davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Earl Goodwin, IS, Dies;
Dean Of Radio Newsmen

Earl Goodwin, beloved dean of
Washington radio correspond
ents. died in his sleep last night
at his summer home in Reho-
both Beach, Del, at the age of
rs.
In failing health for many
he had discontinued
regular news broadcasts on radio
station WRC last May. Recently
he was hospitalized with a heart
ailment at Lewes, DEL. and had
gone to the beach home seeking
recovery.
Mr.. Goodwin was an old-time
newspaperman who commanded
the widest respect. Before World
War / he covered the House for
The Star, of which his father,
Harry Goodwin. had been city
editor. In 1917 he went to the
old Washington Times as asso-
ciate editor. In addition, he
wrote political articles for other
papers. including the Milwaukee
Sentinel and the Montreal Star.
Appeared on Tv
Although he devoted most of
his broadcasting time to radio, he
appeared frequently on television
programs of WRC-TV and the
National Broadcasting Co. net
work.
He teamed up with his close
friend, former Vice President
Alben w. Barley, in the produc-
ton Of a Sunday afternoon TV
program called Meet the Weep. /"
early in 1853. This was a pro-
gram featuring "reminiscences
which brought out the fine story
telling techniques Of both men.
Mr.. Goodwin was a man who
seemed TO remember everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
DIVER DESCRIBES
DORA

MEMBER Of o French diving teom
tells whot they found in the very
dangerous" exploration Of the sunken
Andrea Dono. Turn to The Stars
Feature Poee BIO.
FOOD PRICES aren't the culpif in
high living costs. on industry official
soys. Violet Foulkner, The Stars
food editor, reports on the onoIysis
on Pose 81.
WHAT WERE the pre- gome
"breoks" fhot deoIt hard blows TO the
Moylond footboIl squod7 The Terps
loss TO SYrocuse is onoIyzed BY MeF-
rel WhittIesey on Poge AIS.
QUAD ARRANGEMENT Of head
lights will be featured on Of Ieost one
Of the 1857 automobiles. Read about
il in Wings and Wheels on Page
AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

women going so quietly about
their business are really the small
ones who screamed themselves
hoarse over the week end all you
can say is that the experience
left no permanent mark. And
iii at this point they have a po-
Ilitical thought in their heads, it
is certainly the least likely SUBJ
Iject of conversation that suggests
itself.
Perhaps it never really hap
.pened after all. One remembers
the young farmer. standing be-
side his wife on the hill, listening
to Adlai Stevenson making his
speech on farm problems. The
young man listened with one ear.
And at the same time, in a quiet
cheerful way, described his own
problems.
Picked my corn crop this
week." he said. "Plowed it under
with a disk harrow. Right down
the drain -.
Hard for . young man u
! See CROWDS. Pare Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Gulf Hurricane
.PicksUpP Power
Heads for Alabama,
Florida CoustIine

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. "a (P1.
Hurricane Flossy picked up
power early today as it skipped
over a small portion Of South
eastern Louisiana and stormed
through the Gulf of Mexico to-
ward the Alabama-F Florida coast
line.
The United States Weather
Bureau here said in an advisory
at 10 am. Central Standard
Time) that winds around the
center reached 100 miles per
hour after raking across q tiny
tip of Louisiana at 80 miles per
hour.
The hurricane apparently
caused the death Of two men.
and the fate of another 40 per-
sons. trapped in offshore oil rigs
and disabled craft in the Gulf
of Mexico. was not known.
Flossy. the sixth tropical storm
OF the season, was expected to
move in on the Mobile Pensacola
area this afternoon, accompanied
by 8-foot tides. The full fury of
the tides may miss Mobile Bay,
an earlier advisory said. should
the center pass south of the city,
as appeared likely.
Storm Veers to East
The storm. originally pointed
toward New Orleans, veered to
the East in its northward march
and removed the danger of floods
to the city from Lake Pontchar-
train.
Torrential rains were expected
along the coasts of Mississippi,
Alabama and Florida as the
storm moved toward the main
land at 10 to II miles per hour.
/ The center at 10 am. was So
miles southwest OF the Mobile
Pensacola area.
Hurricane warnings went up
from Grand Isle, La, to Fort
Walton, Fla. while storm warn
ings we're displayed from Nor
gan City. La. to st. Marks Fla,
and small craft warnings from
Lake Charles, La. to Tampa, Fla.
Several thousand fed the low
lying areas near the gulf.
A 60-foot tug sank in Mobile
bay toby as heavy seas and gale
winds dashed the Alabama coast
See HURRICANE, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

