davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Arlington Food Lectures
Segregated First Time

a letter to Arlington Common
wealth's Attorney William j
Hassan, who had asked the At
torney General for a ruling
after expressing an opposite
view.
Mr.. Almond went on to say
that. because the County Boarc
campaign talks were being helc
in public school buildings the
School Board is responsible fol
seeing that the audiences are
segregated.
When questioned today, Mr.
Hassan said County Manager
A T. Lundberg had asked hi
advice on the Reed School meet.
ing. Mr.. Hassan told the count!
manager that, according TO tn,
Attorney Generals ruling, it il
up to the School Board to de-
eide whether or not the lectures
would fall in a public assem-
blage' category.
Speakers yesterday included
Mr.. Lundberg. who gave a vel
coming address. and Director o
Inspections Norbert MelnicH
Final lectures are scheduled TO
day at the school, Washington
boulevard and North McKinle
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

Arlington workers were d.
rected to racially segregated
seats for county sponsored lee
lures on food sanitation yester-
day at the Reed Elementary
School.
Oficials decided to mark of
white and Negro seating to play
safe on the recent ruling of the
State Attorney General that
Virginia law requires all public
meetings to be segregated.
II was the Inspection Depart
ments sixth annual seminar fol
food service personnel, but the
first time the audience of private
food industry employees was seq.
regated.
About rs Negroes and l9S
whites filed into the school aud.
forum yesterday afternoon 4
fno sections marked of By racl
with placards. They sat dow
in the designated sections with
out protest. under the direction
Of a county employee at the door
Last week. Attorney Genera
J. Lindsay Almond. jr.. notifet
the county its political debate
cannot be held before integratel
audiences.
This opinion was expressed 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Economic Progress
Seen in Argentina
By the Associated Press

Vance Brand, chief of a special
mission of the Export Import
Bank to study economic prob
lens of Argentina, says that
nation faces a big job. but it is
moving ahead in it's task"
The Argentine economy, Mr.
Brand says. was devastated as il
there had been a war, during
the more than 10 years of the
regime of Juan Peron, but / am
quite encouraged about the stu
alton in Argentina because the
government is tackling the basic
problems which will clear the
way to further progress"
Mr.. Brand, one of the di-
rectors of the bank. yesterday
reviewed the situation with
President Samuel Waugh anc
other directors and officials Of
the bank.
He said other members of the
bank mission. including three
railroad experts, will remain ir
Argentina for about three weeks
He predicted the bank would bt
ready to act on specific prof.
ects in Argentina about mid
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Record Traffic Toll
OF Nearly $4,000
Forecast for Sc

CHICAGO, Oct. % (P1.-A
record breaking traffic death toll
Iof nearly $4,000 this year was
estimated yesterday by Ned H.
Dearborn, president of the Ma
tional Safety Council.
Mr.. Dearborn opened the 1856
national safety congress with
this statement, based on the
years accident experience to
daoe, and termed the toll "a
national emergency that calls for
action by everyone"
Il believe the day is nearer
than we think when the very
size of the traffic toll will be a
powerful influence in shocking
the American people into drastic
action" Mr.. Dearborn said.
If concerted action to cut
traffic accidents is not taken by
citizens, he said, the alternative
lis 1.-The awful spectre of $4,000
traffic deaths by 1866. And, by
1878, dare we even guess?"
The traffic death toll last year
the council reported. was $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
School BIust
In Texas Kills
.One,HurtsOne

SOUTHMAYD. Tex, Oct. %
tP.-A shattering explosion vir-
tually wrecked the upper floor of
Southmayd's elementary school
today. killing a janitor and crit
ically burning a high school
junior.
All the pupils and teachers in
the elementary school were in
the school yard for a recess at
the time of the blast.
The janitor. E. L. Dinwoodie
10, and the junior. Larry Nc
Gee, Is, had gone to the second
floor to do a repair job.
School authorities blamed
heating gas for the explosion.
H. L. Richardson, Superintend-
ent of schools, said the explosion
occurred in the old school cafe
terra, which was no longer il
use.
The school has an enrolment
of between $50 and 300. South
'mayd, with a population of about
1000, is 8 miles west of Sherman
in North Central Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Field Recovering
From Operation

