davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
arm Prices Up,
Benson Says

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Oct. 20
R.-Farnh prices have turned
the corner after five long years
of decline" says Secretary OF
Agriculture Benson, and farm
income sis on the rise"
Mr.. Benson reviewed the ad-
.ministration's farm program In
Ia speech last night as he ended
the first day of a two-day visit
to Wisconsin's dairy farming
country. He encountered what
he said was the first antiadmin-
istration farm policy demonstra-
ton in his tour that has covered
IL States.
Mr.. Benson was greeted by the
demonstration at the village Of
Durand, one of three waysidt
stops he made en- route to Eat
Claire from Minneapolis.
AS he reviewed the admins
tration's farm program before ar
audience of about 200 persons, q
group Of Is sign carrying demon
strators circulated through the
audience. Their placards read
you fooled us in so. not again,
and 3 How confused can yol
lget?" A sign carried by a 4-year.
old boy said, Utah needs you
Mr.. Benson. We don't" Mr.
Benson owns a farm in Utah.
In referring to the incident
later at a news conference. Mr.
Benson said: Wisconsin of all
States should be against rigid
price supports" He said the
rigid props were forcing dairy
products right of the market
In order to combat the situation
we lowered parity from 80 to
rs per cent to save the industry
He explained by saying, INC
matter how good your butter you
can't make people eat it If the
price is too high" He also FORE
cast that President Eisenhower
will run strongly in agriculture
areas as he did in 49," He added
there was mo farm revolt ex-
lcept in the minds or some cheap
politicians"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Report Of Gunfire
Causes Concern to
Eisenhower Guard

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 20 (P)
Tacoma police said yesterday
reports Of suspicious actions by
two men on the route which
President Eisenhower took to
McChord Air Force Base after
a speech here caused concern
Thursday.
Police Chief Roy D. Kerr said
officers made two fruitless trips
to points along the route the
motorcade was to follow a few
hours later. One of the men
was reported to have fired a
shot into the ground about three
hours before the time set for the
presidential motorcade to get
underway.
The News-Tribune said police
conceded that the reports per-
hapS" led the Secret Service to
advance the time of the motor
cade Is to 20 minutes ahead OF
schedule.
cat Los Angeles, President Eli
senhower's press secretary, James
Hagerty, said he had not heard
any such report and the Presi-
dents schedule was not speeded
up at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

that Mr.. Stevenson hasn't held
a news conference in a month,
Mr.. Nixon said he and the Presi-
dent had continually allowed the
press to "cross-examine" them
on their views.
Il, therefore, challenge him, f"
he told the cheering crowd, "in
the interest of clarifying these
matters of such deep concern to
Americans everywhere to call an
open press conference at which
he can be cross-examined by the
men and women whose profess
ISional duty it is to keep our
country informed.
If a mans views are so un-
sound and INSURE" he continued,
that he is unable to explain
and defend them in a free Ameri-
can press conference, he raises a
grave question as to whether he
lis capable Of being President of
the United States.
Mr.. Nixon few into Washing
ton on his chartered DC-6 and
drove to Timonium with a motor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
San Antonio Papers
Endorse Eisenhower

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, oct. 20
I(R.-The San Antonio Express
and News today announced their
Endorsement Of President Essen
hover and Vice President Nixon
for reelection.
The politically independent
newspapers also supported the
candidates in 1852.
Nothing has been revealed in
the current heated political
campaign to change our opinion
hrst offered four years ago that
a national administration headed
by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
would be good for the people as
a whole" said the papers In a
copy Of an editorial 70 be pub
llished tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

