davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

Since the President has indi-
Gated his decision to stand fol-
recollection has not changed, the
announcement I made in April
has not changed"
Mr.. Nixon had told reporters
April 26 that:
Il informed the President that
in the event that the President
and the delegates to the Gre.
publican convention reached thu
decision that it was their desire
for me to serve as the nominee
of the Republican Party for Vict
President that I would be hon.
ored to accept that nomination
again"
Since Mr.. Eisenhower on that
date expressed his delighted
approval of Mr.. Nixon's de.
cision, there has been general
agreement that the 1856 Repub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Only. Entry
.NotSoftonR Reds,
Hartman Says
BY the Associated Press

Gov. Averell Hartman of New
York described himself today as
"the only fellow in the position
to be a candidate for President"
who could not be accused of hav-
ing ever been soft on COM
munism."
mo one can pin the soft-on-
the-communism label on me-"
Gov. Hartman told Democratic
first term members of the House
at a breakfast meeting.
Mr.. Hartman did not name
Adlai E. Stevenson, front-run-
ming candidate for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
or any OF his other potential
rivals for that nomination.
Calls President Naive
Waving toward a color pho
tograph of Mr.. Eisenhower that
hung on a wall in the Congress
sional Hotel dining room, Mr.
Hartman declared:
This fellow has been as naive
as any person in history about
the true nature of the Commu-
mist conspiracy"
The New Yorker said Mr.
Eisenhower in 1945 expressed be-
lief Russia and the United States
could work together to keep the
peace.
And what did he do al
Geneva?" Mr.. Hartman asked
Put his arm around his OLD
pal, Gen. Zhukov. and said they
both had the same desire for
peace"
Mr.. Eisenhower policies
Hartman said, have resulted In
building up Communist victo-
ries all over the world" and have
put the United States "behinc
the eight ball"
Recalls Activities
Mr.. Hartman, once ambaSsa-
dor to Moscow, recalled his owr
activities in the foreign fielc
since 1888 under President
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Pres
ident Harry S. Truman. He sale
every new batch of secret papers
released by the State Depart
ment has reflected his anti
Communist record.
He said he warned of the
Communist menace "at times
when that was very unpopular.
Warming up in his criticism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Executive Pact
Rules Are Voted
BY the Associated press

The Senate yesterday passed
and sent to the House a bill re-
quiring that all executive agree
ments made with foreign coun-
tries be transmitted to Congress
within so days.
The transmittal would be fol
information only, but would give
Congress information about pactS
which some lawmakers long have
commended have been negotiated
in the dark.
The measure provides that in
cases where the President be-
.lieves that public disclosure
would be adverse to the public
interest, the agreement shall be
sent to the Senate Foreign Re-
lationS Committee under strict
secrecy but shall be available
to members of that group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

of the man he called "Candi-
date Eisenhower" Mr.. Hartman
again geStured toward the Presi-
dents picture. and said:
1T is fantastic that we nave
permitted this fellow here to
keep aloof from the turmoil of
politics. Here he is now sitting
on a cloud
so far as I'm concerned there
is only one thing he is proficient
i'll. He knows the old Army gams
how to assume for himself credit
for things that go his way and
slough off blame for things that
go wrong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Chandler Plans Tour
To Solicit DELEGATES

FRANKFORT, KY. July /:
R.-Dates have been set fol
Kentucky Gov. A. B. Chandler
to meet with two State delega-
tons to the Democratic Nationa,
Convention in behalf of his can.
didacy for the party's presiden.
tial nomination.
Harry G. Davis. Mr.. Chand-
ler's executive secretary, said the
Governor will confer with West
Virginia'S delegation next We'd
nesday at Huntington, where he
will attend a meeting of the
Cabell County Young Democratic
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. ." A.


the word this week at Gettys-
burg that President Eisenhower
had told him and others he
would run again, was among the
first to greet Mr.. Nixon.
He, Mr.. Nixon and Republican
Chairman Leonard Hall posed
smilingly together for pho
tographers.
The welcoming crowd of 400
also included ambassadors of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

