davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

Ito the college recognition not
only within the District but also
throughout the Nation and in
parts Of Europe
I'VE trust that no action will
be taken by the school board
which will inevitably react to the
disadvantage Of the college and
the professional standing of DR.
Hager," the letter declared.
In last springs incident, some
members Of a senior philosophy
class were reported TO have
cheated during a written quiz
given when their professor. DR.
Matthew J. Whitehead, was alb
sent. Only one student admitted
the accusation.
Opposed Punishment
The class was lectured after
wards, but DR.. Hager opposed
any special punishment and was
also reported by School Supt
Hobart NJ Corning to have re-
fused 70 Cooperate in an inves-
tigation ordered by the school
board.
Dr. Corning last month pro-
posed that the entire matter be
dropped. but several board men,
bers insisted on considering CEN
sure action.
John B Gillilland. PTA Con-
gress president. said PTA leaders
would Ike 70 have the dispute
ended but that some executive
committee members opposed In
tervening In the matter on the
ground 1t would violate q PTA
rule against interference in
school administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

pie growers. it added. will have
a considerable loss on fruit which
dropped during the rains.
No monetary estimate OF the
crop damage was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06


controversial Silver Spring hos
pital question and the race for
two Circuit Court judgeships. the
turnout showed signs of equal
ing or surprising the county's
1852 national record of 81 per
cent Of those registered.
For example, at the Silver
Spring Armory, polling place for
one of Montgomery's largest pre-
cincts, 681 voters-or about Is
per cent of those registered in
the precinct-had cast their bal
lots in the first two hours and a
half after polls opened.
Break Up Traffic SnarI
Montgomery police reported
that the turnout at the polling
place in Montgomery Knobs Ele-
mentary school was SO heavy this
morning, they had to break up a
traffic Snarl.
Reports from several polling
places in the more populous Sec
tons of Montgomery and Prince
Georges showed around Is pei
cent Of those registered casting
ballots within three hours after
polls opened.
Voters lined up in the frosty
dawn before the polling places
had opened in many Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges County
communities.
Representative Hyde. Repub.
lican seeking reelection in the
9Th District, said as he voted al
the Bethesda Elementary School
that "the turnout is terrific"
Voter a Minute
Voters were passing through
that polling place at a rate Of
one per minute at the time.
At the Langley Park Elemen-
tary School, more than 100 per.
sons waited in line for the polls
to open and $40 voted in the
first hour. Carlton r. Sickles
Democratic member of the House
Of Delegates from Prince Georges
said the early turnout sis heav-
Ter than the 1852 record"
Within the first two hours,
Prince Georges voters in the
18th precinct of Chillum dis
trict. voting at the Lewisdale
Elementary School, had cast
SCI out of about 5000 votes-16
per cent.
Silver Hill Turnout
About 1900 had voted in the
first three hours at the Silver
Hill fire house. polling place for
one of Prince Georges County's
largest precincts. Close to Is per
cent of those registered in the
second precinct of the Kent dis
trict had voted in the Kentland
fire house by $3.50 a. m.
In Baltimore City, George
Cavanagh, election supervisor
predicted the city vote will
equal or surpass 1882"
The same report came from
Baltimore County, Allegany
County and three Eastern Shore
counties.
Senator Butler, Republican
seeking reelection. voted early
at his polling place at Friends
School on Baltimore's Charles
street. His Democratic opponent
George P. Mahoney, voted in 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

