davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Iowa CIinches
Rose Bowl Bid:
Nuvy,GWWin

Navy stopped worrying about
Army and a possible bowl bid
long enough yesterday to polish
of Virginia, BAT, as George
Washington wrapped up its best
season in 20 years with its sew
enth victory and Maryland re-
sumed its losing ways.
Startling upsets marked other
clashes with Iowa surprising
Ohio State. 60. and Minnesota
outpointing Michigan State. IA
Is, in the top reversals of the
day. Iowa's victory clinched a
bid to the Rose Bowl. Oregon
State also won. beating Idaho,
1910. to clinch the place as
Iowa's opponent at Pasadena.
Yale, slight favorite to beat
Princeton. Won by wide margin
in the 10th meeting of the two
Ivy League teams - with a
humping 1920 score.
maryland, aIIer playing Glenn
son to a 6-6 tie a week ago, ran
up against a vengeful South
Carolina team and lost. 1870.
1t was Maryland's seventh loss.
George Washington closed out
its season by shutting out the
Citadel, 300.
Tennessee, ranked on top in
last weeks Associated Press poll
beat Mississippi. alt, while
Oklahoma. in second place. wal
Hoped Missouri. 67-l4. Notre
Dame got back in the win COL
umn. defeating North Carolina,
2l-l4.
"Details in Sports sectiOnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Almond 10 Run
For Governor
Virqiniun to Stand
On Stutes' Rights

RICHMOND, Nov. II (R.-
Attorney General J. Lindsay
Almond, jr., tonight tossed hi;
hat into the ring for governor
ship Of Virginia next year.
In publicly announcing what
to his friends had been a fore
gone conclusion for months. MFR
Almond injected an issue that
may well be a major plank in
his platform for the Democratic
nomination for Governor-pres-
ervation of the States public
schools.
For more than five years
have fought to save our public
school system from destruction
and to defend Virginia's right to
govern in her own internal af-
fairs and in the lawful exercise
of her inherent and constitu-
tional sovereignty" Mr.. Almond
said.
with unyielding devotion to
my concept of the righteousness
and validity CT that objective
and principle. shall continue
the fight with never diminishing
faith that right will ultimately
triumph"
The announcement OF candi-
.dacy was made public several
hours after the 5S-year-old CHIEF
legal officer had represented the
State in two school desegrega-
ton suits before Norfolk Federal
District Court.
Mr.. Almond, long prominent
figure in the dominant, conser.
vative Democratic organization
as a Congressman and attorney
general. thus became the first
announced candidate for thu
1857 nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Parade Cut to Two Hours
For Presidents Inououro|

January 81. But whether there
will be more than one-as was
the case four years ago-is a
matter still under study. The
National Guard Armory has al
ready been reserved.
The inaugural parade of jan
uary 20, 1853 took 4 hours and
80 minutes to file past the more
than 100000 persons who wit
messed it. But it was a trial of
physical endurance for President
and Mrs. Eisenhower and their
special guest. former President
Herbert Hoover.
The Defense Department is
already at work on the time
table for the parade. 1t has Sc
lected Mai. Gen. John G. Van
Houten. commanding general,
Military District Of Washington,
10 coordinate armed forces par
ticipation.
The White House reviewing
stand will be patterned after
that used four years ago, but
with some structural modifica-
tons to permit a better view OF
the proceedings.
President Eisenhower favored
the design used four years ago.
Although the Washington
Metropolitan Chapter of the
See INAUGURAL PAGE As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
British and French Foce
Imminent Gas Rotioninq

times before and no one has
forgotten what they were like
AS they read their newspaper
headlines and sniff the political
wind, some of the old instincts
ARE returning. In Paris today
sugar fats and cooking oil are
almost impossible to find. A
French friend reported laugh
ingly that her mother had adj
vised her to go out and buy her
self a stout new pair Of shoes
just in case.
Criticism here in France, to
be sure. is still limited to politi-
cal extremists and a few hardy
intelectuals such as Raymond
Aron, a leading political analyst.
Open condemnation of the
Franco British intervention Elm
Egypt is rare. For most people
Continued on Page AS, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