him at Fitzsimons Army Hospi-
tai after his heart attack last
year were among those invited
to the Denver airport gathering.
I Flying on from Denver this
afternoon, the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower expected to
land at Washington National
Airport about 8 o'clock tonight.
Both the Eisenhowers appear
popped up by the thunderous
welcomes they have received
wherever they went on this
cross-country trip, the Presi-
dents most intensive so far in
this campaign. He saidslast night
ut was an assuring journey"
A bloodshot left eye, suffered
by Mr.. Eisenhower when small
pieces of confetti fluttered into
it during what he called a 10y
Gus" motorcade through Port
land. Greg, Thursday, was not
noticeable from a few feet away
and gave no evidence of bother
ing him.
In comparison with his re-
ceptions in st. Paul-Minneap-
oils. Seattle, Wash, and Port
land. Greg, the crowds greeting
the President on arrival in Los
Angeles yesterday were small.
Due to an apparent mix-up in
arrangements, his motorcade
route was not widely publicized.
And he drove from the Lockheed
Air Terminal at Burbank, Calf,
to the Beverly Hilton Hotel in
Beverly Hills without passing
through downtown Los Angeles.
Several more thousands-im-
possible to estimate very accu-
Irately in numbers-were along
the streets as the Eisenhowers
rode to Hollywood Bowl last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with some light rain or drizzle
tonight and Sunday. Low to-
night around 48 and continued
cool Sunday.
Virginia-Cloudy with showers
IN western portion and some
light rain or drizzle in the east
section tonight and low tenn
perature 20 TO Sc degrees. Cloudy
tomorrow with showers likely.
Maryland--Mostly cloudy to-
night with scattered showers and
low temperature 50-55 in west
and 44-52 elsewhere. Consid-
cradle cloudiness tomorrow with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2o.--
Negroes will continue to be
barred from membership in the
National Postal Transport As
sociation-at least for another
two years.
The 30.0OO-member group OF
postal workers engaged in han
ding mail in transit, one Of the
big three" postal employe
unions, yesterday rejected at its
convention here a move to
amend its constitution which
bars membership to any postal
worker mot of the Caucasian
race"
After heated debate, the dele
gates voted, 70 to 81, to delete
the Caucasian" requirement.
However, two-thirds vote was
necessary and therefore the
measure failed to pass by a single
vote.
The unions newly elected lead
ers, Paul Maggie. president, and
Wallace Legge, industrial secre-
tary, led the fight to admit Ne
groes to membership.
Future Removal Seen
Mr.. Nagle and Mr.. Legge said
afterward that, while they were
disappointed over the outcome,
they were confident enough sup
port will be mustered during the
next two years to eliminate the
Caucasian clause at the unions
1858 convention.
The opposition to allowing Ne
groes in the union was led by
NPTA's Southern delegates.
They declared Negroes could join
a union of postal workers of
their own race-the National
Postal Alliance. Only trouble
makers" among Negro postal
transport workers were seeking
membership in the NPTA, they
declared. A handful of dele
gates from other parts of the
country threw in their lot with
the Southerners, thereby defeat
ing the move to admit Negroes.
Previously, AFL-CIO president
George Meany had sent a let
ter to the NPTA. asking it to
remove the Caucasian require
ment.
Expulsion Forecast
Northern delegates argued in
vain that defying the wishes OF
Mr.. Meany might mean the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

yet. I think we are gaining
ground"
Appraises Situation
Reminded that the Democrats
failed to carry any of the Far
Western States in 1852, Senator
Kefauver was asked to appraise
the situation today.
He said he was confident" of
Democratic victory in Washing
ton and that Montana was lin
the Democratic Column" He
called California nip and tuck"
Oregon moving up" Democrats
ahead" in Nevada and making
rapid gains" in Utah.
Senator Kefauver's California
schedule called for a two-day
stamping tour taking him first
to Chico. thence to Sacramento
and tonight to Los Angeles for a
speech over a Nation wide closed
circuit television program to
Democratic Party fund raising
dinners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

.cade. This second campaign
swing took him 10000 miles
through is States. including his
native California, and he made
scores Of speeches.
Tours Again Monday
He plans to rest today and
tomorrow and prepare new ma.
terial before starting out on his
last tour at 8 am. Monday.
Mr.. Nixon predicted in Will
Imington, Del, that as a result
of what he had seen and heard
over the country the Repub-
licans would recapture control Of
Congress as we'll as win the
presidency in November.
He told 10000 persons outside
Wilmington'S city hall he fell
far better about the congress.
Isional situation from the Repub.
Ilican standpoint than he did two
weeks ago after his first tour
At that time he felt a number
of G. o. P. candidates woulc
need a lot of help if the party
lis to win the House and Senate
Mr.. Nixon conceded yester-
day the Republicans wouldn't gel
as many votes in the farm bell
as they did in 1852, but added
IT know of no place where we
will lose House or Senate seat
because Of the farm ISSUE"
He said his second tour indi-
Gated strongly that the Repub-
licans had picked up strength
over 1852 "in the industrial East
and the industrial West" in
fact, more than enough" to
offset any possible farm area
loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

