davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Gov. Muskie's Victory
Hailed by Democrats
Win Maine
House Seat:
Hale Leads

PORTLAND. Me-, Sept. II (P).
Maine Democrats retained their
hold on the governorship in Mon
days early State election and
broke the 22-year Republican
hold on one and possibly two of
the three United States House
seats.
Gov. Edmund S. Muskie, AZ,
received the largest vote ever
given a governor in winning a
second consecutive term, the
second since the Civil War. His
majority of more than $1,000
over Republican Willis A. Traf-
tonajr., was not the greatest. The
record is 81, 481, recorded by Re-
publican William Tudor Gardiner
in defeating Democrat Edward c.
Moran in 1928.
The victorious Democratic can
didate for Congress was the
party's State chairman, Frank
M. Coffin, 81. of Lewiston, in the
second district.
One Seat in Doubt
Still in doubt is the result of
the LIST district campaign, with
unofficial figures giving veteran
Representative Robert Hale q %
vote margin over Democrat James
c. Oliver in Mr.. Hale's eighth
term bid. The outcome may not
be decided until the Governor
and Executive Council check the
vote in several weeks.
Adlai Stevenson said the DEM
ocratic victory indicates that
"the national trend to the Dem
ocrats is still gaining mo-
mentum."
His campaign manager, James
A. Finnegan. termed the victory
"all the more remarkable in view
of the way. the Republicans made
this a test Of President Eisen-
|hower's popularity and influence
with the voters"
The Sd districts Representa-
tive Clifford G. Mc1ntire had no
trouble gaining a third full term
but his percentage was down.
The 42-year-old Gov. Muskie,
lson of a Polish immigrant tailor,
became the first Democrat re-
elected In a presidential year
at least since the Civil War. And
lin those days Maine Governors
had one instead Of two year
terms.
Falls Short Of Record
In 621 Of the States $50 pre-
Icincts, an unofficial tabulation
rolled UP 1887 votes for Gov.
IMuskie and 123.784 for Mr..
!, Trafton. the Republican speaker
of the Maine House.
l The total Of 303,481 was
almost 5000 below the record,
but Gov. Muskie's vote was well
ahead of the best previously
, given any Governor = 172,113
+ for Republican Lewis o. Bar
rows in 1886.
Gov. Muskie got SO per cent
, of the vote in yesterdays ballot
ing, the first in the country this
! year. Two years ago he won his
! first term with 541a per cent Of
, almost 249, 900. beating Burton
M. Cross. then the G. o. p.
incumbent.
In the last presidential year.
, IMr. Cross won a four-way race
there were two independents
: lin the field-with SIT per cent
/ of 248,441.
J, Complete unofficial returns
from the first district gave Mr..
! Hale 50.03 per cent. The totals:
Mr.. Hale 58,027 and Mr.. Oliver
57,999. Mr.. Hale's lowest per-
centage in seven previous runs
See MAINE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Psychological Lift Seen
In Democratic Triumph
'Moine Points Way Butler Declares;
6. 0. P. Competency Jolted, HuII Says
BY GOULD LINCOLN

The Democrats have first blood in the 1856 elections
reelecng Gov Edmund Muske gaining House seat and
running for second in Maine yesterday
The results gratifying to the Democrats and dscouraging
the Republicans expected to have their effect the
national campaign going into high gear.
First Stevenson Kefauver ticket has received pSy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Doenitz to Go Free

BONN. Germany, Sept. IL
up. - Former Grand Admiral
Karl Doenitz. "a. Nazi Germany's
last fuehrer. will be released from
.Spandau Prison october /, al
I'd ofncials said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11


moves will cut the colleges en-
rollment this fall. He said they
are expected to bolster the in
stitution in the long run, how
ever.
DR.. Paul Carr, dean of instruc.
ton, said 100 Of last years fresh.
men and first-term sophomore.
were asked to withdraw during
the summer. The students haC
below-C averages, he said.
In addition, about 80 sophie.
mores, who had completed thet
second year. were denied promo,
ton to the junior class. Somt
of the 80 dropped out, but mos
are being allowed to take tn,
sophomore year over before {
final ruling on whether they car
continue as students.
Most of the 80 students alsC
had below-C averages. Som,
others failed to meet speech OF
health standards, DR.. Carr said
The teachers college, operated
by the District public school sys.
tenn, was formed a year ago BY
the merger Of the former Wilson
and Miner Teachers Colleges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

