davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
Saturday Final
Day To Register
For Primary

Saturday, May II, is the final
registration day for the Demo-
cratic May Goth primary. Satur-
Gay, May 10, will be challeneg day
To date, registration at the
county's % voting precincts has
b e e n comparatively light. T h e
books opened on May 5th. County,
wise, there is a constable race in
Lilco Democrat-regiStered
May 26 primary for State offices
voters vii also cast ballots in the
- Governor. Senator. etc.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
{ Of Cs Open House Date
Changed To Thurs May II

Open House to the public will
be held by the Lincolnton Cham
Der of Commerce on Thursday,
May II, at the Chambers Offices
in the City Hall building instead
Of on May l6 as previously an
nounced.
The Open House date was
changed to May II as it was felt
this would be more suitable date,
due to the regular Wednesday
afternoon closings of the stores
when many people will be out of
town.
Open House hours on May II,
according to Mrs. Polly CrissOn,
Chamber of Commerce Secre-
tary. will be from 10 am. to
IL noon, 2 pm. to 5 PM, and
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
Listed
For Rock Springs
Finals Program

Speakers for the commencement
exercises at Rock Springs High
School in Denver, Lincoln county,
were announced this week.
DR.. w. Eugene Spear. Jr., pastor
of First Baptist Church, Moores-
Vile, will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon on Sunday night, May IT,
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
North Brook No. 3
School Contributes
$1o.63 To Red Cross

North Brook School No. 3 con-
tributed 1888 to the coin
county Red Cross fund drive on
Rally Day.
Previously, the hool h a d
raised $1,000 during the Senior
Red Cross drive.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

the graduation program will be
held, highlighted by the presenta-
ton of diplomas. DR.. w. Kenneth
Goodson. Superintendent of the
Winston Salem District of the
Methodist Church, will be h e
speaker.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

c c h individual personally for
helping us to successfully carry
our Red Cross Rally Day program.
P. j. Buckley. Jr.
President Chamber of Commerce
Polly P. Crisson.
Secretary, Chamber of Commerce
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

The following announcement
was released today from the office
of Lincolnton Postmaster V. N.
Fair:
President Eisenhower has deSig-
mated May 13 through 10 as Job
Safety Week and has called upon
all citizens to join him in making
the week a success.
The Post Office Department will
90 all out to observe this week
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
Murder Rupe And
Burglary TopCases
For Superior Court

The May term OF Lincoln County Superior Court con-
veneS here on Monday May a. with murder
and grand larceny topping the criminal docket
the first week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
TWo.LAYER
HEALTH UNDERWEAR
COTTON
inner loyer for
COMFORT

Control of your skin temperature is es-
sentisI to coId-westher health and CON-
for. That's why so many doctors recon-
mend Duofold Health Underwear. Its
famous two-Isyer fabric actually insu-
Iates you. and chilling body moisture
evepordtes from the outer layer awey
from direct contact with your skin.
Safeguard your health and comfort this
winter begin with your skin You're
never cold outdoors never too warm
indoors always comfortable.
Duofoid tvso-iayer underwear the weight
end itch Of oId-fsshioned "ionsies = is available
in shrinkFesstsnt union SUITS shirts and longs
in vsnins percentages Of wool. Also spon models
in Sun Nsllsy Red or white for nsn. women. boys
and girls; smsn peppermint candy stripes for
lodies, too Al better stores everywhere. or write
DUoFoID. INC. . MOHAWK. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Why Athletes Need Help

of the Roman Catholic faith or students with special
interests met by the University Most colleges draw their
student bodies from their own geographic regions.
Where this true, athletes should be mostly of local
origin. If you check home towns of team members
against those of the whole student body, you can
pretty well whether team truly represents the school,
An better way, you do it, to get to know
some of the members Of the football team. If you
one of those who think college football players
sort of goriIlas who barely talk decent English,
you're in for surprise These boys are in coege to get
an education as well play football. We at NotTe
Dame think the two go together perfectly well. AS
evidence don't need any than the recollection Of
all the boys who played for and who have gone out
into the world and become outstanding lawyers, scion
fists, businessmen, community and national leaders,
Scholarships For Everything
don't claim that the athletic scholarship solves every
problem connected with college football. don't claim
that everything is always perfect at schools with athletic
scholarships The system must be administered carefully
and honestly. But if a boy can win scholarship by
raising pigs for the All Club, by playing slide from
bone BY winning debate or by getting exceptional
grades, why shouldn't he win one for athletic ability?
(And incidentally it takes real brains to play football
Just take look at set of diagrams of the plays mod
ern football player must mastery
An athlete faces terrific handicap in college, because
his sport makes heavy demand on his time. 1t is diff
cult impossible for him money at outside jobs
He needs help and he sure to get not above the
table, in the form of athletic scholarship then under
the table in the form of DEAL deal in which the college
authorities must play hypocritical part.
Given the competitive conditions Of football today,
think there only two possible solutions for any
college to adopt. Either give up football or play it to
win and playing it to win means attracting good
athletes your college. In these circumstances believe
ship is the only honest and practical solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

