davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-27
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Mrs Tydinss Bids Tonight for United
stotes Senote NOminotion. Pose B.l
Similarity Is Noted in Nixon and Ke.
fouvef. Pose "A
South Caroline Democrats Seek to Hall
Dissidenis. Page "A
Cheering Crowds Greet Eissnhovsn oi
Church. Poss A-6
Labor Aide Sees Greet Me- too" Com.
poisn. Psss As
Nixon Returns 10 cepitol 10 Prepare
csmpoisn. Psss As
Evening star., 1956-08-27
GERMANY'S FUTURE
ADENAUER

TROUBLES AHEAD-A Germdny
without friendly choneelIor Adenouer
ehills Yonkee souls. But this is the
prospect thot must be foeed. The
second Of series on the future Of
Germany examines this on Poge Al.
DEBUNkING THE DIETS-Dr.
Peter J. Steinerohn tokes up his pen
osoinst the new and sure cures"
the useless pills, poiions and diets.
See The Stor Feature Pooe, B.l6.>
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Reds Challenged to Tell
Of At ests in Advance
Latest NueIeur Weapons BIost Bored
AS Taking Place North Of Indio
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif Aug 27-President Eisenhower's
announcement that the Soviet Union has nuclear
weapons teStspossby including hydrogen baStStood
day challenge to Russia pubicize advance
to reduce danger
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Plan
Given Assembly
Stanley Calls
For Schools
Action Now
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star staff Correspondent

RICHMOND, Aug. 27. Gov.
Stanley's plan to penalize an2
locality that complies with the
Supreme Court ban against
racial segregation in public
schools was placed before the
Virginia General Assembly this
afternoon.
A 13-bill legislative package
was introduced, the keystone of
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Judge at Charlottesville
Suspends School Order
Warns Board, However, to Stort PIons
Pending Appeal Of Integrution Decree
By MARY LOU WERNER
Star stan Correspondent.

HARRISONBURG Va, Aug. 27-Federal Judge John Paul
today suspended his order directing the city of Charlottesville
to begin desegregaon when school opens week.
warned that the local school board had better planning
i'm the meantime.
The suspension granted pending decision on
Evening star., 1956-08-27

announcement at the PreSident'S Is
headquarters here yes
terday also was seen as a move
to counteract recent Russian
propaganda suggesting that this
tests of such weapons
amount to a threat to world
peace.
Mr.. Eisenhower made public
an Atomic Energy Commission
Evening star., 1956-08-27

Text Of Gov. StonIey's Message to Gen.
erol Assembly. Poge B-3
Evening star., 1956-08-27

Atomic Press Briefins Shows Presidents
Neorness to CopitoI. Poee AS
Evening star., 1956-08-27

Picture on Pose "A
Evening star., 1956-08-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Chance of scattered thundershowers to-
night, low TO- Warm, humid tomorrow.
afternoon showers likely. (Full report OH
Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
KIN WOMAN.

meaning, "a woman of the same
race or family" Average is 25;
time limit, Is minutes.
Rules of the game--1. Words must be
of four or more letters .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
s. such as bats cars" are not
used. ;. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to SACHET
safe. scat, seattle, sect seat, seta, acne
case, cash. caste. cast. chase, chaste
cheats, chest, chats, each, east. etch
hates, haste, heats, teach, cest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
SETTLE BAILEY
DR.. GUY BENNETT
MUTT AND JEFF
Answers to Our Presidents

Decatur was killed on
March %, 1920, while James
Monroe was President.
John w. Davis was defeated
for the presidency in 1924 by
Calvin Coolidge.
3-These words are taken
taken from President Eisen-
hower's State-of the union mes
sage. February 1858.
Questions on Preceding Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

Crimson Glor7. {. G. Hill, Etoile de Hoi.
lande. PlNK.-Pink Dawn, Pink Radiance.
YELLOW-Eclipse Golden Rapture. Mrs
P. Dupont, Soeur Therese WHITE
p K pruschki. K. A. Victoria TWO TONE
-Condessa de Sastago. Pres Hoover, Tails
man RED CLIMBERS American Beauty
Pauls Scarlet WHITE CLiMBERs-Caie-
a So2n,,v sil PsTsn Moon PM GLMBEs
Mrs. Z. P. Thorn.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-14
Eisenhower Says
 He'd Be Happy to Run With Nixon

