davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Poll of Editors in Every State Of Union
Shows Some Reduced Margins From 81

ion as between certain" and
leaning" Mr.. Eisenhower
could lose such States as Penn
sylvania, Washington, Minne-
sofa and Michigan-72 votes
and yet be elected, whereas
Mr.. Stevenson is uncertain of
Texas and Virginia, which give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Sea Fishermen to Net
Record Cutch in So

BY the ASSOCIATED Press
Secretary Of the Interior
Seaton predicts that United
States fishermen will take more
than S billion pounds Of fish
from the seas this year to set q
new record.
The record catch, in 1871. was
40 billion pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Electoral Vote Landslide Is Forecast

him SO votes in the above
table.
The editors Of the country
underestimate Eisenhower's
electoral strength in the same
kind Of poll conducted four
years ago by this correspon-
dent. when they gave him 357
and he got 442. They give him
374 this year. but he again may
get more than predicted.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
THE PUBLIC PULSE
BY BURNS ROPER
Elmo Roper and Associates

AS Of one week ago, the num-
Der of undecided voters in the
races across the Nation for Rep
resentative. Senator, and gover-
nor had declined from what they
had been one month ago. and the
Democratic candidates were still
ahead for all three Offices
though by a reduced margin.
Here are our latest figures in
comparison with the early Octo-
Der figures we reported a week
ago:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

While all the percentages above
are based on just those people
we feel are likely to vote, there
lis good reason to believe that
the actual vote for many of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

hOOSE OE
REPRESENTATIVES,
GALL sTATES)
Late Oct. Early Oct.
Per Cent Per Cent
Favor Democratic
candidate 40 80
Favor Republican
Undecided IS 90
SENATOR
(WHERE THERE IS A CONTEST)
Late Oct. Early Oct
Per Cent Per Cent
Favor Democratic
candidate $3.50 43 ~
Favor Republican
candidate - 3S 81
Undecided 10 "a
GOVERNOR
(WHERE THERE Is A CoNTEsT)
Late Oct. Early oct
Favor Democratic
candidate .,-------- - a
Favor Republican
cenoideN -------- 81 81
Undecided III IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
SENATOR

GOVERNOR
tWHERE THERE Is A coNTEsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

GALL STATEs) @
Late Oct. Early oct
Per Cent Per Cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1855. WWDCf- Baseball: A
complete description of the
Mats VS.. New York baseball
game in Washington.
$3.50. WTOP-CBS Radio Work
shop: Portrait of Paris" a
word-picture of the capital
city of France recorded by
chief Of the Paris bureau OF
CHS News, David Schoenbrun
$3.50, WRC-American Adven-
ture: A story of how Thomas
Wolfe, as an insecure young
novelist, is offered lifetime
security. for a price. He re-
jects the offer land goes on to
follow his dream.
10:O5, WMAL-MyStery Time:
Police Blotter" is the usual
Friday night offering.
lO:O5. WGMS Music Room:
Beethoven, String Quartet in
G. Op. 10; Paganini, Caprice
No. IA in E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

900, WMAL (1-Man Called
x: Mr.. x smashes a red plot
to brand the United States
Navy as atom murderers. p"
900. WRC a. Big Story:
Dramatization of the fight by
reporter Herbert B. Krone of
Lancaster. Pa, who helped
find a killer and free an
innocent suspect. TV Key
previews: "A spooky item to
wind things up for this sea-
son."
$3.50, WMAL az - The Wise
Mark Saber discovers that a
missing woman has been muir
dered and her husband is
held as accessory.
$50, WTOP (9-PlayhouSe OF
Stars: A crew chief who
would rather be a cook, and
a WAF dietician who can't
cook, became involved over
the generals digestion and
fall in love. TV Key says:
"Beset o nthis series in re-
cent weeks"
$40, WRC (4}-Star Stage
Dan Duryea will portray a
man of law in THE Marshal
and the mob" TV Key pre-
views: IAN unusual Western. :"
1000, WRC (4-Gilette Caval-
cade of Sports: Lightweights
joey LopeS and Paoli Rosi
meet in a 10-round bout at
Madison Square Garden, N. Y.
1000. WTOP C9-Undercur-
rent: The story of a man
who returns home after three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

