davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
.Kefuuver Buckers
Deny He Fovors
Severe Prohibition

The Kefauver Campaign Com
mittee says Senator Kefauver
Democrat of Arkansas and can
didate for the Democratic presi-
dental nomination. is not an
extreme prohibitionist.
The Greater Miami ella. }
Ministerial Alliance has been cir
Iculating a pink sheet quoting
Senator Kefauver as favorine
severe prohibition of liquor with
severe laws.
But Senator Kefauver declared
mo, ! don't remember that, "
when queried June II on Meet
the Press"
Certainly / must have talked
TO these gentlemen but l don't
remember this. Whoever spoke to
me. / told them I was in favor
of various States deciding that
problem themselves" Senator
Kefauver said on the show.
Senator Kefauver's cam
paign manager, F.. Joseph
(Jiges) Donohue. for years has
been attorney for leading
liquor dealers in Washington,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Continued From First Page

called a special session of the
General Assembly for August 81
to consider the problem. How
ever, Gov. Stanley made it clear
that he does not favor any leg
islation which would permit in
tegration anywhere in Virginia.
The Governor said he wanted
authority to withhold State
school funds from any jurisdic-
ton which moved toward inte-
grafton.
The Arlington suit is unique
for two reasons. 1t is the only
one in the State against a school
board that has expressed its
willingness to begin Indignation
and it is the only one in the
State where white residents have
Joined colored in suing for COM
pliance with the Supreme Court
decision.
The Arlington School Board
last winter announced a tenta-
tive plan to begin desegregation
this September by assigning
some so colored students 10 a
number Of all-white elementary
schools.
The school board said it under
stood the desegregation move
ment was in line with the So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

party representing a cross Sec
ton of America"
Circumstances confronting
the Republican Party today
serve to focus the Nations at
tention on the Importance of
greater consideration being given
to the choice of Vice Presidents. -
Senator Humphrey wrote. In
my opinion. two standards should
largely guide the selection of the
vice presidential nominee:
l He should be the man best
qualified to be Of effective as
sistance to the presidential
nominee if he is elected. 2. He
should be the man best qualified
to add strength to the national
campaign through his campaign
ing ability, his record in support
Of major positions of our Demo-
cratic Party and his personal fol-
lowing among voters of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

see about adopting Linda. Told
she could have no visitors, he
went away.
Yesterday he returned to the
hospital and was welcomed by
both Mr.. Morgan and Linda with
warm embraces.
Linda. who had been telling
the nurses about the very kind
Spanish gentleman" who saved
her. said she was feeling fine de-
spite a fractured shoulder and
two broken knee-capS.
Then she produced one thing
she had saved from the wreck,
the autograph book she was
clasping when Mr.. Garcia found
her unconscious.
Now the most important name
in Linda's book is that of Bernabe
Polanco Garcia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

called Gray plan and expressed
surprise at the repercussions that
followed.
The General Assembly, then in
session, retaliated by taking away
Arlington's elected school board.
The next board will be appointed
by the county board.
Strong prosegregation groups
in southside Virginia rallied to
condemn Arlingtor's action as an
opening wedge for Indignation in
Virginia. They went to work
campaigning for legislation to
bar any indignation.
AS a result, Arlington's deseg-
regation movement was unoffici-
ally Shelved. But it poses a pc
'culiar problem for State counsel
arguing today'S case. In the
Charlottesville case, school Off
cialS testified they had no deseg-
regation plan and feared it would
disrupt schools to begin integra-
ton. Arlington school officials
can hardly follow that line of
defense, since they have expressed
a willingness to deSegregate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

