davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

Long Island. N. Y. She has a
fractured spine.
Those whose parents informed
hospital authorities they would
be here were Ronald G. Helm
rich. %. Clear Lake. Iowa. a
Georgetown University student
whose shoulder was shattered in
the crater fall. and Barbara
Plato. 16-year-old Brooklyn. N.
Y, girl who broke both legs.
Barbara Dummy Rockland,
Is. Of Bronx, N. Y, and Louise
l.. Kuflik, 16. Forest Hills, Long
Island. N. Y, were the only ones
not requiring disqualification.
They were treated for shock and
minor bruises.
Investigation Scheduled
Meanwhile. a representative of
the Youth Hostels of America
was to arrive today to investi-
gate the accident. DR.. George
McGeary, Portland sponsor of
hostel groups. said William Nell
son was scheduled to arrive by
plane from New York as an off,
|cial of the hostels organization.
Ralph Wiese. district forest
ranger who headed the 12-hour
rescue effort. made no attempt
to fix blame for the accident and
said forest rangers have no au-
thority to inspect equipment or
qualifications of climbers.
Mr.. Wiese, in a statement is
sued to clarity the details, said
the Inflated group slid $50 feet
down a 45-degree slope before
plunging 40 feet. into the whole
He indicated that only a few of
the climbers were experienced in
the use of ice axes and safety
ropes in checking a fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

tour were whipped down a l50-
foot ice chute into a crater near
the summit of II. 245-foot Mount
Hood, after someone lost foot
ing.
Lynn kaufman, Is, Larch-
mont. N. Y, suffocated in the
packed snow as the others
tumbled on top of her at the
bottom of the 40-foot pit.
lynn kaufman was born in
Arlington, Va, shortly before
moving to Larchmont with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Parents and Friends Visit
Mountain Climb Victims

PORTLAND Greg, July 81 -Hopital reunions with par
ents and friends made the forgetting easier today for
Sundays mountain climbing accident which killed girl
Only two Of the 10 injured did require disqualification
The others still under treatment for varied injuries
Portland guide and 10 young people Youth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
mhrrr tn Dtnr

NIdfl,,k Verify the finest food
0tU OtWO anywhere. Enjoy II Of
n..lA prices you like. ROAST
KeSEouI0nT BEEF. TURKEY, HAM.
SIS S. Wash. CHICKEN, SEA FOODS,
AIexondgic. We. LOBSTER. champaene.
Ceckinils. Fine Wines.
Cool Drinks. Dinner. $50. Lunch, 7se.
Air Conditioned. Porkins. Closed Mon.
'-Parties. Banauets. Receptions-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Kansas Governor
And CeIIer Debate

NEWARK. N. j., Nov. (P.-
The outbreak Of fighting in the
Middle East should not play a
part in next weeks election,
Republican Gov. Fred L. Hall
Of Kansas said yesterday.
Speaking in a debate with
Representative Emanuel E. Gel
Ter, Democrat of New York, at
Rutgers University, Newark, Mr..
Hall said it would "be a mistake
to look at the election on
whether or not you agree with
Stevenson or Eisenhower on this
issue"
1t would be premature to
Judge Eisenhower's leadership
on this situation in terms of the
election next Tuesday" he said.
Mr.. Celler argued against Re-
publican claims of civil rights
progress. The administration
has given the cold shoulder to
efforts to pass civil rights" he
said.
He said that if Democrats won
control over the Congress and its
committee chairmanships it
would not stall civil rights Iegis-
lation.
THE Republicans think (Sen-
ator James o. Eastland Demo-
crat of MisSissippD. will stop
civil rights bills. Like heck he
WILL" he said. I'm his counter
part in the House and I will
checkmate anything he will do
He needs me and since he does,
Ill impose conditions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Butler, Hall Clash
On Administration
Policy in Mideust
BY the Associates Press

Democratic National Chairman
Paul M. Butler said last night
the eli-Egyptian fighting is
evidence Of a tragic lack OF
leadership" in the Republican
administration.
Republican National Chairman
Leonard w. Hall replied he was
surprised" Mr.. Butler WOULD
raise the question. and added:
Eat no time in our history has
this United States of America
been better united behind its
President"
The two chairmen met on a
television program, CBS's Pick
the Winner.
Mr.. Butler said the Nation has
"been spoon-fed by the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

ldent and his associates that al
is well in the Middle East" He
added that Americans ARE en-
titled to have the plain unvarn.
ished truth about the trouble
spots in the world"
Mr.. Hall said he thought Mr.
Buffers comments were strange
in view of the Presidents Nation
wide radio-television report to-
night saying this is no time fol
Mysteries"
Apparently" Mr.. Butler said
HE (HalD is content to rely or
progress and prosperity tonight.
This was reference to the
G. o. P. campaign slogan
peace, progress, prosperity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Foreign Developments
Seen as Aiding 6. O. P.

