davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
| ito Flies Back to Moscow
With ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

BELGRADE, Yugosiavla. Sept.
81 (R.-President Tito left today
with Soviet Communist Party
Boss Nikita Khrushchev for a
surprise visit to the Soviet
Union.
Marshal Tito was accompanied
by his wife Jovanka, Vice Presi-
dent Aleksander Rankovic and
Djuro Pucar, chairman of the
state of Bosnia Herzegovina and
a member Of the Yugoslav Com
munist Party Politburo.
Like Mr.. Khrushchev's equally
unexpected trip to Yugoslavia,
Marshal Tito's latest visit to
Russia was described as a vaca-
ton. The official Yugoslav news
agency Tanjug said the party
left the military airport of Bata-
jnica on a special Soviet plane
this morning and will spend sew
eral Gays resting on the Black
Sea coast.
Mr.. Khrushchev arrived in
Belgrade September 10 and got a
private official welcome from
which all outsiders were barred
officials insisted his visit was
only holiday, but most observ-
ers believed he came to strength
en- further the renewed ties The
Soviets have been forging with
Marshal Tito.
Marshal Tito and Mr.. Khru-
shchev spent several days on
Brioni, the Adriatic isle off the
YugoSlav coast which the Yugo-
slav President favors for vaca-
tions and privacy. There was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
New Storm Forms
Far Out at Seq

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. ~ tR).-A
suspicious" weather disturb
ance developed today far out in
the Atlantic Ocean and began
moving westward under condi-
tons which forecasters said are
right" for the birth of a new
hurricane.
A bulletin from the Weather
Bureau at San Juan, Puerto
Rico, said the disturbance was
centered at 9 am. (EDT) about
30 miles south-southwest OF
Martinique in the Windward
Islands, or about 1880 miles
southeast of Miami.
There was a weak circular
movement, with winds up to 80
miles per hour in squalls over
"a small area near the center.
The disturbance was moving
westward at about II miles an
hour and will move into the
Caribbean Sea today.
mo intensification is ex-
pected" during the next IL
hours, the San Juan bulletin
said, but hurricane hunter
planes were winging toward the
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Alexandra Flyer
And 3 Others Killed

LAREDO. Tex, Sept. 81 (P.-
-Four Air Force flyers, including
one from Alexandria, Va, were
killed yesterday when two T-33
jet trainers collided above Hirsch
Field. 10 miles east Of here.
Ofncials Of the Laredo Air
Force Base. where the airmen
were stationed. identified them
today as follows: I'd 1t. William
B. Smithers. ir., "a. of BOZ Mar
shall Lane, Alexandria. student:
I'd 1t. Leonardo Foncerrada, "a.
of San Diego. Calf. student;
1st 1t. Robert GieSenis, 20. Of
Lawrence. Kans.. instructor. and
list 1t. John P. Maassen, "a. Of
Seattle, Wash.
The air base said the four
off1cers we're on routine training
flights when the collision oc-
CURED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

chief concern OF the leading
candidates SO far. Both Mr.. Ell
senhower and Adlai Stevenson
have devoted major speeches
and numerous less formal state
ments to it. The President has
flown half way across the
country to greet farm audiences
even when he had very little to
say.
With the added attention of
vice presidential candidates,
truth squad" speakers and as
sorted runners up, the whole
thing has taken on a rather lop-
sided proportion. The way things
are going, one would judge that
the farm issue is really the only
one that interests the majority
of voters in this campaign while
in reality it interests only a rel
atively small minority. And even
farmers, one is told, have other
things on their minds in this
election year besides price sup
ports. parity and promises.
The Democrats, being on the
attack and in need of a hot issue,
are perhaps largely responsible
for this state of affairs. Mr.. Ste
venson's strategists seem to have
decided that the farm vote-aS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Greek Cypriots Stage
l-Hour Protest Strike

NICOSIA, Cyprus. Sept. q P1.
Greek Cypriots staged one
hour islandwide strike today to
protest the arrival Of a British
expert drafting a proposed new
constitution for Cyprus.
The legal authority. Lord Rad
cliffe, arrived in Cyprus last
night on his second visit seeking
information to further his
mission.
Both Greek and Turkish
Cypriots have said they would
boycott talks with Lord Radcliffe
as they did during his first visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