years absence to find his home
town still vice-ridden and
controlled by a person who
has threatened the mans life.
1890, WMAL CD-Passport to
Danger: A lady dope snug
gler dreams up vicious plot
to get rid of her helpers.
HIS, WTOP (9) The Late
Show: africa Screams" Bud
Abbott and Lou Costello,
Clyde Beatty and Frank
Buck. Two books statesmen
run into many amusing Cir
cumStances on a safari to
darkest Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Identical acce|eration trials show
Shell Premium with 7Cp ou+c|asses
competitive premium &aso|ines

ANYBODY who thinks that all premium gasones are the
should have been the testing grounds recently
where Shell Premium with Top tested against COM
petitive gasoneS.
Here's the for the better performance you can
get from Shell Premium.
Even new car can quickly develop harmful deposits
that either pre-hre the gasoline spark plug short
circuiting both. Power loss is inevitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

That's where Shell Premium has the edge on other pre-
MUM gasone 1t has Top And TCP additive neutralzes
these harmful deposits stops pre-6rng and spark plug
mss restores power
No matter how careful driver you are, this restored
power, this acceeraon can be important to you
when safety And highway authorities agree that
there times when the most careful driver needs
acceleration for safety's sake
'Shens 1nd pt his essoine addtf
developed Shell Research applied Tot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

eIeVISIOn OnnOrrOW-Soturdoy. July 7, 1856
WRc-1N
~ DOi 1890
Cartoon Circus Trading
S, nsate
WTTsL Serial Hsanr Saturday west
81 Adventures. -
WTOPss O. osuM rabbit Mln
f iN Texas The
4 Pick a News psrM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
WITH Top

After the run ona few tankfuls of Shell
Premium with TCP* the radar acceleration check
repeated In this and similar tests most cars got
to 1870 faster pck-up-a sure sign that TCP
additive had overcome deposits stopped spark plug
short-circuting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

'AsteIlsk Denotes pr0GIams teleeast q e0l0T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
i roffic Judges Propose
Virqinio- Court Reforms

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. II (P).
Virginia traffic judges to0ay pro-
posed a group of resolutions
aimed at changing some of the
States traffic court laws and
procedures.
The resolutions will be sent to
traffic judges throughout the
State for a yes or mo" vote.
While the exact nature Of the
resolutions was not disclosed, it
was learned the major ones con-
cerned:
/. A request that counties and
municipalities contribute to the
increase of dignity in the traffic
court by providing better facili-
ties.
2. Endorsement of legislation
to rule out potential driver mis-
fits. This would concern. mainly,
persons with illnesses which do
not render them responsible at
all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Boy. 8. and Man
BodIyHurt in Crash

A Wheaton City man and an
8-year-old boy were seriously in
jured yesterday in a two-car col
lision at viers Mill road and
Falkland drive.
Harry D. Rhodes. As. of 1852
Falkland drive. was admitted to
Washington Sanitarium, with a
conclusion, two fractured ribs
and a punctured lung. Larry E,
Smedley, 8. passenger in the
second car. suffered a concus-
sion and fractured jaw and was
admitted to the hospital.
The boy was riding in car
driven by his stepfather, Will
liam E. Groves, "a, Of 799 Wash
ington street. Rockville. Mr.,
Groves and his wife Mary. rs,
were released after receiving
treatment at the hospital. Mr.,
Rhodes 9-year-old son Charles
Robert also was released after
receiving treatment,
Montgomery County police
said the accident occurred when
Mr.. Groves auto struck the
Rhodes car as it was turning
out of Falkland drive onto Viers
Mill road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