Moncure Coils tor Investigation oil
Arlington Schools. Poge b.
grated schools would be revised
so the Withholding would be SUBJ
ject to approval by referendum
in an affected locality.
His request that he be given
sole responsibility for pupil as
signment would be changed SO
that assignment boards, appoint
ed by him, would review actions
by local school boards in placing
children in specific schools.
The compromises appeared to
be gaining Roadway despite the
fact that Attorney General j.
Lindsay Almond, jr., yesterday
ruled that the most controversial
feature Of the Stanley plan
Withholding of funds-is consti-
tutional. But opposition was
based mainly on the argument
that the basic idea involves abo-
lition of public schools.
Public hearings were concluded
last week. Yesterday and this
morning were devoted to letting
the lawmakers themselves pre-
sent pleas in behalf Of their own
bills.
BoOthe Backs Assignment
Senator Armistead Boothe OF
Alexandria was one of the chief
witnesses yesterday in arguing
for support of pupil assignment
legislation he is sponsoring with
Senator Ted Dalton. Republican
of Radford. Both yesterday Bit
terly assailed the Governors
funds-withholding request.
Gov. Stanley and a majority
of the members Of the Gray
Commission have turned down
the pupil-assignment idea after
first having given it their in
dorsement.
Mr.. Boothe, taking note Of
various assaults made upon the
assignment program during the
current session. sought to an
Swer those who have cited con.
ditions in the schools of Wash
ington. D. c.
The assignment plan, Mr..
Boothe said, will not bring to
Virginia the situation existing
in the schools of the District of
Columbia. In the District the
local authorities adopted a pol
icy of mass herding, throwing
all colored students into the
white schools and, which is even
worse, putting white students in
colored schools.
"They did not attempt to as
sign pupils on an individual bas-
is. They simply disregarded raci-
al and other factors completely,
with the result that they have
done irrevocable injury to their
public schools.
IAN assignment plan in Vir-
ginia will prevent exactly what
was done wrongfully in the Dis
trict."
The reported compromise for a
referendum on the funds with
holding plans would incorporate
features of bills sponsored by
Senator Eugene Sydnor and Del
egate FitzGerald Bemiss of Rich
mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
STAR
CLASSIFIED

To sell 5 pieces Of furniture.
She sold every item the first
day her I'D appeared.
Because 1t consistently pro-
duces the best results. The
Star publishes more claSsi-
fed ads than any other
Washington newspaper.
Like Mrs. B. L.. II you have
something to buy, trade or
sell. get quick action by tell
ing It to the responsive audi
ence Of Star readers.
Coll Sterling 5000
4 Ash Tor On Ad-Tok1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Britain, France
Warn Nasser
0fForceUse
Measures Decided;
London to Luv Suez
Issue Before U. N.
BULLETIN

PARIS (Pl.-The Suez Canal
Co. today authorized its en-
ployes-including about 200
pilots-to quit their jobs in
Egypt after September is. 1t
cleared the way for a walkout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Compromises
On Stan|eyP Plan
respected
Withholding Of Funds
To Require LocoI OK;
Assigning Review Set
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star star Correspondent

RICHMOND. Sept. lad
ministration forces in the Gen.
eral Assembly were reported
ready today to approve a sweep
ing compromise on both major
proposals of Gov. Stanley to pre-
serve segregation in public
schools.
His demand that State funds
be denied automatically to inte-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
BY JAMES G. DEANE

District Teachers College, in a
drastic tightening Of standards,
has dropped nearly a third Of
its first-three-term students.
An equal number of sopho-
mores have been put on proba-
ton. And the city-run institu-
ton has also turned down all
but ITO of 400 applicants for adj
mission.
DR.. Walter E. Hager, presi-
dent, said today the drastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts A-l4.I5I Editorial .---.A.io
Business and Feature Pogo. $40
Fiaanee ALB Lost, Found - AZ
Classified B-ll-l9 obiiuoy ---.A-i6
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Editorioi Womon's
Articles - All Section $40
Have The Stor Delivered TO Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Power Built Up

