davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Humping Tips Sheriff,
So He Waits for Break

HUTCHINSON, Kans., Sept. 20
(P.-The humping got on
Sheriff Roy Sheppard's nerves.
1t started Sunday. You could
hear it all over the Reno County
courthouse-loudest on the fifth
floor in the wall between the
jail and an outside corridor.
Want to see a jail break?"
the sheriff asked a reporter.
Come around Tuesday night.
About 7 O'Clock.
The sheriff was "a hours of
on his demonstrating, but he
and six deputies, plus County
Attorney John Alden, we're wait
ing last night in the dim corri-
dor when seven looSened brick
disappeared quietly from the
wall.
John Milo Miles. IT,, %. ac-
cused Of burglary. squeezed
through. He had saved butter
from his meals and smeared it
on himself to lubricate his wrig-
Cling.
He tugged Richard Leroy
Smith. is. accused Of burglary.
through the tieht opening.
They hauled out So feet Of
snotted bed sheets.
Lights!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

Prosecutor Alden said Allan r.
Vincent and Joseph Morales,
two more accused burglars. also
were in on the plot, but were too
big for the hole.
The four prisoners had pound
ed away the mortar between the
bricks Of their cellblock with a
screw driver-hence the thump-
ing.
You guys think we we're
deaf?" a deputy asked them.
Il wondered why everyone was
so friendly lately said Smith.
The sheriff's staff had kept a
brick by-brick score on the prog
ress Of the work.
I'VE had no good case against
them until they actually forced
their way out" Mr.. Alden ex-
planned.
Il didn't like to sit by. but
1t was the only way we could
catch them red handed" Sheriff
Sheppard said.
Mr.. Alden said he would
charge Miles and Smith with
breaking jail. Vincent and
Morales with attempted iail
break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20


face the future by walking back
ward into the past.
But Mr.. Eisenhower did not
mention the Democratic Party or
its presidential candidate and
confined himself for the most
part to a restrained recital of his
administrations ACHE vements
and aims in seeking peace-in
many fields at home as well as
in the wide world.
He stretched his talk about
peace to include his own peace
of mind" concerning his health,
which some Democrats have
sought to make an issue in
the campaign.
Confident of Condition
81 am confident" Mr.. Essen
hover said, of my own physical
strength to meet all the respon-
sibilities Of the presidency, to-
day and in the years just
ahead"
Asserting that he would not
be running for a second term If
he were not so convinced. he
added
II hope this conviction-this
peace of mind-may bring as
surance to many others. as l
stand ready to serve as your
President for another four
years, If this be your will"
That was as close as ne came
to any direct appeal for votes
in November.
The closest he came to a from
tai attack on Mr.. Stevenson, was
in asserting that I'VE cannot
prove wise and strong" in meet
ing world problems by such
things as:
l. Public speech that errone-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Los Angeles Smoe
Drives Mon to Suicide

Los ANGELES, Sept. 90 tFl.-
Albion Nelson. 63-year-old car
penter. died of a gunshot wound
IN the head yesterday and police
said he left this note for his wife:
! am tired Of being poisoned
by this terrible smog. Try TO
live where there is plenty OF fresh
air so the same thing won't hap
pen TO you"
Mr. Nelson came here q week
ago from Phoenix. Arlz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Virginia Senate Divided, War Talk Ebbs
School Plan Fate in Doubt IN Canal plan
Porley Tones Down
Eden Proposition
By RICHARD FRYKLUND

