davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Stevenson Calls Advisers
On Final Campaign Drive
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Pag
qualified by phrase such a
If the testing of weapons con
tlnues at the present rate
this qualification is usually OBJ
solete by the time the statement
is printed.
1t is a mistake to think tina
we can set our own pace o
nuclear weapons testing. Their,
is a snowballing effect Of an,
such program. Our tests caus,
other nations to increase theil
pace, which in turn increase.
ours. 1t becomes a self-acceler.
ating system. A chain reaction
OF a chain reaction, so to speak
Only the international contro
OF weapons testing can stop such
acceleration.
Calls Statement Surprise
Mr., Stevenson said: This
came as complete surprise tc
me. 1t seems to be consistent
with what I said about the haz-
ards of continuing nuclear weap-
ons tests"
In the airport press, confer
ence, Mr.. Stevenson gave evil
dence that he will press another
issue that he first raised in a
San Diego speech Friday night
the issue Of the Presidents age
with its implicit corollary that
q vote for President Eisenhower
is a vote for Vice President
Nixon.
THE future of the Republican
Party" he told an enthusiastic
outdoor rally. belongs, not to
an aging President, but to his
young, ambitious and anointeo
heir apparent.
Questioned further about the
matter here. Mr.. Stevenson said
TO reporters. well. believe that
he's celebrating his 66th BIRTH
day next week" Mr.. Stevenson
Is 10 years younger.
The Presidents birthday is
Sunday, and was celebrated by a
Republican TV program last
night.
Challenge Draws Response
Mr.. Stevenson and his staff
will also review the effects OF
the candidates Far Western
swing His challenge to the
President on the H-bomb uues-
ton drew by far the most dra-
matte response of any issues he
raised in speeches in Montana
Idaho, Oregon. Washington and
California.
Supposedly conversations with
Senator Gore of Tennessee. a
member of the Atomic Energy
Commission. one of the young
Democrats who helped him sat
urate vote-rich California. and
a member of the Congressional
Atomic Energy Committee, con-
WINGED Mr.. Stevenson that the
next step in exploiting the issue
Is a campaign Of education on
the effects of fall-out on gen
erations yet unborn
Generally speaking Mr.. Ste
venson and his campaign man.
ayers are pleased with the
Western tour, and think 1t rep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

the President will come to Texas
during the last weeks of the
campaign. His supporters here
believe that such a visit will serve
to arouse again the crusading
enthusiasm which carried Texas
-four years ago. This, it is said,
is still lacking. The Presidents
statement that he plans to visit
the drought area in Texas-after
the election-has been boost,
his supporters say. Many of the
people of that area have been
hard hit. If ne comes here, the
venson will surely come, too.
Democratic leaders say Mr.. Ste
If the President is to win in
Texas this time. it will be in the
cities, where his strength is CEN
tered-for example, in Houston
and Dallas. The Stevenson sup
Ipcrters say that they have the
rural areas Of the State we'll in
hand.
The segregation issue, both
sides agree, is not playing an
important part in the present
campaign, despite the fact that
Texans are greatly aroused over
/ it. The stands taken by the
President and by Mr.. Stevenson
on school indignation are viewed
as too similar to permit the issue
to be effective. However, it is
possible that some incident might
blow the issue up in the final
weeks before election.
There is a group here support
ing the so-called Constitutional
ticket, headed by T. Coleman
Andrews for President and
Thomas Zerdel for Vice Presi-
dent. The group contends that
both Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.
Stevenson do not stand for State
rights and the Constitution as
they should. The segregation
question may influence some
voters to cast their ballots for
Mr.. Andrews. However, the belief
lis that the total vote for that
ticket will not be material--al-
though it is more likely to cut
into the Eisenhower strength
han into that of Mr.. Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
SENATORS

