davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Navy and Irish Beaten;
CIV Tied by Boston U.

Notre Dame. a 7-point fayorite.
was upset for the third time in
six years by Purdue yesterday,
28-l4. after tho Irish had charged
back from a 1910 deficit TO tie In
a thrilling game before a capacity
crowd Of more than $4,000 at
South Bend, Ind.
Tulane polished of Navy. 2l-6,
while Michigan crushed Army
1914. and South Carolina de-
feated Virginia, 27-l3. George
Washington played a 1920 tie
with Boston University in a
night game.
Nashua closed out his notable
career with a record-breakine
performance in the Jockey clus
Gold Cup. and Bold Ruler made
a strong claim on the 2-year-olc
title BY winning the FuturitS
Stakes at Belmont Park Eddie
Arcaro rode hotn winners
In the two-mile S54.700 Cold
Cup Nashua broke track, stake,
and American records with Z
1902 effort In his final race fol
the Leslie B. Combs syndicate
The famed horse viii be retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
BuIICIub Fees
Here Weighed

The District Corporation Coun-
sells Office is taking good Sec
ond or third look at regulations
requiring the Washington Base
ball Club to pay an annual fee
for police protection. Commits
sioner Robert E. Mclaughlin
said last night.
The club now pays the city
$4,000 year for police protec-
ton in and around the park.
I'VE are attempting to find q
way to place a reasonable IN
depreciation on the law requiring
payment Of the cost of police
who are assigned to athletic
contests at the stadium Mr.
Mclaughlin said
Mr.. Mclaughlin said the
Commissioners are seriously
concerned" about getting new
stadium In Washington. He
noted that perhaps every other
capital city in the world" has a
'monumental-type" stadium.
He appeared on Radio Station
WWDc's Report TO the People. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

the case, Mrs Dorothy v. Gill
bert, 81. Of 1902 North Howard
street. Alexandra.
Mrs. Gilbert. according TO Ar
lington Detective Ohief Dudley
Rector. worked in an Arlington
bank as a teller for "a couple
years and then was employed
in an Alexandra bank which
she left within the past six
months.
Police said her Alexandra
home was full OF beds and empty
whisky bottles when six detec.
tiyes raided the place Friday
Her i3-year-old daughter. founc
in the house. was taken int
protective custody.
The other men now in iai
drifted into the house while DO.
lice we're there. Police said thai
while some Of the men listec
other addresses, they otter
stayed at the woman's home.
/ Fairfax police charged Mrs
Gilbert with forgery Also charged
were her uncle. David . crun.
oaugh, 81. Of the 1900 block O.
Annandale road. Falls Church
and Lloyd l. Gordon. 20. WHIT
gave Mrs. Giloert's address a,
ms home The two men wer,
Continued on Page A.2O. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

for medical INDECENT RESPONSE
bility.
Mrs. Hodges asked the Airing
ton Welfare Department to as
sumo the financial burden. John
II. Howell, director. replied that
neither the patient nor a re-
sponsible member of his family
had applied to the department
for help.
Mr.. Howell said his position
was that the Department of
Public Welfare is not the legal
guardian, parent or fairy god
father of a citizen. If a citizen
is in difficulty then he gets in
touch with US"
But, replied Mrs. Hodges, this
doesn't work She feels a solu-
ton would be to notify the
county of a patient, have the
county check to see if the patient
meets the requirements and then
bill the county.
When a patient. she added, is
already receiving care, he has no
incentive to apply for money to
pay for it.
Survey Made
A special survey of the prob
lem was made by the District s
M e die al Assistance Division,
which covered D. c. General
patients for the months of Sep
See INDIGENTS, Page A-2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
More Members SOUGHT
In Check Gang Roundup

Fairfax police last night dis
closed that between 10 and Is
people may be rounded up be-
fore police complete then in
vestigation Of the gang Of check.
passers preying on Northern
Virginia merchants.
With a woman who was a
former bank teller and four mer
now in jail. detectives OF three
Virginia jurisdictions continued
their investigation in the beliei
mors bad check passers are in.
volved.
Estimates Of the take during
"a three-month check-passinI
spree varied from $4,000 L
$4,000.
Police believed members OF tn,
gang drank up most OF theil
/, profits. No bank accounts codlc
De located for those now in Gus.
tody.
Detectives Donald Hurst snc
Charles Baesgen OF the Falria,
police said the ring was nor I
tishtly-knit organization attf
a mastermind Rather. the,
said the men would cash chick
as they felt the need for iooc
OF whisky
Police said the sang operated
from the home OF the woman II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
New Delhi Flood
Puts $4,000 to Rout