craJS nave only talked about
the little farmer" while his adj
ministration has taken action to
help him and plans more aid.
Mr.. Eisenhower will expound
his farm program in a major
television campaign speech from
Peoria. ILL.,, tomorrow night, in
which he is expected to hit back
at Adlai Stevenson's charge that
there is a farm depression.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said today
that the President will present
the facts of the farm situation"
in his Peoria address.
Aiken Comment Endorsed
Mr.. Hagerty Endorsed a COM
ment by Senator Aiken. Repub-
lican OF Vermont, accusing Mr..
Stevenson, the Democratic presi-
Dental candidate, of setting out
to create a farm depression by
his gloon and doom" talk.
Mr.. Eisenhower will have his
chance to rebut Mr.. Stevenson Is
charges in his first major farm
speech of the campaign tomor-
row night from the Bradley Uni
versity field house in Peoria. His
talk will be carried over the
CBS-TV and radio networks
from $3.50 to 10 PM, Washing
ton time.
A section of the speech will
deal specifically with problems OF
the small farmer and what the
administration is doing about
them, Mr.. Hagerty said.
Mr.. Hagerty announced today
that the President plans to take
of from MATS Terminal at
Washington National Airport at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow for his flight
to Peoria. There he will be
greeted by Illinois Gov. STRAIT
ton. Senator Dirksen and other
Republicans fighting for re-
election along with him. After
his speech, the President plans to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
BULLETIN
Somoz0 P0rolyzed

PANAMA up. President
Anastasio Somoza Of Nicara-
qua, shot down by an assassin
Friday night, took a turn for
the worse today in q Panama
hospital. A medical bulletin
said he had developed paral-
ysis Of the entire left side Of
his body and that an emer-
gency tracheotomy-Opening a
hole in the windpipe to faciIi-
tate breathing-had been per-
formed.
Earlier story on Page A-D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Backs Indignation
Ink Fumes Give Clue
Catholicism Cure

tons was proportional to toe
amount Of alcohol consumed.
These symptoms consisted of
flushing of the face, red nom
itching blotches of the skin,
drowsiness, shortnesS of breath
and palpitation.
In fact, most Of the workers
on the second floor stopped
drinking. especially those work
ing in the area of the color
presses. No one on the first or
third floors was affected.
There were about 240 workers
and % printing presses in the
second-floor room.
Problem Studied 2 Months
The researchers studied the
problem over a tWo-month period
last winter. About three years
before-when the symptoms were
first noticed-an anti-skinnlng
compound known as N-butyral-
doxime was introduced in in
creased amounts for use in the
ink.
An anti-skinning compound is
a substance sometimes used in
inks to prevent drying or a film
from covering them while in
storage.
The researchers took five vol
unteers, four of whom COM
planned Of the symptoms and one
who did not. The one who did
not worked on the black and
white presses.
One worker was out of the
plant for 20 hours. He was taken
to the Office and given a drink
of whisky. No symptoms were
Continued nm PAGE A.1R CnI =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

NIT its witnesses to be brow
beaten and intimidated."
Mr.. Williams. who was sub
shutting for Representative Davis
of Georgia. said he had read a
newspaper account in The Star
yesterday of the school board
members statement and that he
received the same impression as
Miss Trip.
The Mississippi legislator de-
clared:
Wen stand behind you
against any threats of reprisal."
The Negro school-board mem
ber's remark was part of a
seven-page statement issued to
the press commenting on testi-
mony in last weeks hearings. No
principals were named.
Backs IntegratiOn
Questioned Saturday night as
to whether he intended a threat
to witnesses, Mr.. Williams said
no. But he declared that he
intended to ask School Supt.
Hobart M. Corning to look into
the fitness of certain principals
to continue to hold their jobs.
Miss Trip, after answering
Continued on Page b., Col. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