NEW YORK, Oct. % iP.-
Millionaire Marshall Field was
reported in satisfactory condition
today after surgery to remove a
blood clot on his brain.
The 63-year-old financier was
operated on last night at New
York Hospital. His wife said
afterward that his condition was
excellent. She said he had been
III for about six weeks.
Mrs. Field was at his bedside.
as was Marshall Field. jr., editor
and publisher of the Chicago
Sun-Tlmes.
The elder Mr.. Field inherited
more than $l60 million from his
grandfather. He founded the
Chicago Sun. now the SUM-
Times. in i94i. He also joined
in establishing the New York
newspaper PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

Gay, ne VIII nave the state with
"a material margin over Adlai
Stevenson, although probably
not as great as the half million
by which he won it four years
ago.
But if the Republicans have
the edge in the presidential
race, the Democrats appear to
have it in the race for the
Senate, between Gov. Frank
Lausche and Republican Senator
George Bender. Senator Ben
der is fighting hard. and he
and his campaign managers say
he is making progress.
Cleveland Is the Key
AS one of Senator Bender's
managers explained it. if he
can hold Gov. Lausche's lead in
Cuyahoga County cleveland to
100000, he will have a good
chance of defeating the dynamic
and popular Democratic Cover
nor. In 1854, when Senator
Bender was elected to the Sem
ate over Democratic Senator
Burke, he lost the county
Democratic stronghold of the
Stately 100,780 votes. Senator
Bender's margin over Senator
Burke, however, was only 1910
Gov. Lausche is recognized as
a vastly stronger candidate for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
H-Bomb Puts Stevenson
On Tough TocticoI Spot

thrown an aura of tension over
what is supposed to be something
of a campaign climax. For the
most part, Mr.. Stevenson's speech
tonight is expected to be a re-
run on his statement in Cincin-
natl last Friday, rated by vir-
tually everyone who saw it as
Mr.. Stevenson's solidest perform
ance so far.
This was the speech in which
the Democratic candidate tore
into the Republicans for what
he called their rosy and mis-
leading assurances" that all is
we'll in the world, berated the
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
u. S. Plane With 5
Missing in Spain

MADRID. Spain, Oct. % tP.-
The United States Air Force said
today search planes are looking
for an American liaison plane
with five men aboard missing on
a fight from Madrid to BARGE
Iona.
The plane left Madrid yester-
day afternoon. 1t was to have
followed the course Of a pipeline
the Americans are building TO
Zaragoza, then continue TO Mum
tadas Airport in Barcelona over
rugged mountainous terrain.
Flight time is three hours.
Names Of the men aboard we're
not released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

Habib Bourgulba. The sultan
decided to return Immediately to
Rabat.
Several hundred students ran
through the streets Of CaSablan-
ca waving the green flag of the
Algerian rebellion and shouting
for free Algeria" Another
crowd gathered in front of the
French Embassy shouting rebel
slogans.
Labor leaders called general
protest strikes in Tunis ano
Casablanca. Crowds in Tunis
were described as in an ugly
mood. Frenchmen were reported
fearful of outbreaks of violence
directed at them. Tunisian
mounted police clashed with the
demonstrators as they tried to
march on government buildings
Rebel ReprisaIs Feared
The five captured rebel lead
ers were held incommunicadc
in Algiers. French sources said
they were questioned through
out the night.
/ Security measures were stepped
up throughout Algeria in expec-
tation of rebel reprisals.
/ In Tunis a mob attacked foul
French automobiles and burned
them near the French Embassy
An ambulance removed some in
jured from the scene.
The Tunisian airport was be-
sieged by Europeans seeking tt
leave, but airlines closed theil
doors when word spread that II
Tunisian army was taking owe
the airport.
Reception Becomes Farewell
The Tunisian postoffice re
fused to accept kilograms TO
abroad.
j Sultan Mohammed's visit t,
the palace of the Tunisian Bey
which was to have been a recep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
.Hungoriions
Shout for