being received at the State De.
partment.
Mr.. Eisenhower discussed the
subject with Secretary of STATE
Dulles when he visited Mr.. Dulles
lat Walter Reed Hospital. The
Presidents special assistant or
disarmament matters, Harold
StasSen. called a meeting Of
State, Defense and other U. s
Government experts later in the
day to begin work on the lengthy
document.
Lloyd and Dulles Confer
British Foreign Secretary Sell
wyn Lloyd also conferred with
Mr.. Dulles at the hospital fol
about Is minutes late in thC
afternoon. The State Depart
ment announcement of the
meeting said only that the two
discussed international develop
ments."
Also at the meeting with Mr.
Dulles was British Ambassador
Sir Harold Caccia and Acting
Secretary of state Herbert
Hoover, jr,
Mr.. Dulles. who was operated
for intestinal cancer two week.
ago, will leave the hospital to.
See POLICY, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Pukistun Urged TO Quit
British Commonwealth

KARACHI. Pakistan. Nov. II
R.-The working committee Of
the Pakistan Moslem League
main opposition party, yesterday
called upon the Pakistan gov
eminent to quit the British Com
monwealth and urged exclusion
of Britain from the Baghdad
Pact.
In another resolution the
committee expressed resent
ment at the "treacherous inva-
sion Of Egypt" by Britain and
France. 1t called upon the
United Nations to ensure that
Egypt was fully compensated for
all destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

of a global disarmament pro-
gram.
The State Department received
from Ambassador Charles E.
IBohlen in Moscow the text of a
declaration disclosed in the Rus
sian capital early yesterday. II
was understood to have been ac-
companied by message from
Premier Bulganin to Mr.. Eisen-
hover asking for its considera-
ton mere. Moscow reported that
similar messages were sent to
the prime ministers Of Britain
France, India and Communist
China.
Wants Summit Meeting
Marshal Bulganin called fol-
a new summit meeting of the
Big -Four powers plus India. but
not including Red China. He
offered to discuss Mr.. Eisen-
hower's "open skies" inspection
plan which he had previously
rejected as being more likely to
produce new dangers of conflict
than to promote the disarma-
Iment agreement.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said that "as
soon as the complete text is re-
ceived, it will be carefully
studied" At the time he spoke
in late morning, the text was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Text Of Russian Settlement. Poge AS

Text Of Russian Settlement. Pose AS
500 miles from the borders Of
participating countries. The So
Wet Union extends half way
around the world, nearly 5000
miles in length, and at its widest
part is about $500 miles.
The Russians in a government
statement also called for de-
Istruction of all H-bomb and
A-bomb stockpiles in the next
two years and an immediate ban
on nuclear tests. AS If to en-
Iphasize the point, a TaSs dis
patch broadcast by Moscow radio
tonight announced the Russians
had carried out a new test of
a nuclear weapon at a great
altitude"
Warn Of War Danger
The Russians warned that un-
less East west agreement Is
reached on banning nuclear
weapons and other disarmament
proposals the world faces the
danger of "a new world war
more terrible than we have ever
known"
I'm Washington the White
House said the Russian state
ment would be carefully
studied when the full text is
received. Initial reaction was
that it would hardly win UNI
qualified United States APP
proval.
CThere was scant enthusiasm
or excitement in Paris, where
informed sources said 1t con-
tanned little that was new, but
/ plenty of propaganda. The
| British attitude was described
as one of cautious hope, tenn
} pered with suspicion.)
The Russian statement sale
Continued on Page AS. Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
GAZERS SEEKING
ECLIPSE OF MOON
VIEW ONLY RAIN

Naval Observatory astron-
omers and area amateurs
looked for the moons eclipse
last night but saw only rain
drops.
After preparing all day for
the 5l2-hour sky show which
began at IL pm, the local
star watchers saw merely a
old overcast due to last
Until around noon.
The Weather Bureau pre-
dicted a chance Of some
sunshine with a high tenn
perature near so degrees
during the day. More cloudi-
ness and possible showers ar,
in store for tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
US. Judge Sees
Virginia School
Law as Illegal
Ruling Is Deferred,
However, in Norfolk
Segregation Action
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star stanCorrespondent

