davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

and not one of his planned five
or six major" television cam
paign speeches for which the Re-
publican National Committee
will buy TV and radio time.
His major" speeches an
|nounced so far are the studio
address from Washington next
Wednesday night and the Peoria
address the following Tuesday.
To Iowa Next Friday
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent plans to fly to Iowa and
back to Washington the same
day, next Friday.
He said he probably will stay
overnight in Peoria September
rs. After speaking at a big Re-
publican rally there in the Brad
ley University field house. The
Republican National Committee
is buying TV and radio time
over the CHS network for this
speech from $3.50 to 10 pm. EDIT.
Before the Presidents televi-
sion appearance at Peoria, Mr..
Hagerty said Mr.. Eisenhower
plans to attend an informal
dinner in a downtown hotel there
with Illinois Gov. Stratton,
Senator Dirksen, Republican
congressional candidates and
other State G. o. P. leaders.
AS from Peoria, CHS is the
only network scheduled to tele-
cast and broadcast the Presi-
See EISENHOWER, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

Prospects now are for
a lengthy legal battle in the
United Nations and the Inter-
national Court of Justice.
Egyptian President Canal Alb
del Nassel-, who nationalized the
old Universal Suez Canal Com
pany last July 26, thus seemed
likely to be allowed a short-term
victory, at least. He will be al
lowed to assert his sovereignty
over the SueZ Canal.
Plan Blow at NaSser
But it was the Encouragement
of oil production and delivery
patterns which ruined Trans
economy and brought about the
downfall of Mr.. MoSsadegh. Now,
in the British view, the drastic
economic readjustments which
would be attendant on a re-
of most Suez canal traf-
f1c would eventually work SINH
lar hardships on Col. Nasser.
This time, however, Great
Britain thinks she will have a
better case before the U. N. and
the international court. If Col.
Nasser turns back a users as
ISOLATION ship seeking passage
under its own pilot-as his ini-
tial strong reaction yesterday
indicated strongly he would
Continued on Page Al. Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

Hamisfar's allegation he was
struck by a supply corporal Of
the 5th Recruit Training Bat
TALON" he added:
THE medical authorities are
unable to determine whether or
not Pvt. Hamisfar's condition
was aggravated by a blow in the
stomach"
The private was hospitalized
"as a result Of a congenital her.
mia condition" the Marine
spokesman said.
Personal testimony from Pvt.
Hamisfar will be taken when he
returns from the hospital in
about two weeks, the Marine
officer said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Meat Packers TO Strike
Thursday Against Swift

CHICAGO, Sept. IA R.-
Union leaders today said that
$4,000 meat packing employees
will strike Thursday at 1901
am. at 40 plants OF Swift a. Co.
Previously. officials OF the
merged AFL-CIO union said
their $4,000 members had au-
thorized a strike against ITO
plants Of six meat packing firms.
Union spokesman today said
negotiations are continuing with
Armour, Wilson, Cudahy, John
Morrell q Co. and Upgrade
Food Products Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

could continue to use the canal
despite the pilot walkout. No
one here on either side of the
controversy believes this is more
than a hashish dream.
Second, the scheme could be
used to justify a boycott of the
canal which in turn could lead
to real negotiation with Egyptian
President Canal Abdel Nasser
over protection Of user interests
Observers here credit Secretary
of State Dulles with having this
on his mind.
Could Be Maneuver
Or third, the Eden plan could
be used to maneuver President
Nasser into a act Of provocation
= stopping Western shipping,
that is-which would give Brit
ain and France an opportunity
to move into the canal zone with
force. There is both hope and
fear among groups here that
this is what Sir Anthony is toy
ing with.
Taking the first possibility first,
no one found by this reporter
either here or in Cairo who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Corporal SIugged Him,
Marine Recruit CHARGES