BUDAPEST. Hungary, Oct. %
(P).-Shouts Of "Out with the
Russian troops" and 1--WE want
la new government with Imre
Macy" were raised in a demon
Istration by thousands of univer-
sity students, workers and off,
duty soldiers in Budapest today.
The huge and noisy demon
Estration was held in front Of
the statue of Gen. Josef Penn.
a Polish general who headed
Hungary's revolutionary army
in this country's 1848-49 war of
independence against the Haps-
burg monarchs.
Gesture of Sympathy
The demonstration had a dou-
bic purpose.
1t was advertised first as
gesture of sympathy and soli-
darity" with the Poles, who
threw Stalinist elements out of
the Polish Communist Party
leadership Sunday.
Secondly, it turned into pub
lie mass demand for similar
Hungarian declaration Of indie
pendence" from Moscow control
Many demonstrators shouted
for free elections and freedom OF
the press.
Others demanded that Matyas
IRakosi, the deposed Stalinist die
tator of Hungary. be brought
back from Russia Ito stand trial
before a tribunal of the people.
Police DO Not Interfere
I Still others shouted demands
for tearing down the huge Stain
statue in Budapest.
Police stood about the edges
of the crowd and did not inter
fere. They only sought to pre-.
vent cars and trucks from run
ming into the demonstration.
( The Hungarian Communists
Party leadership had promised
government reforms lookint
toward a new leadership. demo
cratically elected" but begged
the country to be patient.
The official party newspaper
Szabad Nep, carried one Of thu
frankest party public statement
to date, directing 1t to- the i'm
patient youth of the country WHIT
have been demanding in meet
ings the reconstruction Of thu
See HUNGARY, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

ton opening peace in Algeria
talks, turned out to be a fare
well as he prepared to leave fol
Morocco.
Several Tunisian cabinet min
listers wept as the Sultan left
and one said. Now there is moth
ing left but to fight"
Dramatic capture of the AL
gerians was made possible by
the French pilot of an airlinel
who duped them into thinking
they were landing on friendly
soil. 1t evoked bitter protests
from both Tunis and Rabat.
Big prize for the French was
Ahmed Ben Bella, veteran ma
tionalist who has been master
Winding the insurgent move
ment from sanctuary provided
by Egypt.
The seizure touched of a furry
in Paris, where Premier Guy
Mollet summoned his cabinet
for a brief emergency night ses-
sion and scheduled another con-
ference today. Mr.. Mollet il
due to ask Parliament for a vote
of confidence on his govern
ment's policies in Algeria.
Branded "Pure Piracy"
In Rabat the Moroccan govern
ment charged the capture of the
Algerians was pure piracy.
Morocco's Acting Premier Edris'
M'Hammedi said he had callec
on the United States, Britain anC
Spain to intervene on behalf o.
the rebels.
In Tunis Premier Bourguib;
told newsmen This is an ex'
tremely grave event-not only TO
its effect on North Africa, bu
for the effect it may have OF
relations OF Morocco and Tu
nisia with France"
(In New York Mohamed
Yazid, representing the Al
gerian Front of National Lib
Grafton. branded the cantrrs
an act of international pi-
racy" that he betrayed the
Continued on Page A-3, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
BY CROSBY MOVES
Star Stad Correspondent

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-As
he leaves for New York and his
first full-dress foreign policy
speech. Adlai Stevenson finds
himself in a tough tactical spot
Adroit msneuvering has gotten
the Democratic candidate NOM
entarily off the hook of the
H-bomb issue. But before ne
has a chance to make much
use of his new freedom. he
may find himself impaled again
The first hook was not forged
by Mr.. Stevenson's political OPP
position. Russia's Marshal Bull
ganin, perhaps unwittingly,
snagged the Democratic candl.
date by supporting his stand
on the banning of nuclear tests,
Mr.. Stevenson seems to have
extricated himself by pointing
out that. on the record at least,
Marshal Bulganin likes Ike bet
ter than he likes Mr.. Stevenson
H-BOmb Paper Due Today
The second hook is potentially
sharper. Mr.. Stevenson's argu-
ment on the foreign policy
question is now deeply involved
in the H-bomb issue. And this
AFTERNOON, President Eisenhower
lis expected to release a massive
statement of his own on the
SUBJECTIVE detailed white
paper" which he ordered pre-
pared in the course of his cam
paign trip in the West.
Democratic leaders make little
secret of their anxiety about
what this paper will contain
They expect that it will require
a prompt and equally detailed
Icounter-argument from theil
candidate.
The administration has timed
things to make this virtually
impossible. Mr.. Stevenson leaves
Chicago at noon. arriving a
New York about $50 pm. A
best he will have about an hour
and-a half in which to examine
the administration Statement
and frame his reply before leav'
ing at 8 pm. for his speech il
Madison Square Garden.
Can't Ignore Paper
This. for a man who labori
endlessly over his statements. il
nightmarish prospect. But i
is unlikely that the white pape
can be ignored completely, since
1t already has been announced
that a portion of Mr.. Steven
sons speech will probably dea
with the H-bomb issue.
These developments hav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Anti-Russian Rioting Flares
In ; Major Cities in Poland
Soviet FLAGS
rumpIed
ByCrowds

