davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

pany of lovely ladies. Sometimes,
however, these hobbies were so
pressing that it was hard to at
tend to affairs Of state in WASH
ington, d. c."
The rest of the statement, in
contrasting shades of red and
black ink, goes ON to charge that
Mr.. Magnuson-("called Mag
gle with various intcuations" =
is the product of energetic press
agentry which conceals a career
which is absolutely Hollywood
ian-with guys and dolls and
other elements of a cheap film
production"
"COnfidential' Sources
! Along with blowups from such
sources as Confidential" Mag
azine, the Senator is also charged
with having had his name pub
licly connected with left-Wine
organizations" The proof citec
is an article written by j. B
Matthews in the American Muir
See LANGLIE, Page A.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Freight Troins
Crash Heudon:
a Men Killed

PINEOLA, Fla. Oct. 10 R.--
Two Atlantic Coast Line freight
trains raced down straightaway
stretch into a headon collision
today, killing out Of 10 crew.
men aboard and injuring 4
others.
Cars Immediately behind the
two diesel engines piled up and
broke into flames after the crash.
trapping two Of the men inside.
Their charred bodies we're recov-
cred later.
ACL officials began an inyesti-
CATION to determine the cause
of the collision, which occurred
at 6 am.
The dead men we're identified
as ID. T. Martin, engineer, Of
High Springs; E. w. Vaughn.
fireman, also Of High Springs;
and j. L. Phillips and w. z.
Snyder, both brakemen. Of Lake.
land.
Mr.. Martin, Mr.. Vaughn and
Mr.. Phillips were members OF the
crew on the southbound freight.
Mr.. Snyder was on the north
bound freight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Richest Man in Town
Knows Real Happiness

Who is Washington's richest man and what is
the source of his wealth? The answer, on The
Stars Feature Page, Cl9 today is contained in the
introduction to a new series, Success Is Within
You"
Howard Whitman, outstanding writer on
human problems offers provocative redifntion
Of success in the 14part series which begins Monday
Mr.. Whitman can help you to better under
standing OF yourself. Don't miss these extremely
interesting pointers on finding the success that
is within you. Phone Sterling $4,000 for home
delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

San Francisco would be aston
ished at the kind of campaign he
is waging against his Democratic
opponent, Washington's long
time Democratic Senator Warren
r. MagnuSon. OF all the Sena-
torial races being run in the
country, this certainly rates as
the toughest as well as one of
the most critical to Republican
hopes for Senate control in the
coming session.
For most of his political career,
Gov. Langlie has made a good
thing out of racket-busting
and hard-handed reform. His
three terms as Governor in
Washington have earned him a
reputation for ruthless right
eouSness which is useful in his
present struggle. But the tactics
which he used to advantage
when dealing with organized
vice are startling when applied
against a popular and widely
respected Senator who has
represented his State in the
Capitol for the last 20 years.
Little Left Unsaid
Very little, in fact. has been
left unsaid, or unimplied, by the
Langlie campaign organization,
And much of it would hardly
come up to specifications for the
high-road political campaign
which most other Republican
candidates claim to be waging
The latest Lanslie blast, for
example, begins:
/ "Once upon a time there was
a Senator who loved the purr OF
a Cadillac, the genial clink Of
ice cubes late at night, the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Virginia Tests
IFS Plan 10 Keep
Segregation
Asks Federal Court
To Dismiss Suits,
Citing Pupil Law

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 18
(SpeciaD The State of Vir-
GINA moved today to test the
first line of its so-called defense
in depth" against indignation in
public schools.
1t filed with the Federal Dis
trict Court in Norfolk and New
port News a motion asking the
court to dismiss desegregation
cases in those cities because of
a pupil assignment plan with a
system of administrative appeals
adopted by the recent extra ses-
sion of Virginia's General As
lsembly
1t filed a similar motion with
the courts Richmond division
asking that the court dismiss a
motion for further relief brought
by Negro plaintiffs seeking tc
enter the white public schools
of Prince Edwards County.
Rely on Pupil Plan
Although the General Assem-.
bly, adopted a package of bills
aimed at preventing indignation
the State in its appeal to thu
court relied today on only th'
Iplan for assigning pupils t.
schools for variety of reasons
other than race.
That plan vests pupil place
Iment powers in a three-membel
board to be appointed by TIT
Governor. with appeals from th'
boards decision to the Cover
nor and from him to the Stat
courts.
/ Backers of the pupil assign
lment plan hoped it would pro
Itect local school boards that arr
faced with Federal suits and alsC
provide considerable time durinl
which appeals. or reviews, woult
be routed through the Stat
courts.
Other Bills Offered
Other legislation included bill
which would cut off State fund
ito schools allowing Indignation
and which would allow the Gen
eral Assembly under the State
police power to close schools ant
to operate them in a separatl
State school system.
When asked by reporters toda.
why the States motions relied OF
only the pupil assignment plan
Attorney General j. Lindsay Al
mond, jr., said:
Because it was the view .
counsel that it was the only leg
islation applicable to the motion
we have made seeking to hav,
the case dismissed and to requir,
the plaintiffs to resort to tn,
remedies provided by the State.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Two More Officials
Ousted in Poland