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower said today he would be happy to have Vice President Nixon on any political ticket with him.
 Eisenhower's statement at a news conference came close to a specific endorsement of Nixon for second term, but he did not actually say at any point that he favorS Nixon as his running mate.
 This distinction was in line with the Presidents previously ex- pressed view that it would not be appropriate to make an outright choice for vice president until the convention has nominated pres idential candidate next August. He has adhered to this position even though his own renomina- tion is foregone conclusion.
 With much emphasis, Eisen- hover said no one should attempt, as he put it, to drive a wedge be- tween Dick Nixon and himself. He said any move to divide him from Nixon would have just about as much chance for success as would an effort to drive a wedge be- tween him and one of his broth CTS.
 Eisenhower's remarks today re- garding Nixon were touched off by request for comment on the big Write-in vote Nixon got yes terday in the New Hampshire preference primary (21, 100 votes).
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-14
B.C. Copper Strike
 Attracts Mining Firms

KAMLOOPS, B.C., R-Pros- pector Fred Becker of Kamloops returned here Sunday for another plane after crash-landing in the mountains Thursday on his way to a reported copper strike 80 miles north of here.
 Becker said a downdraft caught his small plane and he was forced to crash-land in the Clearwater area. Neither he nor his passenger, Al Bellerive, were injured.
 Becker said scores of prospect ors representing mining compan- ies in Toronto, Edmonton and Vancouver are stalking claims in the area, following a recent cop per find.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-14
Nome NanOOks Did Themselves Proud at Tourney

Following are some statistics of the basketball tournament at Anchorage at which the Nome High School Nanooks won the B championship:
 In the six games played, Willie Willoya scored a total of 100 points, Chuck Fagerstrom Fl, Bob Dunbar 55, Corky Kost A, Sam Atuk "A, Jake Titus 13, and Tom Drake 2.
 Outstanding players who were chosen for the All-Tournament B Class Team were: Skoogy Par sons, Carl Arvidson and Ted Sic mion of Cordova; Willie Willoya, Chuck Fagerstrom and George Kost of Nome; Max Hackzema and Bob Gershnell of Wasilla; John Durall of Kodiak Naval, and Bob Sinnet of Valdez.
 Coach Vim. Ullrich said of his team:
 ''The Nanooks played and con- ducted themselves at the tourna- ment in a highly commendable manner. The people of Anchorage were very good to the team and aided them in many ways"
 The three cheer leaders, Su- zanne Fagerstrom, Barbara Trigg and Pat Yates lead the Nome cheering section which was con- posed of former Nomeites and fans from Anchorage. The girls did very we'll and the team wishes to thank them for their efforts.
 The telegrams and the support given the Nanooks was greatly ap- preciated,' says Coach Ullrich We knew that everyone was pulling for us and that we just had to win"
 The trophy and individual awards will be on display in Polet's Store for the remainder of the week.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-14
American Interests in Middle East Jeapordized, Eisenhower Reports

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower said today American interests in the Middle East are gravely jeopardized.
 He also disclosed that, in a se- cret exchange of letters with Pre- mier Bulganin last fall, he had raised the question of Soviet pen etration of the area.
 With respect to the violent British-Greek dispute over Cy- prus, Eisenhower told his news conference the United States is ready to do anything reasonable and helpful to help in a solution. But he made it clear the solution will have to come from Britain and Greece essentially.
 Discussing Israeli-Arab hostil- ity in Palestine, Eisenhower said the United States had never said flatly it would not supply arms to Israel.
 United States policy to date, he said, has been to avoid an arms race in the area in the belief that the best prospect for peace and for Israeli security lies in the United Nations.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-14
Conflicting Testimony Given on Sinking of
 Freighter on March 3

SEATTLE, R-A Coast Guard inquiry board Monday again heard conflicting testimony as to whether an explosion preceded the sinking of the Washington Mail in the North Pacific March 3.
 Rudolph A. Allen, 37, third mate aboard the freighter, told the board he was on watch when the vessel cracked in two and in his opinion the breakup was not accompanied by anything resem- bling an explosion.
 Willard Baker, ships purser, testified earlier in the day an ex- plosion lifted him from his bunk. Baker said the blast was followed by two smaller explosions and the smell of burned powder was so strong "it burned my nostrils.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-14
B.C. Profiting From
 Extensive Exploration For Oil and Natural Gas