IAN liner Andrea OOrla ana ike
Linda is making a good recov-
ery'' at another hospital.
Linda's stepfather, Camilli CT
anfarra. New York Times Madrid
correspondent, died in the ship
wreck. but her own father is in
New York. He is Edward Nor
gan, a radio commentator, whose
home is in Washington.
Mr.. Garcia, a slight, dark
haired, handsome man of So
found Linda lying badly hurt in
the wreckage of the Stockholm s
prov, where she was catapulteo
i'm the collision. He carried hel
to safety not long before thai
part of the bow plunged into the
ocean.
Mr.. Garcia thought the girls
parents must have persisted, ano
Saturday he visited the hospital
telling attendants he wanted tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

ably was speaking for some 40
Conservative members of Com
mons who protested strongly
when Britain agreed to give up
the Suez Canal Zone military
base.
risks of meeting force with
force are never negligible" Mr..
Amery wrote in a letter to the
Times. I'm this case, however,
they are infinitely less than the
certain and disastrous conse-
quences Of cowardly submission
to Col. Nasser's act of agrees
sion :"
IF our American allies can
not or will not join us, then Brit
ain and France must go ahead
without them" he added. ut
will not be the first time"
Papers Demand Action
London papers joined in the
clamor for action. The conserva-
tive Daily Telegraph declared
should ships be stopped, then
the whole principle of free use
of the canal will be challenged"
The middle-of-the-road News
Chronicle called on the govern
ment to wave big stick If events
demanded.
I'VE. with France and the
United States, should make it
clear that any attack on Israel
or closing Of the Suez Canal to
international shipping would re-
suit in retaliatory military ac-
ton on our part" the News
Chronicle said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Senator Humphreys Hat
In Vice Presidential Rino

Senator Humphrey, Democrat
Of Minnesota. today formally
announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Vice
President. But he insisted that
his hackers treat all other Demo-
cratic aspirants fairly and that
the views of all segments of the
party be fully considered.
The 45-year-old Senator made
his stand known in a letter to
Representative Mccarthy, Dem
ocrat of Minnesota. Substantially
the same letter was being sent
today to several hundred other
Democrats throughout the coun-
try, particularly party leaders
and candidates for Congress.
Mr.. Mccarthy will be one of
the principal leaders in the eff
fort to obtain the vice presiden-
tial nomination for Senator
Humphrey. He said that later
today he would make public the
text of a reply letter in which
he would outline further plans.
Senator Humphrey, who was
mayor Of Minneapolis from 1915
to l947 and has been in the
Senate since January, 1949, said
in the letter to Mr.. Mccarthy
that he did a considerable
amount of soul searching" before
consenting to requests of friends
that he permit them to work
actively in his behalf.
Our foremost objective" he
declared, must be to win the
elections in November-to win
honorably and on the basis of
the issues. A united Democratic
Party that adheres to its prin-
ciples and platform can win. I
want my friends and supporters
to conduct themselves in a man.
ner which will strengthen the
party in these trying and diff
cult times.
ANY efforts made in my be-
half must be thoroughly con-
structive, frank and free express
sion by Democratic leaders
throughout the country. There
must be no campaign against
any other aspirant for the second
place on the ticket. We should
encourage full consideration Of
the views Of the many various
groups and interests that make
the Denocratic Party a mai pal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Girl Killed, IS
InjuredinFaII
On Mi. Hood
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
of New York. Louise said that
some of the kids you couldn't
even see" after they had landed
in a heap.
Baltimore Girl Hurt
Among the injured was Susan
Stein of Baltimore, Md, whose
condition was listed as critical.
She suffered a skull fracture.
Mr.. Heinrich, one of the tour
leaders. said the group sang and
cried and sometimes screamed as
they lay three hours in the
crevasse awaiting help. And all
the while sickening land deadly
sulphur fumes swirled near
them from vents going deep into
the ancient volcano.
Mr.. Heinrich had started out on
the tour with a group of eight
youngsters. Patricia Gaffney of
New York led another party OF
eight. They had travelled to
about the same places-LoS
Angeles. San Francisco and
Yosemite. They linked forces
here for the climb. engaging Carl
Schnoor of Portland to lead
them.
The Heinrich group planned to
return to Portland by car. The
other group had brought their
bicycles up and had planned to
circle the mountain on the bikes
today, using the loop highway
Then both were to have headed
for the Canadian Rockies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
NcKeon Loses
Dismissal Move
I. Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
defense argued, was for the pur-
pose Of teaching discipline.
Mr.. Berman argued for a find
ing of not guilty on the man.
slaughter charge on the grounds
that the prosecutions. evidence
failed to prove "culpable negli-
gence." For finding of culp-
able negligence, the attorney
said. there must be shown to
exist in the mind of the accused
"a conscious awareness" Of the
probable result.
CuIpability DisOwned
He added that the fact that
Sergt. McKeon was leading the
troops absolutely negates any
culpability" in what turned out
to be a tragedy.
Mr.. Berman asked dismissal
of the charge of drinking in the
presence of a recruit on the
grounds that the only witness, a
member of the platoon, was I'M
able to say that the cork was ever
out of the vodka bottle. He also
argued that this charge does moi
constitute a crime.
Maj Sewer said there was ear
overwhelming amount of evil
dence" for both the oppression
and manslaughter charges.
He cited the evidence on two
field days" (scrubbing barracks
ordered by Sergt. McKeon or
the Sunday of the march, three
slapping instances and then the
march by young, unframed re-
cruits over a strange anc
unknown terrain into a tidal
Greek" and added:
"If these are not acts of op-
preston it will be difficult to show
what oppression really is"
Negligence Called CulpabIe
Maj. Sewer argued that the
accused was culpably negligent
in failing to make a recon-
Nuisance of the creek with which
he was not familiar and to take
other precautions before leading
his men, including nonswimmers,
into the stream. Such an act,
the prosecutor said, was almost
Wanton negligence"
On the charge of drinking in
the presence of a recruit, the
prosecutor said that it was only
a reasonable inference that a
man does not raise a bottle to
his lips just to nibble on a plaS-
tic cork"
Inc trial resumed today after
long weekend recess.
The recess was taken IN order
Ito permit Mr.. Berman to make
another trip away from this re-
Icruiting base on what he called
business of vital Importance" to
the case. Mr.. Berman returned
yesterday afternoon. but declined
to reveal what his business was
or where he had been.
Asked if ne had been i'll touch
with Gen. Randolph Nice. Pate,
or planned to call the Marine
commandant, Mr.. Berman had
a short mo comment" reply
There have been persistent re-
ports the defense would ask for
Gen. Pate as a witness which
Mr.. Berman has neither con-
firmed nor denied.
The accused spent a quiet week
end with his family. Meanwhile
letters and messages backing the
former drill instructor continued
to pour in. Mr.. Berman'S Office
said 100 letters and Is kilograms
were received Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