Continued From First Page
pears virtually certain that none
will be forthcoming. Kenneth
Hahn, Los Angeles County SUI.
perviSor who had conducted pre-
liminary negotiations with Grit.
fifth, says he can't commit the
Board of Supervisors and the
taxpayers unless he has some
thing definite from the Senators
/ We've got to have their word
in black and white" Hahn said
He suggested that Griffith visit
the Pacific Coast with his legal
staff and meet with the Board
OF Supervisors.
Griffith has no intention of
doing that. TO get anything
done out there it has to pass q
recreation board, City Council
and County Board of Supervis-
ors," Griffith said. They'll never
get a major league club there
unless they change their APP
proach."
The board of directors meet
ing at 2 o'clock Friday at Crit
fifth Stadium figures to be a
Whing-ding. It's likely that
Murphy, treasurer of the club
and a member of the five-man
board of directors, will be ousted
from both positions.
Other members of the board
are Joe Haynes. vice president;
Wootton E. Young. vice presi-
dent, and John E. Powell, secre-
tary. They have been aligned
against Murphy on many issues
and it's believed they viii acceed
to Grifhth'S wishes on the mat
ter Of a transfer.
Griffith believes he will have
no difficulty taking over the San
Francisco territory. The San
Francisco franchise is owned
by Tom Yawkey, owner of the
Boston Red Sox, although the
stadium is owned by Paul Pagan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

resents a real upswing from the
low point of last weeks disap-
pointing Eastern drive.
Mr.. Stevenson four days in
the Far West have confirmed
the opinion that the candidates
speeches should be shorter and
punchier, that he should aban-
don motorcades which frequently
roll down virtually deserted
streets, that his television ap-
pearances should be devoted to
seminar-type discussions rather
than formal uneasy speeches.
A San Francisco broadcast.
during which Mr.. Stevenson ex-
changed views on the health
issue with Governors Leader of
Pennsylvania, Meyner of New
Jersey and Clement of Tennessee
and Senators Humphrey of
Minnesota and Gore showed,
they think, Mr.. Stevenson at his
intelligent and gracious best.
The tour also sharpened issues
which Mr.. Stevenson can be ex-
pected to pound harder during
the remaining days of the cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Democratic Feuds Leave
I exos Race Uncertain

the Houston Harris County
Democrats for Eisenhower, re-
turned here Thursday from
Washington, where he was one
Of 80 businessmen from Is cities
who conferred with the Presi-
dent on the problems of small
business. He has gone enthusi-
astically to work in the full be-
lief that Mr.. Eisenhower is on
the way to reelection and Texas
can be carried again for him.
Presidents Birthday Marked
1--WE can win if we get out the
vote" Mr.. Hamblen said today
Il see no party disloyalty in
volved if a Texas Democrat votes
for President Eisenhower. Ike
lis a native Texan who was elected
in 1852 because millions of DEM
ocratS supported him. Dozens
of Democrats in Congress have
continued that support to make
his administration effective. We
may have minor reservations on
some aspects of the Eisenhower
program, but this proven adj
ministration must not be traded
in on the unproven promises of
the present leadership of the
Democratic Party"
Texas today in many parts Of
the State celebrated Mr.. Essen
hower's birthday. The Houston
Post, which is supporting the
President for reelection, said
editorially: Today is Ike day
throughout the country, espe-
cially in Texas. Citizens, both
Republican and Democratic. will
pay Birthday tribute to the Lone
Star States most illustrious ma
tive son. All Texans may be
proud of the States distinction
and of Mr.. Eisenhower truly
great President and the Presi-
dent of all the people,
Reports are to the effect that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Continued From First Page