country store near his farm at
Owings Mills in Baltimore Coun-
ty.
Close at 7 PM.
The States 1889 polling places
all are scheduled to close at
o'clock this evening. Returns
are expected to come in more
rapidly than in the past, since
voting machines were in use to-
day in the city and in all coun-
ties except Garrett.
In 1852 the voting turnout
represented SO per cent of the
registration There are 1.185.104
persons on registration books
today. President Eisenhower de-
feated Adlai Stevenson in Mary
land four years ago by 100000
votes.
The Secretary of States Office
in Annapolis reported that about
5000 absentee ballots have beer
received from servicemen so far
They can still be received unit
midnight tonight. A total Of
l7.766 military absentee ballots
were cast in 1852.
Candidates Listed
The congressional candidate.
in Maryland are:
First district-Representativt
Edward T. Miller, Republican
and Hamilton P. Fox. jr., Demo.
Icrat.
! Second-Representative Jane,
IP. S. DevereuX, Republican, anC
A. Gordon Boone, Democrat.
Third-Representative Edward
Garmatz, Democrat, and Harr!
Kemper. Republican.
Fourth--Representative Georg,
Fallon, Democrat, and Georg,
Hubbard, Republican.
/ Fifth-Representative Richart
e. Landlord, Democrat, ant
William B. Prendergast, Repub
Ilican.
| Sixth-Representative Dewitt
s. Hyde, Republican, and JOIN
r. Foley. Democrat.
Seventh-Representative Sam
uel Friedel. Democrat, and Davic
A. HALEY, Republican.
| Montgomery also is electinl
two Circuit Court judges for Is.
year terms.
The Republican candidate
are Judges Thomas M. Anderson
and Kathryn j. Lawlor, both O.
whom are now sitting on thu
bench by appointment of Re,
publican Gov. McKeldin. Thu
Democratic candidates are Ju.
venile Court Judge Alfred D
NoyeS and County ATTORNEY
Charles M. Irelan.
On TelevisiOn
Both senatorial contender
went on television in Baltimor,
last night with their families.
Senator Butler said the issu,
before the voters today i
whether they will indorse
record of solid performance il
their behalf or a lot of empty
extravagant promises of pie il
the sky"
Mr.. Mahoney said Senate
Butler has voted consistently OF
the side of big business ant
against the individual"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

The Parish Players OF So.
Thomas Episcopal Church viii
present Gilbert and Sulligans
The Pirates Of Penzance" az
the parish house Of the church.
.i772 Church street NV, At $40
pm. tomorrow. Thursday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
HeovyMoryIond BoIIoting
Points to New Record
Fourth of Voters Go to Polls in First 3 Hours
In Montgomery, Prince Georges Precincts
BY GENE GOODWIN

Maryanders the polls today record numbers
Reports the Washington suburbs Baltimore City and
other of the State pointed to larger turnout than the
record 902, 041 who voted in 1852.
Maryands presidential electoral votes
House Seats proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

Pictures Of Representatives Hyde and
John R. Foley in Campaign Windups.
Pose B-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

stitutional amendments. some
Circuit Court judgeships and a
number of local referendum
questions.
In Montgomery County, where
interest has been stirred by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
The
Rambler
Fitting About
In Music Circles
By JACK JONAS

Day Thorpe, our music
critic, was in the Library of
Congress Coolidge Auditorium
for the recent Menotti pre-
miere.
Seated with him was Ann
Dove. manager of the British
Book Center, New York City.
When Howard Taubman,
music editor of the New York
Times, came in and sat in
the row in front of them, Mr..
Thorpe felt introductions were
in order.
after ALL" he said, "Taub-
man means Dove Man in
German.
Later in the week, the story
was enlarged upon at a cock
tail party.
A representative Of a re-
cording firm was telling how
he had overheard the intro
duction and the comment
about the names.
Felt like introducing my
self" he said. MY names
Colombo. And that means
dove in Italian"
Releasing a dove of still
another nationality, some wag
asked: What was this pre-
n1iere anyhow-'La Paloma'?"
Coffee
The coffee break is some
thing Of a Washington in
stitutiOn, but this seems to
be carrying things a little
too far.
Jack Purcell says he
stopped by st. Matthews
Church one recent Satur-
day morning and there was
a wedding in progress.
So he went to a drug
store across the street for
a cup Of coffee. Beside him
on a stool at the counter
was another man, a man
he'd seen in the church a
short time earlier.
The man at the next stool
nudged him and pointed to
a booth.
Look" he said. "The
bride and groom. Coffee
break"
And there were the newly
wedS, minutes after their
wedding, having a cup Q,
coffee.
Bridge
Former District Commits
sioner Louis Brownlow has a
postscript to the Meigs Bridge
story. He says it was rebuilt
in. his time. In a letter to
Highway Director ]. N. Rob
ertson, he wrote:
II well remember that as
work was starting read in
an old edition of the En-
cyclopaedia Britannica an ar
ticle about bridges in which
this particular bridge was
described as unique since it
was carried on arches formed
by the iron water mains of
the acqueduct which brought
the Potomac water into
Washington.
In that article found
that these iron tubes, four
feet in diameter, had been the
subject of a great deal of dis
cussion with respect to the
probable effect of the ex-
IRENE changes in tempera-
ture to which they would be
subject in this climate.
"AS a consequence, so said
the Encyclopaedia Britannica,
they had been lined with
three inches of charred white
oak cooperage. Mr.. McComh
CORNER District Engineer OF
BridgeS) was interested. Sc
was Mr.. Garland, then the
head of the Water Depart
ment. The mains were I'M
watered and the cooperage
was found intact"
Heat
Aviation Publications,
getting out some form let
tiers to promote its new
missiles and Rockets"
magazine, led off with the
statement that the "mis-
slles and rockets industry
is really getting hot"
Then, to ham it up a bit,
they decided to scar the
edges Of the form letters.
But IL was no gag to the
man assigned to the scar
ing job with a blOwtOrch.
He's taken out a $4,000 in
efaRanaA r.aIso,y a.. ..... Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