NEXT QUESTION:: Do the new religious popular
songs help hurt the cause OF religion7 distin-
guished ehurchnIan answers in q thought-provoking
article: So Object To Juke-eox Religion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
" Jet Bombers
Cancel Test Run
Due to Weather

Weather conditions spared the
area an eardrum assault today
by 70 BAT jet bombers flying a
dry run" in preparation for
Armed Forces Day.
The six dozen big, noisy air.
planes were scheduled to pass
above Andrews Air Force Base in
formation only 5000 feet up
Weather forecasts Cancelled the
show.
On May 10, Armed Forces Day
ZIG of the bombers are scheduled
to thunder above the District at
only 1000 feet altitude. Today's
plan was a practice for the big
ger display.
Although today's flight would
not have passed over the city
Air Force spokesman said Wash
ingtonians wouldn't have had
any trouble hearing it.
The Air Force still plans to
send the 216 bombers above the
city on May 10. despite some pro-
tests that the show will create
an unwarranted hazard to the
city. and force National Airport
to suspend operations for ar
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

Continued From First Page
midmorning most were tightly
suffered
Small knots of men gathered
In the downtown streets. British
'jeeps and armored cars manned
with machine guns kept constant
patrol. Women and young girls
filed into the Greek Orthodox
Cathedral to pray for the
executed men.
Only military and police Of
f1cials witnessed the hangings.
Soldiers blocked all approaches
half mile from the prison and
searched every person and
vehicle headed toward it.
Karaolis and Demetrious lost
their final appeal for executive
clemency Tuesday. Later their
parents and attorneys appealed
in vain to Queen Elizabeth II for
clemenecy.
a Greek Orthodox priest who
administered the last sacra-
ments of the church last night
said the two men met their fate
with calm and courage.
The executions were not con-
firmed officially until about three
hours after the men died. The
Cyprus government press office
announced in terse, 18-word
communique: THE executions
of Michael Karaolis and Andreas
Demetrious took place at the
central prison in Nicosia this
morning"
Later the government an
nounced that the two bodies had
been buried in the prison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH

Civil Aeronautics Administra-
tor Charles j. Lowen. jr., today
said he believes the CAA has the
authority to deny applications
for Federal aid to airports where
segregation is practiced.
His comment came before the
Senate C IN m cree Committee
hearing on his confirmation as
head of the CAA. The nominal
ton has been on Capitol Hill
since January, but no vote was
taken before adjournment today
The confirmation of G. Joseph
Minetti. of the Federal Maritime
Board, as a member of the Civil
AeronauticS Board also was de-
layed. The request for advanc-
ing the vote to the May % meet
ing of the committee was made
at the request of Senator Butler
Republican of Maryland.
Lees Bitter Fight
Senator Butler said that he
gained the impression at the last
meeting of the committee that
this referring to the Lowen
confirmation) was going to be
a long a bitter battle.
Il can assure you that I have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Senators Quiz Lowen
On Letter From CAA

nothing personal against you,"
he said to Mr.. Lowen, land I
have no desire to hold up this
confirmation. However, / want
to study the record fully before
"a vote"
Mr.. Lowen's statement of the
Federal aid to airportS came in
answer to a question by Sena-
tor Wofford. Democrat of South
Carolina. The Senator said he
had heard of a letter sent out
by the CAA referring to pos
sible rejection of airport aid
applications in areas where
segregation was practiced.
Will Produce Letter
Mr.. Lowen said there had been
such a letter and he promised
to bring a copy and the back.
ground of it to tomorrow's COM
imittee. hearing.
Mr.. Lowen came to the hear
ing today strongly backed by
the Senatorial delegation from
his home State of Colorado as
well as a glowing recommended
ton from Gov. johnson, of COL
orado, who once headed the Sem
ate Commerce Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
British Execute Two
In Cyprus Despite Pleas