BY kICHAKD FRYkLUND
European Correspondent of The Star
LONDON, Sept. 20.-The Suez
Canal users association has come
a long way in a week-almost all
downhill.
The association, which Is ma
tons attending the Suez con-
ference here are in the throes
Of organizing, now bears little
resemblance to the association
which a fighting British Prime
Minister Eden sprung on a
startled world during a session
of Parliament last week. Sir
Anthony's association, both
Labor and Conservative men,
bers :. of Parliament agreed
then. made sense only If it were
a gimmick to push Egypt into
starting a war. But after pres
entation of Secretary of State
Dulles version of the plan and
discussion in this second day OF
the current meeting, the users
association is a logical and quite
peaceful invention.
The reaction here to the come
down. varies from satisfaction to
resolution to despair.
Paper Suggests Deal
The belligerent Daily Sketch
one of the first London papers
to go UP like a skyrocket when
Egyptian President Nasser ma
tionalized the Suez Canal, has
today become the first paper to
fall limp and fizzling to the
ground.
The Sketch says it will never
forgive "Scaredycats who were
afraid to fight" but adds dis
mally the only thing to do now
is make a IDEAL with Nasser."
The infinitely more responsible
but at one time equally belliger.
ent Times. Telegraph and Fl.
nancial Times also came to ac-
cept today that force is out,
but insist on imposition of the
StricteSt economic sanctions on
Egypt. Only the Telegraph, how
ever, goes so far as to suggest
that Britain ration oil and STOP
buying Injuries with dollars in
order to finance a boycott of the
canal. The emphasis in the
I"peace bloc" led by the Man.
chester Guardian. is on nego-
ltiations with President Nasser
See CONFERENCE, Page A-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
GOING FISHING?
SEE OUR GUIDE

FISHING LUCK will be better otter
consulting The Stars guide for angling
in the lower Potomac and Chesapeake
Boy on pose C5.
THE FOOTBALL CRUSADE is the
topic Of an article BY Wilson H. Elkins,
president Of the University Of Mary
land. Dr. Elkins' pIeo for o clear stand
BY the colleges is on pose c..
YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY iox is
headed up January !. For whot the in
crease will mean see Security for
You" on The stors Feoturs Page.
A-36.
WHEN SHOPPING for a hot, girls,
take mon along. So ssys Eleni. Stor
fashion editor, on pose B-6.
CLIMBING PRICES add Up to q
heodoche for the administration and
on issue for the Democrats, writes
Sterling :. Green in the lost Of his
infection stories on page A-24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

the Governor to assign pupils
to schools and provide for State
court appeals from his decision.
The other major supplement
tary bill, by Delegate Lewis Nc
Murran Of Newport News, would
permit localities where schools
might be closed because of inte-
grafton to have the General AS
Sembly take over the schools and
let the Governor operate them
on a segregated basis under the
police power of the State. This
measure was approved 81 to Z.
The House also completed ac-
ton on a series of other bills
that tie in with the segregation
program. But the Senate FL
nance Committee had been
awaiting action on the Moore
and McMurran measures before
it acted on the funds Withholding
measure it has had since Mon
day.
Will Call Meeting
Chairman H. D. Hagood of the
Senate group said he expects to
call a meeting today or tomor-
row. The delay precludes adj
joWnment of the General AS
sembly by Saturday. unless the
rules are suspended. In the nor
NAL course of events, if the FL
nance Committee acts this after
noon or tomorrow morning, the
legislation would not come up
for final action until Monday,
even if the Assembly meets on
Saturday.
Some lawmakers hope the
rules can be suspended and an
about drive be made to adjourn
on Saturday. Others feel it would
be better to recess tomorrow
afternoon and return on Monday
to complete the work within two
or three days next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Stevenson to I ak at Rally
In Montgomery Tonight

plan to follow Democratic ora
tors around the country. an
swering the campaign claims of
the opposition.
In this connection, Mr..
Fritchey told reporters that
while the Democratic nominee
had no formal comment on the
opening of the Republican
campaign Tuesday, he remarked
to some of his staff that he
thought it Significant that the
Republicans could make front
page headlines by promising to
tell the truth"
Refers to Nixon Send-Oh
Presumably, he was referring
to the ceremonies at Washington
National Airport marking the
departure of Vice President
Nixon on a cross-country cam
paign swing. President 8isen-
hover told 200 party LEADERS
gathered for the Nixon send-of
that he sees no need for going
to the public with anything but
the truth about the situation as
it was in 1852 and what has been
accomplished. The President said
the record is good and there is
no need for claiming perfection
or for exaggeration.
Mr.. Stevenson also is expected
to devote part of his Maryland
speech in the Montgomery Blair
High School tonight to the prob
lens of suburbanites, such as
home ownership.
This will be his last appear
ance in this area before he de-
parts Saturday morning on
See STEVENSON. Page A-IO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