In addition to asking this question about Nixon and
Warren also asked it about Gov Christian A. Herter of
Massachusetts, The questioning however conducted
prior to Harold E. StasSenS dramatic proposal of Gov
Herer for Vice President As might be expected, Gov
Herer not then well enough known for people to be
able to make what they regarded intelligent choice
The most significant result of the Herer question that
clear majority of the people not able to
preference way the other
Several things clear Had fate operated differently
this would have been Earl Warrens be President
he is UNNECESSARILY stronger candidate than Mr..
Nixon. If apprehension Mr. Eisenhower increases
prospects for Democratic victory increase And finally,
Mr. Nixon is weakest in the Far WeSt-where he is best
knownwhile Mr. Warren is strongest in the Far West
where he is best known.
1t fair to conclude that Mr. Nixon is liked
than he is dked While there is antagoniSm to Mr. Nixon
among minority doesn't appear that this antagonism
will swing any vast number of votes to the Democrats
Yet when ask people who NOT intending to vote
for Mr. Eisenhower what might make them decide TO vote
for him. group coming four cent of the electorate
did say IF the Republicans do not nominate Mr. Nixon for
Vice President"
AS to the effect of Gov Herter President ESenhowerS
running mate survey conducted too early to be
denitive At that tme would appear that Gov Herter
would neither have helped hurt President EsenhowerS
chances-largely because many did not know him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Jewish Study Set Up