country store near his farm at
Owings Mills in Baltimore Coun-
tv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

in Sinai on November Z are now
back in Israeli territory. He said
the equivalent Of two infantry
brigades have been withdrawn. !"
He did not give figures, but in
formed sources said there are
about 5000 men in an Israeli
brigade.
British Foreign Secretary Sell
Iwyn Lloyd announced that the
first battalion of the Queens Own
Royal West Kent Regiment was
leaving Port Said tonight and
would arrive in Cyprus tomorrow
Afternoon.
The United States position on
the resolution proposed by most
Iof the Asian-African group was
understood to be that it was mild
and not condemnatory. 1t was
also the U. N. view that an abb
stention would raise the question
whether there was a change in
United States policy.
British, French Embittered
United States Chief Delegate
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., in a
second reversal of United States
policy that left the British and
French deeply embittered, had
told the Assembly the United
States would vote for the with
|drawal resolution.
He said the United States does
not think the resolution is neces-
sary, but would approve it be-
cause it expresses sentiments
which are in every respect con-
Sistent with our policy
Selwyn Lloyd, British foreign
secretary, told the delegates he
would not vote for the resolu-
ton because Britain would not
express regret" at what she had
done. because forthwith" was
not practicable, because the pro-
posal did not mention the U. N.
Emergency Force being built up
in the Middle East and because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Authoritative sources had lei
it be known that the United
States felt the British and
French invasion Of Egypt was .
mistake and the only way tc
correct the mistake was to with
draw Immediately.
Mr.. Lodge went to see Presi-
dent Eisenhower on Wednesday
When he came back the word
was passed around by diplomats
that the United States would
support a new resolution being
drawn up by the Asian-African
bloc to convey a new demand on
Britain, France and Israel to get
out.
Yesterday morning a United
States delegation spokesman said
that the United States would
vote for it. During the AFTERNOON
he suddenly put out word that
the United States might abstain
and was awaiting final instruc-
tons. Then came, the British
The clincher. however, came
in the evening hours when the
assert, Mr.. Hoover's talk with
Sir Harold,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Iit did not take account Of the
developments on troop with
drawals announced in the last
"a hours.
Vincent Broustra Of France
announced he would oppose II
because it attributed to France
"ulterior motives. :" He renewed
the pledge that the allied COM
mand will continue its with
drawal operations as the U. N
force is expanded.
The British went into the AS
sembly hall this morning pro-
Tossing knowledge that Mr.,
Lodge would abstain on the
resolution. They said that Act
ing Secretary of State Herbert
Hoover assured the British Am
baSsador in Washington, Sir
Harold Caccia, at 5 pm. (EST)
yesterday that the United States
would do so.
The United States policy on
this situation has taken some
turns this week which left a
number of delegates puzzled and
some Of them downright angry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Assembly Again Calls
For Suez Withdrawal

will work with him on the secre-
tariat side.
Before the final vote on the
Asian-African resolution, the as
sembly beat down an amendment
offered by Paul-Henri Spaak of
Belgium. 1t would have softened
the resolution by deleting any
reference to regrets and simply
expressing the hope they would
expedite the Withdrawals. 1t was
defeated. % votes in favor, 81
opposed and 10 abstentions. The
United States abstained on that
ballot.
In the closing stages Of the
hot debate, Abba Eban Of Israel
told the assembly Of the with
drawal Of the two brigades.
Mr.. Eban said thousands of
IsraePs armed forces have not
only been withdrawn from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Continued From First Page /

Continued From First Page
he has asked Gen. r. A.
Wheeler. retired United States
Army engineer and engineering
consultant to the international
Bank for Reconstruction and
Development, to assist him in
the technical organization Of the
work Gen. Wheeler has served
as engineer Of maintenance of
the Panama Canal and chief OF
the United States Army Corps
Of Engineers.
McClOy to Assist
John j. McCloy, chairman of
the board Of directors Of the
Chase Manhattan Bank, New
York. will assist him on the busi-
ness negotiations, and Col. Al
fred G.. Katzin, Of South Africa,
a deputy undersecretary general,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Egypt but have been withdrawn
from active military duty and
sent back to their homes, farms
and factories.
Two Brigades Withdrawn
In two communications to Mr..
Hammarskjold, Mr.. Eban said
considerable numbers of Israeli
troops and equipment which were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
LOST


