davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
|NCAA Council
Acts Today on
Code Violations

DETROIT, Nov. Is (P.-Col
lege athletic officials, mindful O
the plight of IL hayward schools
waited apprehensively today TO
possible new crackdowns by tn,
powerful Council of the Nationa
Collegiate Athletic Association.
The Council, policy directin,
body of the NCAA. was expected
to announce any disciplinar,
action against member school,
accused of violating the NCAL
code. Penalties against the of
tending schools could mean pro
baton for one to three year.
and ban against participation
in all events sponsored by or af
flliated with the NCAA.
The Council also was expected
to act on requests by Texa,
Ann and the University O.
Miami to review penalties tina
would keep their football team.
from accepting any post-seasor
bowl bids.
Prime Candidates
Texas A & M and Miami team
are ranked fifth and eight
respectively and both are con
sidered prime candidates for bow
games on January /. Both ar,
on probations that carry int
1857 for extending unauthorized
aid. to athletes.
The 16 members OF the 1S-mal
Council who attended the open
ing session yesterday heard a re,
port by the NCAA's InfractionI
Committee. which reviewed it,
latest investigation of accused
violators of NCAA regulations.
Chairman A. D. Kirwan, /
faculty representative from tn,
University of Kentucky, delivered
the report, which was not made
public. Kirwan revealed. however
that his committee had checked
on a larger number of reported
violations this year than at any
other time in recent years.
Eleven schools currently are
under NCAA disciplinary action
Six Of them are on probation
and are ineligible for all IA
ENCAA events and the Is CO.
operating events, including post.
season bowl contests. They are
Texas A6SM. Miami, the Univer.
sity Of Florida. Auburn, UCLA
and the University of Washing
ton.
The University Of Louisville
is on probation and ineligible
for NCAA basketball tourna-
ments and cooperating basket.
ball events.
Four-Oklahoma, st. Louis
Mississippi College and Kansas
are OH probation but are eligible
for all athletic events.
Kirwan said most athletic ad-
ministrators now recognize that
1.-THE free ride has become the
accepted thing for star athletes. >
IF we are going to give room
board, tuition. books and a
limited amount of spending
money, all right" he said. But
let's not go beyond that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Cords Sign Smith

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 10 (R.-Hal
Smith. whose 1882 batting aver
age as a rookie was second
among National League catchers,
has signed for 1857 with the
Cardinals at an increase in SAL
airy. He was the second Redbird
to come to terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
POLL
Continued From PaRe @

Continued From Page C-l
many years by playing Colgate
an unranked traditional rival
and Michigan. No. 10, takes on
oft-beaten Indiana.
Among the second 10 clubs,
Oregon State CID goes to Idaho.
Florida l2) is idle, Southern
California l4) plays at oregon,
Navy tl6 entertains Virginia
and Pittsburgh ti6) plays host
to improving Army.
CIV Winds Up Season
George Washington (ls)
finishes It's season at The Citadel,
and Princeton 900. the East's
lone major unbeaten team with
seven straight. plays Yale at New
Haven for the Ivy League title.
The TOP 20 teams with hrst place
votes and von-lost records in pafen-
theses points on . io-n-s.7-6-5-f- 3-2-i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
A Frank Statement to the Public!

Il policy to otter the best voue lowest possible prices
Every tire this sole either premium orod 100 level tond
moe) First Line We do seconds bemshe for
feel they not in the OF the public
and Premium tires heavier sturde softer and wearing
Don't be confused BY such misleading First Quoy
Original equipment 81 50 co These phroses
indicate First Line Premium Don't
only! Ask the lndusty Official Tire chor Demand
get First Line Premium erode tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

Pickett's Pipers bagpipe unit
of the &c Army Band. plus the
usual assortment Of musicians,
entertained the crowd through
out the afternoon. The bagpipers
let the brass section handle
the "Marseillaise' when Master
Boing's victory was saluted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Winner of international
Pointing for Cost Race

Continued From Page CT Triomphe at Longchamp in
the wire also prompted race in which Fisherman set
fan to mutter bitterly the early Career Boy fin
says you can't have night racing hed fourth
in Marvand2 n al ter Bong, classic and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