NORWALK, Ohio, Sept. IA up.
The Marine Corps is investi-
eating a complaint by Donald
Hamisfar, 20, Of Norwalk, that a
corporal at the Paris Island,
s. c., training base slugged him
in the stomach for emitting a
"sir" during a mop and bucket
drill.
Pvt. Hamisfar underwent an
emergency operation for a rup-
ture after the blow.
A court martial recently con-
victed Sergt. Matthew c. McKeon
of negligent homicide in the
death Of six recruits during a
night march at the same base.
The charge by Pvt. Hamisfar
that he was hit in the pit Of
the stomach by a corporal on
August 20. one day after his
entry into the Marines. was made
public last night by his mother.
Mrs. r. L. Hamisfar, after she
returned from visiting him at
the United States Naval Hos
pjtal at Beaufort, s. c.
Questioned by telephone, the
public information officer at
Paris Island told the Cleveland
Plain Dealer last night that an
investigation Of the incident was
started August 81.
Mrs. Hamisfar said her FIRST
knowledge was received in a
letter from Donald at the hos
pital." She said the corporal
struck her son because he failed
to address the noncommissioned
officer as "Sir" during a demon
stration on the uses Of mops
and buckets.
The Marine statement said
ne corps was investigating PA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
THE LONG VOYAGE
AWAY FROM HOME

SHIPMATEs-Ths three erer mem.
bers Of The Lost One" the first foft
TO cross the Atlantic, live together in
harmony despite their differences. The
fifth Of six articles from the log Of the
trip. on The Star Feature Poss. A-z7
SPEED DEMoNs-soms Of The best
speedboat roeins toIsnl IN the coun-
Try will compete tomorrow ond Sunday
in the Presidents Cup Resatfo Of
Hoins Point. See regatta dstoiis on
pages CT and c-s.
FANCY DREsS-The much pub.
Eeizsd Dior wardrobe 81 Nine. Alp.
hand, wife Of the new French Ambos-
sodoE, gets It's Woshinsten premiere
today in The Stars Womon's Section
on pose 81. Nine. AIphosd models
three Of her costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Pick
as Target
Stevenson Hits
At Heir Apparent
By ]. A. O'LEARY
Star STAFF Correspondent

HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept. IA.
-Adlai Stevenson few to Wash
ington today after making it
clear last night that Vice Presi-
dent Nixon will be a main target
of the Democratic campaign.
AS he formally launched his
second bid for the White House
over a far-fiung television-radio
hookup, Mr.. Stevenson pictured
Mr.. Eisenhower as part-time
President, and left no doubt that
much of the Democratic cam
lpaign fire will be aimed at Mr..
Nixon as the campaign pro-
crosses.
His reference to Mr.. Nixon as
the "heir apparent" brought boos
from the crowd of more than
1000 which gathered in the
Farm Show Arena to hear Mr..
Stevenson deliver his first major
speech.
Kefauver AssaiIs Nixon
This strategy was further en-
Iphasized today when Senator
Kefauver, Mr.. Stevenson's rum
ming mate, issued a statement
accusing Mr.. Nixon of "distort-
ing the truth" in quoting statis-
tics on unemployment at Gettys-
burg Wednesday.
Senator Kefauver charged that
the Maine election returns "have
apparently flushed out the old
Nixon" who, the Tennessee Sem
ator said, has been trying to pass
himself of as "a new Nixon" in
recent months.
Senator Kefauver was chal-
longing a statement by Mr.. Nixon
that there were twice as many
unemployed in America in 1913
as there are today. Senator Ke-
fauver said President Eisen-
hower's own economic report
shows that average unemploy-
ment for the entire year of 1913
was zoos, 583, whereas average
unemployment through August
Of this year was 2.720,000.
Attacks &. o. p. Slogan
Mr.. Stevenson's kickoff speech
last night was a general attack
on the Eisenhower administra-
ton, in which he attempted
to tear down the Repub-
llican slogan of peace. pros
Iperity and progress" He left
specific issues to be dealt with
in detail later. He pointed out
that in the 56 years since the
turn Of the century each party
has been in power for % years,
and he sought to show that most
OF the social and economic re-
forms came from Democratic
administrations.
His prepared text also gave the
Democrats credit for defeating
threats to national freedom.
from the Kaiser, Hitler, Toto
and Stain" This was one of
several passages he skipped over
in delivering the speech, pre-
sumably to keep within the half
hour Of TV-radio time.
Democratic officials estimated
that the coverage by three tele-
vision and four radio networks
cost more than 100000. But
the rally at which the speech
was delivered was a financial
success for the party in Penn
sylvania. Those who arranged
It said they sold $500 tickets at
Continued on Page AS, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Insurance Rates
Boosted for Suez

