davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Stussen Sees
Nixon Costing
Million Votes
By the Associated Press

Harold SCaSSen SalQ To-Day vice
President Nixon's name on the
Republican ticket will detract
millions of votes from the very
broad popularity of the Presi-
dent"
Resuming his dump Nixon
drive, Mr.. Stassen reported he
would continue to forthrightly
express my views" that Massa-
chusetts Gov. Christian Herter
would be better running mate
for President Eisenhower.
Mr.. Stassen spoke out before a
crowded luncheon at the Ma
tional Press Club, a few hours
before meeting with Mr.. Eisen-
hover at the White House. He
had a late afternoon appoint
ment with the President to make
arrangements for an aide to
take over his disarmament duties
during a four-week leave of alb
sence granted him yesterday.
BIuntest Talk Yet
Mr.. Stassen's claim, in pre-
pared speech, that Mr.. Nixon
would cost millions of votes" to
the Republicans constituted his
bluntest criticism yet of the Vice
President. Mr.. Stassen put il
this way:
mo one has denied that the
name of the present Vice Pres
fident on the ticket will detract
millions of votes from the broad
popularity of the President.
mo one has denied that Gov
Chris Herter is a man OF greater
experience and proven ability anC
is not a controversial figure anc
will not detract from the Pres.
Iident's vote"
Defying the storm of criticism
aimed at him since launching hi:
Herter boom eight days ago, Mr.
Stassen said he Gin all humility
had this message for Republican
headquarters leaders:
Punish me if you wish. I .ex.
pected it and am ready for it."
The former Minnesota COVER
nor did not elaborate on thi
point but he noted "the heavi'
est barrage of high level criti'
cism" hurled at him has sub
sided.
Urges Check Of Sentiment
Mr.. Stassen challenged Re
publican organization leader
and delegates to the G. o. P
convention to check public sen
timent in their areas-as HI
said he has done-to compar,
Mr. Nixon's and Mr.. Herter'
vote appeal. He suggested eacl
select a precinct of the typ,
that swings in the balance in {
campaign" and canvass 10I
voters.
Mr.. Stassen said he is SUR
this could be done during on,
afternoon and evening befor,
the Republican convention be
gins in San Fracisco August 20
ASK the voters their views o
President Eisenhower's recort
and policies" Mp. Stassen said.
Then ask their views on tn
vice presidential nomination
then ask if the vice presidential
nomination will affect thei
votes on the nomination"
Mr.. Stassen insisted he hold
mo i'll will toward any of hi
critics, neither Republican
Chairman Leonard Hall nor MI
Nixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

Force II Ordered. Poee A.;
minute conference among the
President, Mr.. Dulles, Undersec-
rotary of State Hoover and State
Department Legal Edviser Her.
man Phleger.
The State Department said
Mr.. Dulles is leaving from Ma
tional Airport at 2 pm. today.
He will be accompanied by Mr..
Phleger, Assistant Secretary Carl
w. McCardle and Special Assist
ant William Macomber.
Deputy Undersecretary of State
Robert D. Murphy already is
representing the United States
in the emergency talks in Lon
don with British Foreign Minis
ter Lloyd and French Foreign
Minister Pineau.
Reports from London indicate
that the British and French are
seeking American support in a
move to bring under interna-
tional control the vital Suez
Canal.
Free Access Vital Matter
The crisis arose when Egyp-
tan President Nasser announced
naturalization of the waterway
to which free access is a matter
of life and death for the econ
omies of Britain and France. The
aim of the Western powers is to
assure use of the canal by ships
of all nations.
Murray Snyder, assistant
White House press secretary
announced shortly after moor
the decision for Mr.. Dulles tC
join the London talks.
His announcement said:
In view of the Importance
of the matters being discussed
in London between Foreign Min.
listers Lloyd and Pineau, the
President has asked Secretary
Dulles personally to take part il
the concluding period of theil
talks, in which the United States
is also represented by Deput!
Undersecretary Murphy"
Mr.. Snyder said he had M
further information.
President Flies Back
The President called Mr.. Dulles
and the other two top STATE
Department officials to the White
House for discussion of the SueI
crisis Immediately after he flew
back to Washington this morn
ing from a long week end at hi
Gettysburg (Pa.) farm. He haC
been comforting by telephone
with MIR. Dulles from there.
Mr.. Eisenhower's schedule fol
the day included conferences with
Secretary of Defense Wilson
Senator Watkins, Republican oil
Utah, and Arthur Burns, chair
man of his Council of Economic
Advisers, as well as with Harold
Stassen, his special assistant fol
disarmament policies.
Mr.. Snyder SAID the confer
ence with Mr.. Wilson concerned
Defense Department matters,
refusing to say whether it in
volved the Suez Canal crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