NEW DELHI, India. oct. 10
CP.-More than $4,000 villagers
fec into New Delhi today from
the rampaging Jumna River.
They led their cattle through
the fashionable streets Of the
capital and they squatted on the
pavement. because they had no
Other place 10 60.
The villagers fed from low
lying areas along the river.
which rose 4 foot above the dan.
ger marx Indian authorities
were prepared to eyacuate more
than 100000 persons tmperiled
hy the rain swollen Jumna.
Floods in nocth central India
have cause ~ deaths in four
days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

TO stud. Wheatley Stables Bold
Ruler enriched his owners by
$9l,l45.
In other football games. Mich
isan State slaughtered Indiana,
53-6. Syracuse beat West Vir-
ginia, 27-20: Duke defeated
Southern Methodist, 1916:
Princeton walloped Penn. $40.
Harvard whipped Cornell, 32-7:
Yale beat Colgate. 1918: Ohio
state overwhelmed Illinois. 26-6:
Northwestern and Minnesota
osttled 70 a scoreless tie and
Boiling Air Force Base defeated
Fort jackson. 2i-0.
"Details in Sports Secti0n)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
San Francisco
Files Firm Bid
To Take Griffs
Ball Club Planning
Decision on Friduy;
Murphy to Be Defied
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Cal Griffith, president of the
Washington Baseball Club. has
received a written offer to trans
fer the teams franchise to San
Francisco, he disclosed yester-
day. 1t will be submitted Friday
to a board of directors meeting
which may be the bitterest and
most significant get-together in
the organizations history.
A written offer also has been
received fom Louisville, Griffith
said. but that proposition vir-
Itually will be ignored. due to
the fact that approval of other
American League clubowners to
shift the team there would be
extremely unlikely.
The possibility of a lawsuit
by H. Gabriel Murphy. 40 per
cent stakeholder who has said
he will oppose any transfer. Will
mot deter Griffith from moving
the team to San Francisco if the
board of directors decides it
would be advantageous.
1--WE are not towards" Griffith
said. If we are convinced we're
right. we'll fight for what is
right"
Sees Enough Time
Griffith insists there still is a
possibility the clubs franchise
could be switched in time TO play
the 1857 season elsewhere. Such
shift would have to be approved
by six of the American Leagues
eight teams by October 81 in
order to be effective for next
season.
Griffith said he has assurances
that Will Harridge. American
League president. will call a
league meeting if he is convinced
that it would be beneficial to the
club and the league. Harridge
earlier had said he would mot
call a meeting if an intra- {. ub
Squabble existed.
Il haven't had a chance to
study the San Francisco offer
thoroughly yet" Griffith said.
I'm going to sit down and go
over all phases of it in the next
day or two"
New Stadium for 1858
The San Francisco stadium,
where the Seals of the Pacific
Coast League play. seats 22.500,
and that is where the Senators
would have to play next season
if transferred. Promise of a
new stadium by 1858 seating
$4,000, with facilities for expar-
sion, is part of the San Fran
cisco offer. There would be
parking for $4,000 automobiles
in the area of the PROPOSED new
stadium.
There has been no written Of
fer from Los Angeles and it APP
See SENATOR'S, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

ment formula With the nearby
counties.
Here" declared District Com
missioner David B. Karrick, lis
one OF the many things that eat
away at the Districts finances. u
He said the money could be used
to hire more doctors and nurses,
which the already overcrowded
and undermined institution
sorely needs.
Mrs. Barbara Hodges, chief of
the Health Departments Medi-
cal Assistance Division, cited this
case as illustrating the problem
Last January 2, 28-year-oN
lcolored resident of Arlington
came to D. C. General after an
automobile accident. His in
ijuries made him a paraplegic
without the use of any of his
four limbs. He has been at the
hospital ever since and is likely
ito remain indefinitely, doctors
say.
Total Cost $4,000
The first two months of his
care cost the District an average
of sic day. After that, the
figure rose to $17.64, and the
total cost is $4,000.
The accident victim had
moved from the District to Ar
lington in 1850 length OF
time easily adequate to meet
Virginia'S reSidency requirements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
.SteVensonCdIIs
.TOpAdviisers
To Weigh Campaign
Against H-Tests
BY MARY McGRORY
Star STAN Correspondent

CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-Adlai Ste
venson came home from the
West today to confer with his
staff for the last time before the
campaign goes into its final two
and a half weeks.
With his top advisers, Mr.
Stevenson will try to decide,
among other things, how far to
press what has proven to be the
major issue he has developed,
the cessation Of H-bomb tests
He will make a Nationwide
television broadcast on the SUD-
lject from here Monday night at
1880 o'clock. EDIT, over the
American Broadcasting Co.
When he arrived here after an
lall-night flight from San Diego
reporters asked him about a
statement made on H-bomb tests
by DR.. Lawrence Snyder. preSi-
dent-elect of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
Science.
Backed Stevenson Demand
DR.. Snyder. who is also the
dean of the graduate school Of
the University of Oklahoma
backed up the Stevenson demand
for the hating of H-bomb test.
at an AAAS symposium on radia.
ton Friday. He said:
J I'VE can all agree that nu-
clear warfare might well lead
to universal death. Suddenly
for some. more slowly and per-
haps even generations later, but
nonetheless surely, for others.
The present weapons testing
programs present & double
threat: First .he threat OF
genetic damage from fallout ano
from radioactive vapor, anc
second. the threat that contin-
ued testing may progress to &C.
tual warfare.
Many people accept the
weapons testing program on the
basis that 1t overbalances the
potential harm by strengthen
ing our military positions ano
thus help to insure peace
In assessing the potential .arr.
however, statements are always
Continued on Page AS, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Red Chino Files Protest
To Britain on 3-Doy Riots

HONG KONG. Oct. IS (P.-
Communist China lodged a
strong protest with Britain today
against three days of rioting in
the Crown Colony of Hong Kong.
A Peiping radio broadcast said
Premier Chou En-lai summoned
the British charge d'affaires in
Peiping and expressed indigna-
ton over ld-blooded murders
and looting perpetrated by
Kuomintang (Chinese National
istl agents."
Peiping said Chou protested
the failure so far of British
authorities to adopt effective
measures to stop the violence. .
The rioting at Kowloon.
blamed on Chinese refugees
from Communist rule and gang
sters. has beclouded the future
of this British crown colony.
Calls for Punishment
Chou demanded that British
authorities in Hong Kong i'm
mediately punish the offenders
and protect the Chinese in Hong
Kong and Kowloon. He demanded
a reply from the British.
The Premier pointedly said,
THE Chinese government re-
serves the right to raise dems
in the future"
This could mean China will
ask for compensation for Com
munist groups and individuals
who suffered during the riot.
But it also might mean a future
political demand.
Peiping might demand that
Communists be given a free role
in the colony and activities OF
the Nationalist be restricted.
Britain so far has maintained
a precarious balance in Hong
Kong between the Red Chinese
and predominant Nationalist
sentiment of nearly a million
refugees from the mainland
China is known TO resent con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