---------~---------~- ------>-~---
expected from the Virginia
Capes to New England, bulletins
will be issued periodically until
further notice.
Rain is forecast for tonight
and tomorrow for the Washing
ton area with a low tonight of
around so degrees. Gusts of from
20 to 80 miles are expected.
Phones Knocked Out
Water seepage penetrating
telephone cables knocked 1,100
phones out of service in the
Wheaton section. A Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co
spokesman said emergency
crews expected to restore serv-
ice soon.
Part Of the University Of
Maryland campus at College
Park was without electricity
today because Of water Seepags
into an underground cable. Some
classes were cancelled.
The Potomac River is running
three feet above normal in tht
Washington Channel. There
was slight flooding in the Hahn.
Point and Anacostia Park area.
and in spots along the Alexan.
dria waterfront.
On Maryland's Eastern Shorl
strong winds and light rail-
marked FlosSy's northward ad.
vance. The Coast Guard saiG
winds Of a miles per hour hi
Ocean City early today followini
a night in which gusts reached
IS miles. At Salisbury. wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Wind and Rain Continue
As Hurricane Fades Out

steady II miles an
houl today.
The 100-mile-an- hour hurri-
cane that hit the louisiana
Florida Gulf Coast, causing II
deaths and several million dol
lars damage, is now much dis
sipated. Its center has begged
down in North Carolina.
Flossy is forecast to continue
moving northeastward at less
than S miles per hour for the
next IL to "a hours with winds
of 40 to so miles per hour as far
as 400 miles northeast and $50
miles east of the North Carolina
coast. Storm warnings remain
displayed from the Virginia
capes northward to Province
town. Mass, including Long
Island Sound and the Chesapeake
and Delaware Bays.
Tides are expected to be 3 to
IS feet above normal from Viz
ginia to Southern New Jersey
and 2 to 4 feet above normal
from Southern New Jersey to
Provincetown
Norfolk Streets Flooded
Highest wind gusts reported in
the lower Chesapeake Bay were
81 miles an hour at Norfolk
A high tide, six feet above
mean low water yesterday after
noon and again at las am. to-
day flooded several downtown
intersections in Norfolk.
No damage was reported how
ever. The streets are those
flooded regularly by unusually
high tides which back up into
drainage systems.
Coast Guard headquarters a
Norfolk reported several minoI
miShaps at sea. Three men were
reported marooned on a barge
on Pig Point and a breeche'
buoy team was sent to get then
of, the Coast Guard said.
The State Highway Depart
ment said there was no disrup
ton of highway travel but tn
Hampton Roads ferries we're tie.
up for the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Eisenhower May Add
2 or 3 ~ Speeches
STEVENSON HOLDS
NO MEMBERSHIP IN
.NAACP, AIDE SAYS

KANSAS CITY (P.-Adlai
Stevenson is not an honor
airy member of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, a
press aide said today.
The question arose after
Vice President Nixon dis
closed yesterday that he had
been an honorary member of
the NAACP since 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Nixon Dep|ores
Racial Strife
Asks for Moderation
In Inteerotion Issue
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star sian Corresnonhent

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 27.-
Vice President Nixon declared
here today that extremists on
both sides of the school integra-
ton battle do irreparable harm
to the great objective which all
Americans of good will seek"
The Vice President made his
plea for moderation in settling
the problem as he spoke at the
University OF Louisville here on
his current 32-State campaign
tour.
I'VE have made progress to-
ward this goai," Mr.. Nixon said.
I'VE have recognized that in the
long run educationand perSua-
sion rather than compulsion are
the most effective weapons in
dealing with this problem at the
national level"
NAACP Membership
The Vice President gave the
first major civil rights speech in
this campaign swing as he in
sisted that his honorary mem
hership in the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People would not hurt
Republican chances in the
South. At least that was what
he was saying.
Mr.. Nixon said that the adj
ADMINISTRATION supports the rights
of all citizens ito develop their
God-given talents to the fullest
extent Of which they are capable
both for decency's sake and for
democracy's sake"
Indignation Was Quiet
"He added:
If we deprive the Negro of
his dignity, we stifle him. II we
allow him to develop in a society
iuntainted by discrimination. the
entire country profits by his
genius in art and music and in
literature"
Mr.. Nixon's views on civil
rights came appropriately in
Continued on Page AT, Col. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Babe Zohorios, AZ, Loses
Long Fight With Cancer