BEAGLE "a. Il q, HOUND, with eoll9r' wedne.-
Can FL. 1895.
COLLIE, white and black, l yr. old;
white crescent on back; lost vic Howard
univ and reservoir; wearing chain COL
children's pet Please return to grieVin9
owners Reward. DU. 7-6i00, Ext. 4S3.
DOG. cocker spaniel, / year old, an
black. wearing chain collar: reward:
vic. Parkwood. Bethesda. OIL. 1888
DOG, lost vicinity of 2lst and Mass.
n n0s e nw grsy and white toy poOssss
reward Call DE. 2-9l00
DOG. small beagle, brown, white black
N vic. Vienna. Va, while hunting
ThaInksGiving Day. reward DU.
DOG-Reward for information leading
TO the recovery Of 3-legged. collie type
DOG named ''Ttsh":: dog disappeared
from Rte' near Herndon Eri' Nov.
odd, missing since Nov. 10 from Shirley
hwy. near Lorton: reward. Gypsy
DOG, red cocker, named wiTsles: Vicin-
tty l1th and sts NV appro3; I an.
pU 1924 or NE. s-izsS. Is.rai
reward. 26'
fUR NECKPIKCE, initials J. c. W,;I
Union Station or HogAton HOatAuTant:l
reward. TIE. o-2O3s.
GLASSES, mans, brown rims. Dr. bant-
ZIG ease; wednesday night; reward.
ia. 9-e1e4.
GOLD BARRING, ANTIQUE; sunday inI
Washington Cathedral grounds; reward.
~: 0-oS9S: 20.
hARAKEET, blue and Gray; answers tol
Puny; vic. Of Lebaum at. sc. Reward. |
10. 2-6277.
PUPPY, part cocker. all black with white
spot on chest, green collar; In Takoma
PARK. JU 5-2172.
PURSE, small. containing $50 and keys.
Wed. Nov 81, bet willard and Wash
ington Hotels. no 2-25O4, 2S'
sPECTACLES, In Takoma Park area
Please call Do. 7-562S.
TOY COLLIE. male. white; lost Thurs
DAY; sick. needs special attentions an-l
DIVERS to name OF Trey. Reward. DE |
2-6as2 25'
WALLET. yellow, lost in BethesdaS need
Identification cards. Reward. LYMAN, |
en- 3-5600 or OIL. 6-2297
WALLET, mans. brown leather; lost atl
Sligo Creek Park tennis courts; keepl
cash. return everything else, Call JU |
2-4lE
WALLET. money. personal papers;
THANKSGIVING Day, Westchester Apis |
or vic; reward. EN-. 2-9456.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
FOUND

BOAT, found in South River Nov 10,
1905. For information. call JE. 3-s6S2,
after s pm. 27s
CAT. found In vicinity Path and T SITS
sc. all white, male. or mos,
Old; been altered owner or good home
Lu. 47SSa
DOG, collie. tricolor. female: answers TO
name OF Delilah. vic N Bethesda; re-
ward. Phone OIL. 2-1S32.
DOG, collie. male, tri-color, large: vic.
Rsrndon. ia. 7-6055.
PUPPY, miniature collie. female: vie.
st NV IA. 7-o055.
HAVE you FOUND A STRAY ANIMAL
GALL WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO 7-5730
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
REFERS I, ,I5 Il.

BFqAd-New KELVINAToR
Ret0T., J SLeu.-ft. oeross : top
freezer 1890
Brond- New FRIGlDAIRE Refer.
S-eu.-ft. oeFoss-top freezer 1890
FRIGlDAIRE Refrigerator, To-
cuff. model, across : top
freezer 1890
BFond-New KELVINAToR
RefsF., l3-eu.-ft., z-dr., auto. -2ee. 90
BTond-New FRIGIDAIRE De
Luxe REFER, lz-eu.-ft., 2-dr.,
auto. def. 299 90
brend-New ADMIRAL Io-eu..
#. UPRIGHT FREEZER ---I67 90
Brond-New NORGE I4-eu.-ft.
UPRIGHT FREEZER 14a. 90
BFond-New PHILco Or VoR-
NADo A-H.P. AIR CON-
NsN ---------- $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

GOLD EARRING, ANTIQUE; sunday IN
Msshington Cathedral Grounds; reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

DOG. small beagle, brown. white. black;
IN vic. Vienna, Va, while hunting
THANKSGIVING Day. reward. DU.
5-SSb2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

