davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Urges "sober Consideration"
Success Is Within You
Starts Today in Star

What is success? That's question which none
of the quiz shows could answer today, for today's
generation doesn't know what success is"
So writes Howard Whitman, noted analyst of
human problems in the first Of IA articles appear
ing today on Page Bio. The Stars Feature Page.
In series entitled Success Is Within You"
Mr.. Whitman sets out new definition Of success
in style that is readable and penetrating To be
sure Of the complete series, telephone Sterling g.
5000 for home delivery Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
|Strotton Faces Battle
For Existence in Illinois
BY GOULD LINCOLN
Star Staf Corresuondenk

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.--Gov. Will
liam G. Stratton is fighting for
his political life in this State
and he may lose the fight. If he
does. it will mean the Democrats
gain control of another large
and important State govern
ment. Two years ago they took
over in New York, Pennsylvania,
Connecticut, Minnesota and
Maine. They threw out the Re-
publicans and put Democratic
Gov. Meyner in Office in New
Jersey in 1858.
The cause of Mr.. STATIONS
more or less desperate situation
is 1.-THE mess in Springfield
"stinking mess" the Chicago
Daily News called it in an edi-
torial last week. The newspaper
announced its opposition to the
reelection of Mr.. Stratton and
its support of his present Demo-
cratic opponent. Richard B. Aus
TIN, judge of the Superior Court
in Cook County, now on leave.
The Daily News, an independ-
ent newspaper with Republican
leanings, said that the SIS mil
lion thefts Of public money by
Orville E. Hodge. former State
auditor and now in the peni-
Tertiary, are the biggest part of
the mess. 1t admitted that Gov.
Stratton had no direct RESPONSE
bility for these theftS, but saiu
that his responsibility was "in-
direct and limited" including
the lease" with which the Gov
ernor approved a startling"
increase of a half million dollars
in the appropriations for Hodges
office in the second two years of
Hodges term.
Gov. Stratton last July forced
Hodge to resign after the Gov
ernor had received proof of
Hodges thieving. He also forced
Hodge off the Republican State
ticket for reelection, and of
the Illinois delegation to the Re-
publican national convention.
The Chicago Tribune has de-
clared editorally it's support of
Mr.. Stratton for reelection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Pro-Egyptions,
Win in Jordan

AMMAN, Jordan, Oct. % (P.
parties and in
dependents won a majority in
Jordan's new Parliament in
elections yesterday.
The National Socialist Party.
which has been called by Egyp-
tan President Canal Abdel Mas
ser the Symbol of Arab awaken
ing" won at least 10 of the 40
seats in the chamber on the basis
Of complete returns for 35 seats.
Five seats were still in doubt
in Amman. the capital, where
National Socialist leader, Sulei-
man Nablusi. was contesting for
one seat with Abdul Rahman
member of the Com
National Bloc. Mr..
Nablusi may be chosen the new
premier if elected.
The pro-Communist National
Bloc already was certain of three
members, the largest representa-
ton OF a far leftist party in any
Arab country. In addition it
counted on the support Of at
least one member elected as an
independent.
Another leftist group, Arab
Resurrection Party, and the ex-
IRENE rightist Moslem Brother
hood and Moslem Liberation
Party elected only two members
each.
The is elected as independ-
ents. however, included three or
four who we're considered sup
porters Of the former Mutt Of
Jerusalem. Hal Amin ell Hus-
semi, who is extremely anti
British. One Of the successful
candidates was his cousin, DR.
Jawud Husseini.
The National Socialists advo-
cate terminating Jordan's alli-
ance with Britain by negotia-
ton, but want TO make arrange
ments for other aid before sever
ing military links with the Brit
ish. Under the British-Jordan
alliance Of 1913. Britain SUBJ
sidizes Jordan at the rate Of
SIS million TO S33 million a
year. and in turn is allowed 70
keep military bases in the coun-
try.
Recent heavy attacks by Is
raeli forces on four Jordan bor-
der posts focused attention on
Arab aid 10 Jordan during the
election campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
Star STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. %. - Adlai
Stevenson is in Libertyville to-
day. presumably bordering how
to get out of the hole that Rus
sia's Marshal Bulganin has dug
for him.
Gratuitous support from the
Russian Premier for Mr.. Steven
sons position on stopping H
bomb tests is considered by some
observers in the Stevenson camp
as potentially disastrous. And
President Eisenhower's reply
charging Mr.. Bulganin with in
reference in American domestic
affairs"-i.e. the election-has
not improved the picture.
So far the Democratic candi-
date has made the best of things
and stuck TO his guns. In d
statement yesterday, Mr.. Steven
son criticized the Administration
for having apparently dis
missed out Of hand" the
Russian offer. The United
States. he declared, cannot af-
ford to let them (the Russians)
continuously appear before the
rest Of the world as more de.
voted to peace and disarmament
than we are"
Urges sober Consideration"
Admitting that no one at this
point could say how sincere the
Russian offer is, the candidate
added: THE American people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Justices Uphold Speedup
OF Dallas Integrotion