Five voters out of every 100
have changed their choice OF
presidential candidates as a re-
suit Of the upheaval in the
Middle East and the events in
Middle Europe, according to a
Nationwide survey conducted
last night by Trendex Overnight
Public Opinion Poll. Two out of
three are shifting from Adlai
Stevenson to President Eisen-
hover and one out of three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

while the Nixon caravan inched
Through the flooded highways OF
Long Island.
To the whistling, cheering
partisans, Mr.. Nixon made the
speech which has become familiar
to those following his progress.
Being something of an issue
himself Mr.. Nixon raises none.
The militant black-browed parti-
san of yesteryear has been re-
placed by a cheerful young man,
who quietly points out to audi
Iences that the only reasonable
thing to do is to re-elect a
President who "has given you the
best four years Of your life."
He refers to Mr.. Stevenson
slightingly as a "how not to do
1t fellow" and "a pathetic Ham
let strolling down the stage of
America" He never, as he did in
his celebrated and controversial
campaign forays of 1854, refer to
the other side as "doom-o-crats"
and "dumb-o-crats."
I'm Running, Too"
OF himself, he speaks only in
an aside. I'm running, too" he
says parenthetically and diff
IDENTITY in a brief pause in ex-
tolling the virtues of President
Eisenhower.
Mr.. Nixon speaks confidently
of Republican victory and pre-
diets that President Eisenhower's
experiences at ending a war and
keeping the United States out of
war" will be the guiding thought
of voters going to the polls.
He did not make any reference
to the crisis in Israel, a matter
of the most urgent moment to
the large Jewish population of
New York. Supposedly, the crisis
may affect adversely the for
tunes of former Jacob A. Javits,
the New York attorney general,
who is running against Robert
Wagner, the Mayor of New York
CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Benson Reports
Growing Support
For Farm Policy

CHICAGO. Nov. / (R.-The
Secretary Of Agriculture says
the farmers confidence in the
future is being reflected in
growing support of the present
administrations farm program.
Mr.. Benson told a news con-
ference yesterday he gauges the
growing support by comparing
attitudes of farmers now with
sentiments on previous tours of
the farm belt. He said on each
visit he has found more farmers
in favor Of Eisenhower policies.
The Secretary said concur
rent with the switch from the
wartime high rigid price sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

from Mr.. Eisenhower to Mr..
Stevenson.
The shift. small but definitely
in Mr.. Eisenhower's favor,
dampens the hope of Democrats
that the international situation
might bring a swing to their
candidate. The actual figures
from the survey that covered
large cities, small towns and
rural areas throughout the
country follow:
When asked HAS the Israeli
Egyptian crisis plus the develop
ments in Middle Europe caused
you to change your mind about
whom you will vote for Presi-
dent?" as per cent said yes.
When this group was asked
who will you vote for now?"
81 per cent said Eisenhower and
33 per cent Stevenson. The
highest percentage of change
was in the Middle West, with
rs per cent shifting, followed
by ga per cent in the Far West,
80 per cent in the East and 10
per cent in the South.
In another part of the survey,
voters expressed themselves as
preponderantly neutral between
Israel and Egypt but with a lean
ing toward Israel. They were
asked, IF the United States is
forced to take sides in the Is
raeli-E Egyptian crisis, which side
do you think we should take as of
today?" 1876 per cent favored
Israel, 1871 per cent Egypt and
64.3 per cent were neutral. Israel
was favored in all sections of
the country except the Middle
West. where Egypt drew 20.7
per cent Of the vote and Israel
17.6 per cent.
tcopyrisht, 1856, Mcclure syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