DOG, red cocker, named wiggles: Vicin-
tty 18TH and s SITS. NV APPROX: ! an,
Nov. 21gt. Please. oh, please call JAMIE.
DU. 1924 or ME. 9-1434. Liberal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

GLASSES, mans brown rimS, DT. 6ant-
ztc case; Wednesday night; reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

RARAKEET, blue and gray; answers to
Pu1y; vic: OF Lebaum at. sc. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

DOG, boxer, pert. fawn, female. 5 mos
sold, missing since Nov. 10 from Shirley
hwy. near Lorton. reward. Gypsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

PUPPY, part cocker. all black with white
spot on chest, green collar; in TakomR
Park. JU 5-2172
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

DOG--Reward for Information leading
70 the recovery Of 3-legEed. collie-type
dog named fish dog disappeared
80 EX a.k2a9 Of Ii 5000, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

FUR NECKPIKCk, Initials J. c. n;
Union. Station e Sc. 9OSatss RSstaurant;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

DOG, cocker spaniel, year old, all
black. wearing chain collar; reward:
vic. Parkwood. Bethesda. OIL. 1885.
DOG, lost vicinity OF 21st and Mass.
ave. nv: gray and white toy poodle;
not clipped. answers to RUNE: $50
reWard Call DE 0-pInn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

PURSE, small. containing $50 and keys.
We'd Nov. 81, bet willard and Wash
ington Hotels. no 2-2504 2S'
aPRCTACIFS IN Takoma park araa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

TOY COLLIE. male, white; lost Thurs
DAY; sick needs special attention; an
swtrs to name Of Trey. Reward. DE
2-6NS2 25'
Evening star., 1956-12-27
How to overcome
mental blocks

Ever forget a friends name just
as you go to introduce him?
Freeze up in a discussion even
though you knoW the facts?
Take minutes, even hours, maxi
ing a simple decision?
January Readers Digest
tells what causes those strange
"mental short circuits" that
sometimes freeze our minds and
paralyze our imaginations, and
gives suggestions on how you
can overcome them.
Get JANUARY Readers Digest
atyour newsstand today: 80 ar
ticles of lasting interest, incIud-
ing the best from leading maga-
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
FAMOUS FABLES

SLEEP: Golfer Walter Hagen
never worried about an upcom-
ing match. He left that to his
opponents. Hagen's icy calm and
unshakable self-confidence we're
enough TO give them q case Of
the filters.
He and Leo Diegel we're tied
at the end Of a high stake tour
nament. The night before the
play-off, Hagen went out. A
friend urged him to go 70 bed.
but Hagen wouldn't return to
his hotel until dawn.
Before turning in. he left word
that he was to be wakened at
9 am.
How do you expect TO beat
Diegel with three hours Sleep9"
demanded the friend. Hes been
in bed all night"
"Sure, he's been In bed. I"
agreed Hagen. worrying. not
sleeping. I'll still be three hours
up on him when we start"
He won the play-on.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Powell Charqes
Rayburn Plans
To Purge Him

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (P). -
Representative Adam Clayton
Powell. Democrat of New York,
who bolted the Democratic
presidential ticket to support
President Eisenhower. says
House Speaker Sam Rayburn,
Democrat Of Texas, seems bent
on purging me-"
Mr.. Powell, a Negro, said last
night that Mr.. Rayburn sent
him a letter dated December 4
and told him he would not be
given a set Of new congressional
Offices. Mr.. Powell said he was
entitled to these Offices ION the
basis Of seniority"
Appearing on a local television
program, he declared:
"As of March /, I was en-
titled to new offices being va
Gated by Dan Reed, Republican
of New York. He (Mr. Rayburn)
has given these Offices to Chelf
of Kentucky Representative
Frank L. Chelf, Democrat of
Kentucky. because l did not
support the nominees for Presi-
dent and Vice President on the
Democratic ticket and Chelf did
support these nominees.
THAT seems to indicate that
Rayburn is bent on purging me,
but if the Democratic caucus on
January 2 s. purges me as the
first person in the history of the
Democratic Party it will be OBJ
vious that they are purging me
only because ] am a Negro.
They have never done it to
any Of the States Rights boys
from Dixieland."
Mr.. Powell and Representative
John Bell Williams. Democrat of
Mississippi. were the only Con-
|gressmen to bolt their party's
presidential ticket in the 1856
elections. Mr.. Williams sup
ported the States Rights ticket.
Paul M. Butler, chairman of
the Democratic National Com
mittee. suggested on October 90
that Mr.. Powell and Mr.. VIII