VICTORIA, R-The provincial government of British Columbia will receive close to $300,000 from leasing 22O,0OO acres of Crown owned land on the Yukon border for oil and natural gas eXplora- ton.
 Tenders for eight parents of land near Hudson Bay Trading Post at Nelson Forks were opened Monday by Dept. of Mines Minis ter Dr. J. F. Walker.
 Imperial Oil Ltd. will pay $149,- 986 in bonus payments for six of the parcels while Texaco Explor- ation bid $126,100 for the other two. The tenders were accepted.
 Two weeks ago there was a record sale of $1,200,000 in oil permit bonuses in Northern B.C. for 1,255,000 acres of land.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-14
Wildlife Service Counts 36.OOO Caribou in Herd

ANCHORAGE R-A herd num- bering at least 36,000 caribou in the Nelchina-Lake-Louise area to- day was given as the minimum estimate, after weekend survey by the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 Bob Scott, Wildlife management agent, said the count compares exactly with last years count.
 According to FWS figures, 4,000 caribou were taken during the last hunting season, with a Nel- china area litmit of two per hunter.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-14
US. Will Increase Aid to India

NEW ELHI, R-Informed sources said Tuesday the US, in a move to counter the Soviet eco- homie offensive and boost Ameri- can relations with India, has de- cided to increase aid to India substantially"
 The sources said the State De partment probably would give h. dia a record $70-75 million for economic development during the 1956-57 fiscal year. This would be about 50 percent higher than the allocation this year.
 In addition, the sources added, India next year would get techni- cal assistance of about $10 mil lions. This is about what she is getting this year.
 A firm decision to boost aid to India apparently was made during Secretary of State Dulles week end visit. He reportedly became convinced something had to be done to improve shaky Indian American relations.
 The major Soviet offer so far has been a longtime credit to pay for a $10O million steel mill.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-14
Unusually Cold Weather In Nome Last Month
Compiled by the

Compiled by the C US. Dept of Commerce Weather Bureaf
 During much of February the weather was fair but unusually cold. Three times during the month the extreme cold was brok- en for a few days but each period of warmer temperatures was ac- companied by high winds, snow, and blowing snow with much drifting.
 The average temperature last month was "A degrees-101 de- grees colder than normal.
 The lowest temperature for the month was -37 degrees, recorded on Feb. 28. There were 21 days when the minimum temperature was degrees or below.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-14
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: C. A. Hend- rickson, James Swisher, Frank Bateman, Ross Cook, Elmer B Heller, Angeline Bahnke, Elsie Ball.
 From Kotzebue: Sister Jacque- line, Sister Yvonne Marie.
 To Fairbanks: Fred Nukataguk MT. and Mrs. Norman ASbridge Sandy and Randy Asbridge, W Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Where Is Columbus?

IT'S HARD to believe the grateful peoples
Il of the Western World would ever lose
track of the remains of Christopher
Columbus, but this neglectful fate is exactly
what seems to have befallen the body of
the great diScoverer
is buried in the Cathedral of Seville. On
the other hand, many loyal citizens Of the
Dominican Republic claim it may be found
in the Cathedral of Ciudad Trujillo. Some
CubanS, meanwhile, insist it rests in the
Cathedral of Havana, while others think
it lies full fathom five" under the sea.
The case for the Havana Cathedral is
stated on a church plaque which implies
that Columbus was buried there for more
than a century. Covering an empty niche
where the remains supposedly rested, the
plaque reads: The Spanish government
transferred from the Republic of Santo
Domingo (now the Dominican RepublicI
to be inferred in this place, the remains
of Grand Admiral Christopher Columbus,
on January 10, 1896. That same govern
ment, upon cessation of its sovereignty
over this Republic, again had them trans
ferred on September g. 1898. and deposited
at the Seville Cathedral"
The inscription refers to the removal to
Havana of the supposed remains of Column
bus when the French took over Santo
Domingo at the end of the 18th century.
substantial number of CubanS are con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