VIENNA. Oct. 10 (R.-Pol-
and's Communist government
has fired two more second-rank
officials.
Warsaw Radio reported today
that Roman Pietrowski and
Aleksander Wolski, Deputy Min
listers of Building and Recon-
struction. have been dismissed.
The broadcast gave no reason
for their custer, but the Polish
press, government and Parlia-
.ment have repeatedly attacked
the Building Ministry for fail
ure to solve the nations housing
problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

seems like they are mad at me. +"
Mrs. Mary A. Baker, widowed
elevator operator with two grown
children. said she didn't want
to be a member of the Davidson
County Democratic Executive
Committee in the first place.
She was elected in last Au-
gusts Democratic primary in
which Representative j. Percy
Priest was renominated to be
United States Representative
from Davidson County, which
constitutes the 5th congressional
district.
Death Left Vacancy
Last week Mr.. Priest died and
it became the duty of Mrs. Baker
and her fellow committeeman to
name a replacement who is vir-
tually assured of winning in this
Overwhelmingly De mocratic
county.
The city faction of the Demo-
cratic Party. headed by Mayor
Ben West, lined up behind City
Attorney Raymond feathers. The
county faction lined up behind
District Attorney General j.
Carlton Loser.
When the roll was called at
the deciding committee session,
Mrs. Baker was absent.
Mayor West spoke up and said,
I"I've got her signed resignation
right here"
Then 2. T. Osborn, a lawyer
leading the floor fight for Mr.
Loser, rose and announced:
II have a later statement
signed by Mrs. Baker in which
she gives to me the right to vote
for her. And she states that she
does not want her resignation
considered until after her vote is
cast"
Casts Deciding Vote
! The chairman permitted MI
Osborn to cast Mrs. Bakers vote
When the last name was called
each candidate had AZ votes and
Mrs. lisa Petre Grissim, secretary
cast Mrs. Bakers deciding vote
for Mr.. Loser.
4 just then, into the tumult and
tension Mrs. Baker was escorted
lips trembling, and Mr.. West
shouted:
Here is Mrs. Baker. Now let's
see how she votes"
/ But the parliamentarian ruled
her proxy vote was final.
1T was Just awful" said Mrs
Baker afterward. 1--WE signed
so many REPRESENTATIONS
proxies. and I don't really know
what any of this is all about
When they put my name in To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
President. Seen
Victor in Iowa
Personal Popularity
Offsets Resentment
BY GOULD LINCOLN
Star staff Correspondent

DIES MONIES, Oct. 18.-Iowa,
heart of the corn-hog farm belt,
appears destined to line up for
President Eisenhower on election
day. That is the burden of opin-
ion here, Notwithstanding the
resentment of farmers over
lower farm income and the
drought-about which neither
Republicans nor Democrats can
do anything.
The principal reasons given
for a probable Eisenhower vic
tory are the Presidents personal
popularity, belief that he is
for peace and can do more than
Adlai Stevenson to maintain it,
and for prosperous conditions in
cities and towns.
The Democratic campaigners,
from Mr.. Stevenson and Senator
Estes Kefauver, his running
mate, or down the line have
been unable so far to overcome
these ideas and factors.
1t generally is conceded that
Mr.. Eisenhower's vote will be less
than it was in l952-when the
State went hell bent" for the
President and gave him a lead
of $4,000 votes over Mr.. Steven
son, in a total vote of l,260.0O0
But that there will be enough
shifts from Mr.. Eisenhower to
Mr.. Stevenson this year to lose
the State for the President does
mot appear probable.
Democrat Predicts Victory
Democratic State Chairman
Jake More, in charge of his
lparty's campaign, by no means
agrees that Mr.. Stevenson will be
defeated here.
Il look to see Stevenson carry
Iowa by $4,000 votes" he said
He added that he believed the
Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor-HerSchel c. Loveless, for
mer mayor of Ottumwa-will wiz
over Republican Gov. Leo. A
Heogh by 10000 votes. Indeed
he looks to Mr.. Loveless to helr
carry the State for Mr.. Steven
son.
I Here is another State in which
Mr.. Stevenson is expected to ride
on others coattails to some ex-
Continued on Page AS. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

