davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Wiley Favored
In Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 8 R.-
Senator Alexander Wiley APP
peared today to be a slight
Ifavorite to beat two opponents
and win the Wisconsin Repuh-
Ilican nomination next Tuesday
for the Senate seat he has held
for three terms.
Most of the 72-year-old senior
Senator's opposition in the
States primary election Tuesday
is expected to come from Repre-
sentative Glenn r. Davis, who
at Al has spent nearly TO- years
in the House Of Representatives
and carried the Republican State
Conventiap's Endorsement into
the campaign.
Followers of Mr.. Davis. who
has represented the dairy and
industry rich I'd district, con-
tend they have been gaining
ground consistently and that If
they can get out a big vote, Mr..
Davis will beat Senator Wiley.
Third man in the race is How
ard H. Boyle. jr.. 38-year -old Mil
waukee attorney. Mr.. Boyle
contends he has a chance, but
observers see it as a very slim
chance at best.
The G. o. P. senatorial pri-
mary is the major race, although
a spirited contest also has been
waged for the Democratic NOM
nation.
On the Democratic side, State
Senator Henry Maier and Elliot
N. Walstead, both of Milwaukee,
are in the race. Mr.. Walstea6 is
a leader of the Wisconsin Demo-
cratic group which supported
Adlai Stevenson for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
The contest is considered a
toSS-up.
The White House has taken no
part in the Wiley-Davis contest,
although both participants in
vited support and campaigned
on the basis of their respective
support of the Eisenhower ADJ
ministration's program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
WuyIond Named
Manager Of New
Woodward Store

Woodward 81 Lothrop has
named Harris Lee Wayland. ll04
Alfred street, Alexandria, as
manager Of its new Seven Cor
ners store in Falls Church.
Mr.. Wayland has been with
the department store since 1913.
He is a native OF Alexandria
and a veteran Of World War II.
in which he served with the
Army Air Force.
Assisting Mr.. Wayland will be
Thomas F. Pritchett. Mr.. Prit-
chett has been with Woodward d.
Lothrop since 1862. He is a resi-
dent Of 5709 Gloster road. Wood
Acres, Md.
Operations assistant for the
new store-to open September
be J. Arthur II. Barker,
with the department store since
1871. who lives at $3.50 Thirty
second street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Says No,
.JaVits Remains
In Senate Fight

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 P).-
State Attorney General Jacob K.
Javits says he'll go on fighting
to win the Republican nominal
ton for United States Senator.
Former New York Gov. Thorn
as E. Dewey said mo" yesterday
to Mr.. Javits' suggestion that he
seek the nomination.
Under these circumstances, +"
said Mr.. Javits, II will continue
my plan to allow my name to be
presented to the Republican
State Committee meeting in Al
bany Monday"
The 300-member committee
will choose the nominee.
The Attorney General recently
has been the target of charges
that Communists helped boost
him up the political ladder. He
has sworn the charges are false.
This smear attack has fallen
fat" Mr.. Javits said last night.
IT think my chances have
strengthened rather than been
injured since the San Francisco
National Republican, Conven-
ton"
Others Considered
The New York Times reported,
however, that Republican lead
ers" have begun to give serious
consideration to a dark horse
candidate.
The Times listed among the
possibilities David Sarnoff, chair
man of the board of Radio Corp.
of America; Frank c. Moore,
former Lieutenant Governor,
and Gen. Lucius D. Clay (ret) +,
board chairman of Continental
Can Corp.
The Democrats also meet in
Albany Monday to choose their
Senate candidate. Mayor Robert
F. Wagner of New York is ex-
pected to win the nomination.
At stake in the November elec-
ton is the seat that retiring
Senator Herbert H. Lehman. a
Democrat, will vacate at the end
of the year.
Made Previous Statement
Before he met with Mr.. Dewey
yesterday. Mr.. Javits had said he
would seek the nomination only
if the former Governor declined
to run. The Attorney Generals
executive assistant. Charles A.
Belts, said after the meeting it
was a fair assumption Mr.. JavitS
would have urged Mr. Dewey to
run even if Mr.. Javits hadn't
become embroiled in controversy
The charge that Mr.. Javits had
Communist backing early in his
political career was made by
j. G. Sourwine, former Demo-
cratic counsel for the Senate In
ternal Security Committee.
Mr.. Javits went before the
committee in Washing ton
Wednesday and denied having
ever knowingly associated with
Communists or having sought
their support,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
.SUEZ
Continued From First Page
Jay goodbye to Col. Nasser and