judge, saying there was mo basis
in the evidence for the action
taken by the district judge. nor
none in law for the reasons given
by him in support Of his action. f"
Circuit Judge Ben F. Cameron
dissented. He wrote:
ITO permit judicial proceed
ings to be in progress while the
school authorities are seeking to
perform duties defined by the
Supreme Court as primary is not
only to provide duplication of
effort and to bring the two pro-
ceedingS into inevitable conflict.
but it is to cast into confusion
q scheme which the Supreme
Court spelled out with clarity .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Stevenson Ponders Woy
Out Of Soviet-Duq Hole

expect sober consideration from
our leaders of all possibilities for
reducing tension and the danger
of war-most of all nuclear war"
Mr.. Stevenson's opinion that
there appears to be nothing new
in Mr.. Bulganin's latest declara-
tion," is not shared by most OBJ
servers here. What is new about
it is that it lands in the middle
Of an election campaign with an
explosive potential of almost nu-
clear proportions.
1t is clear enough that in the
H-bomb issue the Democrats
thought that at long last they
had sunk their teeth into some
thing solid. Encouraged by the
response to his opening sugges-
tons. Mr.. Stevenson was expected
to devote an increasing amount
of time to the subject in the clos
ing rounds of the campaign,
Revision Seen Needed
This plan may have to be
revised in the light of the latest
developments. The last thing
the Democrats want is to have
Mr.. Bulganin in their corner in
this argument and Mr.. Steven
son may have to shift his
ground quickly to escape serious
trouble.
A new statement on the ex-
change of letters is expected
later today. 1t win undoubtedly
be raised again in the course Of
Mr.. Stevenson's foreign policy
speech in New York's Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night.
which the candidate is still
working on.
At best. this is a difficult time
See REACTION. Pare Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Magazine Ameriko
.SeIIout in Moscow

MOSCOW. oct. % tR.-Rus-
slams lined UP eargerly today
when the magazine Amerika went
on sale, and the journal pub
lished by the United States In
formation Agency was sold out
in a couple Of hours.
A salesgirl at one stand said
she received 100 copies Of the
layishly Illustrated magazine, de-
plotting life In the United States.
and was sold out in an hour at
5 rubles tti.25 al the official
rate a copy. Stand operators
said they might receive add
tional copies tomorrov. but they
SVere not sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
5000 Flee Tempos
In Fire Score Here

A short-circuited electrical
switch caused smoke and forced
some 5000 persons to be evacu-
ated in a heavy rain this MORN
ing from Tempos U and T at
Twelfth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
The defective switch was in
building U, which houses the
Air Forces Air Target section
-Four engine companies, two
truck companies and a rescue
squad answered the alarm,
shortly before IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Menon Returns
From Suez Talks

NEW DELHI, India. Oct. %
R.-V. K. Krishna Menon re-
turned to New Delhi today from
his latest talks in Cairo and Lon
don on attempts to find common
ground for a Suez Canal settle
ment.
He said he had offered sug-
geStions but gave no details.
In Cairo the government-sup-
ported newspaper AL Gumhuria
said yesterday that the Menon
plan called upon Egypt to recog-
nize a canal users association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Picture on Pose AS