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. ia
Federal judge said today that If
he had to rule now on the con-
stitutionality of Virginia's new
pupil assignment law, he would
throw it out the window"
District Judge Walter E. Hoff-
man left little doubt that he re-
CARDS the law. taken along with
other parts Of the States pro-
gram to preserve public school
segregation, as unconstitutional.
Instead of ruling on it today,
however, Judge Hoffman in
structed opposing counsel to file
briefs in support of their argu-
ments within 10 days of their
receipt of the court stenog-
rapher's transcripts of today's
proceedings. The transcript is
expected to be ready in two
weeks.
Two Cities Involved
Judge Hoffman in die tie d
strongly that he felt he could
rule on the constitutionality
question. The State and attor-
neys representing the Norfolk
and Newport News school boards
commended that the constitu-
tional issue would have to be
resolved by a three-member
court.
Today's arguments were on
motions by the State and the
two school boards to dismiss seq
regation suits filed by Negroes in
the two cities.
The cases here provided a more
direct court test of the States
new school program than did a
hearing Wednesday in Richmond
involving Prince Edward County.
At the outset of today's hear
ing Judge Hoffman took note Of
the fact that appeals now are
pending in desegregation suits
against Arlington and Char
lottesville. The Fourth Circuit
Court of Appeals is scheduled to
consider those cases In Balti-
more on November 81.
Judge Hoffman asked attor-
neys to confine their arguments
to that phase Of the cases deal
ing with the new school legisla-
ton enacted by the General As
sembly last September.
Baltimore Decision Awaited
He said that many Of the
points raised in the original suits
against Norfolk and Newport
News are covered in the Airing
ton and Charlottesville cases.
Declaring he would have to
abide by the decision of the APP
peals court. Judge Hoffman
Continued on Page Ais, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
Star stan Correspondent

PARIS, Nov. 17.-As evidence
of returning sobriety. virtually
all newspapers in Britain and
France today are devoting thieT
lead stories to prospects Of i'm
minent gas rationing.
Even Paris famous satirical
weekly, lie Canard Enchaine, +"
had a frontpage cartoon show
ing French Premier Mollet and
British Prime Minister Eden
leading a tank-mounted victory
parade through Arc de Triomph
with Col. Gamae Abdel NaSser
and his Arab cohorts towed
along behind in bonds. The
caption explains that the car
toon was prepared in advance
and that certain last-minute
changes are necessary. CutoutS
are provided Of triumphant Mar
shall Nikolai A. Bulganin and
Urkita Khrushchev to paste
over Mr.. Eden and Mr.. Mollet,
And in place Of the captive
Arabs the substitute is a small
unhappy looking French car
bearing the sign, "out of gas"
Sober Second Thoughts
More seriously there is a
strong impression that nothing
has brought home the implica-
tons Of their Middle Eastern
action to the British and French
so strongly as this symbol OF
the empty gas pump and With
such tangible evidence that
someone has Numbered there
are now the beginnings OF
sober second thoughts about Che
original wisdom of the operation
There is even a hint Of some
thing like panic. The French
after all, have been through hafc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
TEEN Makes It's Bow
In The Star Today

The Stars new TEEN magazine, an important
addition to our family Of special Sunday sections,
makes its first appearance in today's issue.
For teen-agers it's a must because it's all about
them. But no matter what your age, this colorful
report on one Of the worlds most fascinating SUBJ
jects will prove worth a look Don't miss It!
And for Amusements
The Amusement Section is in its usual position
as the innermost. Of The Stars six standard-size
sections-TEEN folds around it. Don't miss this
fine Sunday reading, either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

To attain goals of the General
Plan the staff urges these major
steps:
/. Revision Of coming ordi-
nances in both counties to effec-
tuate land use proposals.
2. Establishment Of perform
ance and higher space standards
for industry and q better UNDER
standing of industry and its ben
Ief1tS to the community.
8. Review Of tax assessment
policies with particular attention
to the feasibility of tax relief for
bona fide farmers to encourage
the preservation of farmland.
4. Establishment Of a revolving
fund of at least 81 million to
permit the commission to buy
Continued ON Page ALI, Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