LONDON, Sept. IA (R-The
Institute Of London Underwriters
today more than doubled war
risk" insurance rates on ship
ments passing through the Suez
Canal
Similar increases were put into
effect on ships calling at Egyp-
tian ports.
The old rates--generally two
shillings (28 cents) on 100 pounds
($2So)-were hiked to I'VE shil-
lings GO cents.
The new rates affect policies
covering war, strikes, riots and
civil commotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

ocLIUOu UTedkldSJ at WdStilIlB
ton National Airport for Vice
President Nixon next Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. Eisenhower's initial tele-
vision campaign speech-on q
topic not yet announced-iS
scheduled for next wednesday
night from the CHS studio in
Washington. Mr.. Hagerty said
the President would speak during
a $3.50 to 10 pm. program spon-
sored by the Republican National
Committee.
I'm Washington, CHS off,
Gals said the entire half-hour
would be taken up by the
President himself, and that
the presentation would be
live" rather than on Aim.
Asked why the program was
originating from a broadcast
ing station rather than from
the White House television
studio, a CHS spokesman said
he assumed" it was because
this would be paid political
broadcast.)
Stevenson Charge Scored
In announcing details of the
Eisenhower campaign plans
through September IS, Mr.. Hag-
erty termed ridiculous" a charge
by Democratic Presidential Can
didate Adlai Stevenson last night
that the President is not master
in his own house.
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Eisen-
hover told him he watched the
Stevenson speech on television
for a few minutes" but had
nothing to say about it himself.
The Presidents Peoria speech
September Is will mark his Sec
ond campaign invasion of the
farm belt-an indication Of Re-
publican concern over the farm
vote.
He plans to fly to Newton,
Iowa, next Friday to attend and
speak at the National Flowing
Contest there. The President de-
scribes this as a visit" however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
.Stdn|ey'sBi||
Down
ByHouseGroup
Added Amendment
Muy Permit Some
Pupil Indignation
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star STAFF Correspondent

RICHMOND, Sept. IA. = OPP
ponents of Gov. Stanley's de-
mand for automatic withholding
Of State funds from integrated
schools today won the first round
in an open rebellion in the Gen.
eral Assembly against the adj
lministration's school segregation
program.
By a 10-to-7 vote, the House
Appropriations Committee cut
the heart out of the Governors
bill. An amendment would per-
NIT localities to continue to re-
ceive State aid if they decide to
adopt a pupil assignment plan.
Under pupil assignment, some
indignation might take place.
Delays Fund Curb
To make certain that such a
plan is available, the amend
Iment holds up application of
the Governors funds-withholding
bill until pupil placement leg
islation-Strongly opposed by the
Governors enacted. The Gov
Iernor last fall praised the Gray
Commission plan including pupil
assignment, but since then both
he and a majority of the COM
mission have taken a stand OF
unyielding opposition to any de-
gree of indignation.
Thus. the controlling bloc on
the Appropriations Committee is
forcing the House Education
Committee to release assignment
legislation which the Governors
supporters have bottled up
Otherwise, the Governors bill
cannot become effective, under
the amendment offered by Rich
mond Delegate Fred G. Pollard
Many Complicated Moves
The same 10-to-7 vote was
cast on a number of compli.
Gated maneuvers in the commit
tee designed to kill the amend
ment.
After the Pollard change wa:
tackled on, all but one member
of the committee voted to report
the bill to the floor. The hold
out was Delegate John C. Webb
of Fairfax.
Those on the Governors side
who agreed to report the
amended bill said they reserved
the right to have the Pollard
proviso stricken on the floor
On the other hand, the Pollard
forces reserved the right to vote
against the bill if the amend
ment is defeated.
May Speed Showdown
The Legislature is expected to
recess late today until Monday
Administration supporters were
considering a vote to suspend
the rules and force a showdown
late today.
The Pollard forces were OPP
posed to this. To suspend the
rules, a four-fifths vote would
be necessary and there was little
Ichance that the administration
could muster SO much support,
If the bill takes its normal
course, it will be UP for debate
and open for further amendment
on Monday. Final consideration
by the House then would be due
Tuesday.
The Pollard bloc in the ap-
preparations committee has been
holding the Governors bill hos
tage" to force the education COM
mittee to let loose of the pupil
assignment bill.
The latest move-making eff
fectiveness Of the funds cut
measure contingent upon enact
ment of a pupil assignment plan
lis designed to break the vir-
tual stalemate in which the Leg
islature now finds itself at the
end Of three weeks Of its special
school segregation session."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Population Of U. S.
Put at 168,360,000
By the Associated Press