Picture on Pose AS
that he was increasingly opti-
mistic about victory for President
Eisenhower and himself, will de-
vote much of his time this week
to helping hard-preSsed G. o. p.
candidates in congressional and
State races.
Mr.. Nixon landed at Saginaw,
Mich, at 11:45 am. after being
delayed by fog.
The schedule for the week will
be concentrated on three States
the Republican high command
considers crucial in the final drive
Michigan. Illinois and Nixon's
native California.
Mr.. Nixon already has travelled
some $4,000 miles, and will add
another 5000 or SO to his total
this week, using plane and motor
car as well as the special train.
Mrs. Nixon will accompany her
husband on this swing, as she
has on the other two.
Mr.. Nixon's schedule called for
rallies today at Alpena, and Sag
NAV, Lapeer, INLAY City, Pontiac
and Flint, all in Michigan.
Third California Visit
Tomorrow he whistle stops
across Michigan and on to South
Bend. Ind. Wednesday he will
continue his train tour through
Illinois. Thursday he will spend
in the Chicago area. Friday he
gets back aboard a plane for an
invasion of the Northwest, with
speeches in Montana. Washing
ton and Oregon. Saturday he
will be back in California for
this third visit Of the campaign.
His schedule for the final week
OF the campaign has not been
announced, but he is expected
to tour in Southern California
early in the week, then head
east and make appearances in
the biggest vote prize-New York
State.
Yesterday he spent a quiet day
at home with his family. resting
and working on speeches.
He tried to avoid any engage
ments over the week end. He
went for Sunday dinner to a
country club with his wife, two
daughters and his mother, who
is visiting the family here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Stanley Sees Buudouin

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Oct. %
tP).-King Baudouin received
Gov. Thomas B. Stanley of vir-
ginia in audience today. The
Governor is here on a 14-day
visit to Europe with a party of
100 representatives of the States
350th Anniversary Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Polish Shakeup Sweeps
Sta|inists From Control
GomuIku Has
Firm Grasp
On PoIitburo

WARSAW, Poland. Oct. % up.
Leaders pledged to guide Po-
land on a new course independ-
ent Of Moscow have taken the
reins of the ruling Communist
Party and swept the Stalinists
from policy-making posts.
Wladyslaw Gomulka, a tough
and taciturn 51-year-old Com
munist who became a national
hero by defying Stain, emerged
at the top after a shakeup of
the powerful Politburo last night.
Surrounding Mr.. Gomulka in
the streamlined, nine-member
ruling group were other men said
to favor his demand for disen-
tanglement from Soviet controls,
All remained pledged to con-
tlnued Communist government.
Among the Stalinists tossed
out Of the Politburo was Marshal
konstantin Rokossovsky, the
Pollsh-born Soviet army hero
installed by Stain as head of
Poland's military forces in 1949
to hold the country in the So
Wet orbit.
Russia Exerts Pressure
The election of a new Polit-
buro, with Mr.. Gomulka in the
key post of first secretary, cli-
NAKED a three-day meeting of
the party central committee.
The Soviet Union exerted in
tense pressure to keep its men
in places of authority. Despite
tension, and reports of clashes
between Polish and Soviet
troops, Warsaw remained quiet
throughout the meeting.
Before he officially took pow-
er, Mr.. Gomulka issued a virtual
declaration of independence
from Moscow. In a fiery speech
to the central committee, he de-
nounced what he called misrule
OF the past IL years.
There is more than one road
to socialism," Mr.. Gomulka de-
clared. There is the Soviet
way. There is the Yugoslav way.
And there are other ways"
MIR. Gomulka was the Polish
Communist Party chief once be-
fore, in the original Communist
government after World War
IL. Then he was known as a
friend of the Soviet Union. A
member OF the workers move
ment since the age of %, ne
mad been in and out of Jail for
subversive activity in pre-World
War II Poland, and twice had
sought refuge in neighboring
Russia.
Other Changes Heralded
But Mr. Gomulka refused to
go as far as others in turning
his native land into a Soviet
colony. On Stains orders, he
was jailed in 1851 on a charge
OF Titoism. After his release
from prison in December, 1854,
he became a symbol of so-called
national communism. The Pol
ish Communists "rehabilitated"
him earlier this year.
Mr.. Gomulka's sweeping VIC
tory might herald fateful changes
in other parts of the East Eu-
Iropean Soviet satellite bloc.
Some Polish Communists said
they expect Hungary to take a
similar course by returning to
power former Premier Imre
Macy. who was deposed in 1855
as a rightist.
Some Polish sources forecast
that Mr.. Gomulka's victory might
cost Nikita Khrushchev his Job
as boss of the Soviet Commu-
mist Party.
Old Stalinists-supporters Of
the harsh policies of the late
Soviet dictator-are said to feel
that Mr.. Khrushchev's policy OF
reconciliation with Yugoslavia
President Tito threatens disso-
See, WARSAW, Page "A
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
-FOUR RUNNING
IN COURT RACES