COnLlnue0 from FlrSL rage
Convention which opens in San
Francisco August 20, Mr.. Hall
said he expected Mr.. Eisenhower
to be on hand the third day
after he is nominated.
He said the President would
be put in nomination by Rep
resentative Halleck of Indiana
the assistant House leader.
After he had described the
prospective campaign as the
greatest campaign ever put or
by a political party" the chair
man got into the Nixon angle
when he was asked what the
vice presidential role would be
Il think Vice President Nixon S
role will be very vigorous, he
responded. He always has been
a vigorous campaigner, and ]
don't see any change"
The chairman also brought out
that Republican leaders plan
to go in for extensive plane
travel in supplementing the
Presidents campaign efforts, but
beyond the outlines of the pro-
gram, Mr.. Hall said he was not
prepared to go into details yet,
Kew Headquarters Here
He also said that he expected
the main direction of the cam
paign to be from Republican
headquarters at 1925 l street
NV, in Washington rather
than from a New York hotel as
was the case in 1852. He also
expects the campaign to be of
about six weeks duration, start
ing in mid-September.
Mr.. Hall. who was seeing the
President for the first time since
Mr.. Eisenhower entered Walter
Reed Hospital for the abdominal
operation June 8. thought he
looked very good"
In brushing aside the Presi-
dents health as an issue, Mr..
Hall said that he noted that
some Democratic leaders dis
agree with National Democratic
Chairman Paul Butler as to the
efficacy of that line of attack,
and he commented that in deal
ing with the American people,
you can't beat candor and
frankness, the policy he in
sisted had been followed by the
President.
Nothing has been kept from
the American people" said Mr..
Hall. AS to whether there might
be vic presidential candidate
other than Mr.. Nixon, Mr.. Hall
said he wouldn't know what in
dividual delegates might have in
mind.
Peace, Prosperity Issues
The chairman said he re-
garded the peace and prosperity
under this administration as the
Overriding" issues Of the cam
paign and he coupled with this
the fact, as he put it, that
President Eisenhower has never
done anything to divide the
people"
He amplified this to say that
nothing had been done to turn
one segment Of the people
against another, or one section
of the country against another.
Chairman Hall predicted "a
bigger victory than 1852" for
the Republica nticket this year
and added that that goes for
Congress, too"
He wouldn't specify the issue
that he thought would be pro-
ductive Of the toughest fight"
with the opposition, but he said
that the Republicans worst
enemy is complacency."
Harold E. Stassen, White
House adviser on disarmament,
was due to see the President
today.
Meanwhile. the President gives
signs of making steady progress
toward recovery. He worked
more than two hours yesterday
and walked about a mile and a
half, in morning and afternoon
iaunts between the farm house
and the gate.
Auto Rate Hioh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Nixon Home, Decision
To Run Is UNCHANGED
BY the Associated Press

Vice President Richard NJ Nixon home from world tour
his April 26 announcement for denomination has no.
changed"
He told reporters who met him at the airport:
In April indicated would happy to abide by any de-
cson Of the President and the National convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Length Of Andes

RIO DE JANEIRO. = South
Americas great mountain system.
the Andes, extends for a distance
that is twice as long as the
mileage from London to Istanbul.
the chief city of modern Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

lican ticket will duplicate 1925
ike and Dick"
Senator Knowland, Republic
can of California, who passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Auto Rute Hioh

CHICAGO.-About IS per cen,
of all the motor vehicles involved
in traffic accidents are found to
be passenger cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

most of the countries Mr.
Nixon visited on his tour-the
Philippines. FormoSa. Wet Nam.
Thailand, Pakistan and Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
.Romania Gusts
Deputy Premier