Republicans belittle the idea.
Republicans cannot write of
the results of AlaSka's election
as meaningless" said a state
ment by Paul M. Butler, Demo-
cratic national chairman. They
tried that on the Maine results
in September. But Maine and
Alaska cannot both be wrong
and the Republican forecaSters
right"
With most of the more heav-
lily populated areas tabulated in
Alaska, the Democrats were
ahead in 30 of the 80 races.
Mr.. Butler took issue with
Leonard Hall. Republican ma
tional chairman, who said the
Democratic landslide in Alaska
has no significance in connec-
ton with the national elections.
Butler said:
Mr.. Hall has been saying for
312 years that Democratic VIC
tories have no significance. Yet
Democrats won a majority in
the Saith Congress, won nine new
governorships, picked up some
500 seats in State Legislatures
and won smashing victories in
normally Republican territory
since the Eisenhower admins
tration took Office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Truth Squad
Pledges Drive
By the Associated Press

The Republican truth squad
pledged yesterday to redoubl,
its efforts to expose what i
called Democratic distortions
half truths and misrepresenta'
tons"
This group of a dozen G. o. p
members of Congress has beer
assigned to travel about the
country to make replies to Dem.
ocratic campaign statements.
Democratic Chairman Paul
M. Butler has accused the squac
members of hypocrisy. He said
a study of 26 Senate and House
roll calls showed that from ont
Ito six of the squad members
lined up against the admin.
istration stand.
Yesterdays statement from
the squad said 1.-The truth is
hurting" Mr.. Butler land he is
determined to smear individuals
on this squad so he can muddle
the issues"
The G. o. P. group said there
are always instances when any
member of Congress, for reasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

carry out the promises which
Gen. Eisenhower made when he
was a candidate for President. ="
But. he went on. the President
vetoed it and "set his seal on
Ia breach of faith with the .Ameri-
can farmer"
AS for the Vice President, the
Democratic nominee said that
while Mr.. Nixon was in the
House and Senate he voted
again and again to cripple soil
conservation and the Rural Elec-
IRRIGATION Administration"
Vice Presidents have a vote
in the Senate only when there
is a tie" Senator Kefauver went
on. During his tenure he has
voted to break ties on two &C.
Icasions. One of them-which is
so per cent of his voting record
as Vice President he voted
against 80 per cent of parity for
wheat farmers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

the "key" Senate contest. SEN
ator Gordon Allott echoed the
forecast.
In a news conference in his
plane high over Nevada, Mr.
Nixon said he talked by phone
with the White House early yes
.terday, giving a report on the
election prospects in Texas and
California, two States he had
visited on this tour. The impli-
cation was that it was on the
basis of his report that Mr.. Eli
senhower said he might cam
paign in the South. He added
he was more optimistic about
Republican prospects in Cali
fornia as a result of his most
recent visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

more than the Government pres
emily is spending and some
estimates put the cost as high
as $50 billion.
1T would mean" the Vice
President added, increases in
taxes. runaway imitation, gov
eminent controls. or all three. "
He said the Stevenson policy
was nothing more than that fol-
lowed by the Truman admins
Itration for seven years during
which the cost of living rose SO
per cent.
1.-THE kind Of administration
Mr.. Stevenson envisions," con-
tinued Mr.. Nixon amid cheers,
obviously expects big govern
ment to solve all our problems
while individual enterprise and
basic American initiative takes
a holiday at Federal expense"
Plays Jacks" on Floor
Mr.. Nixon, on his second major
tour Of the campaign, flew into
Denver from San Francisco, with
a stop en- route for rally at
Elko, New. He visited the Jew
IiSh National Hospital in Denver
before motoring to Boulder for
the major address.
At the Jewish Hospital he sat
OH the floor and played lacks"
with a couple of teen-age
patients-Vangie Pacheco and
Christine Cisneros.
There followed a visit to the
home OF Mrs. Eisenhower's
mother, Mrs. Elvira Doud. where
the Vice President, something
of a pianist, Knocked out a
couple of tunes on an upright
piano on which Mrs. Eisenhower
had practiced as a little girI
He was greeted by several
hundred partisans at the Denver
airport, including former Gov.
Dan Thornton, a golfing COM
.panion of President Eisenhower,
who is running for the seat
being vacated by Senator Milli-
kin, Republican. Mr.. Thorn
tons opponent is John Carroll,
IA former member of the House.
Polls show Gov. Thornton well
out in front.
Confident of Colorado
Mr.. Nixon, paying Colorado a
second campaign visit. said he
wouldn't come back again be-
cause he was confident Mr.. Ell
'senhower would carry the State
and Gov. Thornton would win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