MONTGOMERY JUDoEsHlP eondi.
dates ore yieins for two seots on the
Circuit Court bench. sior StoH Writer
Chorles L. Hoffmon discusses the
four eondidotes and their eompoions
in ono,her Of the Meet the condi.
dates series on Pose B-2.
CRIME IN THE sKY--An oirIins
eoptoin contends the Grand conyon
Dir tragedy ihot costs I2s lives vas
no accident. A review Of his pointed
argument viIl be found in Wings and
Wheels, the column BY Sfor Writer
Cherries YorbFoush. on Pogs All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

G~~~-------~-~--~->~
publicized Endorsement of Adlai
Stevenson's proposals for new
moves to seek an international
ban on H-bomb and other nu-
clear tests.
Such a ban would be only q
mirage" without inspection and
control systems that Russia re-
fuses to accept, Mr.. Eisenhower
insisted in a letter cabled tc
Moscow for the Soviet Premier
yesterday afternoon and made
public at the White House while
1t still was hot on the wires.
Disdain Direct Reply
But the angry President point
edly disdained to make any d.
rect reply to Marshal Bulganin's
offer to conclude an agreement
Immediately to halt atomic wea-
pom tests.
While he said I'VE will close
no doors which might open q
secure way to serve humanity, y
Mr.. Eisenhower in effect re-
jected the Bulganin proposal as
beneath his dignity to consider
seriously because of the "offen-
eive" way it came.
He scolded the Soviet Premier
specifically for these four
breaches of international good
manners:
/. Sending him letter during
. national election campaign,
expressing support of the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate s
opinions about H-bomb tests.
This. said the President, is for
eign interference in American
internal affairs of a kind which
would cause an ambassador
guilty Of such a thing to be
declared persona non grata
personally unacceptable in
accordance with long-established
custom"
2. Publishing that letter be-
fore its Russian language text
could be carefully translated
and delivered to me-"
8. Making a charge, mot only
unwarranted" but personally
offensive to me-" that Secretary
of State Dulles has distorted
Soviet policy in public state
ments.
4. Seeming to "impugn my
own sincerity"
First Impulse Implied
The President implied that his
first impulse was to send the
Bulganin letter back to the
Soviet Embassy without any reply
at all to demonstrate that he
would not tolerate these de-
partures from accepted inter-
national practices.
He explained that he was not
doing that only because II still
entertain the hope that direct
communications between us may
serve the cause of peace" But
he made it clear that any more
letters from Marshal Bulganin
had better be handled "in ac-
cordance with accepted stand
ards" of international good
manners.
Mr.. Eisenhower's letter to the
Soviet Premier made only one
tests"-the subject Marshal Bull
ganin wrote about. That was that
his explorations" in search of
dependable ways to stop the arms
Continued on Page A-12, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Eisenhower Cites Administrators Small
Business Aid. Pose AT
Stevenson Aides cIoim Leod in Il Stotes
With IBIS Votes. Pose AT
Kefouver Turns Eostword After Coli
fornio VolIey Drive. Pose as
Eisenhower Winning N. Y. Negroes, Poll
indicates. Pose All
Candidate Runs to Give Little Man al
National Voice. Poae AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
BeIqiuns Visit Soviet

BRUSSELS, oct. % (R).-Bel-
gian Prime Minister Achille Van
Acker and Foreign Minister Paul
Henri Spaak left by plane today
for a l2-day visit TO the Soviet
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Begins
Sd Big Tour
To Aid Candidates
In State Races
By the Associated Press

Vice President Nixon set out
today on his third and final
transcontinental tour of the cam
paign. Part of it will be the
first whistle stopping by train
engaged in by the Republicans
this fall.
The Vice President, who said
as he wound up his second tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Bu|ganiin Gets
ScO|ding From
Eisenhower
Letter of Marshal
Called Interference
In U. S. Cumpoien
BY GARRETT d. HORNER