scattered showers and possible
thundershowers.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
'peake Bay-Easterly winds 1920
miles per hour tonight becoming
southeasterly tomorrow. VISIBLE
ity tair to good but occasionally
poor in early morning fog to-
morrow.
River Report
from U. s. Engineersl
Potomac River clear At Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear a. Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 90 Noon SIS
: am. ---- 81 I p.m.-.-- 81
am $3.50 50 3 pm. ----- 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

grounds near Baltimore last
night. He spoke from a spot
right on the finish line of the
Timonium Race Track.
The Vice President. who ever
since the start of the World
Series told crowds from coast to
coast that MIR. Stevenson is not
in the same league with Presi-
dent Eisenhower" added new
sports terms to his vocabulary
in belittling the Democrats
talents. In keeping with the
season he switched to football
Issues Challenge
He said Mr.. Stevenson was an
inexperienced second-stringer,' u
a "second-string quarterback,
while describing the President as
IAN All-American leader" He
said Mr.. Stevenson was being
"mouse-trapped" by the Com
munists in advancing his plan
for a try at ending hydrogen
weapons testing.
Obviously referring to the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

cannot bring hope to its friends
1t can only beg mercy from it,
potential enemies"
On domestic issues, the Presi
dent hit hardest at curious
charges by lover ambitious poll
ticians" that the Government 81
suffering from 'contagion O.
corruption"
Il offer simple suggestion tt
any leader of the opposition" h,
said. Il suggest that-if 1 wer,
anxious to win the confidence O.
the American people and remem
bering the Washington mess O
only four years ago-there is on,
word that is the last that 1 woulC
take from the whole dictionary tt
use in a political argument
and that word is corruption
For when this word is uttered
in any political hall of the op
position, it echoes with a mos
curious ring"
Recalls Grim PrOverb
After pausing for laughter anC
applause to die down, Mr.. Essen.
hover went on:
Il know why, for recall al
old but grim proverb i
warns: Never mention rope-ir
the house of one who has beer
hanged"
He branded the current "cor-
ruption" charge as "preposter.
GUS" false" and a "baseless in
suit" to the people associated
with him.
II say nothing of myself" he
added, Il am glad to await-witf
confidence your judgment
upon such charges next Novem-
Der :"
The President expressed his
confidence in the November elec-
ton outcome in more light
hearted tone after branding
Democratic promises to cut taxes
while spending more and balanc-
ing the budget as "the biggest
and most fiamboyant three-for-
one sale in recent American
politics"
TIE the accompaniment of de-
lighted chuckles from his au-
dience, he went on:
Perhaps we should not be too
aStonished by the politicians
who are offering this extraor-
binary sale. Such sales are the
common practice of businesses
that expect very soon to go en-
tireiy out of business.
And, after all. time runs out
for these particular men - on
November g."
Winding up a five-day cam
paign swing through five West
ern States, the President took
of from Los Angeles at 1l:45
am. EDIT today. On his flight
to Washington, he planned a
brief stop at Denver for informal
remarks to friends at the air.
port.
He was expected to plug for
the election of former Colorado
Gov. Dan Thornton. Republican
candidate for the Senate. But
he saw his Denver stop as mostly
an opportunity for an informal
talk to old friends. The doctors
and nurses who helped care for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
EISENHOWER