run for the committee / didn't
want it. l went around and
begged my friends not to vote
for me :"
She said Mr.. Loser called her
this week and asked for her vote
II told HIM I would vote for
him. Then the mayor called
and asked if I would sign a
resignation. l did that. Then
Mr.. Osborn asked me to sign q
proxy. 1 did that, too.
II just thought I'd make them
all happy. Now they're all un.
happy and so am l."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
War Criminals Freed

TOKYO, Oct. 10 (P.-The
United States paroled four more
Japanese war criminals today.
This reduced the number of war
criminals still serving sentences
at Tokyo's Sugamo Prison to 149
of which SO were sentenced by
the United States, AZ by Aus
tralia, and 4 by Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Stevenson Indicts' Nixon
Like Lawyer Reading Will

Jas a lawyer intoning a will. He
hurried over his punchiest
phrases, scarcely giving his audi
ence the chance to digest them
must less react.
Excuses as plentiful as those
offered the wedding host IN the
Bible were advanced to explain
the turnout, which admittedly
fell a good 500 below that fol
Thomas E. Dewey the night be-
fore.
In this town, a stronghold OF
the United Automobile Workers
people said that the workers had
been Surfeited in the last few
days with political speeches
that they vote better than they
look tonight"
FervOr Dampened
Nothing supposedly dampens
the fervor of a speaker like
empty rows in a cavernous hall,
These Mr.. Stevenson faced in the
huge auditorium, which has a
capacity of 5000 and had a
maximum of 1000 for last
nights Sunday punch at Mr.
Nixon.
Those who had watched Mr.
Stevenson blossom under the
warm and friendly gathering in
the West knows that he responds
wildly TO sympathetic audiences
But even a disappointing and
Iundemonstrative crowd did moi
seem sufficient to explain why
Continued on Page AS, Col. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

In cardiology by shedding more
light on virtually all heart all
ments.
The story Of the 47th Nobel
Award In medicine and physiol-
ogy dates back 10 a 1929 ex-
pertinent by Or. ForsSman. then
a Berlin urologist curious about
the functions OF the heart.
DR.. FofUman sat down one
night behind an X-Tay screen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
BULLETIN
u. S. Leads Givers

The United Givers Funds
Government Unit. setting a
fast pace for all other units,
today reported S2,152,2s1 for
rs per cent Of its goal at a
campaign meeting In the
Washington Hotel. The Civ
ers Fund total goal is S6.6
million. Earlier story on
Page A-25J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
House Nominee Decided
BY BewiIdered Woman
Tennessee Names Priest Replacement
Amid Turmoil Over Novice's Proxy
BY JOHN SEIGENTHALER

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 10 pa bewidered little
who never cared for politics caught in hot political
cosre yesterday her vote became crucial in naming
the probable next Representative from Nashville
Il didn't know anything about politics. she walled later
Il just wanted to be friends with everybody everybody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

Moving the washington base
ball clubs franchise to another
city will be a down. to-the-wire,
touch-and-go struggle, Calvin
Griffith. president Of the club,
admitted to The Star today.
Tomorrow Griffith is expected
to get the support of the Wash
->----~------->----->----~-- ---~-------------->-
There is No Chance to Replace the
Senators With Another MOTOR League
Club, Francis Storm Writes in His
Column. Poee c. !
ington clubs board of directors
to move the team, probably to
Los Angeles. Offers from San
Francisco and Louisville also will
be considered.
Not only would Griffith need
the support of five other clubs in
the American League for any
franchise transfer. but he would
have less than two weeks to get
it. october 81 is the deadline
for league approval of such mat
tiers and as of today, none of the
clubs appears ready to Jump on
Calvin's wagon westward.
Four Clubs Cautious
At least four club representa-
tives have voiced extreme eau
ton in the matter. Del Webb
of the Yankees, Chuck Comiskey
of the White Sox, Hank Green
berg of the Indians and Spike
Briggs of the Tigers aren't even
leaning toward the Griffith
camp as yet.
IF We get the approval"
Griffith said today, I'VE then
have to get a firm commitment
from them CLOS Angeles. Only
then can we ask for league
meeting. Id say it will take
another week or so before we're
ready to ask Will Harridge
american League president) to
call the meeting. Yes, it will
be right down to the wire; touch
and CO."
Briggs Definitely Opposed
81 wouldn't want to cross up
Calvin" Briggs, executive vice
president Of the Detroit club, told
The Star today, but in my opin-
Ion Washington is the Capital of
the United States, baseball is a
United States game and we
definitely should have major
league baseball there. And 1
think Congress down there
should build a ball park.
About moving to the Coast,
that would ruin the league out
there. and besides, where would
a major league team play? In
the Los Angeles Coliseum?
That's ridiculous. There's
Hollywood, Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Oakland, and in
no instance is there a big enough
stadium for major league base
ball"
In Chicago today Comiskey
pointed out that transfer to
the Coast would be a tremen-
Continued ON Page Az, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
AREA CANDIDATES
UP FOR ANALYSIS