3. Transfer of all court cases
dealing with traffic deaths to a
full-time traffic court. At pres
ent, Richmond has the only full
time traffic court. but cases Of
involuntary manSlaughter are
tried in police court.
4. A request for legislation to
make it mandatory that all We
hicles have a speedometer in
working condition. The present
State code carries no such re-
quirement.
S. Establishment of the judges
conference as a periodic event.
The resolution will probably ask
for meetings after each regular
session of the General Assembly.
A wide range of answers to a
QUESTIONABLE passed out yeSter-
day led Judge Paul d. Brown of
Arlington to comment that, if
the answers were due to the
judges not knowing the code,
some serious study was in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

poses in the next fiscal year,
nearly sis million would be
shared by the localities regard
less of whether races are mixed
in classrooms.
"Our point is Mr.. Moore said,
THAT no court can compel the
legislative branch to appropriate
funds"
Il am inclined to agree" Judge
Hoffman said, that there is no
court that can keep schools open
or require the Legislature to APP
propriate or fail to appropriate
funds"
Attorney General J. Lindsay
Almond, jr., said the pupil as
signment plan should be con-
sidered without regard to the
rest Of the school program.
What the Legislature of Vir-
ginia did in Richmond" Judge
Hoffman commented. was not
too much to the credit of good
Judgment. 1t may have been po-
litically wise"
Judge Hoffman was the Re-
publican candidate for State
Attorney General against Mr..
Almond three years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Future Teachers Told
OfPoy ImprovementP|o Plan

Maryland's future teachers re-
ceived advice and encourage
ment from educators in q day
long conference at the University
of Maryland yesterday.
OF the $50 students in attend
ance, more than 500 were from
high schools throughout the
State. The others represented
Future Teachers Of America
clubs in Free State colleges.
Sixty-two colleges and high
schools were represented.
One speaker told the potential
teachers that Maryland's Gen.
eral Assembly next year will
move to increase teacher SAL
aries substantially.
Richard w. Settler, director Of
field services for the Maryland
State Teachers Association, said
favorable action on the pay
raise recommendation, made by
the State Board of Education.
appeared probable.
The annual fall meeting of the
group was presided over by
Elaine Saylor, 81, a senior at
Towson State Teachers College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
RoIfe Cattle Auction
Crosses Over 81, 900

The tenth anniversary sale at
A. G. Rolfe's Spring Valley Here
ford Farm crossed $43.560 yes
terday.
The weather kept down the
usual crowd which attends the
colorful auction, but it did not
keep the cattle buyers away.
Fifty-e eight female polled Here
fords and seven bulls were sold
for an average price of $670.
The Garvin E. Tankersleys
were the heaviest purchasers.
They bought the top bull in the
sale, S. v. Beau Perfect 18th,
for $4,000: also the top COW, S.
v. Belle Mixer 4th, for $500,
and more than a dozen other
females.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl C. Robert
son of Hidden River Farm, Wood
stock. Va. who purchased lS
heifers, won the drawing for the
final heifer which went for free
Two heiferS are to be shipped
abroad. They were bought by
James Scoville, an international
cattle dealer, who has orders to
send starting stock of this deyel-
opment of the breed to England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

He purchased a young bull and
a couple Of heifers. Mr.. Scoville
said that English breeders have
not had these hornless Here
fords but will start to breed them
from the stock he is sending. He
is sending one of the animals to
Argentine, on another order. He
was accompanied by Archie Nc
Laren, who has a breeding farm
in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
CONTINUED From First Paq