Continued From First Page
say goodbye to Col. Nasser and
leave.
The press officer, who has
been giving reporters daily in
formal briefings on the course of
the talks, replied mo comment"
when questioned about the sit
uation today.
Col. NasSer returned from a
Moslem week end holiday with
his family in Alexandria, on the
Mediterranean, and Immediately
went into conference with his
advisory group-Foreign Minis
ter Mahmoud FawZi, Wing
Comdr. Ali Sabry and the army's
commander in chief, Maj. Gen.
Abdel Hakim Amer.
Eden Reports to Queen
Qn Britain, Prime Minister
Eden flew to Scotland to report
on the canal negotiations to
Queen Elizabeth. who is at
Balmoral. Sir Anthony APP
peared cheerful and waved
gaily to crowds watching his
departure.
(Reports from Cairo that
talks with Col. Nasser are
continuing after earlier in
dications that they had broken
down, considerably lightened
the gloom which prevailed in
London this morning.
(There had been anxiety that
events were moving toward
military intervention. Appre-
hension was expressed by the
Manchester Guardian, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Harlem Rally
Still Slated

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (P.-
Carmine G Desapio says Adlai
Stevenson has not been warned
away from appearing in pre-
dominantly Negro Harlem and
probably will speak there some
time next month.
Newspaper reports said Mr..
Desapio and other Democratic
Party Stalwarts were told by
Negro leaders at a closed meet
ing Thursday that an appearance
in Harlem by Mr.. Stevenson
would be inopportune at this
time.
The leaders purportedly cited
Mr.. Stevensons moderate"
stand on civil rights and Negro
dissatisfaction with the Demo-
cratic Party's civil rights plat
form.
Mr.. Desapio-Democratic ma
Itional committeeman, Tammany
leader and New York Secretary
Iof State--said yesterday Mr.. Ste
venson's appearance in Harlem
was turned down for lack of
time to prepare a ''rousing rally. II
Mr.. Stevenson and Senator
Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, the
party's presidential and vice
presidential candidates, arrive
tonight for five-day campaign
in New York State, New Jersey
and Connecticut.
Mr.. Desapio indicated Mr.. Ste
venson plans to visit Harlem
during the official voter registra-
ton period October 3-18.
The Negro vote in New York
City, additionally Democratic.
has been estimated at 100000 to
100000, enough to turn the tide
in any close political race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

economic expert, who recently
returned from the Far East.
In interviews with the Arabian
monarch's representatives, they
were bluntly told that King Saud,
absolute sovereign of all he sur
veys, is determined to shut down
the oil fields if British and
French forces move against
Egypt.
They added that this informa-
ton had previously been con-
veyed to the State Department,
undoubtedly forming a leading
reason why United States Off
Gals are so diSmayed at Anglo
Flench military gestures in
Egypt's direction.
Both returning observerS-who
asked that their names be with
held-Said Saudi officials do not
bother to conceal the fact that
King Saud has pledged financial
backing to Egyptian President
Canal Abdel NasSer in the event
of war or economic sanctions
being applied against Egypt.
They said it was their under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