WINGED the explorers body is still in Havana,
false set of bones having been substituted
for his when he oStenSibly departed the
New World for good on the ebb tide of
Spanish dominion.
PartiSanS of the Dominican case assert
that Columbus remains were removed to
Santo Domingo in 1912 and never left. In
fact, they claim false set of bones was
transferred to Cuba. One thing about which
all diSputantS can agree, however, is that
Columbus remains are definitely not in the
place where his funeral ceremonies were
held. This was Valladolid, Spain, on May
20, 1906
Havana'S Cathedral, known widely as the
Columbus Church, is adorned with magnifi-
cent frescoeS depicting significant events in
the discoveries life It's dome of greeniSh
glass creates an appropriately nautical hue
to the light streaming down from above
In addition to paintings showing Columbus
at Salamanca, departing from Spain, land
ing in America, and returning to Ferdinand
and Isabella accompanied by Indians, there
is statue of Columbus standing in a niche
in the facade of the cathedral
Whatever the truth of the matter, once
an historical tradition is established, it is
chung to with a StubbornneSS it is difficult
to undermine. While the mystery of Co
lumbus' true resting place may never be
solved, any locale that can claim a connec-
ton is sure to gain some tourist trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
*Help stop their
loss with Dental Floss!

This simple test will aStound you'll
Brush your teeth as clean as possible. Then use
Johnsons Dental Floss bettCeen the teeth
You'll find it dslodgeS many remaining food
particles. Left alone. these may ferment and form
acds-acids which eat tooth enamel and start decay.
Ordinary brushing cannot prevent this hidden
decay. That's why dentists recommend JohnsOn's
Dental Floss after you brush your teeth.
It's so effective, so easy to use. nA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
90&""o"~@0&'"o"
ST0PSCALP
ITCH

Glover's Mango Medicine stops itchy scalp.
removes ugh. hose dandrutf scales. orrssis
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GloVer's il a reel medicine made like doc
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second Mango Medicine tonig ht-then
shampoo, Nou'll see and feel Your hair and
scalp COMPLETELY REViTALiZED.
Itch Is gone. nandrgH u checked. Hair
stops coming cut because your scalp can
breathe" again Money back guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Auto Show-SuperIotive
~ SYLVIA PORTER

I spent a good part of last
week at the National Automobile
Show. Accustomed as l am TO
fanfare and skeptical as l am
about promotion attempts. this
show got me. There's no way
TO describe it except in thunder
Ing superlatives. Every new car
OF American make is on display
--i24 passenger cars plus sc
trucks and buses.
II up TO seven million Ameri-
cans don't buy the 1857 cars
IN coming months. II won't be
because the industry isn't SPEND
ing unprecedented amounts OF
money and pulling out every pro-
motion stop IN the book To
achieve this.
went 70 the auto show in
two roles: As a commentator on
the economic scene and as a
potential buyer.
What did I see and conclude -?
These things:
i The biggest appeal ever
made by the auto makers 10 the
woman buyer This is underlined
By the magnificence and range
OF the colors. And BY the lavish
interiors.
p A deliberate campaign 10
spread the auto sales year over
the entire IL months. This is a
Key implication OF the oonceu-
tfaled promotion nov This time
We may not have 70 Wait until
late spring 70 know whether 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Elton 10 Retire
As Executive
OF Trade Group

The man who aided materi-
ally in making Washington the
trade association capital of the
world win retire Friday. He is
Reuel w. Elton of 1904 Ray
mond street, Chevy Chase, Md,
executive vice president of the
American Society of Associa-
ton Executives. He plans to re-
tire to Fl. Lauderdale. Fla.
The first full-time general
manager Of the association, MIR
Elton is the founder and man.
aging editor of the organiza-
ton Journal. He was also in
strumental in founding the
associations library here.
He has been in the trade asso-
citation field for 40 years. A
native OF Pittsburgh. Pa. he
was first employed by the
Chamber of Commerce there. A
World War l infantry captain
he served as national adjutant
general of the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
The association today recalled
that Mr. Elton has been lin
strumental in encouraging many
trade and professional associa.
tions to locate in Washington.
1t pointed out that associations
are now one Of the city's larges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

is going to be great year; we
may know a lot earlier.
49, A clear awakening on the
part Of the auto companies to
the fact that they must CO.
operate TO keep the whole indus
try healthy If they are to avoid
rigid Government regulation.
"a A confirmation OF the
phenomenal growth in the pop
ularity Of the station wagon
which now absorbs IL per cent
Of car sales against less than /
per cent in 1910.
ChrySler Status Improves
90 The most encouraging sign
so far that the least secure OF
the big three"--Chrysler-may
make stunning comeback.
49, A realistic approached
last--to car selling. II money,
brains and promotion can sell
more cars. more cars will be sold.
The motor transport industries
account for one out of every
seven Jobs. The auto industry
uses one-ffth Of the nations
steel output, more than half Of
our rubber production. The pros
perity OF all Of us is vitality
affected by the prosperity Of the
automobile industry
The auto makers are working
and striving for success as I've
never seen them work and strive
before And this alone Is a good
signal for 1857
'coSyFssas isss. Hal s5neisAss. InsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