Capt. Irving N. Klein of New
York. cited his rights.
You're on the stand now"
said Mr.. Berman. do the best
you can to relax. If you don't
know the answer don't try to
guess"
Among the spectators as the
sergeant began his testimony was
his wife. Betty. whose third child
Continued on Page AS, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Yacht Under Repair

VILLEFRANCHE, France, July
81 (R.-The yacht Ly Kou, be-
ing sailed from Saigon to An
napolis, Md, by Jacob L. Crane
III, has put in here for repairs
expected to take several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
McKeon Tells Of Trips
To Swomps as Recruit
Marine Sergeant Put on Stand
AS Defense Calls for Gen. Pate
By CECIL HOLLAND
star STAFF Correspondent

PARIS ISLAND S. C.. July 31.-Marine Sergt Matthew C.
cKeon the witness in his defense
He testified that boot he taken into the ION
several occasions"
The 31year-od former drill instructor tense but we'll
composed called suddenly the witness chair by Emile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Convention Showdown
Seen on Nixon, Herter
Hall VirtuuIIy Invites Stussen to Put
Massachusetts Governor in Nomination
BY GOULD LINCOLN

The doors of the Republican National Convention were
opened today showdown for the vice presidential
nomination between Vice President Nixon and Gov Heer of
Massachusetts.
Republican National Chairman Leonard w. Hall issued
Statement virtually inviting Harold Stassen to before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

lola herman of New York, chief
defense counsel.
Earlier, Mr.. Berman an
he had requested Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

Marines Troinins Order Puts Swumps
"off Limits" Poge AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Dulles 10 Fly
ToLondonfo for
Talks on Suez
President Asks Trip
During 90-Minute
PurIey With Aides
BY GARNETT D. HORNER

President Eisenhower today
asked Secretary Of State Dulles
to fly to London to take part in
three-power talks there on the
Suez Canal crisis.
This was announced at the
White House soon after a 90
Britoin Reported Preparing for Show Of
Force If Ordered. Poee A-3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26

NPOR rs
BiUOfFHv'e..

There's old saying battered around the sports world
pasph which says stay with champion and you'll al
avs win There's another generally used which SAYS Of
hohss achieved IL couldn't have happened better guy
Both py apply to Sugar Ray Robinson as to his triumph
s Olson last Friday night in LA Sugar Man try
duplicate victory which many thought fluke
that he overthehll in But there those
still believed he just shade past his prime which had
hedd the best fighter pound for pound the modern
Their encouragement hypo for his confidence got
sd from boom-low upon KO by Tiger Jones skyhigh
pom his gaining the mddeweight championship from Olson
making comeback after socalled retirecent Still the
ebcn gladiator wasn't completely of himself and he
n hard be in the best condition for defense of his
a FRIDAY In another effort seal his confidence he
brought his cheering section numbering about 300 who
ere rneside seats
You know the Sugar Ray fought like champion and
aned his For those the nation who had ex
sed confidence him tlist there reward, not
| rs one but still reward The betting odds about
RVm at fight time
Speaking about odds that triumph of Fabus Needles
ne preaness should have paid than his cketholders
ss'ed The Caumets Farm winner lost only by hree-quar
n length the Kentucky Derby but Needles has beaten
a' son Of Citation. twice in his home state of Florida
ns training for his fight against Harold Carter at Detros
Frps Wednesday nipht
Trainer Theodore MeWhoorier. responsible for guiding him
"ursnk heavie despite Acknowledgement
IVY u Wednesday used huge pillowry boxing gloves with
dng extending TO the elbows in the ring with his charge
!" gloves served moving targets that Summerin could
sne where next they will be compared TO fastmovng
|tme '
larry Dolby White Sox outfielder sdened with pulled
s ~ muscle joe Louis making his Detroit debut as a
on Thursday has much 10 say about his bookings as
eo by his refusing appear desired May 49, saying
% business that week in LA The Robinson Olson fight
! 'ssed during that period in the same city
s'ardelo. Of Philadelphia. has been rematched for
middleweght bout May % at New Yorks St Nicholas
|un 'n Charlie Cotton. Of Toledo who upset him in the
|, IA UNA on May The bout should be humdnger since
la spoiled his comeback attempt after lengthy lay
In serving time after being found guilty and sentenced
|hn and battery against gas station attendant in
WIN the aid of two accomplices
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26