The Census Bureau today esti-
mated the United States popula-
ton on August l at 1853, 1860, 900.
This total. which includes
e06.000 armed forces overseas, is
an increase Of 1927 900 or ia
per cent above the count at the
last census in 1850.
1t also represents an increase
Of 2,84l. 900 or IL per cent over
the estimate for August /. 1855.
Census estimated the total civil
ian population on August l, 1856.
was 165, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

Comments on suez Crisis From World
Copitols. Poge A
an international conference is
still being drawn up-but the in
vitations would go out shortly"
The British Press Association
suggested the possibility that
Egypt may be among those In
vited. The general feeling here
was that the conference would
be next week--but no definite
date has been announced.
The war filters that gripped
this capital-and a large part Of
the world-after the idea of the
Suez users association was first
raised-have subsidized somewhat
in the wake Of Prime Minister
Anthony Eden's qualified prom
Use to seek United Nations action
before resorting to force.
But the British Embassy in
Cairo this morning warned Brit
ons for the third time to leave
Egypt "if they have no COM
pelling reason for remaining"
And another British aircraft
carrier, the 27,O00-ton Albion,
was ordered to sail tomorrow
for the Eastern Mediterranean.
Wins Vote Of Confidence
Sir Anthony got a vote Of con-
fidence from Parliament last
night on his Suez policies and
pushed ahead with plans to set
up a canal users association to
handle the passage Of ships
through the waterway.
The Prime Minister refused to
bow to opposition Labor Party
demands for an unconditional
pledge not to use force without
U. N. sanction. But he did say:
1T would certainly be our in
tention if circumstances allowed
in other words. If you like,
except in an emergency-to refer
a matter of this kind to the
(U. M Security Council"
British quarters which have
been urging caution in the canal
controversy also found comfort
in the statement by Secretary
OF State Dulles that the United
States will not shoot its way
through" If Egypt refuses to go
See SUEZ, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Guide for Readers

Amussm'is Abb Feature Poss An
Business and Lost, Found -. Al
Finenee A.2f-z5 obiiuoy 49, A.20
Classified c-6-l7 R0dio.TV A.zs.2o
Comics ~ A.30-3l Sports ------c.l.6
Editorial A-IzIWomoa's
Edit Articles Alb Section Bill
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial STEERING 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Stevenson Flies
Here 70 Open
Headquarters
Several Thousands
Jam l Street to
Welcome Nominee
BY JOHN v. HORNER

Aola1 Stevenson flew into
Washington today to open his
presidential campaign head
quarters and told a group of
cheering supporters that he in
tends to move into the White
House next January.
The Democratic candidate
exuded confidence as he spoke
informally to party workers at
National Airport and later at the
campaign headquarters, 1923 L
street NV. Several thousand
persons damned L street to get
a glimpse of the candidate and
give him a warm welcome.
With good humor he recalled
his defeat by President Eisen-
hover in 1852.
IT seem to have seen some Of
you here four years ago." he told
the enthusiastic, if relatively
small airport crowd. II am pro-
foundry grateful and moved by
the welcome you have given me
here this morning. 1 had
planned once upon a time on
moving here.
Something Went Wrong
Something went wrong.
think it was because you all
didn't have vote. Well, am
planning to move to Washing
ton this time"
Mr.. Stevenson remarked that
he had flown here from Harris
burg, Pa, in the American AR
lines flagship Washington" He
said perhaps the name of the
plane was prophetic.
The candidate also noted that
his Harrisburg speech last night
marked the official opening of
the Democratic campaign and he
quipped that this was something
Of a surprise to him because
he and Senator Kefauver, his
vice presidential running mate,
already had travelled over 12,0CO
miles politicking since their nom
nations.
He told the crowd that he had
received "a lot of kilograms
this morning reprimanding him
for mispronouncing the word
"elite" in the speech last night.
(He pronounced it "elight" at
Harrisburg)
Joe Smith" Again
"This proves / am not an egg
head" he said with a grin. de
spite the surface evidence to the
contrary"
Mr.. Stevenson also said he
was delighted, after having run
against Senator Kefauver for so
long in the preconvention pri-
maries, to be running with him
now.
He held aloft an immense
shoe with a dark splotch on the
sole, reminiscent of the worm
out shoe in which he was pho
tographed during the 1852 cam
paign. He explained the big
shoe was given him at Harris
burg by someone who told him
it belonged to Joe Smith"
Joe Smith is the mythical citi-
zen mentioned for the Repub-
lican vice presidential nominal
ton during the San Francisco
convention.
At the campaign headquarters
on L street, Mr.. Stevenson was
Joined by Senator Kefauver,
who had flown to Washington
early this morning.
Grateful to Workers
The presidential nominee re-
peated the remarks he had made
at the airport and expressed
gratitude for the work being
done by Democrats in and near
the District.
He added the comment that
he was mighty damn glad" to
See WELCOME, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Eisenhower to Broadcast
Plea for Farm Support
Speech Is Set at Peoria September Is;
Will Make TV TuIk Here Wednesday
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star stan Correspondent