GALVESTON. Tex. Sept. 81
(P.-Babe Didrikson Zaharias.
the greatest woman athlete the
world has ever known, died early
today in John Sealy Hospital
after a stubborn battle with the
one competitor she couldn't
beat-cancer.
The 42-year-old Mrs. Zaha-
Irias never lost consciousness,
never sank into a coma as she
slipped of to death in her sleep.
Her husband. George Zaharias,
Ia former wrestler. was in the
room when death came at 6:34
am.
She died in her sleep" Ia
harias said. 1T was real nice
and peaceful. as peaceful as a
baby. She just floated away.
It's been a long battle and the
Babe fought it the way she
knows how to fight, giving
ground reluctantly all the way,
and an inch at a time"
Cat his news conference in
Washington today, President
Eisenhower said Mrs. Zaharias
had won the admiration of all
Americans in her athletic
career and in her gallant fight
against cancer that was an
inspiration to everyone. He
added that everybody would
feel Saddened that she had lost
this last fight.) I
At l am. all members of the
family now in Galveston filed
into her room and one by one
the Babe recognized them and
they spoke to her. "She gave
them all the nod" George said.
Zaharias. a 280-pound man of
great devotion during the many
months in which the Babe suf-
fered, paced the corridors all
night.
Early this morning, before her
death, he said, "She'S had
enough agony. sadness and pain.
And so I'm losing my wife, part
ner and love. Gods will he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27


lis did in 1948-can swing the
election in his favor. And so
the current difficulties of farm
lers in a number of key States
have been seized on as sure-fire
campaign material.
Encouraged by polls which
show a strong swing toward the
Democrats in the farm areas,
Mr. Stevenson and his colleagues
have gone about as far as they
can go in helping the trend along
Their attack, quite naturally, has
stirred the Republicans into
throwing up a barrage of strenu-
lous contemporaries.
The reaction to Mr.. Eisenhow-
er's latest speech breaks naturally
enough along clear partisan
lines. The Republican candidates
are whooping with joy almost as
loudly as their opponents are
whooping with derision.
For instance. Don Brotzman,
the G. o. P. candidate for Gov
iernor, praised the speech as very
helpful" yesterday, even before
reading it.
THE trust that the farmers
have in the President and his
administration is one Of the big
Igest factors in this election" Mr.
Brotzman explained. And just
about anything Mr.. Eisenhower
had to say on the subject Of the
farm problem one gathered was
almost bound to be of help.
Z On the other side of the fence
/ Continued on Page AS, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Trips Did MOI
Hurt Health,
He Asserts
BY GARRETT D. HORNER

President Eisenhower said to-
lay he is thinking about making
Two or three more major tele-
vision speeches in his fight for
reelection than he originally
contemplated.
The President conceded at
news conference that he is ex-
banding his personal campaign
ing as a result of pressure from
his supporters. but refused to
admit that it is because the elec-
ton looks like closer race than
he had anticipated.
He asserted that his cam
paigning is not limited by any
questions about his health at
all and that he has felt no i'll
effects from the two campaign
trips he has made into Iowa and
Illinois so far.
Still banning any "barnstorm-
ing" or whistle stopping" for
himself. Mr.. Eisenhower said the
little more" experimenting he
now plans still is not one-tenth
of what his supporters want him
to do.
Overwhelmed" by Receptions
In a confident mood and talk
ing back to his critics with un-
usual vigor. the President said
he and Mrs. Eisenhower had been
practically overwhelmed" by the
warmth of their receptions in
Iowa and Illinois. He added I'VE
are very happy" that the people
seem to feel as enthusiastic to-
ward them as they do.
The President said he does not
know yet what his exact cam
paign schedule will be beyond his
trip into Ohio and Kentucky
Monday and to Pittsburgh on
October 9.
1t was announced late yester-
day that Mr.. Eisenhower had
accepted an invitation to speak
at a Republican rally in Pitts
burgh October 9 and that his
speech would be televised and
broadcast over the NBC network.
This will be his fourth major
television speech of the cam
lpaign.
Mr.. Eisenhower said as late
as September ii that he planned
Ino more than five or six major
addresses during the campaign.
But. in saying today that he
will do a little more than that,
he explained that in talking of
only five or six speeches he had
not calculated just what he want
ed to say or where to say it.
Asked why he was stepping
up his speech-making, the
/ President said it was because
of so many representations by
. so many of his good friends and
he was perhaps too weak to turn
them down.
{ Quizzed on Nixon Reports
" A questioner wanted to know
, if the decision followed reports
from Vice President Nixon or
any others that the election
E looked like closer race than
Q had been anticipated.
Mr.. Eisenhower replied en-
. phatically that he had not
anticipated anything-that in a
J, political campaign or any other
= battle he always put his whole
heart into everything he was
!, doing.
. Dodging the implication of
: the question that Mr.. Nixon may
: have urged him to make more
! personal campaign appearances,
See EISENHOWER, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Thief Is Appreciotive