standing that negotiations to-
ward this end now are under
way in Cairo.
Up to now, the United States
government has felt King Saud
would not dare interfere with
this country's oil production as
a matter of sheer self-interest,
But Saudi officials were quoted
as saying he will not be deferred
by knowledge that a stoppage
of oil means. at least temporar-
lily, an end to the immense
he receives from the
American controlled Aramco
group.
They asserted that the Ara
bian King already. has made SO
money that it would be
many years before he would be-
gin to feel the pinch. By then,
they added, the King and his
closest advisers confidently be-
lieve they could lease the re-
serves on even more advantage
Gus terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
TRUMAN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
corporations are booming, he
said.
Turning to the foreign scene,
Mr.. Truman said the administra-
ton is using "the Madison ave-
niue technique in its most dam
gerous manifestation where
it can have the most dreadful
consequences"
He said the height of cam
pairn of Slogans and slick SELL
ing" was reached at last years
summit conference at Geneva.
He said the resultant relaxation
of world tension has benefited
Russia more than the United
States.
Citing what he called an
"ominous parallel" between
events today and the world drift
toward war during the 1920s,
Mr.. Truman said:
I'VE are not going to prevent
Ia third world war by looking for
the easy and expedient way out
of every difficult situation. We
Iare not going to prevent a third
world war by putting personal
popularity above craftsmanship.
We are not going to prevent q
third world war by the kind of
selling campaign you use to sell
soap"
Mr.. Humans address came at
the end of the last full day of
the political science associations
SD annual meeting. Today,
delegates continued panel dis
cussions during the morning and
then adjourned for a Woodrow
Wilson memorial service at
Washington Cathedral in the
afternoon.
At one of the panel meetings
yesterday. DR.. Edward C. Ban
field of the University of Chi
|cago called for more effective
management of jurisdictional
differences in Americas metro
politan areas.
An earlier political address
came at yesterdays luncheon
session when a top White House
aide cited the accomplishments
of the present administration.
Howard Pyle, deputy assistant
to President Eisenhower for
intergovernmental operations,
listed these gains:
l. The stability" the admins
tratiOn has brought to the
American dollar.
2. A foreign policy that "has
made the way of the aggressor
less attractive as never before. 81
3. A national economy that is
becoming more and more a.
peoples capitalism" with people
in the $7.500-and-less income
brackets representing two-thirds
of the total number of stock
holders in private industry.
4. A farm policy which, given
time, will prove its superiority
over past approaches toward
helping the farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
NIXONS HOME FROM FUNERAL
CAIRO

Continued From First Page
must have some degree of con-
troll over their economic destiny
in the Arab world. This implies
a good deal of political influence
here. Most Americans believe
the Arabs will not stand for a
continuance much less revival
of British political influence in
the Arab world and that Britain
simply will have to deal with
Arabs on an even basis as buyer
of oil principally-facing seller.
At the same time the basic
goals here are identical. Both
Britain and America want a
stable Arab world aligned eco
nomically politically with the
West.
Observation-Disclosures to Britain
is rockbottom. To the American
Government it appears to be a
negotiable offer.
No Bazaar Bargainer
A further divergence is found
in views on how to handle
Col. NasSer. Britain feels that
Col. Nasser can best be made
to bulge by keeping up economic
pressure and shifting a few
troops. America believes he will
not bulge under threat but only
under persuasion.
Americans believe Col. Nasser
is a man of principle though of
rather unfortunate principles.
He is neither a bazaar bargainer
nor an aloof man. Americans be-
lieve Col NaSser must be ham
died delicately but firmly.
The British tend to believe
that Americans don't under
stand what is at stake. If un-
reasoning Arab nationalism is
not modified, London says, Brit
ain will lose its economic life
blood and dwindle into poverty
and impotence. It's a moral
issue ultimately the British say.
They cannot with good conscience
permit their nation and their
children to go down the drain.
The British government be-
lieves the consequence of weak
stand over Suez would be loss
of the Arab world to communism,
loss Of British strength, loss of
NATO and loss of British-Amer-
lean solidarity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