GETTYSBURG, Pa Sept 14-President Eisenhower today
approved arrangements for making his first Nationwide
for the farm vote in his reelection campaign in teevised
speech at PEORIA ILL., the night of Tuesday, September
White House Press Secretary James c. Hagerty also
announced that the President will speak informally at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

They will await two develop
ments: ID the formation of the
users association, whose organi-
cation meetings are now sched-
uled for next week in London,
and ~ a test of Egypt's reac-
ton when a ship applies at the
Suez for permission to use its
own pilot on the trip through.
Follows MOssadagh
Britain'S tentative plan to di-
vert its shipping sets a familiar
short-of-war pattern when cou-
pied with Prime Minister Sir
Eden's qualified pledge
to the House of Commons last
night to go to the United Ma
tons Security Council before
using force and with Secretary
of State Dulles promise not ito
shoot our way through" the
canal.
The pattern, British sources
now concede. is remarkably sim
liar to that following Iranian
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh's
seizure of the Abadan oil re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
British Likely to Join U.S..
In Plan to Detour Canal
Await Egypt's Stand on User Setup,
But France Gives No Hint of Intent
BY EARL H. VOSS

Great Britain is likely to join the United States dvertng
its shipping around the South African cape Egypt blocks the
projected users association ships when they
through the nationalized Suez Canal
1t is the British view that this shooting
is highly probable" it learned today British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Big 3 Plan May Be Used
To Justify ConoI Boycott
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
European Correspondent of The star

LONDON, Sept 1.-THE apparent intentions of hackers of
the proposed Suez Canal association finally becoming
clear here today but it is still not understood whether all
hackers share the same intentions
AT this tme it Prime Minister Edens plan could
have three uses
First could become whereby ships peacefully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
London Farley Called
On Suez Users Plan
Eden's Pledge
TOGO toU.N.
Eases Tension

LONDON, Sept. IA (R.-The
Western Big Three moved swiftly
today to set up a Suez Canal
users association with the pros
pect United States Secretary Of
State Dulles may make a hurried
fight to London.
An American diplomatic source
said he understood Mr.. Dulles
was coming here next week
Wednesday.
I'm Washington, State De-
partment Press Officer Lin
coin White said that as of
l o'clock this afternoon he had
nothing definite" on reports
Secretary Dulles would go to
London next week, but added:
II don't want to rule it out.
It's not firm one way or the
other.'D
A British diplomatic spokes-
man said the invitation list for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Text Of Stevenson's Speech ct Harris
burg RolIy. Pose AS
Hall criticizes Stevenson for Silence on
Hiss. Pose ALI
Forming Coins Cited by Benson in In
dione Speech. Pose All
senotor KeFouver Set tor l5-stote Com
poisn Tour. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

oAAAPPAAiS CotLlpdll1cS nave already
Sared divering heir cargoes
he Cape of Good Hope.
The French have taken no
tentative decisions, however.
Mop Showing By-Poss Routes for Suez
Conol. Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

Pilots Take Lost Convoy southbound,
Quit Jobs. Pose "A
Comments on Suez Crisis From World
Copitols. Poge A