MONTREAL GA contribu-
ton has been made to the Uni
versity of Montreal by Maurice
Pollack of Quebec to establish a
fund to study the Jewish contri-
button to western culture and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Sailor Hero Visits Girl
He Soved in Ship Crash

NEW YORK July 80 GA Spanish-bo sailor from the
Stockholm found yesterday there's chance
he adopt the little girl he saved from the disaster
But the sailor Bernabe Poanco Garcia had happy
tai reunion with the 4yearod Linda Morgan rejoced
that Linda is not orphan after all.
Her mother he learned from the sinking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
The Public Pulse
Continued From First Page

continued FfOm
Republican candidates. but reveal their strength
against Democratic opponent.
We then asked everyone except the 10 per cent who
won't VOTE refused to answer" whether in Vice
President Nixon the Republican candidate President
they would vote for him. probably for the Democratic
candidate whoever he might be. The results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

and several have been outspokenly criti-
cal. Both reactions are understandable,
but-in some cases at least-so are the
motives which have led to the with
drawals. Several of the Withdrawals
have been entirely by governmental de-
ciSion-perhaps an unfortunate and UNI
JUSTIFIED application Of political policies.
Others, notably the Swiss case, have been
forced by the aroused emotions Of the
athletes hemselves-individual protests
against mans inhumanity toward man.
The modern Olympic Games were
promoted as means of widening inter-
national understanding through the
universal medium of sports. They have
suffered before in world crises, but have
survived each such setback. They will
do so again, Of course, but it is an UNI
happy commentary on our times that
the record of Melbourne's festival will
carry this inscription of international
division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
EIectronic Midoet

The honor which has come to three
American scientists for their develop
ment Of tiny electronic device, the
transistor, was well earned. Award Of
the 1856 Nobel Prize in Physics to Will
liam Shockley, John Bardeen and Walter
Brattain gives recognition not only to a
remarkable feat Of research but to an
advance in electronics Of revolutionary
implications, industrially. The transis-
tor, radio micro-amplifer consisting Of
electrically sensitive crystals, is an EN-
cient, space-saving substitute for the
well-known vacuum tube. It's use in
place Of the bulkier tubes in radio and
television sets already is bringing about
drastic reductions In the size OF such
receivers. 1t has widespread uses in
other fields. too. The physicists respon-
sible for this improvement truly have
made an epochal contribution TO radio
and television.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Dim View of HIGH Bench

The Supreme Court. in hand
ing down it's decision to force
indignation in the schools
throughout the country, has
taken authority which the
founders Of this Government
never dreamed about. In fact.
they have taken q position that
they are virtual dictators inso-
far as law is concerned.
John T. Flynn wrote in his
book. "The Decline Of the
American Republic" that a
constitutional q m en- DIN emit
should be adopted to repeal
every decision passed by the
Supreme Court after II was
packed by President Roosevelt
during his second term. FD.R.
must have taken the advice Of
high ranking politicians who
said that. since he was re-
elected by a large majority.
that fact should give him the
power to ignore the Consti-
tuition. which he did in many
cases. His successors have fol-
lowed in his footsteps. until
the people Of the United States.
instead Of being an example
Of freedom for other nations
10 follow, probably are second
only 70 Russia in loss Of per-
sonal liberty. s. J. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
BeIoted Site Proposal