These are highhghtS from
the address OF former PreSi-
dent Truman at the American
Political Science Association
dinner at the Mayfower Hotel
last night.
At this particular season of
this particular year, I am almost
preoccupied with what has hap
pened to the Office of the Presi-
dent during the past four years
and, frankly, I don't like what
I see there.
I don't know whether you po-
litical scientists are going to
have to rewrite your textbooks
or not, but at least you are 60
ing to have to add some new
chapters. You are going to have
to explain how incorporating
crops into the soil" differs from
blowing them under. You are
going to have to explain why
an otherwise undistinguished
Secretary of the Air Force should
be given the highest civilian
medal when he resigns under
fire for misconduct in office. You
are going to have to explain
the art of craftsmanship, which
Is the necessary art" of going
repeatedly to the "verge of war;"
You are going to have to explain
what happened to Chang Kali
shek after he was "unleashed."
You are going to have to explain
what happened to the mighty
alliance Of the worlds free ma
tons after our foreign policy
came to be based upon threats
OF massive retaliation"
In your study of new tech
niqueS there is another phase
that might have more than pass
ing interest-and this is one
about which I will admit to
more than an amateur standing.
I am referring to the concept
that a Presidents subordinates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
LOST

Le0ST@Blue coat; white scarf: between
Reward. tn. 2-2491.
CAMEO BROOCH, set with diamonds
between main Navy Bldg. and 10th
a Eat e ss5 aEs ewes: re yo n 5-67O0
CAT, black and white. astray, mostly
Persian and very shy name mo" Of
Grundoon: in Joallen dr. Blair I'd
area o. Lake Bancroft; reward MRS
hENSELL, CT. 6-2S23
c S,c,S,tI Ho snTI,,.n 9laek and tam male.
Call Eversreen 4-50s4, ''s' ma
Hill; small female, mostly gray and
black. ,fawn legs, droopy ears name
Betsy. reward. 10 5000.
DOG. German shepherd, male, blk. and
N. Westmorelandi I'd I"'' KE. s.eS6 nsgrcn'
DOG, terrier, female, reddish brown.
with tail; answers to name Patsy:
vic. 3Sth ave. and BiadensburT I'd !,
cottage City. sP. 3-7927.
DOG, looks like small greyhound. male,
I lisnt gray; vicinity Of Montrose Park:
s @SssSs. iiSSs' Ma ?t lax rs s9ss 'FV cs
DOG, cocker spaniel, male, bun: lost
yic Duke ST., Telegraph I'd, Aiexan-
1IlA. Can kl. 6-43SB.
DOG. part collie, tan and white. very
St. Sc: reward. 10. 2-2S5I. 'O"'
MANS RING, birthstone, lost vic, Of
parking lot. 10th ST. and Md. ave. e. !.
sentimental value: reward. Ii. 3-S176.
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No.
go: somewhere In the Southeast sec
ton OF WASHINGTON. 10. S-3s27. 1Os
PARAKEET, cobalt blue. banded. answers
Yard 70 sue JAY s-6Sss65ll Illinois st. Arl'; re-
PARAKEET. cobalt blue, male, answers
Broken. E x $3.50 S or ow a. st 1877
'ARAKEET. blue white metal band on
e. dea FL va s.;8sd reward. Call Ell. 6'SS..s5
Homewood and Plyers Mil I'd. area: re-
ward. 10. 5-3i5s
'ARAKEET, biue-doye gray name
s wimP pswar lost rs U.s. q I MsiRne'o'a ave
'ARAKEET, blue, answers to "Budeie'
boys pet: reward, RA 10000.
'ARAkEET. ehartreuse green, banded;
vic. Of Thornapple ST. and Brookeville
3D.; $40 reward. OIL. 6-54s6 or OIL.
'RAYING SHAWL. in velvet baE: In
ward. EN-. 2-4l44.
UMBRELLA, black. silk with sterling
handle, vic, and 10 and Kann's. re-
ward Call JE 10000.
WATCH. oirard- Perrageux. Gyromatie:
stainless steel. with black velvet band
vic, Agriculture Bldg reward. AD.
2-3313 or RE. 7-4l42. Ext. 1851
WATCH iady's, Gruen. with gold brace
let. has small diamonds set In flowers
Silver Spring shop, area. sentimental
value; reward. JU b-4i30.
WATCH. lady's, gold, Bulova lost We.
or at Grifith Stadium last Fri. eve.
reward. EN- 2.0335. II.
1T OF KEYS, vic Carbon Animal Hos
pital. Arlington. Va Please call KE
s-5665
IBERAL REWARD for return Of olen-
dord pink gold cocktail watch. contain
ing diamonds and Tubles lost IN down
town area. Call J A PERKINS. Ma
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

