
public is tired Of hearing excuses for the
slowness of the processes of justice in
many Federal courts Public respect for
the courts is weakened when litigantS
must wait many months, sometimes even
years, for civil cases to come to trial The
prestige Of Federal justice will be
strengthened only when the public is
convinced that effective steps are being
taken to reduce delays which today
plague the administration of justice in
many Jurisdictions.
Mr.. Rogers cited the "shockingly
long" delays that occurred in the Federal
district courts generally last year. 1t
required 17.2 months on the average to
dispose of civil cases in the courts COM
posing the various Federal circuits. In
the Second Circuit the spread between
filing and trial was little over three
years. In the Eastern District Of New
York the time was 40 months. And in
the Federal Court in Brooklyn the
chances were about $3.50 that litigant
could have his case disposed Of within
four years. In Washington we are more
fortunate, thanks to the earnest CO.
operative efforts of the judges. The time
lag in the District Court has declined to
about 10 months and, with the recent
transfer Of divorce cases to the Municipal
Court, there is good prospect Of bring
ing the civil docket virtually current
with all cases being tried within year
of filing. The criminal docket already
Is current.
Blame for the situation elsewhere
was placed by Mr.. Rogers on number
Of factors, including shortage of judges.
The Department Of Justice again will
press for passage Of legislation to provide
at least IS additional judges for the dis
trict courts. But more judges will not
alone solve the problem. Better team
work by the present judges in tackling
the backlog is essential and better organ
ization and administration Of the courts
work would be helpful. Administrative
duties usually become the lot Of the senior
Judge, although vigorous administration
should be In the hands Of younger
jurist. Mr.. Rogers proposed law to
require chief judges TO give up their
administrative responsibilities when they
reach 10.
And the Deputy Attorney General
had something to say on the touchy
subject Of. judges vacations, too. He
advocated reduction Of leave privileges
as long as any serious backlog Of cases
exists IN a court. The subject is touclny
because some judges have resented pre-
vious criticism Of their leave habits,
pointing out that judges on so-caIled
vacation often take lot Of Homework"
along with them. studying pending cases
and reading law decisions and the like
instead Of popular fiction. This undoubt-
eddy is true with respect to judges who
have evidenced more concern than some
Of their colleagues over slow-motion
justice. But 1t is hard for the public to
understand why some Of the less
concerned judges can afford to spend 50
much time on the bench when pending
cases are piling up on the dockets at q
disheartening rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

Is Calvin 0rifath's state
ment that he may take the
Washington bah club to an
other city q promise or q
threat? Does he think that
by having q new stadium he
win have q winning team? It
takes more than that to get IN
the first division Of big league
baseball. It isn't the condition
Of the present stadium that
has put Washington in seventh
or eighth place year after year.
It looks like Mr.. Griflth wants
an abb for the poor baseball
that has been foisted on the
Washington public.