core of conservative support. He
is expected to throw that support
into the race for Mr.. Eisenhower
In addition. many of the con-
Servative Democrats. and even
some who align themselves with
the other group, believe that the
President should have another
term. These Democrats are not
only for Mr.. Eisenhower. but they
are against Mr.. Stevenson.
Mr.. Eisenhower carried Texas
four years ago by 1860 votes
in a total vote of more than
2,063,00 The great bulk of the
Eisenhower vote came from the
Democrats who did not like Mr.
Stevenson. In that election cam
paign, one of the issues was the
control of the tidelands-should
it be State or Federal. Mr.. Eisen-
hover was for State control,
Mr.. Stevenson for Federal. 1t
was settled for the State, during
the first Eisenhower Congress.
Truman Issue Also Out
In that campaign. too, was the
Truman administration record
and Mr.. Stevenson was Mr.. Tru-
mans candidate for the presi-
dency. Mr.. Stevenson, it is now
claimed, is his own man, without
the Truman label. So these is
sues, along with the Korean war.
are not controlling in the present
contest.
AS of today, Mr.. Stevenson is
given the edge by most observers
and political leaders. However,
one of the leaders here in the
Stevenson camp says frankly he
does not consider a Stevenson
victory a "foregone conclusion"
either in the State or in Harris
County, which includes Houston.
Houston is, in fact, a center of
Eisenhower support. And even
those Democrats who are going
along with the Democratic ticket
are not doing so with great en-
thusiasm. Harris County, in
1852, gave Mr.. Eisenhower a
margin of some $4,000 votes over
Mr.. Stevenson.
Another Stevenson leader,
commenting on the fact that
Senators johnson and Daniel
and MIR. Rayburn are travelling
along together in harness for
the Stevenson ticket, remarked
bitterly: Price Daniel is doing
little beyond giving the use of
his name" And more bitterly
still, this leader added: Daniel
is still Republican"
The Republican organization
IN Texas, headed by H. j. CJaek)
Porter, the party's national COM
mitteeman, is working hard. The
G. o. P. is very much a minority
eroup-but it has been growing.
And the Republicans are work
ing hand in glove with the DEM
ocrats for Eisenhower and the
volunteers for Eisenhower. j. P.
Jake Hamblen, chairman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Cupt. Furrer Named
To Recruit Nurses

Capt. Mary P. Furrer of the
Army Nurse Corps has been as
signed as nurse procurement Of
ficer for the District, Maryland
and Virginia.
A graduate of Catholic Uni
yersity, Capt. Furrer will main
tain her Office at the Turner
Army Reserve Training Center
in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

istration. Hodge, another Repub-
lican, was sent to prison for en-
bezzling funds while in Office.
If you people in Illinois don't
get Democratic administration
back in the State House soon,
I'm afraid there won't be much
Of the States assets left" Mr..
Truman said.
At an earlier news conference.
he said about the Hodge scandal:
Its a bad thing for any pub
lie official to go wrong. When a
public official goes wrong, he
always hurts his party. I am not
elated when that happens but
when it does. the party has to
reap the results"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Kings reduced green ink price"
Of less than $50!
"Conqueror" all wool, gray flannel
suits styled in the popular new
Ivy Classic" models carry the
reduced Browning King green ink
price of less than $4,000 Hand
tailored craftsman" suits of finest
quality imported worsted sharkskin
fabric will be sold at the Browning
King reduced green ink price" Of
less than $4,000.
In this new Browning King store
you will find a wide selection of
clothing in the most desirable
fabrics, including all wool, hand
woven, imported Harris Tweeds.
1907 pure Cashmeres, imported
flannels from Italy, quality velours,
fine Worumbos and famous Forst-
mann all-wool fabrics.
You will find sizes to fit every
man from "a Cadets to so extra
longs, including stoutS, short
portlies. shorts, longs and extra
longs and regulars.
Come to Browning King today
and see for yourself what the
green ink prices mean to you.
Our store is open daily from
9 am. to $50 pm. For your con-
venience. alterations can be made
while you wait, if necessary. No
merchandise will be sold to dealers
or jobbers for resale. Browning
King g. Co., 1925 G Street NV,
Washington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Reclamation
Job to Start

I SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 10 (P).
The touch of a button by
President Eisenhower in Wash
ington will signal the start of
construction Monday on the
largest reclamation project ever
authorized at one time by Con-
gress.
The button will send an i'm
pulse coursing over telephone
wires and radio circuits to
two construction sites-one in
Arizona and the other in Utah.
Dynamite blasts will be touched
off at both sites.
At Glen Canyon on the Colo
RADIO River in Northern Arizona
the blast will loosen rock at the
entrance to one of two diversion
tunnels which will carry the
river around the spot where a
700-foot-high concrete dam will
be built.
At Flaming Gorge on the
Green River in Northern Utah
another blast will strip cover
material from a ledge. so work.
men can drill test holes to de-
termine foundation requirements
OLA 500-foot high structure.
4 The two dams are units of the
Upper Colorado River project.
which embraces an area of about
10000 square miles. Authorized
cost of the project is $3.50 million,
the largest expenditure for a
reclamation development ever
approved by Congress at a single
stroke.
With President Eisenhower in
Washington will be Secretary of
the Interior Seaton. They will
talk by telephone with dignitaries
at the Glen Canyon site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

along Win the national admin
istration of President Eisen-
hover, which he said was con-
trolled by big business.
The former President said
both the State and national
g. o. P. administrations had
failed the voters. He called for
prosperity for the farmer, bet
ter opportunities for small bust
ness and rebirth of our de-
pressed areas"
Mr.. Truman said Gov. STRAIT
ton has been too buoy with
scandals in his administration
to give much attention" to prob
lens Of depressed areas in Illi-
nolS.
During Gov. STATIONS admin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Browning King Opens New Shop
at 1925 G St. NV. in Washington
ADVERTISEMENT.
Distinguished Name in Mems Clothing Comes Washington
With New. Bold Plan in Merchandising and Selling

Browning King Ink Kings green price
Browning King and Co. has of less than $50!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Truman Stumps Illinois;
Reps Hodge and Strotton

TAYLORVILLE, Ill., Oct 10 lP-Former President Truman
said tonight Il shudd to think elsewhere
In Illinois State government while Auditor Orvie Hodge
stealing public funds
Mr.. Truman stumpng Central Illinois Democrats
ashed the Republican administration of William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
DIAMOND BARGAINS
THAT ARE DIFFICULT TO DUPLICATE