CREWE, Va, Sept. 3 R1.-
Senator Estes Kefauver said
today many REA co-operatives
will not be able to last another
four years under the Eisenhower
administration.
The Democratic vice presiden-
tial nominee said no one in the
administration quite has the
nerve to risk the wrath of mil
lions of farmers by a frontal
attack" upon the Rural Electrifl-
cation Administration and the
co-operatives.
But" Senator Kefauver said.
"they have most certainly
launched an insidious f1anking
attack"
Senator Kefauver's appearance
here marked the official opening
of the Democratic presidential
campaign in Virginia.
Addresses Cooperative
In a prepared address to the
South Side REA Cooperative,
Senator Kefauver said admin
istration people have sought to
cut of sources Of abundant, low
cost power. The construction Of
new multiple-purpose river prof.
ects has virtually been stopped,
he said.
President Eisenhower spends
his time. Senator Kefauver said,
talking about a partnership"
theory of power development.
His partnership theory has
yet to produce one kilowatt Of
energy" the Tennessee Senator
said. Like so much Of his adj
ministration it is nothing but a
phrase and a myth enunciated
by an amiable man"
Senator Kefauver commended
that from one part Of the coun-
try 70 the other the administra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Soud May Cut Oil to West
IfTroops Move on Egypt

PARIS Sept. (NANA)-King Saud of Saudi Arabia is
his two biggest guns into the crisshs
vast bank balance and calmly stated but apparently serious
threat to turn off the flow of Arabian oil to the West
This information from two authoritative Americans
oil executive and the other Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
FOUND

AVE you FOUND A STRAY ANIMAL'
CALL WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO 7-6730
0O. female. white. tan head: vicinity
Funston rd., Alex owner or good Va
home. XII g-395g
0G, male black and white: vicinity
Woodbriege. Va owner OF good Va.
home. XII 9-3g5a
OG,. ParkinEten shouping area, SEPT
Z IDENTIFY % siaim Phone "a 2-637p
OG, beagle and hound tyre. black ard
tan. no tagt Very friendly. vic Avon-l
SAFE Mieh. and LAstsrn ayes. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

are responsible for the affairs
of the executive branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

Tired. Aching. swollen Less Caused ~
Varicose Heinss Pregnancy. Fatigue
a.amIess tvo-vay stretch elastic stockings
~ Futuro. Beautiful light shade that will
not fade Almost invisible under your
sheerest hose. Wonderful relief VM Tk
some legs Tell our drugslst y
YOU want the Future Elastic EACH
~ $3.50 PAIR
FUTURo EIostie Stockings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

ATTENTIONS Contain toilet prepareens lusEass bllielas
Federal iaisins RsvesSs Al effective xSrii l. iSSt
Right reserved 10 limit Quantities.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
HAWAII VISITORS
CAN RENT AUTOS
TO TOUR ISLANDS