grounds. move apparently to
avoid a public funeral which
might have touched of rioting.
The news came too late to APP
pear in the morning papers. Au-
thorities had kept secret the day
and hour Of the hangings, but
word got around in advance that
they would take place about
dawn today.
Authoritative informants in
Washington said Secretary of
State Dulles had suggested in
formally to British Foreign Sec
rotary Selwyn Lloyd that post
ponement of the executions
might ease the Cyprus crisis.
Appeals also came from La
borite members of Britain's
Parliament, Greek officials and
churchmen and Cypriot leaders.
On the other hand, reliable
sources said a number of
Cypriot policemen had threat
ened to quit if the death SEN
fences were not carried out.
Despite Births h precautions,
scattered violence f1ared in Cy-
prus yesterday. A British COM
was killed and another
injured when their patrol car
was bombed at Paphos. In Linn
a British soldier was
wounded by a bomb and Brit
isli army family's home was
damaged by a kerosene bomb
at Larnaca.
Authorities said three persons
were killed and 124 seriously in
jured in Athens before troops
nd police restored order.
In Greece, anger over the
sentencing touched off bloody
riots yesterday against both
Britain and the United States,
America apparently because it
has not supported Greece de-
mandS in the United Nations for
Cyprus.
At one stage a Stone-throwing
crowd smashed windows of the
United States IN m a tion
Agency in Athens. The riot was
described as the worst in Greece
since the 1914 Greek revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Foot-Licking Charge
Gusts British Cuptuin
SHREWSBURY, England, May

SHREWSBURY. England, May
10 GA British army captain
was dismissed from the service
after a court-martial heard tes-.
timony that he made a recruit
lick his foot.
Capt. Dennis Merrick John.
27. of the Royal Artillery Train
ing Regiment. pleaded guilty to
a charge of behaving in scan.
dalous manner. The sentence is
subject to confirmation.
The prosecution said the Of
Tense took place at Park Hill
Camp at Oswestry. Soldiers
were undergoing 10 weeks Of
basic training. The prosecution
said John was annoyed because
he found one soldier with dirty
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Primaries Give Kefouver
Lead Over Stevenson

Mrs. Rush D. Holt. seemed to be
about even with the Hallanan
forces in early returns.
Actually at stake are four
Idelegate-at-large seats. Both
factions are conservative. how
ever, so the outcome is ex-
Ipected to effect internal State
politics only
In New Mexico Gov. John F.
Simins narrowly turned back
the threat of Ingram B Pickett
to win denomination in Tuesdays
primary, on the basis of nearly
complete unofficial returns.
OF 898 voting division out of
$3.50, Mr.. Sirnms had As, 224 votes
to 42.946 for Mr.. Pickett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
HATKIN
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 from First Page
it. Unlike Mr.. Hatkin. who is
suspended, Mr.. Cutter is a full
status employee without any secu-
rity challenge.
! According to Mr.. Cutter, a man
whom. he didn't know arrived at
his home. 4626 Fifteenth street
North Arlington, Va, unaii-
nounced and introduced himself
as Mikheev. Mr.. Cutter said the
visitor told him he was preparing
"a dissertation" on American
military history "from the Civil
War to the present" The man
seemed to imply. Mr.. Cutter said
that he had source material but
needed someone to extract the
information. He wanted to pay
to have this done.
Reveals Embassy Identity
Mr.. Cutter said he told the
Russian that was not his particu-
lar field and gave him the name
iof a military historian.
Curious about how the man
had got his name, Mr.. Cutter
asked him to sit down and chat
1t was then that Mr.. Cutter
learned the visitor was Russian
and worked at the Russian
embassy.
Mr.. Mikheev told him. Mr.
Cutter said. that he found Mr.
Cutters name in a big, thick
book in the library.
i After about IS minutes the
Russian left. On New Years eve
Mr.. Cutter, who said he had in.
formed his superiors about the
incident. was surprised to receive
a greeting card from MIR. Mikheev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