Continued From First Page
added. Il don't see much need
of either side arguing those
points here. Its decision will
come down by December Is at
the latest"
The judge said that the ques-
ton of whether he would have
to pass on the States pupil as
signment plan would depend to
some extent on the outcome of
the cases in Baltimore. In any
event, he made clear, he would
not rule before that decision is
handed down.
The suits against Arlington
and Charlottesville have these
points in common with the cases
here:
The State contends (1) it had
not consented to be sued; (2)
the Negroes had failed to prove
a case upon which the courts
can require desegregation, and
81 the compliments have not
exhausted their administrative
remedies under the present law.
The new pupil assignment law
does not become effective until
December %. Following its
enactment last September, Vir-
ginia and the two cities amend
ed their answers to use it as a
defense here.
Judge Hoffman said that
when viewed as a whole the
plan, including the withholding
Of State funds from integrated
schools and automatic closing
OF lntegrated schools, has the
effect of placing a stone wall in
the path of any child who felt
he had been Disseminated
against because of race.
Spottswood obinson III,
counsel for the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People, argued that the
law ION the face Of it" is I'M
constitutional.
At one point, Judge Hoffman
practically discounted the posi-
bility that Federal courts could
compel State and local govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Federal Judge Believes
Pupil Assignment Illegal

ments to levy taxes to support
schools.
This suggestion had been ad-
vanced at the Prince Edward
County hearing Wednesday by
Thurgood Marshall, of New
York, chief counsel for the
NAACP.
Mr.. Marshall referred to a
case where a Federal court had
compelled a county to impose a
tax to repay a Federal debt.
The Negro attorney said, how
ever, that this issue had not yet
been reached in the Prince Ed
ward case.
Yesterday, T. Justin Moore,
one of the attorneys for the
State, said the Virginia law does
not cut off all State funds from
a locality with integrated schools.
He said that out of about SGT
million set aside for school pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Medical Center Reudy

The first suburban medical
center operated by Group Health
Association, Inc. Of 1925 YER
mont avenue NV. win open to-
morrow in the Silver Spring
Medical Building, at Georgia
avenue and Plyers Mill road.
The new center will be used for
routine examinations. laboratory
tests and injections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

and president of the Maryland
Association Of Future Teachers
Of America.
DR.. Vernon E. Anderson, dean
of the College of Education Of
the University of Maryland. well
coined the students.
Mrs. Vida Faust. assistant
executive secretary Of the Ma
tional Education Associations
commission on teacher educa-
ton and professional standards,
reviewed the 20-year history Of
the Eta movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Firestone. Union Reach
Tentative Settlement

AKRON, Ohio. Nov. II P).-
Oficials of the Firestone Tire g.
Rubber Co. and the United Rub
Der Workers today announced
a tentative contract agreement
they hope will end a 40-day-old
strike which has idled $1,000
workers in eight cities.
The proposed pact. which is
hot concerned with basic wage
scales, would run 2ia years, until
April is, 1859. 1t contains pro-
visions for wage reopeners.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14

Putting it another way those who hoped
to make immortal marks in the record of
progress by the human race. are handi-
capped if they seek to do so before they
are sixty years old. OF course. the four
hundred men analysed may not represent
a true picture, but this is certainly indica
tive of the surprisingly large number of
famous men who achieve their fame at
somewhat advanced age.
SO. if you are discouraged, or feeling
slightly battered at the seams. and your
bones do not seem to be as active as thev
We're when you were thirty or forty, re-
member that Your greatest days probably
lie ahead. And. certainly the above ANALYSIS
indicates that q person is only as old as he
or she feels. Actually ones mental attitude
IS the key to the problem Of growing old
II such a problem develops.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14
Double Check

It's amazing to anyone reading
about the great increase of church
membership-what puzzles me is
that we have so many crooks and
law violators - somebody jest
amt right.
Settling the ouez Canal dispute
would be very easy if some OF
these nations didn't contend to
settle their way and they con-
troll.
Saw where doctors were recon-
mending solid food for babies. The
country kids were getting ahead
of the softies Save the baby food
for those over 50-it's big mar
ket waiting.
Democrats carried Maine. las
Maine goes so goes the nation.
They had to help Ike back into
the house after that one
The COP aim is to get one
more opportunity to build a strong
Republican party. The Democrats
want to buy new America. We
already got a strong party. pro-
dlgals coming back every day.
Tuck lust flew in-that was one
trip that wasn't necessary. I'm no
critic Gone it once.
Everything is wonderful here al
oouths:de Community Hospital
Thanks for the visits and the
wonderful cards.
Thanks for reading.
Yours, j, Marvin Brown
Yours, J MARVIN BROWN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14
The Great Out o. Doors
By E. LOUIS DAHL
By E, LOUIS DAHL