on Suez. .Poee A-3
>-->-------- ------~----
nation council in a letter to its
president, Emilio Nunez- Portu-
Iondo of Cuba. They did not say
what action they would seek.
A British spokesman in Lon
don indicated the two nations
would ask the 103-mile water
way be put under international
control. Egyptian President Mas
ser already has rejected that
proposal, and Western diplomats
feared Russia would veto any
council action opposed by Egypt.
Dulles Wants Discussion
Mr.. Dulles indicated the United
States would seek to delay the
major debate. The American
Secretary has Endorsed the Brit
ish-French appeal to the u. N.
but said he thought "substan-
tive discussion" before the coun-
Gil should wait until formation
of the SueS Canal Users Asso-
citation agreed on at the l8-
nation London conference last
week.
The association is scheduled
to be set up at another London
conference beginning October /.
1t is supposed to work up a pro-
poSal to the u. N. for interna-
ltional control of the canal and
to approach Egypt directly for a
role for the user nations in the
operation of the waterway.
Egyptian sourcesain Cairo said
their government welcomed ref
erence of the canal dispute TO
the U. ~, feeling that the issue
should have been taken to the
United Nations in the first
place" There was no official
comment because of the absence
of Nasser, meeting in Saudi
Arabia with King Saud and
President Shukri Kuwatly OF
Syria.
Arab league leaders in Cairo
said a meeting of all nine Arab
heads Of state was under con-
sideration to coordinate coIlec-
tive measures" in the Suez crisis
The other Arab league members
are Iraq, Lebanon, Jordan, Ye-
men, Libya and Sudan.
Nshru CritIsizes Egypt
Indian Prime Minister Nehru
heretofore a public hacker 81
Egypt IN the dispute, criticized
the method in which Nassel
nationali7ed the canal. He told
2 public meeting in New Delhi
"all the Juror could haye
been avoided if Egypt had fol-
lowed another method"
Nenru's top foreign affairs
expert, v. X. Krishna Menon
arrived in London to get from
British officials their latest
thinking on the Suez dispute
following the 18-nation confer
ence last week. Menon last week
conferred with Nasser in Cairo
and the Egyptians apparently
hoped his discussions in the two
capitals would furnish a basis
for direct negotiations between
the two sides in the dispute.
French Premier Mollet, whose
government only belatedly agreed
to join the Canal Users Asso-
citation and then with reserva-
tons, in a speech at Lens
France, expressed bitterness
and anxiety" at the insufficient
unity between our friends and
allies" in the Suez crisis. Pre-
sumably he referred to United
States refusal to back Britain
and France in military meas
ures against Nasser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Atoms for Peace Plan
Offered World by U.S..
Envoy Asks
All Nations
To- Join In

ON4 Ell NA11ON6, ". u,
Sept. "a (R.-The United States
offered today to put its whole
atom sharing program under the
projected international atoms
for-peace agency.
United States Ambassador
James j. Wadsworth made the
offer in opening general discus
sion at an 81-nation conference
called here to complete a con-
Istitution for the agency.
He noted that this constitu-
ton, or statute, would set Up
safeguards against military mis-
use Of atomic materials the
agency distributed for peaceful
purposes. He said:
THE statute would also per-
NIT the agency to apply its
safeguards to bilateral or multi
lateral arrangements otherwise
not subject to its supervision or /.
control, if the parties to such
arrangements SO request.
Hopes for Cooperation
1.-THE United States hopes that
parties to bilateral arrangements
throughout the world win avail
themselves Of this provision, thus
contributing toward the eventual
establishment Of a uniform sys-
tenn Of safeguards Of universal
application.
IF this is done the United
States can look forward to maxi
ing the agency the cornerstone
of its international activities in
the field Of atomic energy"
The United States has bilateral
agreements with 81 countries to
supply them power or research
reactors or radioactive isotopes.
Britain, the Soviet Union and
Canada are among other coun-
tries that give help under similar
arrangements.
Mr.. Wadsworth also revived
President Eisenhower's proposal,
made in a disarmament letter
to Soviet Premier Nikolai A. Bull
ganin last March /, that all pro-
duction of fashionable materials
anywhere in the world "be de-
voted exclusively to peaceful
purposes"
Acceptance of this United
States proposal" he said, would
mean the application of SAFE
guards to the United States, the
Soviet Union, the United King
dom and other states capable Of
making atomic weapons.
Provides for Inspectors
! "These safeguards would GER
ltainly have to be more complete
land more pervasive than those
applied to recipient states under
this statute"
The statute provides that the
agency may send inspectors into
countries getting its help and
may withdraw such help from
any that turn it to military uses.
/ Mr. Wadsworth recalled that
the proposed statute was ap.
proved unanimously last April Is.
with some reservations, at the
end Of Washington talks among
~ nations. He declared, THE
Questions still to be resolved do
mot loom large"
He said the United States
would propose an amendment
ito clarity functions of the
Iagency's preparatory commission
land give respectful considera-
ltion" to any other amendments
Submitted. He added it would
oppose those which might make
full cooperation of any specific
GROUP Of states difficult or inn
possible" The United States
delegation is known to fear that
any big changes might prevent
1.-THE Senate from ratifying the
iStaffIfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Eisenhower ToIk Tomorrow to Hit Form
Issue Hard. Page AS
Kefouyer Says G. o. ?. Broke Form
Promises. Pose A.
Stevenson Announces Plans for Tour Of
East. Poee A
Poll Indicates 6. o. ?. Losses in Form
Belt. Page AS
Voter Shifts Offer Key to 1856 Com
poien. Poge AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
President Stresses Plans
To Aid Little Former,
Hugerty indicates Eisenhower Will
Increase Campaigning Next Month
By GARNETT D. HORNER