~ afVoAitcOlls
Sugar Ray, who grew-up in
Detroit, said he felt Olson was
trying to hang on and run the
bout into late rounds in hopes
Of the former firing because of
seven years difference in age.
Sugar said he encouraged
Bobo to hit more and more in
each OF the first three rounds
until Olson made a mistake for
which he has become obviously
noted-dropping his right and
leaving his jaw unprotected.
The purses of both fighters.
which reached over 100000
apiece, were tied up. Bobo's was
attached by his estranged wife,
Helen, and Sugar Rays was
levied against by his Uncle Sam.
The government says Robin
son owes S89,98l in back in
come taxes.
Sugar Ray. scaling 1872
pounds TO Olson's l60-the exact
middleweight limit-was ahead
"N 'ho scorcsheets OF the three
ring officials going into the
fourth.
Judge frankie Van gave him
all three rounds. Judge Tommy
Hart gave him the first two and
called the third even. Referee
Callahan favored Sugar Ray in
The first two rounds and Olson
in the third.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
Seek Ia Retire
Noses ID ard
az Pype.6EHfiOn

Moses Ward, once a prom
lsng Detroit middleweighi.
Will be asked 10 permanently
retire 10y the Michigan Box
ing Commission. according 10
William Matney. NJ B c sec
retarv
Request was made this
week by the MBC 10 the
National Boxing Associs-
ton following KO defeat
OF Ward last Thursday
night in Montreal. making
time Moses has been beaten
in ten fights. six by the KO
route.
Msinev explained that the
request 10 retire Ward was
for his own welfare. since he
Is obviously in danger ~
being seriously injured every
time he puts on gloves.
Recently the MIA perms-
nenilv retired Coley Wallace
after he lost by the KO route
and didn't revive cmsciouS-
ness until several hours later
in a hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
--vs To REVERSE KNOCKOUT,
6ug1r Ray Wants
|.7iuev'' Jones Bout

w sTieer" Jones was the
|alpn concern Of Sugar Ray
(rl lls.oo as he relaxed with
P oOls'ro following successful de-
Flsnr ;, his middleweight crown
f. y Carl (Boho) Olson here
Friday night
ssbinson. in company win
J wife, Edna Mae. said ne
y ~, sure who would be his
vp' .oponent. but IF ! had
~ ~ wsy, II will be Tiger
Jones cA;.o.o los,
!" and | almost gave up on
| r. Now. know it was just
[. N night and want to prove
he explained.
|r,siders believe his next OPP
|,nsut will be winner Of the
Es,rlev Humez-Gene Fullmer
! ioht 10 the body and a
~. hook IN the head of
IN saw the Sugar Man win
Il, Ko al PSI Of the fourth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
DESPITE SETTING S. S. RECORDS
ERNIE B4NKS DLSCT4XMS
BEING HOME RUN HITTER

Despite being ahead of his
lomerun pace of last season
hen he set major league
ecord Of "A for shortStops.
lminutive Ernie Banks of the
chicago Cubs emphatically states
Q isn't swinging for home runs
his season.
AS of last Friday. the iimid
infielder has hit eight homers.
outing ahead Of his 1855 pace.
More remarkable is that the
number OF round .irippers rep
resenfs a third Of total hits
his season. being Is.
The 25-year-old in his third
'ear Of the big leagues insists
Kat he is not a home run type
v hitter This may be because
e his small statue and l80-lb.
rame as compared to the more
ones of the long bag
filters.
Anyway one looks al il. the
'eason for Banks homer produc-
lion is his tremendous wrist
action and sharp eyes. two
'musts" for a slugger.
Sofispoken and mild.man-
nered. Banks still is sincere In
his belief that he isn't q home
run slugger. explaining that n
was q surprise when he hit
80 many last year 10 establish
the record for shorisioppers.
1T was a surprise 10 me .
even when ] played for the Kan
AS City Monarchs Gin the Negro
Ieague). ! never hit more than
90 he revealed.
He doubts that he Vill match
his last record last season. being
10 concede his place 10
homer-belters like Ted Klus-
zewslSl, Willie Mays ~ Eddie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
H. JONES TR|PLE -WINNER;
CHIEFS WIN ON LAST Event
Last Event
Nets 1-Pt.
Win Margin