LEGATION for bank and financial
officers.
Mr.. Linn offered this advice
''For best customer relations anc
for operating efficiency take your
mail deposit function out of the
back room where you keep your
old umbrellas and worn out over
SHOES, equip it properly and give
it good management. You'll find
as we did. that it pays"
He asserted that proof that
the National Bank of Washing
ington is doing a fair job of
customer relations through its
mail deposit service is found in
letters of appreciation received.
Through proper attention by
top operating management, he
said, I'VE have reduced the num-
Der of errors ana consequent
customer complaints materially,
while from the internal operat-
ing point of view we have eliml-
mated fumbkng by dignifying
the Job. employing adults at
adult pay, supplying adequate
work space and tools, mechanic
ing to the fullest possible extent.
and finally providing intelligent
and competent supervision"
Economic Research Bureau
Names Burns as President
The new president of the Ma
tional Bureau of Economic Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

ard production cars. Then came
in quick succession, American
Motors Rambler Rebel sched-
uled for production in the
spring, and POntiac's new Bon
neville sports convertible, to be
sold for dealer use as a means
Of sampling the market.
Next year will see even more.
Fuel injection is the logical
bridge between the automotive
past and the turbo-cars of the
future. 1t is nothing new. Rob-
ert Bosch of Germany has put
some $4,000 cars on the road
with injection engines, some of
them selling for as low as 81, 200.
Simply put, fuel injection is a
way of supplying individual CYL
inderS with identical amounts of
fuel evenly and quickly. Case
line from the tank goes into a
pump. then is forced directly
into the combustion chamber
tcylinderl through tiny nozzles
which are fed by tubes connected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

240-270 1650-17O0: 90 mostly 20
800 lbs 16.OO-I6.50; few lots mostly 2
300-320 lbs 1575-i6.OO; larRer lots ia
I350-550 10 sows l3.55-l500; little be-
low 400; few LIZ 330-350 lbs 1925
Salable cattle 10000: calves 200: re-
ceipts smallest for a Monday IN fve
weeks: general trade moderately active;
slaughter steers unevenly 80 to 0d
higher. heifeTs mainly so higher cows
steady to rs higher; bulls and vealers
fully steady; stockers and feeders steady;
2 loads average to high prime 1885 ID
steers $500; few loads held above:
numerous high choice and prime steers
"a 50-2T 90; most sales good 10 average
choice steers l6.0O-24.00: few loads
prime heifers 23.25-24 90. most choice
heifers 0.00-23 90; good grade II 90
1880: utility and commercial cows
9. 75- IL so: Gamers and cutters 500
1925; utility and commercial bulls
l3.00-l4 90: good and choice vealers
1s.09-22 900: light culls down 70 100
mostly good and choice steer calves and
stock steers 400-575 lbs 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
WINGS & WHEELS
BY CHARLES YARBRoUcH

UNDERSTANDABLE, the makers OF
American automobiles had no
room for the fast-growing market
of imported cars at New York S
Automobile Show under way this
week.
The Automobile Manufacturers
Association stages the show and
over the years it has been ira
ditionally devoted solely to cars
Of American manufacture. I'M
ported autos. as least in the more
recent years, have either been
given a separate New York show
ing or appear in regional exhibits.
Washington's 28th annual auto
mobile production. called 1.-THE
Wonder Show" will depart from
the New York practice and show
both. When the show opens in
the Armory January for its
eight-day run, foreign cars will
have large representation. So, al
so, will some experimental models
not shown in New York.
One of the biggest changes
auto fans will see here among
the imports will be the Austin
Healey, which has grown into a
second seat and a six-cylinder
engine while retaining its dimin-
utive appearance.
The second seat, exclusive
dealer Manhattan Auto advises,
is for occasional" passengers
and Joe HerSOn himself doesn't
recommend the back seat for
any long-distance touring.
When you tour the auto show
here, take a good, long look
because you'll be seeing some
of the last new automobiles with
carburetors.
Fuel injection, only a MUIR
INJURED rumor a few months ago,
has jumped right into our auto
mobile picture with three makes
already announced.
Chevrolet was first, offering
an optional fuel injection en-
CINE in the Corvette and stand