The Democratic vice presiden-
tial nominee chose this tradi-
tional contest. scene of his major
effort of the campaign so far tc
WOO the farm vote, for his harsh
est attack on the President.
The Tennessee Senator was
scheduled to speak in the after
noon q few hours after Vice Pres
ident Nixon appeared before the
same audience. He also assailed
Mr.. Nixon in his prepared speech,
asserting "he is not a friend of
the American farmer"
Senator Kefauver said, 81 am
glad that you farmers had a
chance today to see and hear
Vice President Nixon. He might
be President one of these days
If the Republicans stay in power. ~
President Chief Target
But the Tennesseean, counted
on by Democratic strategists as
their chief weapon in the fight
for the farm vote this year
levelled his heaviest attack di-
rectly at the President.
He said that Mr.. Eisenhower
now calls the Democratic farm
program 'unwise," reckless. >
and "price-depressing.
But, said Senator Kefauver
the President sang a different
tune" when he was candidate
in 1852.
i Again and again in the
campaign in 1852, Candidate
Eisenhower pledged himself
and he pledged his party-to
strong support of the great
farming community" the Sena-
tor said. He broke these pledges
ana the Republican Party broke
these pledges.
Il sometimes wonder whether
there Is one kind of political
morality which is different from
the morality we demand in our
daily lives"
The Tennessee Senator said he
wanted to know what reason
is there for the farmer any,
where in the United States to
trust President Eisenhower and
the Republican Party again?"
This may seem like hare
thing to say" he added, land
! would never say it if it were
not there in the record. again
and again."
! Farm Bill Enacted
Senator Kefauver said in the
1856 congressional session the
Democrats put through a bill.
which did nothing more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Confident of CoIorado

Mr.. Nixon, paying Colorado a
second campaign visit, said he
wouldn't come back again be-
cause he was confident Mr.. Eli
senhower would carry the State
and Gov. Thornton would win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

of his own, votes against the
regular party policies. But. it
added:
"The test Of party loyalty Is
not in these handful OF devia-
tons, but in the overwhelming
majority Of times that members
on this squad supported the
Presidents forward-looking pro-
grams.
I'VE Republicans gave Ike
Ithree-quarters Of what he
wanted in the $50 Congress:
the Democratic S4th gave him
only about one-third Of what
he asked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Affairs in New ChupeI
Will Be Consecruted

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
lo'Boyle. Archbishop of WASH
ington. will consecrate the three
affairs in the new chapel at st.
Paul's Seminary. Fourth street
and Lincoln road NE, at 8 am.
tomorrow.
After performing the. conse-
Grafton rite. the archbishop will
celebrate Mass at the chapel.
He will be assisted by tha Rev.
Walter Schmitz. SIS, of Cath
Ollie University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Nixon, in Corn Country,
Hits Democratic Hook
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON
star stan Correspondent

COLUMBUS Nebr, Oct 12-Vice President Nixon cham
poned the Eisenhower farm in the country today
adding in speech that "he gerichquick promises"
Stevenson Kefauver team are just impossible keep
would be their promise to guarantee rain the drought
stricken areas"
Mr. Nixon chose Columbus Columbus Day and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Butler Says Vote
In Alaska Shows
.Anti-G. O. Trend
BY the Associated Press

Democrats insist their party'S
big margin in Alaska's election
this week indicates a Democratic
victory in the national elections
November 6, no matter how much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Eisenhower Betrayed
Former, Kefouver Says

COLUMBUS Nebr, Oct IL Ex-senator Estes Kefauver said
today There no clearer record existence the
the betrayal OF the American farmer Dwight
How many times does break faith you and still
retain trust and confidence? Kefauvr demanded
speech prepared for delivery National CornPckng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12