Continued From First Pagl
his barbed phrases, so obviously
aimed at Mr.. Stevenson, stirred
laughter as well as applause from
his audience.
Intensifying his attack on thu
Democratic nominees proposals
to seek new agreement with Rus
STA for stopping H-bomb test
and to consider stopping thu
draft, the President spoke dis
painfully of "a strange new for
mula" to guard the peace.
He described this formula a,
simultaneously to stop our mill.
tary draft and to abandon test
ing our most advanced. military
weapons" He did not mention
the qualifications Mr.. Stevenson
has attached to his proposals.
In an Interpolation into hi.
prepared address, Mr.. Eisen.
hover referred obliquely to Mr.
lStevenson'S H-bomb test bar
agreement proposal. I'VE cannot
for the safety of our country,
he said solemnly, depend on thu
words of those CSoviet leaders,
who have time and again broker
their pledge to the civilized
world"
| He was more explicit on thu
draft issue. Apparently his irt
was aroused by Mr.. Stevenson.
description. in a Youngstown
(Ohio) speech Thursday night
of the present draft system a,
IAN incredible waste" of man.
power and money.
Sees No Cheap Peace
II do not believe that any DO.
litical campaign juStifies the
declaration of a moratorium or
ordinary common sense" the
President asserted. 81, as your
President and the commander
Iin-chief of the armed forces
cannot and will not tell you that
our quest of peace will be cheap
and easy.
1T may be costly-in time, in
effort, in expense. and in sacri-
flee. And any nation unwilling
to meet such demands cannot
and will not-lead the free
world down the path OF
peace -.
1--WE can afford to be tolerant
i'm an amused sort Of way
iof the current effort to sell
isenseless economic panaceas in
a political bargain basement. We
cannot be very tolerant of the
suggestion that the peace of the
world can be bought on the same
terms and at the same counter"
Then he flung his incredible
folly" charge at Mr.. Stenven-
sons incredible waste" state
ment-in a way to point up his
own experience in war.
Would Keep Strength
Insisting that none seek world
peace and friendship of all
peoples more "fervently" OF
"steadfastly" than the Govern
ment he heads. Mr.. Eisenhower
added solemnly:
I'VE shall seek these goals by
staying strong and growing
stronger. For a weak natio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
IMcKe|din Raps
Added Ad|ai,'
'Erratic Estes
By a star stan Correspondent

TIMONIUM. Nd, Oct. 90
Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
last night ridiculed the Demo-
cratic presidential and vice
presidential candidates as "Adlai
the added and Estes the err
ratio"
The Republican Governor took
care Of the verbal fireworks at
a rally for Vice President Nixon
on the race track at Timonium
State Fairgrounds.
There also were loud and COL
orful displays of the regular
Fourth of July type fireworks.
One spelled out II Like Ike and
Dick" over a blue elephant. An
other pictured Eisenhower and
the American flag.
Gov. McKeldin urged $500
persons huddled in the chilly
grandstands to consider it for
contrast the tortuous course of
those two trumpeters of terror
as they wind their weary ways
about the land, cropping in vain
flor effective issues, backing up
land starting over again new and
uncertain courses, and constant
lily exposing their lack Of knowl-
edge in national and world af-
fairs"
Predicts G. o. p. Victory
The Governor predicted that
Maryland will be we'll in the
vanguard of the vote of victory
for Eisenhower and Nixon on the
sixth day of next month"
He, urged his listeners to do
more than merely delivering the
States nine electoral votes to
the President.
I'VE must make it a resound-
ing victory" he sad. More
than ever before in our history.
this election will be watched
with keen interest by the people
of the world"
Senator Butler predicted that
next year he will win his fight
ito make Baltimore's Friendship
International Airport the per-
manent co-terminal for Wash
lington National Capital area air
traffic.
Despite opposition generated
in the Senate through the efforts
Iof the Air Transport Association
we defeated the airline lobby
attempt to have new national
air terminal built at Burke, Va"
Senator Butler declared.
Fight Nearly Won
Instead, a recommendation
was made by the Commerce De-
lpartment for the use of Friend
ship as an interim co-terminal
until such time as the airport
matter in the Washington area
is resolved. 1 say to you tonight
that this fight has nearly been
won. With the help of Com
merce Secretary Weeks, I con-
Ifidently expect that it will be
won next year.
Friendship International Air
port will become the permanently
designated co-terminal in the
National Capital area and the
spoiled airlineS will have to ac-
Icept this fact, like it or not"
The Senator also predicted
passage next year Of his bill to
move all the agencies now in
temporary buildings in WASH
Iington into a proposed new $l25
million Federal City" in Mont
gomery or Prince Georges Coun-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

administration OF playing favor
ties with the private utilities in
the development of western pow
er resources.
Before leaving Utah. Senator
Kefauver surprised newsmen by
leaving the inference with a
news conference that the DEM
ocrats were trailing the Repub-
lican INSTRUMENTATION team.
Sees Gap Closing
In an appraisal Of Democratic
election prospects. Senator Ke-
fauver volunteered the opinion
that the Democratic national
ticket sis rapidly closing the gap
on President Eisenhower"
Was Senator Kefauver conced-
Ing he and Adlai Stevenson were
running behind the Republicans,
he was asked.
Il think we were running be-
hind" Senator Kefauver replied.
1T may be we haven't caught up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Nixon Calls on Stevenson
Face Press on H-Bomb
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON

and weary Vice President was resting at home
today after closing his second cross-counry campaign
challenging Adlai Stevenson to submit questioning open
press conference the controversial Hbomb proposal
Mr. Nxn tore into his Democratic adversary in an address
before $500 at Republican rally Maryland Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Nixon's Home Grounds
Invaded by Kefouver