POINT AUDEMER. France.
Sept. 81 (P.-Robert Bolster is
a travelling man from Paris. His
car was stolen there and recov-
cred here, 100 miles away. When
he came to claim his car he
found on the back seat a bunch
of flowers left by the thief At
tached was card saying: Say
1t with flowers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

The Weather Bureau, declar-
ing that Hurricane Flossy had
degenerated into a typical East
Coast storm. issued its last adj
visory today as the blow con-
tinued to make its way north
ward.
However, because of strong
shore winds and high tides still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Stevenson to Hammer on Who's in
Charge" Theme. Pose A-S
Eisenhower Hits Boek Hord at Stevenson
and Acheson. Poee Az
President Coils on an Eminent chorocter
Reference. Poge Az
Kefouver Sees Democrats Pledged to
Aid Small Mon. Poee A-6
Stevenson Mum on cobinet PIons but
Speculation Is Rife. Page A-6
Gore Seeks Full information on Com
poisn Spending. Pose AS
g. o. ?. Distributing Film Report on
Porty's Achievements. Poge AS
BrOyhiIl Assoiled for Refusal to Debcte
With Quenssedt Paee Adj
AchesOn BIosts Dulles Policies in
Bethesda ToIk. Poqe AS
MohOney Challenges Butler on 1850
Compoisn. Pose A-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Queen to See Puris

LONDON, Sept. 81 (P1.--Buck-
ingham Palace announced today
Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke
Of Edinburgh will make a state
visit to France from April 8 to
April IL next year They ac-
cepted an invitation from the
President of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

speculation that they talked at
length about the world situation
and relations between the Yugo-
slav and Soviet Communist
Parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
MRS. LUCE PLANS
TO LEAVE POST

A FABULOUS HOUR is the woy
Elizabeth Carpenter describes her in
teriew with Clare Boothc Luce, who
pIons 10 retire from the diplomatic
service. See poee B.l.
DISABLED FEDERAL workers ore
getting q break. See Security for
You" on The Stors Feature Poge,
BIB.
WASHINGTON POLICE ore clear
ing up crimes at neorIy tvice the
rnte Of the Nation as q whole. but
what happens after the arrests is q
for different story. Miriom Gutenberg
reports on pose Alb.
WHY DID Sondy Amofos Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers play in q dare
Yesterday See story on pess c-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Man in Street Dubious
Of Big Play for Former
~ Issue Regarded as Overenphosized,
Even in Agricultural Sections
By CROSBY S. MOVES
by CkOSbY ,. NOYES
star stan Correspondent

DENVER Coo Sept 2Reaction here to President Essen
hower speech farm policy suggests that the time may
blow the whistle the farm which absorbed
of the attention the opening election
campaign.
Certainly the business of woong the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

The writer Of this article is touring the
form belt. assessing the temper Of
Midwestern formers while the major
candidates speak and jockey for the
agricultural vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

Multi Million DoIlor EIeetronie Weather
Broin Installed in AsheviIIe. Poee ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Guide for Readers

Amusemenss c-6-7 Editorial AIS
Business and Feature Fose B-z3
Finonce c-s-9 Lost, Found A-3
cIossified B.Is.z2 obiivey ABB
Comes B.26.z7 Rodio.TV B-24-z5
Cross word BIB Sports - els
EditorieI Women's
Articles All Section Bis
Hove The Stor Delivered TO Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling 5000
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Legion Auxiliary
Holds November
Meeting Tuesday