AS the final ballots were being
counted today in States holding
primary elections this week, an
Associated Press tabulation of
presidential convention delegates
showed Senator Kefauver and
President Eisenhower leading in
pledged delegates.
Delegates representing a total
|of 562 of the Democratic con-
vention's 1872 votes have beer
chosen so far. OF those pledged
or on record as favoring any
candidate, 121 were credited tc
Mr.. Kefauver and 103 to Adlai
Stevenson.
Eleven other candidates and
|favorite sons divided 7612 votes
and 261l2 were uncommitted. II
takes $685. votes to nominate.
Bricker Holding" Votes
President Eisenhower is sweep
in gthe Republican race and has
won 557 delegates. Another 81
are committed to others-but Sc
of these are pledged to Senator
Bricker of Ohio, who says he is
holding" them for Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
Seventy-five G.. o. P. delegates
are uncommitted. The Republic
can convention will have 1928
delegates, and $50 have been
selected. The winner will need
662 votes.
Meanwhile, complete returns
from the Indiana primary saw
Senator Kefauver increasing his
percentage of the vote by a small
amount. The final count:
Mr.. Eisenhower 353,938, or So
per cent of the total vote.
Lar Daily (America Firster)
13,417, or 2 per cent.
Senator Kefauver 242.422. OF
40 per cent.
West Virginia Uncertain
In West Virginia, Walter S
Hallanan, vice chairman of the
Republican National Committee
was being challenged for leader
ship of the States delegation as
the long ballot still was being
counted. The rebel faction, led
by Chapman Revercomb and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

back injuries at Emergency Hos
Ipital and released.
Police said a car driven by
Mrs. Vera M. Floyd, 20, of 1919
old Dominion boulevard, Alex
Iandria, collided with the Hoff-
man car about 1870 am. Mr..
Hoffman was driving his car,
according to police. He was
charged with colliding.
Mrs. Floyd was charged with
failing to yield the right of way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Power Plant Completed

SEOUL, May 10 (P).-A new
$4,000 kilowatt thermal power
plant built with United States
aid funds has begun operating at
Masan. 1t is the second COM
pleted part of a three-unit prof.
ect costing about $23 million.
The first is at Tangin, near
Seoul, and the third is being
built at Samchok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Actors Wife Hurt
Slightly yin Crash

Mrs. Frances Hoffman, 81,
wife of actor Clarence Hoffman,
appearing at the National Thea
ter in the show Can Can, was
injured slightly early today in a
traffic accident at Sixteenth and
* street NV.
Mrs. Hoffman was treated for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Unusual Hit and Run

ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland,
May 10 (P.-Police are looking
for hit and run driver. He hit a
parked automobile and kept
right son going. What's unusual
about that? Police said he was
driving a horse and buggy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Cubs Repeatedly
Pay $4,000 for
Trinity Pitcher

CHICAGO, July "a tP.-My-
ron (Moe) Drabowsky. ranked as
one Of the Nations outstanding
college pitchers and sought by
all 16 major league clubs, has
signed with the Cubs.
The Cubs announced yesterday
that the 21-year-old senior at
Trinity College. Hartford, Conn.
had signed three-year contract.
Terms of the contract were not
disclosed. The Sum- Times. how
ever. said the contract repeatedly
called for an $4,000 bonus.
Drabowsky is the second bonus
player the Cubs have signed this
year. Infielder Jerry Kindall.
81, from the University of Min
Inesota, recently joined the Cubs
as a'bonus player.
Drabowsky, who will join the
cubs in Brooklyn Friday night,
is a 6-foot-2 highlander and
weighs 100 pounds. His record
lat Trinity was II wins and 5
defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Ameche Passes
Service Physical,
Expects Duty Delay

MADISON, Wis, July "a (P.-
Alan Ameche, who led the Ma
tional Football League in rush.
ing yardage as a rookie with the
Baltimore Colts last year, has
passed a physical examination
Tor military service, but a duty
call is not expected to come until
after the pro season.
The former All-American full
back at the University of Wis
consin passed his physical exam
here last week. He is qualified
for an officers commission be-
cause of ROTC trainging at
Wisconsin.
Ameche. en- route to Baltimore
today for preseason training
with the Colts, is expested to
report for a six-month tour of
duty next February. Before he
left Ameche said he anticipated
q discharge in time to play with
the Colts in 1857.
He is married and the father
Of two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
PEA Hires Carter
AS Tourney Aide

CANTON, Mass, July "a (P)
The Professional Golfers Asso-
citation has appointed j. Edwin
Carter Of San Anselmo, Calf,
Jas PGA tournament bureau
manager.
Carter, who has been publisher
OF the National Open champion
ship programs for the past three
years, will schedule and pro-
mote all PGA co-sponsored
tournaments on the professional
tour. He will not have the re-
sponSibility for the PGA cham
pionship, nor will he replace the
tournament supervisor. Ray
O'Brien, in making decisions on
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
REDSKINS