OF victory is likely TO be
small whichever way victory goes,
Here in Houston, the Eisen-
hover drive has come alive, after
a slow start.
Texas is overwhelmingly q
Democratic State-one of the
towers of the so-called Solid
South" But twice in the last
quarter century the State has
gone Republican in presidential
elections-both times because
Texas did not like the party can
didateS produced by the Demo-
cratic National Convention. They
turned their backs on Alfred E
Smith. Governor of New York
in 1923. and on Adlai Stevenson
then governor of Illinois, in 1852
Shivers "UnrecOnstructed"
When, last August, the Tex
as delegation to the 1856 Demo-
cratic convention did not walk
out nor threaten to leave the
convention nominees in the COM
ing general election. it looked as
though the Lone Star State was
hitched this time to the same
Stevenson it helped to defeat
four years ago. However, the
Texas delegation, committed to
Senator Lyndon johnson as "a
favorite son candidate. never did
vote for Mr.. Stevenson - al
though it raised no protest when
the Stevenson nomination was
completed with a shout. The
delegation did vote against the
nomination of Mr.. Stevenson'S
running mate. Senator Estes
Kefauver of Tennessee.
When the dust OF the conven-
ton cleared away. Speaker Sam
Rayburn and Senator johnson
were in the Stevenson corner
And Senator Price Daniel. run
ming for Governor. later an
nounced he would go along. too
Senator Daniel supported Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Itinuing existence of the British
colony at its doorstep but hal
maintained silence because;
! /. Anti-Communist refugees
appeared to be under control.
2. The colony offers certain
trade advantages.
3. Britain is the only major
Western power which recognizes
Peiping and could help her into
the United Nations.
Red China reacted with vio-
lent words to the shock of find
that pro-Nationalist, anti-Com-
munist sentiment is deep anc
widespread among nearly a mil
jon Chinese living just acros;
its border under the Union Jack
Men with long China expert
ence say the Communists-al-
ways sensitive to real or fanciec
threats to their security-see the
ghost Of counter revolution in
this weeks Hong Kong disorders
which left As persons dead anc
1853 injured.
Attack by Press
Earlier the Peiping press
which reflects the official party
line, wasted no time spelling II
out.
Hong Kong and Kowloor
Cthe mainland portion of the
colony have for a long time
been an asylum for Kuomintans
/ Nationalist agents and have
moreover, been used as a base
against the Chinese people anc
peace" today's Kwaneminl
Daily said.
The Peiping Daily Worker &C.
cused the British authorities OIL
"connivance and tolerance" Of
Nationalist spies and saboteurs
If the colony's governor. Sit
Alexander Grantham. crack!
down on the Nationalist as tn.
Communists demand, he runs tn,
risk of arousing refugees whC
already have demonstrated theil
power OF destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Tito Greets Chino Reds

BELGRADE, Yugoslayia. Oct.
10 PA military delegation
from Communist China. headed
by Col. Gen. Ten Hua. was re-
ceived BY President Tito at his
white palace today A similar
Yugoslay delegation Is now in
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Democratic Feuds Leave
7 exos Race Uncertain
Leaders Of Wings See Close Fight
Despite Stevenson's Apparent Edge
BY GOULD LINCOLN
star stan rnrresnnndent

HOUSTON, Tex. Oct 13The feuding Democrats Texas
at again Anything happen here in the Eisenhower
Stevenson presidential
the surface Adai Stevenson the States "a electoral
votes in his grasp.
But leaders in both the conservative and radical wings
OF the Democratic Party the election will be close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Hi and LOIS New Comic
Of Family Life, Starts Today

It's a toss-up whether parents
with young children or children
with young parents will get a
bigger laugh out OF a new
comic starting today on Page 2
Of The Stars Comic Section.
Hi and Lois and the twins
exemplify family life in its
dizziest aspects. Look at what
happens 70 Hi today when he
tries TO do the right thing oy
Lois old friend.
Hi and Lois" will appear
every Sunday and week day In
The Star.
For Homc DELIVERY az I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
NEVER A LET-UP
IN FUND SERVICE

THIS WAS SHOWN By o l:s7 pm.
cheek on some o. United eiysr Funds
sssneisL as related on Poss IS in
iOdoy's Sunday S,or MosoTiss
SECOND THOUGHT BY Americas
recent high school students brings q
coll for more vocational tfoinins 10
help prepare them Tor Jobs. eeeofdins
10 q survey reported today By lock
S'even. youth editor o. This Week
Mosozins. Fer another sidelIsht on
teen sssn. reed Eugene oilbsrrf
article. MANY Learn 10 Drink tedy,
AID A. Home" on poss A.io 81 The
Stof
Complete Index. Poos Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
InfIuxof INDECENT Patients
lis Drain on D. c. General
Nearby Residents Use Facilities Here
At Annual Cost to District of SIS, 900
By CHARLES G. BROOKS