ANN ARBOR Especial Bril-
liant Hayes Jones. l55-pound
Pontiac track whz. proved con
clusively here Saturday that his
outstanding cinder performances
were no fluke.
In almost personally ouiscor-
ing runner-up Flint Northern
for the Chiefs" second straight
Class A track and field cham
pionship. Jones erased a 20
year broad jump mark by q
20 IT,. 8 7-8 inch leap and
clipped his own one-year rec
ord in the l20-Yard low hurdles
by one tenth second for l4.4
clockinq.
Jones also won the low hur-
dies IN 1914 and anchored the
SS0-yard relay team to con-
tribute 1917 points to make a
record total of 81 compared TO
% for Flint Northern. Birming-
ham was third with %.
In the broad Jump, it took
Jones three leaps TO warm up y
Then four straight times he bet
tered the mark which Ted Ty-
cocki Of Lansing Central set IN
1886
In he high hurdles. too-Slrone
q wind in the prelimnaries cost
Jones a record Of l42 seconds
In addition 20 Jones triple
and Pontiac's victory in the
sprint relay. other Pontiac firsts
were won by Hudson RAY in the
high Jump with leap Of 6 foot
3as inches and Bill Douglas who
captured his section Of the half
mile in 1897
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26

PAC titles during the iwo-daY
action which will also find the
Wayne University coaching
staff meeting with other con-
ference coaches in schedule
planning sessions.
Wayne. by virtue of its show
ing in its recent 83 to 80 tri-
umph over Western Reserve,
rates at least an even chance
to take the PAC track title
while the Tartar tennis and golf
squads. unbeaten in limited con-
ference action this year, must
also rate consideration.
The rifle team also has done
we'll this year and its latest
triumph was over its cross-own
rival. the University of Detroit.
In track Wayne is expected TO
show best in the Sprlnts and
the .cuHtcrsmhe. Billy Smith
has won in :09.8 and :2l.7 in the
100 and 20 While John Telford
has a :49.6 triumph in the 44O.
Wayne's mile-relsy squad also
won in 3:l9.9 in the recent Penn
Relays. Basketball star George
Brown has also topped 8 f.. 2
inches in dual competition this
year in The high jump
In other action this week the
tennis team entertains the Uni
versity Of Detroit on Monday,
and then closes out its dual sea-
son on Tuesday. Both matches
are At the Detroit Tennis Club.
The baseball SQUAD travels 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
Wayne To
Feast, Fete
Athletes

Wayne Viii climax It's l93S-56
sports year on Nav 28 q the
University honots more than l25
varsity le;icrw,nncrs al its
Fourth Annual All-Sports din
ner AZ Warren VALLEY Coli Club.
Sports Director Bob Reynolds
OF WJR will act as toast
master. Reynolds will also be
made an honorary member OF
the Tartar basketball squad in
appreciation for his help in
past seasons.
in addition to presenting GER
'ificaies. Wayne officials VIII
also present special awards ~
the outstanding football and
basketball PLAYERS
Golf and o'hcr activities viii
provide DAYTIME enjoyment for
the Tartar lciicrwinners and
their guests High school coaches
from the Detroit area as we'll
a. Detroit newspaper and radio
personalities Will be guests If
The University
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26

Louis. who has already dem
onsirated ability as a grappler,
faces real test in Big Jim
Bernard who makes no secret
that he is out 10 end Louis
string of victories.
Olympia officials are q : q
anxious TO show Detroit Just
how entertaining and exciting
good wrestling can be So they
are adding another feature bout
that is good enough to headline
any wrestling card al any arena
IN the country This duel, a
one hour main event, pits Bud
dv Mature Bow Rogers and Lou
Klein in a rematch Of wild
brawl staged in their last meet
ing.
Klein. Detroit product and
one Of the most popular per-
formers in the sport. put up 4
terrific stand against the favored
Rogers.
Rogers seemed TO he almost
out on his feet when. in sud
den move. he twisted the rims
ropes around Klein's neck BY
the time the Detrolter coulC
oisengage himself from thu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
Set First
PAC Meet

Wayne University golf. tennis.
rifle and track teams will travel
TO Cleveland, Ohio. on May 25
to participate in the first Presi-
d dents Athletic Conference
spring meet.
The Tartars will face teams
from Case Tech. John Carroll
and Western Reserve in the two
day championships that will
also include meetings for varsity
coaches in all sports.
Wayne is favored in the track
events and rated as even chance
TO also take titles in tennis, golf
and rifle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
II. DNrislSOn
Eyes HeUrip
Elimination