President Eisenhower emphasized his administrations
for the little farmer during informal talk with
group of Republican candidates the
House today.
George Miller, G. O. p candidate for Congress from
Missouri told the President remarked the Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Pope Sees Tubmun

CASTLE GANDOLFO, Italy,
Sept. "a R1.-Pope Plus XII re-
lceived touring President William
". S. Tubman Of Liberia in audi
ence yesterday. They chatted for
20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Stevenson Cites
Nixon as TaIkinu
Like '28Hoover
6. o. P. Pledged End
Of Poverty but
Failed, He Says

EN- ROUTE WITH STEVEN
SON. Sept. 24.--Adali Stevenson
charged today that for % years,
since the days of the Hoover adj
minstration. the Republicans
have opposed every Democratic
effort to end proverty in America.
As he took his presidential
campaign into Oklahoma this
---------~---------~
Text Of Stevenson Policy Settlement on
Aged. Poae Al
s~------->--~~-------
morning, Mr.. Stevenson selected
as his theme a statement by Vice
President Nixon Saturday night
that, I'VE can look forward to a
future in which poverty will be a
forgotten word in the United
States"
In a speech prepared for de-
livery in Tulsa this afternoon.
Mr.. Stevenson said he thought he
had heard those words before
So, he did some checking, and
said he found that in the 1928
campaign Herbert Hoover said,
I'VE are nearer today to the =. :.
abolition :. of poverty ;. from
the lives of men and women
than ever before in any land"
Calls Record Different
Nov, l don't mean for a
minute to discourage Mr.. Nixon
from his conversion to the ideal
Of abolishing poverty" Mr.. Ste
venson continued. And what
Mr.. Hoover said % years ago is
in itself a matter of little or no
concern today.
But one of the central issues
in this years election is which
party means what it says and
which party is only talking.
And / say that the record
Of the % years between Mr..
Hoover's declaration of war on
poverty and Mr.. Nixon's hollow
echo last Saturday night is a
record of consistent Republican
opposition to every Democratic
effort to end poverty in
America"
Cites Depression DAYS
In support of his charge, Mr..
Stevenson listed the various
New Deal laws passed during
the Roosevelt administration in
the '30s to combat the 1929 de-
preston, and said they were all
opposed by the Republicans. His
list included farm legislation of
1933-34. social security, the min
imum wage law, labor legislation
and the Tennessee Valley water
power development.
Last night in Denver, Mr.. Ste
venson proclaimed a new social
security goal under which the
old folks would be enabled to
maintain their accustomed
standard Of living after they
reach retirement age.
1t was the highlight of a 3,700-
word statement on the problems
of older citizens-the first in a
series he will issue during the
next six weeks on major issues
of the campaign.
Some observers thought Mr..
Stevenson came close to pro-
posing a guaranteed lifetime
wage, as sort of sequel to the
guaranteed annual wage now be-
ing advocated by organized
labor, but he did not use that
phrase.
VIII Cover East Soon
Before leaving Denver this
morning Mr.. Stevenson also re-
vealed that his next campaign
trip, starting Tuesday, October
2, will cover New Jersey. Penn
sylvania. West Virginia, New
York and New England.
Meanwhile, however, he will
cover thousands of miles this
week, going as far South. as
Florida and back to the Mid
West. with major speeches in
See STEVENSON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
School Principal Protests
Questioning Of Fitness
Bourd Members Statement Called
Threat at Congressional Hearing
By JAMES G. DEANE and DON S. WARREN