-~---->----~-->--~--~-----. -@---~--~-~-~
Text Of Bishops Settlement. Page AS
~~--~-~---~-----
Ito help the Hungarian people
achieve that ultimate liberty fol
which their sons and daughters
have died"
The bishops assembled fol
their annual meeting last week
lat Catholic University and theiI
statement. entitled " Peace, Unity
the Hope Of Mankind" was
released by the Administrative
Board Of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference.
See Brink Of Disaster"
i ut is not mere rhetoric to
say" the statement warned
that at this juncture the world
is poised on the brink of disaster
it is grim realism. Yet war
can only annihiIate; it has nc
power to solve our problems"
Citing the United Nations, the
statement emphasized that the
nations must employ their unity
with such revived strength and
purpose as to Danish the spectre
lof war.
ut is division which tempts
the aggressor; it is unity which
gives him pause"
Discussing the role Of the
President and the United State:
Government, the state I'm e n
praised Its efforts, rising above
considerations of party and poll
tics, to bring the problems be-
fore the tribunal Of the nations,
to restore mutual confidence ir
all those who seek justice, ano
to counter the threat of anarchy
by marshaling the full strength
of those forces of law and or
der which the world commands.
Hungary Long a BastiOn
Hungarians, the statement
noted. have been for centurie,
ia bastion Of Christendon
against the outer perils. and fol-
centuries their blood has beer
spilled for the ideal of a united
Christian society.
Nov again they have re.
ceived the full brunt Of a cal.
culated fury and have written 9
matches chapter in the ANIMAL,
of freedom"
The bishops called upon Cath
Iolics for a "veritable crusade Of
prayer" toward three ends,
That international sanity viii
triumph over war; that justice
: may be vindicated by the ma.
tons united under law, and thar
. "our own beloved country. undel
God. may lead the way to thai
better hope for all mankind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
B0lIerino CoIIopses

MOSCOW, Nov. II R.-Ga-
lima Ulanova, prima ballerina Of
the Bolshoi Theater Ballet, COL
.lapsed on stage tonight while
dancing the title role in "Gi-
selle." The cause Of her collapse
was not announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

by IA secondary centers and 81
local convenient shopping Gen.
tiers.
2. Promotion of planned indus
trial districts along the Balti-
more 81 Ohio and Pennsylvania
railroads and the Washington
Circumferential and Annapolis
Expressways in Prince Georges
County.
3. Ten regional parks raising
the total parkland to more than
$4,000 acres.
I. Establishment of 10 teen
age youth centers in bright
light" business districts.
5. Establishment of 81 plan
ming areas defined by natural
boundaries such as stream val
leys and man-made barriers like
major expressways and railroads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
AIR CADETS GET
HOLLYWOOD HELP

CADETS At THE AIR FORCE
Academy viii begin wearing their nsv
type uniforms designed b. Hollywood
Producer Cecil DsMiIls. AsIi islL The
asvsst miIiisv leshioas ere dsployss
On Psss Ali.
BIG STEEL is getting bigger o.
Bsfhlshsm Steel compoaYs huas
Spono~s Point plant assr ssIiimoss.
sisH Writer Jsha v. Homer tells vhy
6hohss NJ schvsb shoss ihss loes-
tiss, ssS vboi ihs sEpsnsioa pfosfsn
val oeconplish. 1sss AIS.
Complete linden. Poss Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Talk on Arms Cut
Asked byRussia
Bon Sought
On NucIeur
Weapons

MOSCOW. Nov. II R.-The
Soviet Union called today for q
summit conference on disarm-
ament at which 1t agreed to dis
cuss limited application Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's "open skies"
inspection proposal.
The Russian proposal specified.
however, that planes would be
restricted to survey flights only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Suburban Plan Unveiled
For Nearby Maryland
Program Would Guide Development
Of Area Over Next Quarter Century
By CHARLES L. HOFFMAN

preliminary General Plan to guide the growth and de-
veopment of the Washington Regional Suburban
District in the next quarter of century released yesterday
by the Maryland Capital Park and Planning Com
mission HighlightS include
Spotting of eight major business centers supplemented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

shows an Army bad conduct dis
charge, a prison escape, q Is
year conviction. an arrest on sus-
picion Of murder and two bad
check charges. according 70 Met
See BENJAMIN, Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
President Orders Study
OF Soviet Discerning Bid
interested in Any Fresh Opening
For ToIks to End A-Wur Threut
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan Writer

President Eisenhower yesterday ordered careful study
of Russa's disarmament proposals
The aim to determine whether they offer any fresh
openings negotiations which could the EastWest
bring threat hydrogen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Soviet Sets Off
New NucIeur
Weapon AIoft