ocratlc stronghold, drew a con-
siderably larger crowd than did
Adlai Stevenson in a recent APP
pearance here.
The. Vice President, slightly
sleepy-eyed and a little behind
schedule rare happening in
this well-run expedition-was
introduced to an enthusiastic
crowd by Senator Duff, an Eisen-
hover Republican who is in the
fight of his life against the popu-
lar former Mayor of Philadel-
phia, Joseph S. Clark. Mr.. Nix
on told the people they should
re-elect Mr.. Eisenhower by a
400 per cent vote rather than
q so per cent vote" in emphasiz-
ing that the President needed a
Republican Congress to carry on
in his best tradition.
Mr.. Nixon spent a busy rainy
night in New York yesterday,
after a croSs-country fight from
San Diego, Calf, broken with a
stop at Detroit, where he accused
Democratic presidential nominee
Adlai Stevenson of playin g
shabby politics with the Far
Eastern crisis"
In Harlem, Mr.. Nixon promised
that a Republic Congress would
bring action, not words: deeds,
not speeches." on the advance
ment Of civil rights. He was
booed by a small crowd of Ne
groes outside the st. Teresa Hotel
when he left.
In Levittown, Mr.. Nixon, who
was accompanied as always by
his wife Pat, got a warm well
come from a crowd of 5000. The
downpour halted his progress
somewhat, and for the first time
since he took to the campaign
trail, he was an hour late in ar
irving at a meeting.
New Song Released
Some 1000 Queens County citi-
gems in the Host Battalion Hall
danced and sang and rehearsed a
new song called like and Dick"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Stute Aids Waterfowl

LOS ANGELES. - California
has spent more than Sc million
in the past few years to improve
waterfowl areas and probably
outspends all the other States in
this respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Nixon Pitches for Votes
In Eor|y Scranton ToIks
BY MARY NIcGRORY

- WITH NIXON IN PENNSYLVANIA Nov l--Vce President
NIXON told an early morning audience today
mas been telling audiences early everywhere they
need four years of Eisenhower
Mr. Nixon making his Pennsyvanas 80 electoral
votes in trainde speech 85 in this tradonay DEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

ports to flexible price supports
there has been a 8 per cent
increase in farm prices and 8
per cent increase in farm in
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Lift Up Your Energy,
Hold Down Your Weight .
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And yet, there are only Is caIo-
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That's fewer caIories than in many
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values-in q well-balanced diet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

Domino Sugar helps supply the
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Treat yourselftc the pleasure Of
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

responsibilities in the sterling area,
then it will have to cut its de-
tense spending. 1t will have to
stop trying to be an all-around
military power.
Several Countries Differ
Several countries do not see
eye-to-eye with Britain on
NATO spending. The American
delegation came here apparently
determined to promise continual
ton of the American contribu-
ton and to urge the holding of
the financial line by other coun-
tries.
Germany was scared by Rus
sian action in Hungary and does
not like the thought of Europ-
can defense resting on a small
|tripline running through the
Vaterland.
France. which has had to
send more of its NATO contribu-
ton to north Africa to keep
peace there. doesn't want any
further weakening of NATO.
And most continental countries
believe that any cutback would
lessen the Americans determina-
ton to defend Europe and
Thereby endanger the whole con-
ltinent.
The conference is discussing
the feasibility of substituting
machines for manpower and in
that way saving money. Such a
shift. however, would be neither
particularly cheap nor rapid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
EisenhowerWiIIE ntertoin
Nehruot GettysburgForm