An elementary school principal today protested to
grssiona committee against demand made yesterday by
Board of Education member for REORGANIZATION of the
competence of principals who testified in current
school hearings.
Miss Dorothy Tripp principal of Langdon and Woodbridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Suez Dispute
Will Go Before
U. n. Council
Wednesday, Session
Is Set on Request of
Britain and Fronce

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Sept. "a tR.-The U. N. Security
Council meets Wednesday after
noon to take up the Suez Canal
dispute at the request of Britain
and France.
A full airing of the bitter
wrangle with Egypt is expected
to develop after the arrival of
British Foreign Secretary Selwyn
Lloyd and. other high otiiclals by
the end of the week, Diplomatic
quarters said French FOREIGN
Minister Christian Pineau and
Secretary of State Dulles were
expected to take part in the
council discussion.
Britain and france put then
surprise demand before the IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Political Tornodoes Hit,
But Pass Quickly in Iowa

The writer Of this criticize has been ia
the farm belt for nearly week, os-
sessino the temper Of Midwesten
formers while the moior candidates
speak and jockey for the agricultural
vote. A reloted story on farm area
sentiment oppeors on pose A-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24


severe confessions Of made
in testimony before the
special DAVIS subcommittee in
vestigating Washington school
migration.
Miss Trip, who was called as
the first witness as the Davis
continued today, did not
call Mr.. Williams statement a
threat.
Replies to Question
But when asked by Committee
Counsel William Gerber whether
she considered it such, she re-
piled:
II think you can draw your
own conclusions as well as
can"
Miss Trips protest brought a
quick assertion by Representa-
tive Williams, Democrat of Mis-
sissippi. who was presiding, that
the subcommittee will not per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

oSAAScAo, ANANAASA w q oSobCAAACAAO
by Wesley S. Williams, Negro
school board member. made
public over the week end.
The Williams statement said
some principals had made
--->>------------- ------>------------
Davis soys Rodieols Won't Step Inquiry.
Pose B-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

U. 5. Declines to Join Coll to u. N.
on Suez. .Pose A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and cooler tonight low about So
Fair and mild tomorrow Full report on
Page A-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
REPAIRS and SERVICES

ADDITIONS, JALOUsTEs, PORCHEs,
Kitchen remodeling. Free estimates.
Terms up to so mos. AL work
guar. "a yrs. exper. Ju. 5000.
ADDITIONS, HOME REMoDELiN0,
5smt: to attic; A complete service
ONCE, store remodeling. Call
@. T. ST. DENIS, 10. 7-26S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
CLERK-TYPIST

wanted By established engineertns
firm. Conveniently located in Ross
lyn, Va. At Key Bridge. Excel. op-
portunity for advancement. Perma-
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MRS. IAsTApY A'e w. o'Oo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
TYPISTS

High school graduates desiring
positions with opportunity for adj
Vancement call ST. 3-O050, ext. 2SI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

PAINTING, papering. any size Job;
white mechanics; old or new work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
TYPIST
TYPIST

Good opportunity for accurate
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
FILTER
Grocery Telephone Clerk

Young lady, under 30, pleasant
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
MIscEL. Tor SALE tcsni.,

|DRIER. RANGE AND IRONER, eli
electric. all excellent condition, Call
ElmWood 6-452S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
HELP-DoMEsTIc Cont
HOUSEKFEPER -CoMPANIoN .,h,,

MAID, live in, exper., recent local
per wk. to start. ia. 9-9l23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
HOSTESS
HOSTESS

Salary commensurate with ex-
perience and ability. Paid vacation.
LIFE. hospital and medical insurance
provided. Meals and uniforms
furnished and many other worth-
while company benefits. Call Mr..
Williams LU 2-Hl61 Wed $3.50
70 3. 10 arrange for an interview.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
gQOO penna Ava en-