MARYLANDtRS Riehofd G. Lonk.
ford and Williom Q. Pfendersosi, bot.
Ting for O House scot, ore sketehsd
in the first Of daily series obou,
loeoI condidotss ond issues. See Gene
GoOdwin's story on poge s-2.
jim TATUM. University Of North
coroIino eooeh, is digging deep into
his fooiboll psychology in on oll-out
effort 10 Whip his old school, Mary
lond. Saturday. Mcneil WhiiIesey
tells you about il on pose c-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
President Spurs Drive
For G. @. P. in Oregon
Democrats
Are Blasted
On Fables
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star stan Correspondent

EN- ROUTE WITH PRESI-
DENT EISENHOWER, oct. ia
President Eisenhower advances
his battle for a second term into
Oregon today after firing a heavy
bombardment Of pungent ridi-
Icule at what he called the "po-
litical fables" of his Democratic
foes.
Hitting with barbed sarcasm
lat alleged half hit
and-run," "big Straddle" and
rubber yardstick" tactics Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Text of seottle Speech. Page B-l4


Text Of SeottIe Speech. Page B-l4
opposition. the President deliv-
cred his most singing indict-
ment of the current campaign
against Adlai E. Stevenson at
Seattle. Wash, last night.
He moved on after that speech
to Tacoma. Wash, for motorcade
campaigning and a luncheon talk
today before flying this after
noon to Portland, Greg, where
he will make a major address
tonight over the ABC television
network from 1880 to 8 pm. psf
(11:30-midnight EDIT. (The
speech will be carried in WASH
ington by WMAL-TV. Chan
mel -
Talks on Education
In Tacoma today, Mr.. Eisen-
hover limited his talk, before
box luncheon rally sponsored by
the Citizens-for- Eisenhower in
the College of Puget Sound field
house. to a high-level discussion
lof education needs.
Recalling that he was once
stationed at nearby Fort Lewis
and had many old friends in Ia
coma, he said it would be most
lunneighborly to subject you to a
partisan political talk"
He promised to urge on Con-
gress next year a program for
Federal aid in school building
that failed to pass the last Con-
lgress, but emphasized that the
Federal Government can only
help and lead" efforts to assure
that education may meet the
needs of our people"
Hits Hard at Rivals
His mild tone today was In
sharp contrast to last night
when the President spoke to a
jolly, cheering, capacity crowd
Iof 5000 in Seattle's civic audi-
forum and an overflow tllrong
Iof some 1900 who listened over
loudspeakers in an adjacent sta
dunn.
His hard-hitting speech, which
was televised only in the North
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Nixon Says Stevenson IS WORLDLY Pre-
occupied" With DisosteL Pose AZ
KeFouver Accuses G. o. ?. Of Big Bonk
Price Supports" Page AS
Dulles Soys Eisenhower Has Copocity ia
Moke Peace Likely. Poee AS
Soviet Ready to Halt A-Tests, SoboIe,
SoYs Pose AS
GrOy Declares Proposal to Cut Arms |.
Folly" Page Bic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Eisenhower Risks Mud
In Assist to LongIie
6. o. P. Keynoter Leaves Little Unsuid
In Blasts Against Senator Moqnuson
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
Star staff Correspondent

SEATTLE Oct. 8-As he spreads his commodious coat
tails for assist to Washngon G. O. p senatorial hopeful
President Eisenhower risk of getting spatered with
ricocheng mud.
Anyone who remembers Gov Arthur B. Langles somewhat
sermonsh keynote address the Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
BY MARY McGRORY
Star STAFF Correspondent