steady flow of Maryland and Virginia INDECENT patients
District General Hospital costing the city year
with reimbursement from either State.
District officials including the Commissioners deeply
concerned over the situation and have ordered the Health
Department to increase efforts work out reimburse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Eisenhower in 1852. Gov. Allan
Shivers. unreconstructed oppo-
nent of Mr.. Stevenson, who did
not attend the national conven-
ton, still insists he favors the
reelection of Mr.. Eisenhower
But Gov. ShiverS, after three
terms as Governor. is not a can
didate for reelection. His influ-
ence is nothing like it was in
1852. when he led the fight in
Texas for Mr.. Eisenhower. The
word went out that Texas was
safe" for Mr.. Stevenson this
time.
Divisions Still Sharp
AS the compaign has pro-
crossed. it has become apparent
that the divisions among the
Texas Democrats are still sharp
The liberals or radicals" as they
are called. are going along
strongly for Mr.. Stevenson. A
large number of the conservatives
have lined up for Mr.. Eisen-
hover again. Indeed, the Demo-
Gratis are now catalogued in three
groups: the Johnson Rayburu
group. with Senator Daniel. who
is giving up his Senate seat and
has been nominated for gov
ernor, going along; the Shivers
group. which is still pro-Eisen-
hover, and the radical group
which supported Ralph w. Var
borough for governor, strongly
pro-Steyenson.
Gov. Shivers still has a hard
Continued on Page AS. Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Confident Nixon Sees Democrats Now
Losing Popularity. Poee AS
HoIf-dOzen Key Stotes Still Doubtful os
Election Neors. Pose "A
Powell ond Hoserty Deny Charges Of
White House Pressure. Poee AS
Gov. Leader Blasted by G. o. P. for
Remork About Nixon. Poee as
Trumon Hits Illinois SeondoIs, Soys Big
Business Controls 6. o. P. Poee A-8
Nixon Accuses Stevenson Of Ployine Poll
tics with Security. Poee as
Hindu and Fumed Ayiotrix Seek House
Scot in California. Poee Al
MohOney. in Prince Georges. FOvors Fed
erol Aid to Education. Pose A. l9
Senator Butler Predicts Pay Inereoses for
U. S. Workers. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly sunny and somewhat warmer
today. high 70. Fair, a little warmer
tomorrow. Full report on Page A-2.)
Hourly Temperatures
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-24
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
BY Clarence j. Brown Member of Congress 7h


written President before him the compromise
approved both the House and Senate last
submitted
which the differences between the House
and versions the original 1t contains the Son Bank
submitted by the President which he OF course likes and
parity price support which the
likewise contains provision hlc De
well section to whether
President will the bill into veto it. permit to become
his impossible If an attempt
should be the bill into law the Presidents Veto
President defeated House
approved 49, The conference and bill
Immediately the WEDNESDAY
both bill vote OF 5O TO
has let be known that the United States will meet its commit
United Nations with
also made clear he will not send young Americans INTO any war WITH
adopt similar the recent Forosa
him
situation which develop the Near East
The keeping the investigation being
survival training military the West Coast
brought another inquiry There growing demand Capitol Hill
for Congressional investigation of military training programs to de-
The President
defense during the fiscal by $547 Million be
for building bombing planes of the Joint
iee Reduction of Federal Expenditures headed by Senator Byrd
Virginia. the $42 billion
previously appropriated funds which have yet been obligated
available for addition the S36 billion military
tions requested for the coming fiscal of 1857.
The House last approved $25 billion military construction
bill which carried funds several Air
stallations in Ohio During debate the bill Chairman
Vnson the Armed Committee
tative John w Mccormack of Massachusetts humble
for bringing about savings $3.50 million the socaed
SAGE tauoatc air raid warning syen during
ing 10
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-24
An Editorial
OUR TURN IS COMING

The British hosts of the Soviet Good viii Twins Bueann
Khushhev reported TO be their best behavior than
which nothing could be colder There hear list
less cheers and boos. equally balanced from the and
woman in the street they began their carefully supervised
from here TO there But largely they being
ignored. -
would be serious mistake however TO think that Britain,
especially IFS offeadom is taking the Ten day visitation light
k To have prevailed upon Her Majesty these thugs
at tea these emssares of the Terror that did in her blood
relatives should be significant But the haste with which Prime
Minister Eden launched into the eonversaons plainly indicates
the importance attached TO the USSRS attitude in the Near
East and the trade concessions that be offered for +he
better mutual understanding and the further improvement of
relations between Britain and the Soviet Union which these
travelling saesmen seek.
In all probability, next in line for the Treatment
from Bulge and kush So perhaps ought 10 watch the British
show carefully, and decide while whether not
wish TO receive these curous inseparabe Pedders of
existence