/ MOSCOW, Nov. II R.-The
Soviet government announced
the Russians exploded a nuclear
weapon successfully in test at
a great altitude within the So
WET Union today.
Disclosure of this latest in a
series Of test blasts came in a
statement issued by the news
agency Tass and broadcast by
the Moscow radio:
ION 18th November, 1856. a
nuclear weapon test was carried
out in the Soviet Union. The
explosion was carried out at a
great altitude. The test was sue
cessful."
The world was left in the dark
as to whether a hydrogen or
atom weapon was involved. The
wording Of the announcement
gave the impression the weapon
was dropped from a plane or
carried aloft by rocket.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion announced last night it had
detected an explosion in Soviet
territory within the range Of
magnitude Of their previous nu-
clear detonations."
The statement came from Acc
Chairman Lewis L. Strauss, who
said the new nuclear test was
detected yesterday.
Brig. Gen. Robert L. Scott. r.,
United States Air Force director
Of information, said In June that
an American test in the Pacific
in May marked "the first time
a hydrogen bomb was dropped
from the air"
The Russians-apparentIy
mified at the fact the United
States had been first with the
news Of almost a dozen Soviet
tests-has been speeding up such
announcements lately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Bishops Favor
u. n. Approach
lndorse Presidents
Vigorous Leadership

The Roman Catholic bishops
Of the United States yesterday
Endorsed the vigorous leader
ship" Of President Eisenhower
in the present world crisis and
called the United Nations "the
only present promise we have
for sustained peace in our time. .
At the same time the prelates
pledged "our unremitting efforts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with occasional rain today, high
about 40. Cloudy and warmer, occasional
rain tomorrow. Full report on Page A-2.)
Hourly Temperatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Denounced
BY Ohio Bishop Here

education without relating it to
God is incomplete.
For the acquisition Of knowl-
edge and the development oil
skills without manifesting and
acknowledging the power and
glory of God is but a halfway
house--it is a path that as yet
leads to nowhere"
The prelate further declared
that a teacher must be a person
of faith, for faith cannot be
separated from the true nature
of education, We cannot teach
unless we know the nature OF
man. And to know that nature
of man is to know existence Of
original sim"
A record enrolment Of more
than $4,000 students is expected
in the IS Catholic elementary
and 80 high schools of the WASH
ington Archdiocese this year,
the Right Rev. Msgr. John S.
Spence. archdiocesan director Of
education, announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Traffic Safety
Record Halted

A 65-year-old man, struck by
Ia car Monday night. died today
in District General Hospital. the
first traffic fatality in WASH
ington in 80 days.
Police said Claude Maggie Of 61g
North Carolina avenue Sc. suf-
fered head and chest injuries and
a broken leg after he started
crossing Pennsylvania avenue at
Sixth street Sc. in an unmarked
crosswalk.
The driver Of the car, John
Leonard Penn, 80, colored. Of the
500 block Of Ninth street NV.
had been charged with failure to
yield the right-of-way to a
pedestrian.
District Coroner DR.. A. Magru-
der Macdonald said today that,
although Mr.. Nagle was struck
Labor Day night, his death viii
be listed statistically for today,
leaving the Districts holiday rec
ord clean again this year.
Police explained that most
cities as well as the National
Safety Council record traffic
deaths in this manner.
The last traffic fatality here
occurred on August 3. Mr..
Nagle's death brings the Dis
trict's total UP TO 40 fatalities
this year. compared with ~ At
this time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

the Eads street address, were
charged with setting up and pro-
noting a lottery. Stone wa:
booked on a charge Of operat-
ing a lottery.
Sergt. Tracy said that Nichol;
was running a bank" for a num-
bers business which had Wash.
lington customers only. The ring
he said, used about a dozen
District numbers writer's.
According to the detective
the cash was found in variou,
parts Of the house. Sergt. TRACY
said that it was not possible Il
give an estimate on the volume
of gambling business until the
confiscated numbers slips coulc
be assorted.
According to Detective Sergt
George p. Coppase. the Fad
house had been under police OBJ.
.seryation for about three weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Arlington Police Break
Bank of Numbers Rino

Arlington police last night
closed down the bank" for q
high-powered Washington mum.
bers operation, officers said.
The raid on a house in the
1000 block of South Eads street
melted three gambling suspects
about $500 and "a couple Of
bushels Of numbers slips" &C.
cIding to Detective Sergt
Thomas j. Tracy.
A nine-member raiding team
headed by Sergt. Tracy. was
armed with a search warrant
and information supplied by ar
undercover man.
Arrested we're Edward Nichols
rs. described as the hacker Of
the numbers business: his wife
Agnes, %. and Joseph L. Stone
~. Of carmody Hills, Md, who
police said was a runner.
The Nichols couple. living 81