Foggy Bottom undoubtedly would be
a good location for the proposed District
auditorium-just as Southwest Washing
ton would be. The trouble with the Foggy
Bottom proposal, however, is that it
comes at such late stage of the city's
planning for both the Northwest and
Southwest areas.
There are serious obstacles now to
the Foggy Bottom site that did not exist
few years ago. Private investors have
made elaborate plans for multimillion-
dollar apartment and Office developments
in the blighted area, once dominated by
gas tanks and nondescript buildings.
The projects not only would transform a
rundown section of the city into a mod
ern, thriving community of apartments,
shops and Offices but would bring into the
Districts tax Golfers substantial addi-
tional revenues. Moreover, approved
plans for extension of the inner-loOp
highway through Foggy Bottom would
be upset by an auditorium in the blocks
suggested. The present route was Sc
lected by expert consultantS after long
and expensive study of all possible
4OAOCo, AAANAu0AAlS V4AC OlAC C1OoC W UIlC
river that would have to be used if the
auditorium were to block the planned
right of way farther east. The Highway
Department already has included an item
in its next budget for construction of the
loop. Any relocation of this impor-
tant traff1c-relief artery would involve
additional cost and delay.
The National Capital Planning Com
mission was warranted in refusing to
make hasty decision on any proposal
to change the Foggy Bottom plans in
difference to the belated request of the
Auditorium Commission. The latter
body must report to Congress by the end
of January, which leaves too little time
for adequate reconsideration of the whole
Foggy Bottom program by the several
parties at interest. In any event, we be-
lieve the planning agencies should go
slow in abandoning the idea, already
well advanced, of including the audi
forum in the imposing cultural center
envisioned as a core of the Southwest
redevelopment program. That location
is good one. Equally important-the
site is available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Olympic Discord

Events in Central Europe and the
Middle East are beginning to cast dark
shadow over this years Olympic Games.
Six nations already have withdrawn from
the competition scheduled to begin in
Melbourne. Australia. on November o.
Several others have reduced the number
OF their entries. Switzerland, Spain and
the Netherlands have withdrawn in pro-
test against Russian military action in
Hungary. Denmark, Norway, Belgium
and Luxembourg repeatedly are consider
ing similar action. Iraq and Egypt have
pulled out because Of Israeli participa-
ton. and Communist China has with
drawn in protest against recognition Of
Nationalist China
olympic oficials are disappointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
THE POLITICAL MILL
BNGOULDl LINCOLN
Texas Has Key to Control Of Senate

for a Republican candidate for
the Senate against q divided
Democratic vote might have
been excellent. This may have
been a reason for postponing
the senatorial election. Even
tually, however. this matter Of
picking a new Senator must 60
to the Texas voters.
Against Democratic Leftists
The Republicans have unan-
-imously Endorsed for this Sem
ate race a tall. lanky young
lawyer, Thad Hutchinson Of
Houston. Five years ago,
Hutchinson determined to 60
into politics as a public service.
Descended from q long line
of prominent Democrats, he
picked the Republican Party
because. as he explained it, the
Democratic Party nationally
has been taken over by the
'leftists." opposed to States
rights and committed to bigger
and bigger centralized govern
ment.
He is q graduate Of Prince
ton and Of the University Of
Texas Law School and a vet
eran Of the Second World War.
He has won an important place
for himself in the Republican
Party Of Texas and was a dele
gate to the G. o. P. national
convention of 1856. He served
as a member Of the convention
platform committee.
HutcheSon's chances Of win
ming the Senate race lie in a
split in the Democratic vote,
with a number of Democratic
candidates in the field. Repre-
sentative Martin Dies, Demo-
crat, has announced his cam
didacy. Other important Dem
ocrats regarded as certain to
get into the race include Ralph
w. Marlborough. a leader Of the
liberal" faction and runner
up to Senator Daniel in the
gubernatorial contest; Attor-
ney General John Ben Shop
perd. James p. Hart of Austin,
former justice of the State SUI
preme court, and State Senator
Searcy Bracewell. There may
be others.
In the past. special elections
to fill vacancies in Congress
and other Offices have been
won by candidates receiving as
low as %. 25 and 38 per cent
of the vote cast. Hutcheson
will have the. vote Of the Re-
publicans. estimated at ESQ. 900
to 100000 in number, and it is
expected he will have support
Of a considerable number of
conservative Democrats. This
could give him a plurality.
Senator Lyndon B. Johnson
of Texas, Democratic leader Of
the Senate. expresses entire
confidence that a Democrat
will be chosen to fill the Daniel
vacancy. Unless Democratic
factional differences can be
halted and some arrangement
made to back one candidate,
the issue will remain uncer-
tain, particularly in view Of the
Eisenhower victory in Texas
greater than in 1852.