Britain and France have been
steadily building up their land,
air and sea power in the Eastern
Mediterranean, within striking
distance of the Suez Canal. Brit
ain has granted France military
facilities on Cyprus.
But both nations have ex-
pressed a desire for a peaceful
settlement.
Mr.. Mollet and Sir Anthony
began their talks last night in
the light of Egyptian President
Nasser's refusal to negotiate on
an 18-nation plan to put the
Suez Canal under international
control.
The communique said they
agreed that "the refusal of
President Nasser to negotiate on
this easis created a very grave
situation"
They also discussed President
Nasser's sudden new proposal
yesterday to set up an interna-
tional negotiating body to seek
a peaceful solution. The Foreign
ONCE spokesman said they "dic
not regard the Egyptian proposal.
as a contribution to an accept
ance settlement"
u. S. Also Cool
(Another conference such as
President Nasser proposed
also received a cool reception
at the State Department
today. lM
(Press Officer Lincoln White
said:
C"Having already had con-
ference on the Suez question
participated in by upwards Of
90 per cent Of the users Of the
canal, it is doubtful that
further conference would serve
useful purpose. However,
the Egyptian memorandum
will receive careful study.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

day they are ready to use fore,
If necessary to protect theil
rights in the Suez Canal.
A high political source said
however, Britain would lay tn,
----~-~---~-~-~-~--
conol Pilots Expected to Quit, FOrein!
New Crisis. Poge A.
Suez dispute before the United
Nations as the next step towarc
q solution.
A communique issued by Brit
ish Prime Minister Eden anC
French Premier Guy Mollet saio
they are determined Ito resist
by all appropriate means any
arbitrary interference with right:
under international agreements
in the Suez crisis.
Winding up two days of emer-
gency talks, they declared them.
selves in full agreement on fur
ther measures to be taken" ir
the light of Egypt's refusal tt
negotiate an international Sys-
TEN for operating the canal.
These further measures" vert
not specified.
To Be Disclosed Tomorrow
A Foreign Office spokesman
said. however, the measures will
be disclosed in the British House
OF Commons, which meets in
emergency session tomorrow anc
Thursday.
Just before the communique
was issued a high British polit.
ical informant said the Elder
government had definitely de.
cided to place the Suez dispute
before the United Nations, but
was still considering in what
form this should be done.
The communique referred tc
the U. N. only in this statement
1.-THE ministers recalled that
from the outset their govern
ments acted in full conformity
with the purposes and principles
Of the United Nations. :. They
expressed their determination ia
develop their cooperation and
TO resist by all appropriate means
any arbitrary interference with
rights established under interna-
tional agreements and any &C.
ton incompatible with justice
apd respect for the obligations
arising from treaties and othei
sources Of international law
This quotation is from thu
U. N. Charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

LONDON. Sept. IL (R.-Brit-
ain and France warned Egypt to-
day they are ready to use force
If necessary to protect their
rights in the Suez Canal.
A high political source said
however, Britain would lay the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

High Enrolment Presses D. c. Schools
Poge B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

conol Pilots Expected to Quit, Forcing
New Crisis. Poge A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow.
Moderate temperatures. Low tonight 60.
Gull report on Page A-2)
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06

program is eligible for price SUM-
ports at the rate of 509o of parity
on all the wheat he produces. IL he
grows more acres of wheat than
are allotted 10 him. be is not eIigi-
Die to receive any price supports.
The marketing quota vote sched
uied for July 30 carries the acre
age allotment program one step
fcrther, Simpson pointed out. By
voting in marketing quotas, farm
ers will make themselves eligible
Tor higher price supports than un
der the acreage allotment program
alone. But they viii also be agree
ing to let the government keep an
even closer check on their actual
production of wheat
L. S. wheat growers have voted
in favor of maj keting quotas for
the past years, Simpson said.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
Farmers To Vote Govt
Wheat Quotas On
July 20
Continued from first page)

I tContinued from first page)
OF parity rate for all wheat grown
up to each farms full quota. Simp-
son pointed out. However, if more
than one-third of the farmers vote
mo" to marketing quotas. there
VIII be no quotas set and prices on
all wheat grown under the govern
ments acreage allotment program
lwill be supported at only 500 of
parity.
Chairman Simpson emphasized
that tie vote July 20 is on wheat
marketing quotas only and not on
government wheat acreage allot-
ments. Acreage allotments will be
In effect for the 1857 wheat crop
regardless of the vote July 20, he
said.
: Explaining the difference between
marketing quotas and acreage al
lotments, Simpson said that any
farmers who grows no more acres
of wheat than is allotted to him
under the government allotment
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
PASSING THE BUCK