WARSAW, Poland, Oct. % up.
Wild anti-Russian demon
STATIONS were reported from
three major Polish cities today.
Angry crowds in Wroclaw, the
former German city of Breslau,
stormed the headquarters of the
Polish-Russian Friendship So
ciety and tore down and
trampled on Soviet flags.
A Western eyewitness said the
crowds yelled "Rokossovsky to
Siberia!" and Tell the truth
about the Katyn MURDERS"
Marshal Konstantin Rokossov-
sky, a Soviet Red Army hero of
World War II. is the Polish De-
Tense Minister who was ousted
Sunday from the United Work.
ers (Communist) Party Polit-
buro in a purge of Stalinists.
The Katyn Forest was the
scene of the Notwithstanding
of 10000 Polish officers in 1910,
before Russia entered World
War II. The Russians. who had
moved in to occupy Eastern Po-
land, denied Western charges
that they did the killing.
Trouble in Other Cities
Similar demonstrations were
reported from Stettin and the
university city of Krakow,
The demonstrations came as
Parliament was called into
session here amid public cele-
bration of the nations newly
proclaimed independent course.
A government shakeup appeared
imminent.
(Warsaw radio. in a broad
cast heard in London, said
there had been a shakeup in
Marshal Rokossovsky's De-
Tense Ministry. 1t said Gen.
Marian Spychalski, once
purged, had been appointed
deputy defense minister and
chief of political officers in the
Polish army. He took the place
of Gen. Kazimierz Witaszew-
ski, who had played key role
in exerting Stalinist control
over Poland's armed forces.
The radio said the action was
taken by the new Politburo lin
accordance with the motion Of
the minister of national de.
I fense"-presumably RokoSsov-
sky.)
The Western witness said the
Wroclaw demonstrations started
with meeting in the citys uni
: versity and an orderly parade
through the town.
The meeting acclaimed reso-
lutions supporting the new
leadership of the Polish Com
, munlSt Party and demanding
more democracy.
} March Gets Underway
Then, with banners and
torches, the march through town
started.
Thousands of cheering Poles
lined the streets to watch. People
poured out of restaurants and
!; homes to join the march. Polish
: flags were hung from windows.
The crowds cried long live
9 Gomulka"-for Wladyslaw CO.
mulka. the new chief of Poland's
/ Communist Party Politburo who
/ has proclaimed a policy of inde-
" Continued on Page AS, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Eighth Greek Cypriot
Shot Dead by Gunmen

NICOSIA, Cyprus. Oct. % (P).
I-Gunmen shot dead Greek
ICypriot today outside Limas-
sol coffee shop.
The killing brought the num-
Der of Greek Cypriots slain since
Friday to eight. Authorities be-
llieve the killings are part of
Ia wave of reprisals against al
legged traitors to the EOKA
movement that seeks union of
this British-ruled island with
Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

the Senate than was Senator
Burke. He was reelected Gov
ernor two years ago for the fifth
time, defeating his Republican
opponent by 213,O00 votes. Gov.
Lausche's lead in Cleveland was
129 900, and his lead in the
rest of the State, $4,000.
A lone wolf in Ohio politics.
Continued on Page AS, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Public 10 Get
Health Report
On Eisenhower
Will Enter Hospital
Saturday; Addresses
Carpenters Tonight
BY GARRETT d. HORNER