Mr.. Nixon chose Columbl
occasion of the National Mechan-
ical Corn Picking Contest to
make the major farm speech of
his second campaign tour
The Democratic program he
described as "a cruel hoax for
the Nations farmers" which
would end the upward trend of
farm income and destroy the
justified hopes" of farmers that
they will share in the country S
prosperity.
Sees SURPRISES Reduced
He held that the Eisenhower
program is working because it
cuts right to the heart of the
problem. 1t is, he said, reducing
SURPRISES on two fronts ION
the production front through the
soil bank program and on the
distribution front by increasing
markets for farm products.
Mr.. Nixon used farm income
rather than farm prices as the
gauge in telling the cornpickers
they are better off than they
used to be. He again struck out
at the system of rigid price
supports advocated by the Dem
ocrats.
I'VE are finally solving the
farm problem" he said, because
we are facing up to the fact
that the only cure for surplus
Is to get rid of it; and to get
rid of it you first have to get
rid Of what caused it,"
Defends Drought Relief
Mr.. Nixon also took note of
President Eisenhower'S new
for-point drought relief pro-
gram, which the Democrats have
described as politics" because 1t
was sprung on the eve Of cleo
ton.
ITO their complaints" he said
II can only say. paraphrasing
Patrick Henry,-'If this be poll
tics, let them make the most
Of it,"
The Vice President had an
other arduous campaign SEIZED
ule today. From Nebraska he will
fly to Marquette. Mich. and then
TO IShpeming and Negaunee,
Mich, by motor. He will make
an address in Negaunee tonight
on defense and foreign policies
In a speech at Boulder, Colo,
last night Mr.. Nixon said "the
record gives the lie" to charges
made by Adlai Stevenson
Wednesday that the Eisenhower
administration was indifferent
to labor. social security and the
unemployed.
Defends Policies
The Vice President spoke in
the jam-packed University o.
Colorado auditorium. There was
an overflow crowd. mostly stu
dents, outside. He alternately
defended Eisenhower policies in
the fields of labor and welfare
and lashed out at Mr.. Steven
sons proposals as IAN Alice-in-
Wonderland economic program"
which would mean increased
taxes to the average family of
four of $500 a year.
The Stevenson charges are so
serious that if they were true "the
Eisenhower administration would
deserve to be defeated at the
polls" Mr.. Nixon said.
He used the old quotation
from AFL-CIO President George
Meany that labor has never
had it so good" in his effort to
show the working man is doing
well. MIR. Meany has added that
labor was making out in spite OF
the policies of the adminiStra-
ton and not because Of them.
Speaking of the Stevenson
proposals. Mr.. Nixon said taxes
will be lowered for everybody
but at the same time he will
dish up a costly grabbing OF
government goodies. also fol
everybody"
Big Tax Boosts Seen
He said he had a study made
Of all the new Democratic Geo.
nomic proposals and it showed
these programs would cost con-
servatively SIS billion a yeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Farm Bill Enacted

Senator Kefauver said in the
1856 congressional session the
Democrats put through a bill
which did nothing more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Big Tax Boosts Seen

He said he had a study made
Of all the new Democratic eco
nomic proposals and it showed
these programs would cost con-
servatively SIS billion a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

walls and carpeting. The COM
pany's main store, opened 40
years ago by Joseph r. Harris,
ST.. is at 1924 F street NV. The
first branch store was opened in
Silver Spring in 1949. Joseph r.
Harris, jr., is manager. Already
open.
Holiday Shoes-The new store,
the company's fourth in the
Washington area, will carry Holi-
day shoes for women and Flagg
Bros. shoes for men. 1t also will
stock men and women's socks
and stockings, handbags and a
complete line of shoe polishes.
The manager is James Sharp and
the assistant manager Reed
Verling. Already open.
Jelleff's, Inc.-Located in the
triangle west of Seven Corners,
opposite the new center, the
new store will be the firms fifth
and largest branch. Others are
at Shirlington. Silver Spring,
Bethesda, upper Connecticut ave-
nue. and the 1900 block of F
street NV. Two-level parking
will hold 300 cars. Escalators
will carry shoppers between two
store levels. with suits. dresses,
coats and bridal shop above and
accessories, shoes and children'sI
Continued on Page EFT, Col. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
u. S. Aids Formosu