| VIENNA, May 5 (P1.-DimitruI
IPetrescu, deputy premier of Ro-
mania. has been removed from
his post in the latest high-level
Ishakeup among Soviet satellite
governments in Eastern Europe.
Radio Bucharest announced
the action but gave no reason
for the custer. It did not say
whether PetreScu also was fired
las Romania's finance minister.
| A number of high : ranking
officials in Communist bloc gov
ernments have been relieved of
their jobs since Moscow opened
its campaign against Stalinist
Ione-man rule.
1t was believed here that a
purge of other Romanian Off
cials would follow Petrescu's
firing. Adm. the official East
German news agency, said the
Romanian Council of Ministers
had decided to suspend Victor
DuSam, first judge of the state
arbitration court.
Petrescu took over as deputy
prime minister December %,
1854. AS finance minister he sue
ceeded Vasile Luca, purged in
March, 1852, along with then
Deputy Minister Teohari Geor-
Igescu. They were charged with
antistate activities. Also ousted
at that time was Ana Pauker. \
who had been Romania's foreign 4
minister as we'll as the top 1
woman in the Communist world. |
Late in 1852 Radio Bucharest
reported that 100000 persons |
had been expelled from the Ro-
manian Communist Party in
connection with the purges of
that year. It now was assumed |
that many of them would be
restored to good standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Oklahoma City: Since the
name Riviera" obviously sug-
gests "a river" why is the name
given to the region along the
Mediterranean Sea?-J. Med.
Answer: Riviera suggests
shore" not river" for it comes
from the Latin ripa, meaning
bank (of stream shore tof
a body of water)."
The French Riviera is called:
reev-yay-RAH. The italian Riv-
iera is called: reev-YAY-rah.
The word river itself has un-
dergone a curious transforms
ton. The Middle English word
was rivere. from the French rive,
"the bank or shore of any body
of water" The word we should
have borrowed is the French
fleuve (river), from the Latin
fluvius, "a stream of flowing wa
ter" Or we should have re-
tanned the Anglo-Saxon word
STREAM" which we use now only
in an abstract or poetic sense.
So actually. when we speak of
"the bank of a river" we are
saying literally. 1.-The bank of the
bank 3"
Ardmore: 1t seems that I re-
member reading that there is
some connection between the
words cancel" and "chancel.
Is this true?-J. L. M.
Answer: They are closely akin.
Both words are from the Latin
cancelli. "a lattice. grating, or
trellis."
The verb ito cancel" is so
called from the criSscross marks
used in striking out anything
written the marks we're
thought by the Romans to re-
semble latticework, or can
celli."
A chancel Of a church is so
called from the fact that it once
was inclosed with crossbars of
latticework. 1t is interesting to
note that cancelli stems in the
Latin career, prison, Jail, CELL"
from which the word incarcerate
C"to put IN PRISON. derives.
Distributed By
The McNaught Syndicate. Incl
Answers TO Our Presidents
/. The treaty of Washington
was signed May 8, 1871, when
U. S. Grant was President and
Hamilton Fish, Secretary of
State.
2. Robert Morris died on May
8, 1906.
8. Early on May 8. 1945, Presi-
dent Truman announced to the
press the German unconditional
surrender at Rheims. which oc-
Cured the previous day.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
japanese Is Host
To Princeton Class

TOKYO, May 8 GA Jap.
anese businessman, grateful fol
the kindness found in America
as an undergraduate years ago,
is playing host next week to fell
low graduates of Princeton Uni
versity's class of 1925.
Yoshio Osawa, now head Of
one of Japan's largest photo
graphic equipment firms, said II
classmates had accepted his
blanket invitation to all 1925ers
to be his guests on a tour OF
Japan.
The II, plus IL wives and three
sons, are scheduled to arrive
May Is by plane from San Fran
cisco. They will tour Tokyo, the
ancient capitol of Kyoto. beauti-
full Hakone National Park, the
famed shrines of Nikko anc
other spots during a one-weeE
stay.
Il wish all of the more thar
500 in my class could have come,
Mr.. Osawa told newsmen in per-
feet English. Somehow I woulc
have found a way to secure &C.
commodationS for ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
General Electric Fans

$9.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC Utility Fen 6,33
sVS5 GENERAL ELECTRIC 10 in. f1Aq
Oseilluing fun ttnNO
o..iiis.S StT FER 1'Eo'''e u in 1906
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sa"'' a in. Drill --12.95
SASS Slip Clutch Sow 1895
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s'''' ''-'e. Drill $" 1895
s6e5 l3Pe. Drill Bit Set ------- 1,AR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Peron Moves to Other
End of Panama Cnnul