!, lodys Is Ct, bIue-white diomond soitoire Ak
y. g., pon mtg SIS
Il Lodys 4 Ct. blue-whte color fine modern cut
set IN Ak G. tiffany mto-boreon, only ---- SlzS
) lodys IS Ct, brilliant color and fine cur, set in
lax VIC. $50
a. Lodys q e., perfect and color diamond
only $3.50
lodYs Ct, Utmost btlioncy ond set in otest style
"a W g. mtg with side diomonds-from $500
g. lodys s cts. beautiful blue white diamond with
exceptional bulonee set in lax w. O. mtg, set with
side damonds--o terrific bargain only S3sS
Z lodys e cts, lovely fine color diamonds in Tax
2 rnto.-terrifie borsoin, only Ssz5
lodys "a cts. blue-Whte solitaire dionond set in
Ak ". plain mtg s...---.. .-4.-. SS75
looys "a ets--o gorgeous blue-white American
eut Diamond SET IN the latest style Ak white cold
mtg With SIX side domonds Just purchased from
on estate Of terrific bargain S7sS
TO- Mons ~ cts, fine color and eui-on excellent do
nend set n heoVy platinum mta.-from pawn
department. sos
IL lodys 80 e,s beoutitul color ond cut; moenfi-
cent diemond-set in plot mtg, with side topered
hoeuees ss7s
u Lodys approximately cts, fine eolor ond modern
cut donond-set IN latest style, hondrade plat
mtg, set with side ooqueues and round do.
moods--o teol da1set sole priced si7ss
y Lodys approximately "a cts. sneroId cut. o stun
mig diomonc with top color end bulioney-set in
attractive oil plat, ring with side topeted bog
uetes SiAso
Ltsry dmend fully suafantesd writing Appfasas
@ ave ss po - %. not , ssS Sa,,s ss s':,
Sriss. To- S1.S. s'HAfu''e' ana sacrifice sales
S S..' 30; LIVINGSTON & co. .. %
Ltsbshss
1873 n 81. NV.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 8 OH.--In the sharp
butcher hogs jumped 1875 to S1.75
while sows were ahead Sl0Q to Sl.26
this week. Top was Sl7.5O' paid as
steers and heiters dropped SO cents
to $500 during the week as salable re-
ceipts rose 10 per cent over the pre-
vious week. The top on steers was
$3.50 on Monday. Around 5'59O ia,1 head
market This figure was gradually re-
duced until only about 500 head re-
mained for carrying over into next
weeks markets.
. CUsDAl .--salsble hoss 200. total
hsrrows and gifts l.25-1.75 higher;
sows I.0O-1.25 higher: sows comprised
IA per cent Of receipts; at the close
several hundred. mead No. / and 2
1880 with bulk No . and 5 190-sSO
ID I6.75-l7.25 and most No, . and 3
grade lots 240-2S0 ID 1600-16 70; linn
tied volume Of 290-3l0 ID closed At
15.76-1500 and larger lots S5O-55O ID
salable cattle 100, total 100 (esti-
mated: compared week ago: SLAUGHTER
steers and heifers uneyenly 50-2.O 90
lower: cows steady to fully so oil. more
higher; heavy fat bulls fully so lover;
otherwise bulls mainly steady; vealers
steady. Stockers and feeders slow and
80 to fully LOO lower three loads
steers 2S25-2S.50: several loads prime
l ,150-1 $50 ID steers 27.25-2S.00 with
bulk hieh choice and prime 2350-27. 90;
good to average choice steers mainly
17.50-23.00 with standard grade at
IA 50-17.00. A few loads Of prime
heifers around 925-l 100 ID. $3.50; most
high choice and prime 22.00-23 90: good
to average choice heifers mainly II 90
81 50 most utility and standard heifers
] l O0-1650; few standard cows sold up
to 1900 and as much as 1900 was
paid for high commercial sorts: bulk
utility and commercial cows 9.60-11 so
and strongweieht canneries and cutters
Z 100000; occasional light Gamers
down to 700 or below: utility and COM
mercia bulls 13lOO-14.25; most heavy
fat bulls 10.00-11 90; good and choice
yealerS lS.00-22 90: utility and stand
ard grades 10.00-1 s. 90; cllls down to
Z 90 and less; good and choice 350-625
h. stoekers and stock steer calves
] l600-2l 90; mostly good and choice
S5O-94S ID. feeders 16,75-l7.50.
Evening star., 1956-12-09