Continued From Page A-2O
hurry to pick one over the other
LAS a matter of fact" Joe
pointed out, Gary Lowe might
beat out both. He's solid and
has speed, and he'll get a shot
at it even though we took him
as a defensive back. He might
be the guy"
II Planutis or Lowe win the
No. job they would be the third
straight Michigan Slater to play
right half for the Redskins.
Billy Wells, who won't be out
of the Army this year in time
to join the team, had the job
before handing it down to
ZagerS.
Plenty of Pass Receivers
The defensive backfield situa-
ton won't begin to come into
focus until scrimmages start. but
If practice form means anything
the Redskins will have capable
pass receivers in Paul Decker,
Norb Hecker, Steve Meilinger,
Ralph Thomas and Johnny Py-
eatt to push Johnny Carson for
the No. l role.
Decker, also from Michigan
State, is returning after two
years in the Army and his enor-
nous hands already have made
him one of Quarterback Eddie
LeBaron's favorite targets. Mel
linger, the clubs top draft choice
in 1854, halls from Kentucky and
is shaping up well. Pyeatt had
no college experience but was
discovered in the service by Line
Coach Dick Evans. Thomas.
much improved over last year
at this stage, is the boy who
touched of the hree-touchdown
rally that helped upset the
Eagles in Philadelphia by re-
covering a kickoff in the end
zone for the first score. Hecker.
called potentially the best re-
ceiver on the squad, had to be
used on defense last year, but
welcomes an offensive role.
Things are looking up" adj
mitted End Coach Joe Tereshin-
ski, who is not given to over
statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
THE BASEL ALL
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

(Ko) and Tony DeMarco
CTKO).
Ex-senator Taft Wright has
been ouSted as manager at Or
lando. Fla. with ex-senator
Gerald Walker taking over.
Walker retains his position as
business manager. Another
former Washington player,
Charley Colbert, just latched on
as manager Of Hornell. N. Y. in
the Pony League.
Phil Feldman won an auto
mobile as a lucky ticket holder
at a recent Syracuse game but
refused to accept it. Asked
the club to keep the car and use
it to attract another sizeable
crowd. How enthusiastic can
you get about the game?
+ = =
Dick Stuart, Lincoln, Nebr.,
outfielder, can ask why all the
commotion over Mickey Nantes
81 homers? He has slammed
80 this season in the Western
League. Stuart, who has
belted eight more homers than
singles, is Pittsburgh's property
+. The organized baseball rec
ord for homers, incidentally, is
the u smashed by Joe Bauman
of Roswell, N. Mex, two years
ago.
The Senators attendance prob
lens aren't as acute at Griffith
Stadium as they are in Chatta-
nooga. where their farm club
lags $4,000 behind last seasons
fgures. And at Louisville
another Washington farm, things
are so bad they recently drew
Smatterings Of TOO and 727 Gus
toners on successive nights.
Satchel Paige, the ageless
pitcher, has a 6-3 record with
Miami and the international
Leagues lowest earned run aver
age at LIT. :. Tom Implicit,
former Washington outfielder
is through for the year with San
Francisco because of a knee op-
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
A TCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS +. ATcHISoN

just cut Dale's and put in on tor
of mine. I should have been q
quarterback anyway, they make
all the money and we do all the
work"
This was a rib for Eddie Le-
Baron, but it reminded us of the
conversation when George Mar
shall, president of the Redskins
called in Kuharich to discuss
terms last year.
How much do you want?'
the boss began.
WELL" Joe replied, thought
fully rubbing his chin. 81 think
should get as much as the quar-
terback, anyway"
+ 4 4 4
There weren't too many con-
tract squabbles this year, which
in a way, is a tribute to Kuha-
rich's dealings with the men
Apparently they're convinced OF
his fairness, and this attitude is
reflected on the field where
everybody does a little more than
is required.
In most camps, where there
are so to 70 players, the lesser
lights must know they haven't a
ghost of a chance of making the
grade. Some will be kept as can
non fodder" to save the high
priced talent from taking too
much of a beating in the exhi-
bition games. but at the end
they've got to go. Here, every
body seems to have the idea that
he has a chance of making good.
Kuharich echoes that sentiment.
IF they didn't they wouldn't
be here, wasting my time and
theirs" Joe said.