PANAMA, May 8 (PE-Juar
ID. Peron has moved from one
end of the Panama Canal tt
the other.
The exiled Argentinian ex.
dictator set up his new homt
in an apartment in Colon.
Colon is at the Caribbean
end of the canal, 38 miles north
west of the Pacific end here al
Panama.
Isabel Gonzalez, a night clut
dancer Peron has been keeping
company with here recently
also moved to Colon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

Reg. sA4.95 Fomous Moke Hedge trimmer,
"" cutting Dor; IS ro1or shorp 10 90
teeth; 200 cots per second 1900
Evening star., 1956-11-18
You Think

would have been downright catty = if they hadn't been
talking about their own figures.
I'm mess" said pretty coed named Ruth. She
felt her calves too big and guessed them at y
inches The actual circumference was H.
girl who fell an inch short of desired 3S-inch bust
felt flat as board" woman whose hips measured
two inches over her ideal Of 36 felt as if were pulling
a trailer"
Any man looking at Alice, another of our subjects,
would have seen stunning tallish blonde But Alice,
as she appeared to herself grafenecked ganteSs.
"When men show any interest in me, always feel If
they only knew how ugly am" AS result she didn't
go out much But when she learned that her neck was
less than half inch above average, she got new pic
ture of herself Il guess I'm not so bad after ALL Most
women would be just as pleasantly surprised IT they
took good hard second look at flaws they've always
taken for granted.
In contrast to who want to be bigger everywhere
except around the middle, women want to be smaller
everywhere except in the - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
PIMLICO RACING NOTES

string are Optimum, Lovely
Irene, Babs Mann and Dan Gid
dings.
Jockey Gale Parker was fined
$50 yesterday by the stewards
for his failure to fulfill riding
engagements at Laurel last Mon
day.
Parker was on hand at Pifnlico
yesterday and came home with a
$50 winner in the sixth race. He
piloted Henry F. Lukas' Fast and
Far to victory over a formidable
field of distance rivals, including
Dive, Fife and Drum and Cele's
Pet, who had Willie Hartack
aboard.
The fourth minus pool in three
days developed when Montpe-
lier'S Nahodah went off at 2 to S
IN the days feature, the Anne
Arundel Purse, and won in a
walk. The minus pool was
S7.662.1S.
On opening day, Tuesday. there
was a minus pool of 81, 380.06.
and on Wednesday there were
two more. the first totaling S459
and the second $4.862.
Every race on the program at
Pimlico on Thanksgiving Day,
next Thursday. will be at dis
tances Of more than a mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Horsemen's Suit Piles Up
roubIes at Charles Town

reasonable period to give the
Charles Town operators time
to install such facilities.
The commission action made
ut plain. however, that the film
patrol must be in operation
before Charles Town and Water
ford operators apply for any
dates in the future.
Rejected Race Dates
The Racing Commission re-
jected on October Is an applica-
ton for December dates by the
Turf Club. The partners in the
new club were identified as Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Boyle, also major
stockholders in the Charles
Town Jockey Club, Inc. The
partnership explained it was
succeeding the old corporation
The commission on October 25
also fined Charles Town $25 a
day for not meeting the purse
minimum and fined Boyle $3.50 a
day for not having complied with
its camera rule.
Close to 600 horses are stabbed
at Charles Town. They have
been exercising for the last
couple Of weeks.
Oats planting on the racing
strip more than a month age
were turned under and the track
narrowed and made ready fol
racing about three weeks ago
Workmen have been painting
and fixing up the pari-mutue,
booths and the odds board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