LORDSBURG, N. NJ. - up =
The Maverick, weekly newspaper
of the Lordsburg High School, has
a slogan.
1--WE know not what the truth
may be; we only tell it as it's told
to u.s.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
Davy Crockett, 3rd
At Fair This Year
Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
not completely past.
Drawing two guns from the hip,
he hits minute targets. Then for a
change of pace he splits bullseyes
with his knife and hatchet.
Using a pretty blonde model as
an aide, Davy thrills the folks by
whip lashing a cigarette out of
her mouth, and following up with
other stunts which take iron nerves
both on the part of the performer
and the model.
Davy shifts from weapon to
weapon rapidly, and proves master
of every one.
His exciting act has been we'll
received on tour during the past
yeal that has brought him to every
state in the nation. To the kids he
is living combina6.o,l of Texas
Tommy, the Lone Ranger, and Hop
along Cassidy, while parents are
just as enthralled by his brilliant
execution of craftsmanship feats.
Read The Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

Neill in the women's champion
ship final and posted an So. Mrs.
Smyth was champion in 1854 and
runnerup last year to Mrs. Rich
ard Foley. The latter was elm
mated this year by Mrs. Neil.
Mrs. William Brown won the
first fight over Mrs. Richard
Saunders, 2 and /; Mrs. Turner
Kronfeld the second over Mrs.
Robert Wilson, 4 and 8, and Mrs.
William Enderle the third over
Mrs. Grayson Hanes, 2 and /.
Lynn Cornwell won the Goose
Creek senior title and the James
IT. Doukas Cup with a 1911
1855. Harry O'Meara, tied for the
lead at the halfway mark with
Ia 78. won low net with 1881
l59-22-137.
EAST POTOMAC-The Army
Navy Club team of 1t. Col. and
Mrs. A. H. Allen continued their
mastery of mixed events, winning
the East Potomac Clubs invi-
rational mixed Scotch foursome
with a gross score of 70. They
had mines of 35 and 81.
Georgia Mae McKeever of Ar
gyle and Willard Mccoy of East
Potomac were next with rs, fol-
lowed by Alice Radcliffe of Argyle
and Ray Dixon of East Potomac,
m; Mrs. Frank Cush of Argyle
and Joe Kotvan of East Poto-
mac, 70, and Fran Wetherbee
and Frank Battista of East Poto-
mac, 81. Low net went to Mil
Jensen and Warren Carter of
East Potomac, 86-22-64.
Other net winners: Mary
Bobby and Art Cross, 84-18, Sc;
IRosemarie Taylor and Charles
Habron. $500, 66; Louise Leay
and Milton Logan, 1918, So, and
IDottie Franks and George DAN
naway, 91-21, 10.
WASHINGTON-The tourna-
Iment for nonwinners during the
year was won by M. A. Taylor
with a gross rs in Glass A and
Tony Siciliano, 78-6-72. Glass
b winners were Buddy Wrenn,
70 gross, and c. T. Lindsay, 85-
1910. Glass C winners were
p. N. Fenton. SO. and Conrad
Siebold, gross 95-21-74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
.Rippy and Tabb
Win Bethesda
.Member-Guest

Claude Rippy and Roland
Tabb of Manor averaged two
brides every three holes, either
net or gross. in winning the
second annual Bethesda Country
Club Member-G Guest tournament
over a field Of 70 teams.
Rippy and Tabb, who tied for
the lead Saturday with a To-
under-par go, came back with
a 81 yesterday for a 36-hole
total of lit, six strokes lower
than the winning team last year
Rippy, five-handicap player
who was one of the Districts
all-time amateur greats when
he took the game more seriously,
and Tabb, a 15-handicap golfer,
played good golf, teamed well.
and used their strokes to the
utmost advantage.
Play was best ball, handicap,
WIN the strokes applying on
the card.
Ken Downs and Gil Willett
club champion at Prince Georges
beat the winning score last year
but were second with a 61-61-
122. Downs also tied for third
with a second partner, Eddie
Becker of Congressional. They
had 64-59-123. DR.. DioSdado
zap and Mike Flynn of Kenwood
had 62-601l23.
Other prize winners were
George Frederick and Jack Ben
son of Washington, 61-63-124;
John Bacon and Lee Alexander
of Argyle, 6l-64-125; George
Mock and Ken Baetzner of
Manor, 66-59-125; Gordon Bon
nette and Red Wysong of Ar
gyle, 60-66-126; John Watson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page CO