TAIPEI.-The United States
has made a 81 million contribu-
ton to start construction of a 81
million multipurporse dam at
Shihman. about 80 miles north
east Of Taipei. The dam will be
the largest single economic prof.
ect ever undertaken by Nation
alist China on Formosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

to suits. shirts, ties and other
wearing apparel, will offer a
large selection of gift items for
men. The store will be managed
by Lewis Rose.-Opens later.
Fannie May Candies-The
new store is the company'S sew
enth and largest in the Wash
ington area, Established 81
years ago, Fannie May shops
specialize in freshly-made bulk
candies packaged in the store to
the customers preference. In
terror decoration of the store will
be similar to the old-fashioned
decor traditional in the firms
100 stores across the Nation,
with a new touch of modern
design. Jack Carpenter is store
manager. Opens tomorrow.
Food Lane-This is one of two
separate units IN the 4l-Store
shopping center. Food Lane is a
Food Fair Store, one of $50 in
cities along the Eastern Sea-
board from Connecticut to
Florida. 1t will offer over
5000 items, including all kinds
of canned foods, meats, veget-
ables and beverages. 1t will en-
ploy about 100 persons from the
Northern Virginia area. The store
is on the Arlington boulevard
side of the shopping center. Irv-
ing Goldman is manager. Opens
later.
Joseph r. Harris CO.-The new
store, the company's third in the
Washington area, will carry
Women's, girls and pre-teens'I
clothes. sportswear and access
series. The Seven Corners store
has about 5000 square feet of
floor space and is one in a Co.
lonial motif, with sea-mist green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER g. 1855
Stores and Shops Serve
Every Need Of Family

Seven Corners. nerl7e-- We
Nations first split-leyel shop
ping center, has Slops all4 81 )
serving the family's every need.
Most Of the shops represent
long established Washington
area businesses. The stores, in
one of the Nations fastest grow
ing areas, are easily accessible
from all parts of Northern Vir-
ginia and the Washington area.
The shopping center is at the
intersection of two important
Northern Virginia highways
Leesburg pike and Arlington
boulevard = and five Fairfax
County secondary roads.
The $15-million shopping CEN
ter has parking for $500 cars
so arranged that no one need
to walk more than 450 feet from
his car to entrances and
promenades that run the length
of the 600-foot central unit Of
the center. In addition to the
central section. there are auto
motive and food centers on the
Arlington boulevard side of the
center.
The stores follow in size and
design the same diversity that
they do in what they sell. They
range all the way, from Wood
ward & Lothrop's big store
(Which was opened on September
20) and Garfinckel's big one
(which opens tomorrow. to such
small ones as The Knitting Cor
ner or Martini's Barber Shop.
The stores and shops in the
center include:
AIexander's Gift ShOp-Dedi-
Gated to personalized service. the
shop will offer fine china, glass
ware. silver and linen. There will
be no back-of- the counter SELL
ing. All showcases will be against
the wall for ease in selection and
inspection of goods. Alvin w.
Krone has been appointed } j.
ager of the shop. Opens tomor-
row.
Notwithstanding Valet Shop
The new shop, one of the COM
panys "a in the Washington
area. will offer a complete
laundry and dry cleaning serv-
ice. All dry cleaning will be done
on the premises and "same-day"
service will be available. All dry
cleaning will be returned in
plastic bags, a service pioneered
here by the firm. A time-saving,
self-service dial system will re-
turn dry cleaning to customers.
Opens in about a week.
Barber e. Ross Hardware-The
company is celebrating its both
anniversary this year, with the
opening of the Seven Corners
branch store. George Brown,
with the company five years, has
been appointed manager of the
store, which will offer a full line
of hardware, paint. household
items and power tools. The main
store is at Fifth and "
streets NE. Opens later.
Observation-Disclosures here
IS years ago, the company is
opening its 10th store in the