ball match here yesterday after
noon.
1t was a victory for either Mr..
Eisenhower's diplomacy or Mr..
Dudley's handicapping. Newsmen
could not be sure which, because
they saw only the initial drives
Iof the international foursome.
The medal scores of the golfers
in this unusual match were kept
secret.
Wound Up Even
Presidential Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said he didn't
know the scores of any of the
foursome. But he was able to
announce that they wound up
"all even" in a best ball match,
with all the players except Mr.
Dudley getting a stroke a hole
handicap.
Mr.. st. Laurent, flying home
to Ottawa from a vacation in
Florida, dropped in to Augusta
only long enough for lunch, nine
holes of golf and an hour or so
of private conversation with the
President.
Following Mr.. st. Laurent's
departure, the President made
public an exchange of letters in
which he promised to "seek
earnestly for affirmative action
in the next session of Congress
on American membership in the
Organization for Trade Coop
Grafton.
The exchange was with
Thomas j. Watson, jr., chair
man of the United States Coun-
ell of the international Chamber
of Commerce. Mr.. Watson wrote
the President that the council
will continue efforts to make
| known to the business commu-
: nifty and the public generally the
compelling reasons for United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Tuesday over the NBC and CHS
radio and TV networks and
Mutual radio.
Among social events on the
Nehru calendar in Washington
are a dinner given Monday eve
ming by Chief Justice and Mrs
Warren at the Supreme Court
a state dinner Tuesday evening
gwen by Secretary of State and
Mrs. Dulles at the Pan American
Union, a luncheon Wednesday
given by Senator John Sherman
Cooper, Republican of Kentucky
former Ambassador to India, anc
Mrs. Cooper at their residence
1900 N street NV, and a dinner
to be given by the Prime Min.
lister Wednesday evening at the
Indian Embassy in honor Of tht
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
Mr.. Nehru and his party arr
scheduled to leave Washington
at 8 am. next Thursday aboarC
the Columbine for New York
He plans to leave New York Fri
day evening for ottawa anC
spend a couple of days in Canad;
before flying back to London OF
his way home.
The arrangements were an
nounced as the President nearet
the end of his longest vacation
in Georgia after a practical ap
plication OF good neighbor
diplomacy to his favorite gam
golf.
He sent Canadian Prim
Minister Louis st. Laurent HON
with that most comfortable Q
feelings to an ardent golfer-al
"all-even" match.
The President teamed up wit
the Prime Minister'S daughter
Mrs. Hugh O'Donnell. to pla
Mr.. st. Laurent and August
National Golf Club Pro Ed bud
ley to tie in a nine-hole best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

Russia really can't be stopped by
NATO'S ground forces, then why
waste money on the impossible
Britain has some additional
economic arguments to throw
out. First, Britain feels Ger
many is not pulling it's fan
weight in the defense of the
free world, Britain spends about
i$3.5 billion annually for defense,
Germany spends only $500 mil
lion directly and indirectly. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

ECONOMY gives Germany a trade
advantage over Britain that
John Bull reSentS.
Britain also argues that the
Suez costs and the resulting
lack of international confidence
in the pound makes it impera-
tive that Britain change the di-
rection it has been trying to go.
If the United Kingdom is to re-
main an industrial power and
! retain most of its banking re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

States membership in the or
Iganization.
Mr.. Eisenhower replied that
he encouraged most heartily"
efforts to- spread knowledge
about this important project"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
DEFENSE

Continued From First Page
to Britain right now. Obviously
it would cost less money and, if
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25

tertained Saturday evening with
stork shower in honor of Mrs.
Clayton VanFossen of Bellaire
Those from here who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. Guy VanFos-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont Christ
man of Columbus, Mrs. Louella
Moore and Mrs. Charles Barnett.
Return Home
Mrs. Ella Moore and son, Ray
mond returned to their home in
Hammond, Indiana, Friday after
visiting two weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Gail Horton and family
and brother, Flode Yost. Mrs.
Horton accompanied them to
Canton where she will visit for
two weeks with her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Horton and family
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Garrett
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Moore and
son, DONNIE or Bronze Heights,
Caldwell.
Herbert Carpenter and family,
of Fort Knox, KY, have returned
to their home after visiting with
friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cline and
family, Lille Stephens and
Charles Keylor visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Stephens
and Mr.. and Mrs. Shuck in
Findlay.
Erwin, Eugene and Ancil Haga
and their families were visiting
with friends in GAINESVILLE, Sun
day.
Mrs. Eva Craig is in Akron
visiting this week with her Sis
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dowell
and Nina Outland and other rela-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25