In perhaps the most curious
tenpin battle of the season, the
Graystone Restaurant and Giant
Food Stores teams will clash at
8 O'Clock tonight at Rosslyn in
the Metropolitan Major League.
Until they dropped a match last
week to Miller Furniture. the
GrayStones hadn't been out of
first place in two years. Tonight
they will attempt to reoccupy
the spot now held by the Giants.
Tenpins, Inc, in Alexandria
will be host tomorrow and Sum
day to the fourth annual
Thanksgiving Mixed Doubles
Handicap a re-entry affair with
"a fee of Sc a team. To re-enter
the keglers must change lanes,
but may retain the same part
ners. A turkey will accrue to the
high scratch pair out of the
money. The last squad Is Sched-
uled for II pm. Sunday.
X Il
For the duckpinners Sunday,
lit will be the annual Columbia
Handicap and the Franklin
Mixed Doubles, the latter at the
Franklin Bowling Center in
Baltimore It's an all-star tour
nament with an entry fee of
SIS a pair, boosted from $40. The
winners will receive 5000 plus
trophies with $500 for second
and $50 for third. Squads will
shoot at 2, 4, 6:l5 and $3.50 pm.
The Columbia Handicap, which
figures to attract stable en-
try. will open at 2 o'clock. It's a
fiye-game test for men and
women with four-fifths handi-
caps, an entry fee of $5.75 and
top prizes of 500. $50 and $50.
\
We rolled a gutter ball in re-
porting the 409 performance of
Mabel Schatz for Food Service
Equipment in the Capital Wom-
ems Major League. 1t was a
season record for the league, top
ping the 402 by bessie Dayton
of Rays Bar, which was rolled
several weeks ago and not
Wednesday, as reported here.
Now, let go m'hair.
< X
In Championship Bowling to-
morrow at $50 pm. WMAL-
lTV, Channel Z, it will be Ned
Day VS.. Dick Hoover. Day, from
Los Angeles, is a five-time Ma
itional match-game champion
His tenpin achievements are too
many to mention here. The fell
low has bowled "a perfect games
Twice he was voted bowler OF
the year and he's member OF
the Tenpin Hall of Fame.
Hoover, from Akron. Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Field Of 11Listed
For Mdrgurite
BY a star stan correspondent

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-Re-
verie Knoll Farms entry of
Romantic and Smoke Veil DOM
mate a field of II 2-year-old
fillies entered today for tomor-
rows $4,000 Marquette Stakes,
the feature at Pimlico.
Romantic disqualified from
first position, and 500 $50 in
the Gardenia Stakes last month
and third in the Frizette re-
Gently at Jamaica. probably will
be ridden by Jockey Bill Har-
tack, although the country's top
rider has his choice of the entry.
Smoke Veil just failed to win
the Selma Stakes last week end
at Laurel, dropping a nose de-
cision to Lebkuchen, who is
passing up the Marguerite.
Opposing the Revere Knoll
entry, expected to go off at short
odds, are Brookmeade Stables
Planchette; Mrs. Eugene Cons
tantin, jr.'s Royal Float; Ada L.
Rice's Great Pride; John M.
|Schiff's Wavy Navy, Cough w.
Thompson's Miss Lightfoot. Ar
bywood Stables Romantic Link,
James Cox Brady'S Lavish, Tom
M. Girdler's Slipperoo and H. H.
Folks Mile. Diana.
Cold but clear weather has
been predicted for Pimlico's
first week end program of the
season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

sprang to fame as a 16-year-old
when he rolled a series of 847. In
1850. he beat Lee .Juglard for the
National All-Star Championship.
Last season he carried an aver
Iage of 227.
+ \ 4
Bill Lillard of Fort Worth,
Tex, the current national match
game champion and the only
man ever to win or share three
ABC titles in one tournament.
has written for the Associated
Press a series of four pieces on
advanced bowling, which we'll
incorporate in this column.
Here's the first:
There are three types of bowl
ing, spot, pin and line. Since
there are champions using each
type, there are good arguments
in favor of each. My own choice
lis spot bowling.
I am a pure spot bowler. I
don't ever look at the pins during
the course of my stance and
delivery.
When / take my stance at the
center of the alley, l pick a spot
where I want the ball to hit. My
spot is either the second arrow
from the right on alleys with the
Irangefinder system or the tenth
board from the right on older
alleys.
( I start at the\ same spot on
every alley and use the same
target. I then use the trial and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Trotters BoIstered
BY Gurdner's Return

The Harlem Globetrotters
should be strengthened for their
Tuesday night appearance at
Uline Arena by the return from
military service of Willie Gard
ner, 6-foot-7 center and guard.
The Trotters will oppose the
Washington Generals at $3.50
O'Clock with a floor show pro-
viding pregame and halftime
entertainment. Eight novelty
acts will involve acrobats. Jug
glers. table tennis champions and
trampoline performers, among
others.