Question on Page CO
4. Pass. Worst call. Could be
OK, but pass must be a safe
one if you throw from your
own 10, where the passer
would probably be.
8. Fullback into line. No. You
need more yardage than q
buck should produce.
2. Reverse. Could be fair ground
gamer going wide after the
deception.
l. PitchOut around end. Best
call. About the same as 2
except in football terminol-
ogy. pitched around end" de-
notes usually more wide
open opportunity than the
reverse.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
.Redlees Buy Pair

CINCINNATI, Oct. is (R.-
The Redlegs have purchased
Pitcher Elmer Singleton, Sc, from
Seattle, and Outflelder Ultus
(Chico) Alvarez, %, from Ha-
Vana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
and Ellis veitch Of Armv NAVY

and Ellis Veltch Of Army Navy,
64-62-126.
Milton Schlosser of Columbia
won a special prize Of six free
golf lessons. Golf Chairman John
Gonella figured that was appro-
pirate. inasmuch as Schlosser
played SO holes with Perky Guilt
name and did not help Cullinane
on a hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
MISSOURI VALLEY CoNFERENCE
SKYLINE CoNFERENCE
MASON DIXON CONFERENCE

points are awarded 80 for a victory,
2212 for tie and Is for a defeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
FOOTBALL
STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
-COnference- All Games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

June the traditional month for Weddings and you're be
June BRIDE why not rely upon Maurice create coke especially for
YOU The owodwnnng Maurice is eid first ostont in the ort
Of planning and executing decorations for your special coke require
men Heidi wedding cokes mode Of extra rich pound cake better
and decorated with your choice Of cood ne When you choose
your wedding cake demand the superior quality master comon
ship ond beookne beoub Of Heidi wedding coke upebH deco
roted b. the incompatible Maurice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

tanning unwieldy Western customs Their home native
style with matched roof and walls of basket mats
but has electricity and hot water. The youngsters
Dexter, now IL; Victor, and Swear Hna. wear
minimum of clothing. and paddle in the lagoons like
are almost proficient in mathematics as In opening
coconuts All the Caves tri-ingual speaking English
French and Tahitian with equal facility
Though there nine other garages competing for
business on Tahiti, Cave finds the Tahitians a
going at business their social customs Since
all mechanical equipment must be imported from Amer
lea Europe the garage lend each other tools
and spare parts, or tell motorists which garage
supply a missing part. Cave and his four employees
work about 40 hours week He admits he'll never get
rch but argues there's little in Tahiti that money
would buy Though he still considers himself and his
family to be Americans doesn't plan to come back
for several years and then only for a visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
American Family
At Home On A
South Sea Island
Metro Group Photos
By Richard HARRINGTON

NNOST EVERYBODY dreams of retiring day to
I'VE tropical island where the climate is balmy, the
natives friendly the landscape unspoiled and the pace
of living relaxed. While such earthly Eden usually
remains fond dream, there few like Dave Cave
who not only find such place but contentment we'll
AS youngster. Cave fascinated by books about
the South Seas and wartime Navy service in the Marshall
and Caroline Islands stimulated his interest Back home
in Los Angeles, he married Tahtan-born GIRL part
native part French who technical advisor to Holly
wood studios South Sea films Her recolectionS of
the delightful life she had known in Tahiti the
deciding factor and in 1915 the Caves and their 3yea
old son, Dexter sailed West. Since then. Cave has
established successful garage and auto repair shop
in Papeete Tahis largest city and capital Of French
Oceana. The Caves move freely in the French-run
colonial community and accepted by native society
Completely at home their Pacific island, the Caves
have steered between going native" MAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
utter Colds, Flu, sers Threat
FEEL STRONGER FAST
6Uiid-Vp
TIRED BLOOD.
Speed-Vp Recovery!

9P6Gu-UP kee0VeTY
Hyou feel tired and
weak after illness, it,
may be due to IRON
poor, Tired Blood.
To feel stronger fast,