Other churches have been in
vited to participate and the pub
lie is cordially invited.
There will be play presented
by the M.Y.F. proceeding the
singsciration.
Personals
Mrs. Olive Milligan, my hus-
band and myself enjoyed a nice
motor trip Sunday saw the
big coal machinery at Bailey's
Mills, owned by Selway Coal
Co., ate dinner in Barnesville,
then travelled over some nice
country down to Marietta where
we toured the Campus Martins
museum then back up Route 81
to Ogle's for refreshments a
grand day and a wonderful trip.
Working in Cambridge seems
quite popular hereabouts, SO
many of our young folks have
obtained employment in that city
among the latest Betty Lou Bond,
Phyllis Milligan, Mary Hronec
and Maxine Roberts.
This nice weather was much
appreciated by the "young fry
who enjoyed the hayride Friday
evening, sponsored by the All
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunk" Metheney
are back among us after stay
in Arizona. They do plan to re-
turn west for the winter months
Thursday evening, Mrs. Belva
Velosky was hostess at Tupper
party given in her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Preston
enjoyed a few days with rela-
tives in Sandusky recently.
Callers at the home of Martha
Belle Wheeler on Monday after
noon were Clara and Charlie
Bond.
Mrs. Leone Davis spent Tues
day with Mr. and Mrs. w. c.
Reed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25

tives. She also visited in Cleve-
land with her son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Curtis and
Leota Curtis visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Bowen at
Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mans
perger of Cambridge, called on
Mrs. Frank Shackle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Meek, Sunday even
ing.
Helen Meek visited with Miss
Helene Marcus of Bridgeport,
and Gertrude Nary of St. Clairs-
vile this past weekend.
Carlos Meek, of Senecaville,
visited Friday afternoon with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Meek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Ruble and
daughter, Nancy and Noami
Moore of Cambridge, visited the
weekend with w. T. Moore and
family.
Opal VanDyne, of Cambridge,
visited Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Offa Bishop.
Nedra Snyder and Albert
Loase, of Barnesville, visited
with Mildred Hannum and son,
Ronald, Sunday.
Mrs. John Boaer and son,
Tommy of Akron, visited over
the weekend with MIR. and Mrs.
A. R. Fogle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Finney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pryor,
of Akron, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L Stephen, B.
K Stephen and Mrs Margaret
Mallonec of Barnesville, attend
ed the Pumkin show at Circle
vile, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Robinson
of Millersburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Reed of Lakemore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reed of Akron
were weekend guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Zedar
HaneS.
Evangelist Mckinley r. Bates
closed week of evangelistic
services Sunday evening at the
Boston Church of Christ.
Sunday guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. l.. Stephen were
Mr. and Mrs. James Stephen and
children of Lewisville; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. 0. Christman of Lewis
vile route; Mrs. Herbert Christ
man and children, Byron Wehr
and Ralph Christman of Colum-
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durbin Hague of
Akron visited a few days last
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25
Week OF Prayer Will Be Observed By
Methodist Church W. ). {. s., Sunday

the Veterans banquet to be held
Saturday evening, Nov. 10.
Hostesses for the Monday
evening meeting are Louella and
Naomi Moore and Pat Ruble.
Alpha Omega Class
The Alpha Omega Sunday
school class of the Methodist
church were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Verna Dotson. Beu-
lah Watson had the devotionals
and program.
Thelma Atkinson, who is
leaving for Florida, was pres
ented lovely gift from the class.
Those attending, other than
those mentioned were Emily
Havener, Elsie Bode, Mary
Weaver, Ella Richerson, Ruth
Day and Pearl Reed.
Auxiliary Dance
A Halloween dance, sponsored
by the American Legion auxii-
ary, will be held in the Legion
hall, Tuesday evening, Oct. 80.
The Leatherwood orchestra will
furnish the music and the public
is invited. Refreshments will be
served.
Grange Installs Officers
Installation of officers was
held at the regular meeting of
the Summerfield Grange No.
2073, Saturday night, with Edwin
Crum serving as installing Of
ficer. He was assisted by Mrs.
Crum.
Officers installed were as fol-
lows: Master, Ruby Heft; over
seer, Arthur Batten; steward,
Jennie Dodds; assistant steward,
Elmer Moore; lady assistant
steward, Leatha Dodds; chaplain,
Beulah Watson; lecturer, Ber-
nice Batten; treasurer, Ross Wat
son; secretary, Thelma Wharton;
doorkeeper, Urban Heft; Ceres,
Jose Gibson; Grace, Gladys
Moore; Flora, Opal Carpenter.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served.
StOrk Shower
Mrs. Mary Taylor and daugh-
ters, Naomi Schrum and Vir-
ginia Harmon of Bellaire, en-