ously asserts our economic weak
ness"
2. Any theatrical" gesture to
suspend H-bomb tests unilater-
ally.
8. limiting that our military
draft might soon be suspended"
The President obviously had in
mind Stevenson campaign state
ments questioning Eisenhower
prosperity claims, proposing stop
ping H-homb tests to try to prod
the Russians into doing likewise
and suggesting possibility that
within the foreseeable future we
can maintain the military forces
we need without the draft"
Hits myth Of Weakness"
On these matters, Mr.. Eisen-
hover declared positively:
/. THE people OF the world
and the leaders Of the Soviet
See EISENHOWER, Page A-IO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20


integrated public schools claim
commitments from Is of the 80
Senate members and indications
of support from one of three I'M
committed members. This would
leave 18 Senators supporting the
Governors key proposal.
1--WE need to get only one of
those uncommitted votes while
they have to get both of them. .
is the way one Senator, opposed
to the Governors plan, sized UP
the situation.
Senate. Action Held Up
An indication that the admin
istration forces in the Senate
are in serious trouble is seen in
the fact that the primary bill
the funds withholding measure
was passed by the House and sent
to the Senate on Monday.
There has been no effort since
then to bring it to the floor from
the Finance Committee where,
both sides admit. the administra-
ton has a Sizeable majority.
House approval of two supple
mentary bills yesterday, how
ever. now virtually forces a de-
cision to be reached soon in the
Senate.
BY a vote of 66-to-28, the
House passed the bill of Speaker
E. Blackburn Moore to empower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Support Grows
For Big Three
.Suez Proposal
Turkey and Portugal
Join Bockers, Now
II Out of l8 Nations

LONDON, Sept. 20 (P.-The
Western Big Three proposal for
a canal users association gained
new support today in the lS-
nation Suez conference and dele
gates pointed toward finishing
their work by this week end.
Turkey and Portugal Joined
nine other nations in backing
the plan outlined by United
States Secretary of State Dulles
for the association to work in
cooperation with Egypt until
the Suez crisis is permanentlr
solved. Ethiopia and Spain gave
qualified support, but did not
commit themselves to joining
the association.
r Informants said a majority
hopes to have the users associ-
alton operating within two
weeks and that it will then ask
Egypt's President Nasser to let
Ione of its ships through the
canal.
U. N. FOIlOw-Up Uncertain
Still to be decided, however.
lis whether the nations backing
the association plan would take
the dispute Immediately to the
United Nations if Col. Nasser
refused transit to the test ship.
Eleven nations were behind
the proposal.
Sweden repeated her call for
an immediate approach to the
United Nations.
Representatives Of the ID ma
tons agreed at an hour-long
meeting this morning to form a
working committee of experts
to complete details of the users
association. which would seek a
share in running the canal. The
working party remained at Lam
caster House to prepare a re-
port for the fourth full confer
ence session this afternoon.
Cool to Summit Talks
The French, British and
Americans Joined in cold-shoul-
Idering an idea Endorsed by
Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin
for a Summit meeting of the
Western Big Three, the Soviet
Union, India and Egypt to solve
the Suez dispute.
An American source said
I"Our delegation is. cool to the
idea"
Sir George Young, a British
government spokesman. told
newsmen: I'VE are at present
concentrating on this confer
ence in London, and propose to
do So"
A French diplomat criticized
the proposed selection of only
six nations as too arbitrary"
Dulles Due in d. C. Sunday
An American source said Mr..
Dulles hoped to leave London
tomorrow night to keep a COM
mitment in Washington Sunday,
but may stay over until Satur-
day night if necessary.
Portuguese Foreign Minister
Paulo Cunha said he believed the
conference should set up some
kind of an organization to rep
resent the main users of the
canal.
Mr.. Cunha said at first he
Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Fire Trups Five Miners

SAGA. Japan, Sept. 20 (Pl.-
Five coal miners we're listed as
missing and presumed dead to-
day after fire broke out in the
Mitsubishi coal mine. Nineteen
miners were trapped almost 5000
feet below the surface. Rescuers
brought out IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Book Lovers

TOKYO, Sept. 20 (P).-Police
arrested Kunikichi Yabe, 30, and
five other Japanese today and
charged them with stealing TO-
000 books, worth about $28, 900,
from bookstandS during the past
three wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Text Of Eisenhower's ToIk Opening Flee
tion Compoisn. Page AS
6. o. P. Poys in Advance for Use Of
Presidential Plane. Page A-l0
Nixon Urges Partnership in Power De-
velopment. Page Al
Kefouser compaisns in Towns Not Even
on His Maps. Poee AS
LoFoIlette Kin Repudioted BY Democratic
Candidate. Poee Al
Details on Miehison Outlined in Absen-
tee Voting Series. Pose AS
Democrat Shouse Joins D. c. Citizens
for Eisenhower. Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