HONOLULU. Before
boarding plane or ship for
Hawaii, a visitor can wire
ahead to have a rental car
waiting at the airport or
dock. Cars also may be
hired in major cities of all
five Hawaiian resort islands.
Since the cost runs the
same for one or five per-
sons, travellers often find it
advantageous to band to-
gether for out-of -the-way
sightseeing jaunts.
Most rental car services
offer both foreign and do
nestle models. Rates, not
! including gasoline, range
from approximately $3.50
per hour for a 1856 sedan
to SITS for a convertible
of the same model. Many
rental companies hold to a
four-hour minimum. Gaso-
line costs between 38 to Al
cents per gallon and these
prices are standard on all
islands.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Tobogo Hotel
Adding Rooms

TOBACCO, British West Indies.
On a breeze-swept promontory
Just a quarter Of a mile from the
airport in this tiny British West
Indies island. concrete mixers
now clatter where formerly only
seabirds gossiped on the beach.
The center Of activity is
Tobago's newest hotel, the
Crown Point. a $250,O00 project
started last March and scheduled
to be ready for occupancy by the
end of February, 1857. 1t will
add 81 more rooms and four
suites to the 1873 hotel rooms
now available in this resort is
land which is only 20 minutes
flight from Trinidad, key cross
roads on Pan American World
Airways' network in the Carib-
bean.
Overlooking beautiful Store
Bay. where white sands shelve
gently into a Jade sea, 1t has two
private beaches. one on either
side Of Crown Point.
1t is expected that rates, in
cluding all meals, will range from
$7.20 Omitted States) to SO per
guest in the off season, and SO
TO $12 between December i and
April Is. Suites will be about $I8.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
RESORTS
WILLIAMSBURG, VA.

Our Seasons best wishes for you include grand glorious Holiday
by odsmoble Put yourself in the exciting Holiday spirit
the wdeopen. hadtop styling offered in six stunning models
three great Each beautifully styled put the yO
Higher, wider SpanARamc Windshield gives you on
style and visibility And odsmobles exclusive Stripe
hghghs the rosdhuggng lines this lower longer silhouette od
mobiles WdeStance Chassis takes 6rmer wider grip
road for smoother safer ride And for scnang there's
the Rocket T00 give you economy when you tpower
when need So, for HOLIDAY
NJ ~Gs Eaasa a1~Ss s1no4I..p
R~ka D.. ~ ems ot
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Southern California Lists
Some ReIiobIe Miroqes

LOS ANGELES-Likely places
where mirages are seen have
been spotted by Southern Cali
fornia's All-Year Club for the
benefit Of curious travellers.
Lots Of tall tales have been
told about mirages, those fan
tastic images lowering over the
desert landscape on hot days.
Mirages to be seen along the
tourist routes are not elaborate.
Mostly, they take the form Of
nonexistent lakes. But they are
reliable: they're usually there to
be seen.
One of the more handy and
persistent mirages hovers over a
dry lake near the old ghost
mining town of Calico. This is
in the scenic desert country Just
over Cajon Pass from the orange
city Of San Bernardino, a path
that travellers take to view the
old workings where $50 million
in silver was taken out.
Two roads approach Calico,
one Of them crossing the large
dry lake Of shimmering white
salt like a sudden snowstorm
spewed on the desert floor. From
the other road. the lake appears
to be dry not at all, but filed
with cool, clear. blue water. The
stream Of AUTOMOBILES travelling
the lake road goes plowing into
the water" but the riders don't
drown or get wet.
Without splash or ripple, the
vehicles drive on out onto dry
land" again, the passengers un-
aware Of the apparently perilous
experience they have undergone.
There's another comparatively
steady mirage at Mesquite Dry
Lake near the desert oasis resort
Of Twenty-Five Palms and the
Wizard Of or land Of the Joshua
Tree National Monument. And
still another at Bristol Dry Lake
Just over the Bullion and
Sheephole Mountain near the
dead volcanic Amboy Crater.
Near the desert town of Bar
stow, the Mojave River comes
down from the mountains a
spirited. full-banked stream,
only 10 vanish utterly into the