ny 0NA-NA- Il ~ AlONANGAe
President Eisenhower, de-
scribed as feeling fine" now
will enter Walter Reed Army
Hospital Saturday afternoon fol
the head to toe" prediction
physical checkup he has promised
the country's voters.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said results OF
the examination will be made
public as soon as possible. either
Sunday or Monday morning.
Mr.. Eisenhower goes into an
other busy week of campaign
ing for a second term tonight
when ne addresses the 18th An
niversary Dinner of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
This speech, expected to ad-
vance claims of progress for
organized labor during the Eisen-
hover administration. will not be
televised or broadcast.
Mr.. Eisenhower planned to
leave the White House about
1880 pm. to attend the dinner
His speech was expected to start
about 9 pm. A friendly labor
audience was indicated by the
fact that Maurice Hutchinson
head of the carpenters union
was one of those voting against
Endorsement by the AFL-CIO
executive board of Adlai Steven
son. the Democratic presidential
candidate.
The Presidents next television
campaign appearance comes to-
morrow afternoon in a panel
discussion with a group of
women over the CBS-TV net
work from to $3.50 pm.
To Attend New York Rally
The White House announced
late yesterday that Mr.. Eisen-
hover will go to New York by
train Thursday morning in adj
vance of a major campaign ad-
dress at a Republican rally in
Madison Square Garden Thurs
day night. The talk will be
carried on the NBC television
network at $3.50 pm.
The plan is for the President
to leave from Union Station
here about $3.50 am. Thursday
aboard a special train that will
get him to New York about
1918 pm.
After greetings at Penn Sta
ton by Jacob K. Javits. Repub-
lican candidate for the Senate
in New York, and other G. o. P
leaders, Mr.. Eisenhower will
ride in a motorcade to the Com
modore Hotel for meetings with
Republican workers during the
afternoon.
He plans to fly back to Wash
ington Immediately after his
speech at the Garden.
Many Inquiries on Health
Announcement of definite
plans for the Presidents COM
plete physical examination this
week end came coincidentally
after furry of false rumor'
about his health had brought
numerous telephone calls to the
White House and to newspaper
offices.
After some Of the. calls in
quiring about a rumor that Mr.
Eisenhower was suffering from
a new digestive upset, severa
newsmen at the White HOUSE
of business.
See EISENHOWER. Page A.!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Nixon Compares Stevenson to Second
String Quarterback" Poge AS
Nixon Speorheods Drive for Miehieon's
20 Votes. Poee AS
Kefouver Gives Encore Before lowo's
Farmers. Page AS
Roybum Says Eisenhower FoIIs Into
Propaganda Trop. Poee AS
Benson Coils 6. o. P.'s Critics New
Reoetionories. Poee AT
Dewey Chorees BuIsonin Seeks to In
fIuence Election. Poee AT
Acheson Says Butler Tries TO Prove Self
Fool. Pose A. IS
BroyhiIl and Quenstedt OF Odds on
Rociol Issue. Poee A. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
French Seizure of Rebels
Sparks North Africa Riots
Surprise Arrest Of Five Algerian Leaders
Brings Trouble in Tunis and Other Cities

ALGIERS Oct % G-Angry demonstrators clashed with
police in Tun today spread elsewhere in North
Africa in the wake of the surprise arrest of five top Algerian
rebels by the French.
Hope dimmed for peace in Algeria" meeting in Tuns
between Sultan Moammed Tunisian Premier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Ohio Considered Likely
To Split in Top Races
Victories Seen in Store for Eisenhower
And for Democrat Luusche for Senate
BY GOULD LINCOLN
star STAFF Corresncndent

COLUMBUS, Ohio Oct. 23.-Ohio, which occasions has
lowered the boom Republican presidential candidates
memoraby in 1915 and 1948s going again for Eisenhower
and against Stevenson according the judgment
nearly everyone, including Democratic leaders.
If the Presidents health holds good until election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
MANY WANTS CAN
BE AN ILLUSION

HALF or SUCCESS is knowing vhot
you oetuoIly wan, soys Howard Whit
man in the second OF "A articles on
success on The Ssor's Feature Page,
All.
REPUBLICAN, CONTROL Of Mary.
lands 9Th congressional district IS
being challenged BY Democrat John
r. Foley. For background in the
political struggle, another IN series
about candidates. see poss Ala.
Guide for Readers
Amusemts A-le-l7 Feature poss All
Business and Lost Found A-3
Flnonee Ala. - MUSIC BIO
Classified c.6.t3 Obituary 40
Comics h.24z5 RoSio.Ty A.2z.2S
Cross word A.24 Sports CHS
Editorial A.io Womon'S
Edit Articles Ali Section Bills
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair and cooler tonight, low
about SO. Fair and dry Wednesday, high
near 10. Full report on Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

See EISENHOWER, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

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