President Eisenhower, in his
angriest public scolding of a for
eign government head. accuses
Soviet Premier Bulganin of bla-
tant interference in Americas
election campaign that would
cause him to be kicked out of
the country if he were an am
bassador here.
The Presidents ire was di-
rected at Marshal Bulganin's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

Texts Of Eisenhower BuIeonin Exchonee
Poae A.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

Continued on Page A-12, Col.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01

DALLAS.-C. w. Seay. pin
ciral Of Dunbar High School
at LYnchburg. Va. and presi-
dent of the Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools.
will preside here December 3-6
when members of the Associa-
ton meet at the Booker T.
Washington Technical High
School. Dallas. Texas. TO dis
cuss Education for Better HUI
man Relations"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01

DALLAS.-Dr. Ru .us D. a
wood. pres dent. Kentucky
State College. will appear as
a panelist during the fourth
general session of the 23rd an
nual convention. Association
Of Colleges and Secondary
Schools. December 3-6 at Book
er T. Washington Technical
High School. Dallas. Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01

DALLAS-Dr. Ambros ].
Caliver. chief. Adult Educa-
ton Section. De3astm snf OF
Health. Education and Welfare
will be the main speaker
Tuesday. December 4. al the
third general session. 23rd an
nual convention Of the Asso-
ciaficn of Colleges and Sec
ondarY Schools. Tee conven-
ton will be held December 80
at Booker T. Washington Tech
meal High School. Dallas. Tex.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01

DALLAS-Dr. Arthur D.
Gray. president. Talladsga
College. Tsllsdesa. Ala. will
appear as q panelist during the
fourth general session of the
23rd annual convention. Asso-
citation Of Colleges and Secon-
Diary Schools. December IS
at Booker T. Washington Tech
nical High School. Dallas.
Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01

ON TIE SPOT AGAn - With the oid Of map Mojor Gen.
M Burns right Of Conado. chief Of the UN police force in
gyp briefs Dr. Roph Bunche in charge Of tho advisory group
q the Mdeus crisis Eight Yeus ago DR.. Bunche performed tho
impossible. when he effected ormstice between the Arobs
md lsr0sis CrJEWSPRESS PHOTOl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01

JUMPERS 1--WE SESSON-Wlliom Sharpe Of Philadelphia.
American hcpstep d jump enmt for the Clmpics. keeps in
trim in 1--WE session with American broad jumper. Willie B.
White Of Brentwood Miss Tho donccrs watched by crowd
OF Olympic oees in the recreation Olympic Village
Melbourne. Australia. CNEWSPRESS pHOTO).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

These smart, modern, expen-
sive-looking bands in
cleaning metal +. add lux
uriouS distinction to your
watch. Styles for men and
women. In all sizes White or
gold color. Many other styles
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

look at the rem arkable
savings you make on this
superb selection of brilliant,
pure-white diamonds ). saw
ings made possible because
we buy diamonds direct from
Antw erp, Belgium, the
worlds diamond center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
Proposed Firearms Ban
Would End TurkeyShoo

A fight may be brewing In
Falls Churcn between the city's
volunteer firernen and the police
chief over the question. of con-
ltinuing a turkey shoot.
The City Council last night
deferred action ON a proposed
ordinance banning the use OF
firearms in the city unless a per.
init is granted by the police
chief.
Police Chief Elliott H. Howe
told the Council If the ordinance
were passed he would not issue
any permits whatsoever, as
don't see any need for people tc
be shooting guns here"
| Asked whether this would
apply to sucn activities as the
firemen's Embarrassing turkey
shoot in which small-calber
weapons are used, he replied II
would.
Find Other Ways
Chief Howe said there are
other ways Of raising money and
the fire volunteers could explore
! them.
w. Rodes Woodbury., city man.
ager, asked whether Chief Howe
would issue a permit to a home.
owner who discovered skunk
under his front porch and want
ed to shoot the animal.
I'VE get calls like that and ir
most cases the homeowners want
the police to do the job" CHIEF
Howe said wryly. Its usually
better to try to coax them out
anyway"
| Wayland SimmS. president Of
the volunteer fire company, sale
a spokesman for the volunteer.
was at the Council meeting last
night but. did not discuss the
ordinance because the Council
decided to delay action until thu
next meeting, February Is.
] well ask for some assurance
that our turkey shoot can bt
continued" Mr.. Simms said
'"You can expect there'n be q