Another Detroit boxer. Is
going TO Try for Marciano's
vacated heavyweight crown
He is Embrell Davidson.
who is TO make his debut
under a new manager.
Michael Gurjack. local con-
tractor. at Troy. Ohio. on
June 2 against q still TO be
signed opponent.
Inactive on mendine of An
injured hand. Davidson re-
portedly stated that his
Comeback" was chiefly due
to, elimination matches for
the\ heavie title.
He boasts Of a two-round
KO in 1853 over John Hol-
man OF Chicago. who was
defeaed two weeks ago by
Bob Baker in the first Of an
elimination series 10 find 4
new champion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26

Matthews
One thing. however. he let
II be known-ihai is he will
be dissins-in al the plate and
swinging for hit. be II a
one. two or three Dagger or a
homer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26

The 5 H.. IL trackSler dupi-
Gated his fine triple victory last
Saturday at YpSilsnti in the
state regional which saw Pom
tiac scoring the largest track
and field rout in Michigan his
tory, rolling up 81 ? points and
placing in all 10 events.
Lansing Sexton vas fourth
with COZ. and Kalamazoo was
next with ID.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26

hemp. he had been counted out.
Ever since. Klein has been de-
handing another shot Al Rogers.
out Rogers has shown no great
desire 10 mix with him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
New Toledo Grid
Coach For 1856

TOLEDO Ohio-Toledo Uni
versitv last Thursday named
Jack Morton, former University
~ Illinois end and professional
football PLAYER. football coach
for the 1856 season.
President Asa S. Knowles said
Morton will take over the foot
ball duties Of the ailing Forest
W. England. England will con-
tinue as athletic director but
has been given a years leave
from the coaching assignment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
Wrestler Joe Louis
Slated For Olympic

Sports fans will agree that its worth the price OF adj
mission Joe Louis of the greatest boxing cham
ions of all time, return to the Olympia ring as a wrestler
Thursday night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
Wayne Teams Eye
PA( Competition

Attention at WAYNE University this week is focused on
Cleveland Ohio where May 2526 the Presidents Ath-
etic Conference Championships will be held
The Tartar golf tennis track pAc titles DURING the iwoday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26

Vpsilanti. Michigan. to face
Michigan State Normal College
on Tuesday and then entertain
the University Of Detroit on
May - 81 Northwestern Field
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26

The Tartar golf. tennis. track
and rifle squads will go after
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26

WHO ME7-RoY cdmpmel.
Ia sits al the plate with iho'
who me7' look utter umpire
Joeko conlon called him GU,
on strikes during the Dodgers
Jersey City debut against the
Cardinals. tNswsprsss phoso).
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-03
By the Associated Press

Democrat Adlai Stevenson car ried his presidential campaign in- to Pennsylvania today, while President Eisenhower made an only-slightly political jaunt to New York for the opening game of the World Series.
 With the Nov. 6 presidential election a little less than five weeks away, Stevenson kept to his intensive campaign schedule, and added nationwide television speech tonight.
 Speaking in New Jersey yester- day, he charged Republicans have given the nation "wordS-empty words" instead of action in impor- tant fields, and he continued to blast Eisenhower and the admin istration at every stop in his six county tour.
 Vice President Nixon yesterday carried the Republican flag into Manchester, NH, Hartford, Conn. and Syracuse, NY, where he charged Stevenson has topped "the worlds record for dema- goguuery,"
 Stevenson hit at both Eisen- hover and Nixon yesterday in referring to Eisenhower's recent use of the term wicked non- sense" to describe Democratic claims that they are the party of the working man."
 Calling such talk "political looseness," Stevenson went on to include Nixon in his broadside by adding: q do hope the vice presi- dential taste for extreme and loose language is not becoming contagious"
 Aides said Stevenson's strategy is to draw Eisenhower into fur ther campaign exchanges. In line with that, Democrats bought IS minutes of TV time tonight for a Stevenson reply to Eisenhower's
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-03
Eisenhower Will Make Campaign Appearance In New York City

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower will make a late October campaign appearance in New York City.
 Presidential press secretary James C. Hagerty announced this in the wake of conference to- day between Eisenhower q Jacob K. Javits, the Republican candidate for the us. Senate from New York.
 Eisenhower also is considering showing up at United Nations meeting in New York. And We'd nesday he is flying up to attend the first game of. the World Series.
 Hagerty announced another date for the President an ap- pearance on Saturday night Oct 13 on a half-hour television pro- gram over CBS arranged by the National Ike Day Committee" ir observance of the Presidents 66th birthday.
 His birthday is Oct. IA, but since that is a Sunday the cele- brations are being arranged foi Saturday.