WITH STEVENSON IN OHIO
Oct. 18.-Adlai Stevenson's cam
paign manager, genial Jim Fin
negan. refers to the candidate
as 1.-The tiger
1t is a term of affection rather
than strict description, as any.
,---------------------
Portal Text Of Speech. Poee BIZ
---~---~-~-----~-~--
one knows who heard him finally
drop the other shoe on Richard
M. Nixon in Fine, Mich, las
night.
Mr.. Stevenson is a civilized
gentleman, mellow. thoughtful
tolerant. The law of tooth anC
claw he observes as a grim ne
cessity of political warfare, no
with the natural instincts Of {
happy warrior.
His indictment of the Vict
President read like a flame
thrower. He delivered it like {
sparkler.
Read DispassiOnately
Mr.. Nixon's severest critics
could not have asked for &
tougher indictment. Mr.. Steven
son called him "a man of man.
masks" man, whose trade
mark is SANDER" He called hin
rash and inexperienced"
Yet delivering these lines, MI
Stevenson did not warm to hi
work. He read as dispassionatel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
SHOP
THE NEW, BIG
FOOD SECTION
THE STAR


Today and every Thursday
be sure 70 shop The Stars
big complete food section for
ell your weekend and week
long food needs. Home
makers will find this new
food shopping service the
best guide 10 the best food
values IN town.
In addition. this convenient
section brings YOU the latest
shopping news and market
ing tips Violet Faulkner's
column. whats Cooking"
tells sou about the menu Of
the week, complete with
recipes that are different
and interesting.
SHOP The STAR FIRST
stFoEE you BUY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

There is No Chance to Replace the
Senators With Another Mojor League
Club, Francis Storm Writes in His
Column. Poge CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy this afternoon, high 10.
Clearing tonight, low 81. Mostly sunny,
mild Friday. Full report on Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Griffith Admits
Club 5 Shift Is
'Touc1-and-Go'
Time Works Against
Coast Move; Four
Other Teams Wary

Moving the Washington base
ball clubs franchise to another
city will be a down to-the-wire,
touch-and-go struggle, Calvin
Griffith. president of the club,
admitted to The Star today.
Tomorrow Griffith is expected
to get the Supnort of the WASH
Evening star., 1956-08-26
Group
Sets Meeting

LEESBURG, Va, Aug. 25
(SpeciaD. - Officers of a new
corporation, organized to pro-
mote industrial development in
this area. will be elected at q
meeting here Monday night OF
the Leesburg Industrial Develop
ment Corp.
The purpose of the corpora.
ton, which has received its char
ter from the State Corporation
Commission, is TO encourage and
assist in the orderly industrial
and commercial development OF
the Leesburg area and the area
surrounding the town.
Members Of the corporation
said that so far the minimum
capital stock Of $4,000 has been
oversubscribed. They said loans
will be made available by the
corporation to desirable new en-
terprises. The corporation also
will assist businesses in obtain
ing other financial help.
Temporary officers Of the cor
poration are Francis L. Patton,
president; E. B. White, vice
president; George Hammerly,
secretary. and r. X. Gheen,
treasurer.
Directors are Wilbur c. Hall.
Milton Myers, Frank Rafio. C.
Maloy Fishback. John Ours and
w. +. Peach.
Evening star., 1956-08-26
Cromwell Gets
Post With UCS

Walter Oliver Cromwell ha:
been appointed executive secre-
tary of the United Community
Services Health Section.
The appointment was an
nounced yesterday by George c
Pendleton, chairman of the UCs
Health Section. who said Mr.
Cromwells professional expert.
ence and training will NEAR
sound leadership Of the UCs
Health Section which will result
in more and better health serv.
ices for the residents of the Dist.
rict."
A native Of Fort Scott. Kans.
Mr.. Cromwell served for the last
two years as executive secretary
of the Health Council Of the
Kansas City Council Of Social
Agencies. Earlier he was direc.
tor Of the Bureau of Alcohol
Studies in the Wisconsin Division
of Mental Hygiene and associate
director Of the Chicago Juvenile
Protective Association.
In his new post. he will direct
the activities Of the Districts
principal planning agency in the
health field. The UCS Health
Section is composed Of repre-.
.sentatives OF 38 publicly anc
privately financed health agen.
cies, % other organizations with
10 major interest in health, such
as the Medical Society. Hospital
Council and Kiwanis and Lions
Clubs. and 13 professional or.
.ganizations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cromwell live al
1900 Massachusetts, avenue NV