Gates Of participating interest
in a note and mortgage held by
Ia bank, as trustee, do not
represent corporate obligations
Therefore they are not subject
to the tax on certificates OF
Indebtedness issued by a cor
poration or to the tax on each
sale or transfer of those certifl-
cates.-Rev. Rul. 56-546.
State Employees Retirement
Where a State enters into a
compact with the Federal Gov
ernment to bring its employees
under Federal Social Security
coverage, the State employees
frequently retain retirement
rights under the State retirement
system. In such cases the State
employees are frequently eligible,
upon reaching retirement age,
to receive State retirement bene-
fits in addition to Social Security
benefits.
Since Federal Social Security
benefits are not subject to Fed
eral income tax, the question is
asked whether retirement bene-
fits for State or municipal
employees paid under a State or
local retirement system are like
wise exempt.
Held that such retirement
benefits are not exempt from
tax, but are taxable as annuitieS,
Rev. Rul. 56-539.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Dec. 6 Al.--(usDAl
Cattle. Compared last week. siaughter
steers steady to 80 lower; heiiegs
steady, COWS steady 70 so lower, most
Joss on utility; bulls so, instances 00
loads and smaller lots mostly choice
pS5-li70 10 steers "a OO-25OO: bulk
good and choice SS5-l335 lbs 10 OO-
- 90; standard and Good s75-lll5 los
Il .50-ig % Several loads mostly good
sa,.IT sS, ine1slss s Eao sn9ee 61 Eng 59o;97C \
930-i0lO lbs is. So is so, utility and
commercial cows 10 b0-la SO, few youns
commercial and standard COWS 1890
9o' pulk Gamers and cutters 500
o 81. shelly Gamers down 10 500 in
'Bs ss ss. .sy ssS sS = N fSad, n ..y say
AIS down late; bulk npii:y sS and "Ssni, com
nereiAi l3OO-f 4. 90: eannera ard cut
ers fOOO-t2 so Pew mostly Gooa
isQ-bOO l6 atoeker ateers and calves
n7si most medium and Eood 4eb-10Tb
son 4gO-70o he 3 .OO.ia 90
issdy High choice and prime vsaisTs
y 00-3i 90. bulk good and choice 22.00-
y 90. standard and good IL 100000.
Itiliiy and standard tiD0-i4 90. eulli
90 And under.
and gilia .75-t2s higher; sows steady
.rouad - head lhor,.S so.sas Is
iiiI l77s. Mined los / % ! sraas
Aso-2so !6s .assl1 50. fey 2so-3so -
hsss 10 so-l7 2sf .2I0-So0 lss, so.
9oiso' ''s Is. 9Sii.g i9s7is..Iss ~ lgs5' is6.sd RS 3.
A00 n s0ua IL 0r- rs 10. guO-s0o les
ID CO. 3 - Sg0-5s0 ~ 10 sh-l2 rs.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec. 8 R.--cotton fu-
this week. Active futures contracts on
losses ranging from 40 cents to $2.55
Biggest losses were in the distant
months, which back-tracked under pres
sure OF hedge selling and LIQUIDATION.
Selling was attributed In part 10 the
slower pace of entries into the Govern
ment loan. and to talk OF a possible re-
duetion in the support price level next
Indications that the tense Middle East
situation was clearing up tended TO
soften the nearer months UnfaVorable
reports on the financial condition Of the
British government also had a depressing
effect
A chief topic Of discussion among
traders this week concerned the pros
pective loan rate for next year Con-
Sensus was that the rate would be
established at a Level which would be
closer to 15 per cent OF parity than 90
per cent. The rate for the current sea =
son was set al S212 per cent of parity,
or midway between the lower and upper
limits Of the permissible 75-to-90 per
cent range
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
we're estimated al 122 900 bales VS. So
600 the previous week and 2S,0OO in the
comparable 1855 week The New York
Cotton Exchange Service Bureau esti-
mated exports for the season through
Tuesday at 1859, COO bales against
o3l 900 bales at approximately the same
time last year
Evening star., 1956-12-09
''s'' n BUSINESS
Corporate Bonds Advance
While I reosuries Drop

major fractions, with Oriental
Development Co. IS of 1868 post
ing an advance of ia at 953s
Friday.
Treasury obligations continued
to drift lower on somewhat
heavier volume in the over-the-
counter market. Dealers said
much of the activity stemmed
from tax-swapping.
For the week the Government
212s Of 1868 dropped 1882 to a
new low Of the year, 1852 bid.
The victory 212s of December.
1972-67, declined 1882 to
SO 1882. The 3O-year 314s lost
4/32 at 98 1892 while the 40-year
IS were 6l32 lower at SO 4/32 bid.
At these prices the 2las of 1863
yield 3,64 per cent, the "vics"
3.34. the 9H4s 1856. and the IS
3.3l per cent,
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Sales RecordSe
ByPeOp|esDr

Sales of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, in both November and the
first II months of this year were
the highest on record for those
periods, a report from H. j,
Althouse disclosed yesterday.
November sales of $5,278.479
were 1875 per cent above $4,688,-
858 in November last year. They
also were up seasonally from
$5,1SS,135 in the previous month,
Eleven months sales aggre-
gated $54,52S.117, an increase OF
7 per cent from $50,976,O67 in
the same 1855 period.
The company operated 16l
stores in November, compared
with 1853 in November last year