Persistent reports of improved
catches of Blues along the Vir-
MIA Coast and in the Bay indi-
cate that tie fall migration
southwark has started, Channel
Bass are showing up in consider
able concentration on the Allan
tic coast Of the Del-Mar-Va pen
lnSula
TIE bes. season of the year for
SpotS-they're big and plentiful
now-will run until late October.
Anywhere inland from Ocean
View and UP the tidal rivers. par
ficula.ly the Potomac will fur
nis'l excellent bottom fishing for
Spots.
With coming of cooler weather.
Il e Graphic are beginning to
school up and the big Bass are
hungry for big minnows. The
hook-and-line' fishermen will be
really coming into their own from
now on
Tomorrow Saturday. will mark
the opening of the eagerly await
I'd Dove season. Some good con-
"o~'rations Of these fine game
birds have been located on farms
were sil&ge crops are being har-
vested.
And in this connection-a final
reminder:
The season opens at noon on
Saturday the 15th runs until Oc-
tober 9th.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14
Modern Medicine

0tT IN CALIFORNIA a fortythree
- year-old man recently lay gravelv i'll in
a hospital. For several days he had steadily
grown worse and doctors were treating
nina retired naval officer-for what had
been diagnosed rs a recurrence of malaria
But as his condition steadily worsened,
1t. Commander Lay Fox became alarmed
T Re internist. only 81 years old. re-
examined the patient and made various
checks.
The patient was experiencing chils.
fever, nausea. diarrhea, swelling in the
right groin and ankle, and an abnormally
high white blood corpuScle count. Lay
suspected that a disease, which has now
become rare. might be the cuprit but he
continued his examinations. making a
microscopic examination of specimens
from the lymph glands.
The result of his painstaking investiga
ton was major news. The patient had
bubonic plague. This, of course, is one of
the most feared diseases in the history of
civilization. but it rarely ever appears in
the United States. However on this oc
casion, recently, it appeared
The mere mention of this discovery
several centuries ago would have caused
widespread panic, but today methods are
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IA, 1856
Unanimity, Compromise and Expediencv

monwealth and the illegal decision of the
I. S. Supreme Court. 1t brings the issue
squarely before the people and the nation
The important constitutional question of
contest Of power must be decided before
future stability can be had either in state
governments or their activities such as
schools. etc. Those who want unanimity
don't want to face this issue Great polit-
lcal leaders in both parties are trying to
avoid this issue. Supreme Court justices
don't want to force this issue Liberals are
afraid of this issue. Those people who be-
lleve in constitutional conservative. honest
and continuing representative government
want the issue settled.
The legislature in Virginia is being
watched nationally. If it compromises on
the racial issue in the schools it will midi
cate that the constitutional issue NAV not
be again raised. The consequences will be
domination of state governments by the
federal government. and. taken to its ulti-
mate, complete control of the United States
by the men who compose the t. S. Supreme
Court. Thus complete change will have
been effected in the original form of our
government with its executive, legislative
and judicial departments carefully con-
trolled by checks and balances That is the
issue now. The school segregation prob
lem is but the occasion for this issue.
Cnanimity is gained only through COM
promise. On principle of this kind there
can be no compromise without losing the
principle.
The Virginia Legislature should pass
the Governors program = make it even
stronger. Reaffirm its stand taken in Feb
ruary in the interpositon resolution. Force
decision on the constitutional principle
We would rather see Virginia stand ada
mant on principle with only one vote ma
Jorlty than to sacrifice its sovereignty upon
the altar Of unanimity. compromise, and
expediency.