~~------->------
told a House committee discip
linary problems are frustrating
his teachers and impeding thu
instruction of school children
He testified at the House Distric
Committees probe of public
schools here.
Mr.. Storey said many of thu
disciplinary difficulties have
arisen since indignation. He sale
he called police about so time,
last year to help enforce dis.
cipline.
Mr.. Storey said that after in
tegration the school dropped its
annual senior dance. But he
added that I'VE had long felt il
was an unnecessary expense"
Began Years Ago, He Says
He blamed some of the prob
lens. however, on teen-age
loiterers he said had been hang
ing around the school play
ground and corridors. He also
indicated the difficulties began
before indignation, declaring
Macfarland's neighborhood has
been changing for the last seven
or eight years.
The principal, who said his
formerly all-white school this
fall had so to 70 per cent Negro
students, said "for the last sew
eral years" his teachers have
had to spend too much time or
discipline.
Naturally anything that saps
the energy of teachers" he de-
clared. lis going to result In
poor instruction for the pupils. .
There have been problems OF
theftS, disobedience in the class
room and increased truancy and
hardness. he said. He said
there had also been complaints
about incidents involving boys
and girls.
"In a crowded corridor, boys
would bump girls and perhaps
put a hand on them" he ex-
planned.
He said it was difficult some.
times to establish whether the
action was intentional.
Calls Police Regularly
Mr.. Storey said he called In
police assistance more last yea1
than at any time previously dur
ing his 10 years as the schools
principal. He said he now makes
it a practice to call police when
ever there is a rumor of pos
sible difficulties, such as an
after school fight. and also
whenever the school puts on a
public performance.
The Macfarland principal was
asked by Representative Will
liams, Democrat of Mississippi
If there had been much difficulty
with switchblade knives.
Il think stories of switchblades
have been exaggerated" the
principal replied. He said he
confiscated only two last year.
He added that many boys used
to carry penknives but now we
ask them not to bring knives to
school at all"
Some Standards Lowered
Mr.. Storey said he did not feel
that hte school had lowered its
standards. Under questioning
he qualified this, declaring that
he thought they had had to be
lowered for some children who
were far behind in their work
The school has had to set up
Continued on Page B., Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

less Here. Poqe Al
-----------------------
Agency Administrator Albert
Cole. came at a time when the
home construction industry was
sagging. Current construction
rates are IL million units year
as compared with 1.3 million a
year ago.
! To the individual home pur-
chaser, the most important Of
the four moves was one under
which the Federal Housing Adj
ministration reduced minimum
down payments on low-cost
homes. Hereafter, homes APP
praised at $4,000 or less will re-
quire down payments OF only 5
per cent instead of the Z per
cent rate set in July, 1855.
4 In terms of dollars, the new
down payment on a $4,000 house
will be $3.50 instead of $630-a
Saving Of $50.
/ No change was made in the
financing formula for homes
costing more than $4,000. The
schedule on these homes remains
Z per cent Of the first $4,000 and
l27 per cent on the excess. In
the case of a $4,000 home, the
down payment was-and is
Il 4,950.
Money Market Affected
Other moves affected the
home building and money mar
kets rather than the individual
home buyers pocketbook. They
were:
/. Sellers Of home mortgages
TO the Federal National Mort
gage Association will be required
to buy the associations stock at
the rate of only l per cent Of
the value of mortgages sold. The
association. popularity known as
Fannie May" was requiring 3
lper cent stock purchases until
August 8, VIXEN it was lowered to
2 per cent: Mr.. Cole said the
effect is to raise the cash pro-
ceeds from sale of mortgages to
Fannie May" by / per cent.
thus providing more funds for
home builders and buyers.
2. Fannie May" will issue firm
advance commitments to build.
Iers to buy home mortgages at %
per cent of their face value ifl-
stead of 80 per cent, as has been
the practice. Mr.. Cole explained
that this gives the home builder
an opportunity to plan ahead in
the knowledge that mortgage
money will be available at this
rate If he cannot obtain better
financing elsewhere.
Borrowing Limit Raised
3. The Federal Home Loan
Bank Board has raised its limit
on ordinary borrowings of MEM
Der institutions Of the Home
Loan Bank System from 10 per
cent to 1912 per cent. This was
designed to improve ability of
local home financing institutions
to meet the demand for sound
home mortgage loans.
A White House statement ex-
planned the actions were taken
because current extraordinary
demand for credit is limiting the
supply Of funds to home builders
and buyers in a way that
threatens to affect adversely
the small builder and the home
lpurchaer of modest means" as
well as make trouble for small
lumber and building supply busi-
Inesses.
The new moves, Mr.. Cole said,
will be OF particular benefit TO
home buyers Of modest means"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
President Reps Rivals
On Three Key Points
Heads for Iowa Farm Vote Bid
After Citing Steps Toward Peace
BY GARRETT D. HoRNER