The American Legion Auxiliary
held its November meeting at
the Legion hall Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Martha Marion, unit presi-
dent, reported on the district con-
vention held Sunday at Glendive.
Mrs. Marjorie Stedman, first
vice president, and membership
chairman, reported SO members
have renewed their memberships,
and more are coming in steadily.
Mrs. Volney Anderson, represen-
tative on the Hospital Linen
Guild, reminded members that
the Unit will sew for the local
hospital in December. Members
were also asked to bring small
gifts, towels, washcloths, sheets,
etc. for the hospital to the De-
cember meeting.
The Unit also viewed an an
nual, sent to. them by their adopt
ed boy in Miles City, and voted
to send $3.50 to defray his share
of its costs, as well as a birth
day gift, and box of cookies and
Cdlluy.
s The usual donation of $40 each
for the gift shops at Miles City
and Ft. Harrison, Veterans hos
pitfalls, was also approved, and
members will bring cookies and
candy to be sent to hospitalized
Richland county veterans to the
December meetings.
Plans were also made for a
food sale to be held at a date
to be announced, and Mrs. Roy
Rounce volunteered to serve as
chairman.
Mrs. Rounce also reported on
the blood drawing where SO pints
of blood were collected. One
hundred t~hirty-eight donors were
contacted, of whom more than
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Legion Auxiliary
Fall Convention
Held at Clendive

The American Legion Auxiliary
Units of District 10 held their
fall convention at Glendive on
Veterans Day, Nov. II. Attending
from Sidney were Auxiliary mem
bers Mrs. Martha Marion, presi-
dent; Mrs. Henry Sorenson, jun
Tor past president; Mrs. Marjorie
Stedman, LIST vice president; Mrs.
Floyd Sax, treasurer; Mrs. Wayne
Melton and Mrs. Hazel Houglum.
Mrs. Arnold Falkenstern, dis
trict president, presided at the
meeting. Mrs Ruby Higlin, pres
ident of the Glendive unit, well
coined the guests and Mrs. Mar
ron OF the Sidney unit responded.
Mrs. Sorenson, district chairman
for child welfare, reported on her
activities in her department. Mrs.
Frank Biery, president for the
Department of Montana reported
on the National Convention. Mrs.
Falkenstern talked on activities
to be carried out by units, stress
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Bond Sales
Hold Firm in
County, State

Building financial security fol
themselves and a huge backlog OF
potential purchasing power in the
community, the residents of Rich
land county continued their good
habits of thrift during the month
of October with purchases OF
United States Bonds, Series E
and H, to the tune of $55,131. To-
tai sales of Bonds to residents of
this county for the ten months
of 1855 amount to $440,8 21 ac-
cording to a Treasury Depart
ment report received by Mr..
Fred Mielke, county chairman,
from A. t. Hubbard, state chair
man, Helena.
Statewide, the report discloses,
Series E Bonds sales reached an
all peace time high with a slight
increase in sales over October
1855 which was the previous Oc-
tober high. Series H, the current
income bond, was under a year
ago with sales of $500, 600 against
in October 1855. Total
bond sales for the month were
So, 265, SOC and the accumulated
sales for the year were S24, 499, 051
with Series E Bonds accounting
for $18,625,970 or 76% of the
sales.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
RICHEY GIRL AMONG
College Students
To Make Study of
Minneapolis Firms

Susie Whiteman, the daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Whiteman,
Rlchey, and a sophomore at
jamestown College, is one of the
$50 students, faculty and officials
of jamestown. College who will
spend November is in the Twin
Cities for a day of integrated
study of "a business firms.
The entire student body and
faculty of jamestown IN. d.. Col
lege is making the one-day trip on
a chartered 14-car train as an I'M
usual educational project during
American Education Week. Dub
bed Operation Wheel" the pur-
pose of the trip is to give the
students a practical insight into
the operation of large industry
and business.
The college is underwriting the
expense of the trip, which will
begin at s a. m. from jamestown
and end at IL midnight when the
jamestown College Special" re-
turns. The students and faculty
will eat three meals on the train,
served by the college cafeteria
staff.
Upon arrival in the Twin Cities
about / p. m, the students will
be taken to the business or in
dustry of their choice by bus,
where they will meet top man.
agement personnel and be given
intensive instruction relative to