WITH KEFAUVER m CALIFORNIA. Oct. 20 Ex-senator
Estes Keauver today invaded the grounds his favorte
political target Vice President Nixon to lambast
the man he continues to call the New Nixon"
Senator Keauvers chartered plane into California
from salt Lake City where last night he the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

Record Temperatures This Year
HIGHEST. %. on June 10.
Lowest, 20 on January "a. rs and
February ~.
High and Low Of Last II Houra
HiEh. 80, at 1915 pm.
Low, IS, at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Ran is expected tonight
in the caronas and the Pacific Coast Of oregon and
Washington with showers inland in Washington and Oregon
and IN Idaho, as well the Western Lakes and Georgia
It will be warmer in the Northeast and Montana and cooler
IN the Northern and Central Mississippi Valley Northern
Texas and oklahoma-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

sun To-Day 1.22 am. 6a3 pm
Sun. tomorrow 7:a3a,n, 600 3 M.
Noon today 6:5apm 9.iSa m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

Tide Tables
Furnished BY the United states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

Northern delegates argued in
vain that defying the wishes of
Mr.. Meany might mean the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

of mascara for years. I like it
because it doesn't make the
lashes stick together. People
are always telling me what
long lashes l have. They really
aren't long. 1t is the way I
apply my mascara.
81 like to use an almost dry
brush and apply several coats,
but ! always stroke the back
of my lasheS as well as the
front. Then as a final coat
and to prevent chipping, use
a waterproof mascara. I
started this when / was in I'm
derwater' and it worked out
very WE'LL"
admired the coral shade
of lipstick Jane was wearing.
She tipped open a plastic en-
velope.
Cosmetic Case
II carry all my makeup in
this case. It's so easy to
change it from one bag to
another" She took out her
lipstick. at comes in pairs.
One for day and one for night.
It's such a good idea because
colors change with lighting.
II had a hard time finding
a shade I liked in a stick that
was creamy enough. The dye
in some indelible lipsticks is
much too drying for me.
prefer refreshing my lipstick
to having my lips dried out.
Mine got so sore that I was
miserable until I found a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

medicated cream that was
wonderful"
Jane showed me her lipstick
brush which popped out when
she pressed it.
Il think every WON an
should learn how to use a
lipstick brush-you can't get
a clean outline without one. "
AS she slowly ate her cot
tage cheese she told me about
the rainy spell they ran into
on location on the Hawaiian
Islands.
I'VE Just sat around for
days waiting for the sun to
come out. There was nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
BY LYDIA LANE
HOLLYWOOD


Jane Russell is well known
at goth Century-Fox but when
she walked into the commits
sary the other day with her
hair dyed red, for her role in
"The Revolt of Mamie Stover,"
she created a sensation.
1T is startling the change
this has made in you," / told
Jane as she sat down at my
table.
I've never changed the
color Of my hair before" Jane
explained, because 1 am too
lazy. I had hoped to wear a
wig In this picture but my own
hair Is too dark around my
face.
~ have found that if you
make a drastic change in the
color Of your hair you also
have to make a drastic change
IN your wardrobe" Jane an
nounced. II can't wear my
favorite colors, red and shock
ing pink, anymore. And pas
tells, which I loathed, are more
becoming to me now. Some
times I dress without think
ing about my hair. But even
II I am in a great hurry, 1
have to change because many
OF my old favorites are no
longer becoming to me-"
Even your eyes look differ
ent." I told Jane. 1.-THE yellow
In them has been highlighted."
Il know" Jane exclaimed.
They are hazel now and be-
fore l always thought of them
as being walnut"
DO you find that you've had
to change your make-up?" I
asked.
"Basically no." Jane said
Il still use black mascara and
brown eyebrow pencil. There
Is only one shade of brown for