President Eisenhower heads for the farm belt in quest
Republican votes today after opening his teevson campaign
for reelection with indirect blast at his Democratic oppo-
nens statements about Hbomb tests the draft and prosperity
An implied charge could be read into the Presidents speech
CBSTV and radio last night that Adai Stevenson would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
House Passes 2 Bills SuppIementing
Stanley nd-Withholding Proposal
BY ALEX r. PRESTON

RICHMOND, Sept. 2O:-An almost evenly divided State
senate today threatened to play havoc with Gov SaneyS
program for maintaining segregated public schools.
The way cleared for action in the upper
the House of Delegates completed action two bills to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Home Bui|ding> Buying
Restrictions Relaxed
FHADrops
Minimum on
Small Homes

The Government today re-
versed itself on home financing
policies and in four moves eased
credit for home builders and
buyers.
The moves, announced by
Housing and Home Finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Pupil Problems
OfDiscipIineAre
Cited at Probe
MucforIond Principal
Urges Special Units
For UnruIy
BY JAMES G. DEANE and
DON S. WARREN

The principal of an integrated
Junior high school today urged
the setting up Of special social
adjustment schools for problem
pupils who are causing diff
culties in classrooms.
Arthur Storey. principal of
Mcfarland Junior High School,
->-~----->------>------
Text Of EosteTn Former Principals Letter
on lntesrotion Troubles. Pose B-l
Present Eastern Principal Soys lnteero-
tion Is Working Well. Poee B-l
Costs Of D. c. Schools Defended by Off
eiols After Comparison OF Hearing.
Page B-l
White House Comments on School Heor-
inss. Paee 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

ouPPI0IItIII IIIt NTUVtIIIUI IUIIuS
withholding plan.
Opponents of Gov. Stanley's
bill to withhold State funds from
Virginia House Debotes Curb on Rociol
Groups. Poee BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and cooler tonight. low IS. Fair and
continued cool tomorrow. (Full report on
Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

Eosins Of Home Credit Called Meaning
less Here. Pose Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

When a friend asks, How are
your, do you have to force your
self to say, Fine?
Do you think to yourself,
Maybe I'll feel better when this
hot weather is over or winters
over. Maybe it's my nerves per-
haps I'm working too hard.
maybe I'm just getting older"
Has it occurred to you that
maybe the only reason you're not
feeling your best is that you need
high-potency vitamins b and b.
with minerals, including iron?
One of the first signs of a lack
of B Complex vitamins, thiamin
and riboflavin, may be a loss of
pep and nervousness. When you
lack these vital elements, natu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
DO YOU HAVE TO APOLOGIZE
FOR THE WAY YOU FEEL?

rally you feel thoroughly miser-
able.
If this is your trouble, there is
one simple way that may correct
it! Start taking Rybutol, the high
potency b. and B. formula with
II vitamins and 9 minerals. You've
nothing to lose, everything to gain.
For the only way to be sure you
are getting enough vitamins and
minerals is to take more than the
minimum daily requirements. In
Rybutol you not only get many
times the established minimums
of b and B2-but you get a greater
variety of both vitamins and min
erals. Rybutol is guaranteed to
make you feel better in Z days or
money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
How Do You Know You Need Vitomins?

When you're in the best of good
health, your body lets you know
: you feel good. All's right with
the world because all's right with
you. However, if you lack energy,
have a poor appetite, catch too
many colds or have trouble sleep
ing, your body may be trying to
tell you it needs more vitamins
and minerals.
At first you may wonder what
happened to your old get-up-and