davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-11-18
with Libbyis Pineapple
and Angel Food

They'll k about this coke long after the party over Buy 81 angel
food slices with Seetened whipped
whipping cream) Drain No. 2a Lbbys Pine
apple For fruit be it's Lbbs Pneappeb slices
quick packed in Hawaii and the freshest tasting
pineapple slices removing completely
of the pineapple
the slices dessert and coffee
better this pagel
DIFFERENCE
OUckpocked in Ho~oI by LIBBY, MeFIeH LIBBY Honolulu
Evening star., 1956-11-18
shOw-off cake in ID minutes
MORE FAST AND FANCY DESSERTS FEoN II5

Peuelv Puddinr Cool instant
coconni pudding. Top with
Lfbbys Peach Halves, pud-
ding, coconut strawberry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

E1cIusipe OSHKOSH LUGGAGE Yah L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

good intentions to be written as
our epitaph.
Freedom Is by Choice
The history of free men is
never really written by chance
but by choice-their choice.
1t is a matter Of national will,
OF political decision. of moral
purpose.
If our will today be strong, our
decision emphatic. and our pur-
pose clear-I truly believe that
these years before us may belong
to our history as among the most
fruitful and the most honorable
that America has ever known.
My fellow citizens, no one man
certainly not I-nor any politi-
cal party could ever truthfully
pretend that his efforts-or its
efforts-alone can bring all good
things to pass.
But / dare to speak a simple
belief and-a simple prayer.
I would dare believe that his
tory may say that, during the
years of my first administration
the faith Of our people-in the
growth of peace and of Justice
grew steadily stronger.
And would pray that-if it
be the peoples will that 1 con-
tinue my present service--the
years Of my second admilistra-
ton may prove that-thanks to
the labor Of all AmericanS-this
faith was justified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

Differences In Money Policies
Now these few examples make
one thing clear. There is a basic
conflict between our policies and
those Of the opposition.
They stand for: Bigger Gov
eminent costs and spending be-
yond reyenue--therefore, loose
handling OF the dollar-there-
fore, infation-and, inevitably,
centralized Federal power.
We stand for: Economy in
Government stabilized living
cost--and the citizens greater
freedom from Federal interyen-
ton in his work and life
Equally, we stand for effective
governmental action in all phases
.of our natural life where Federal
action can best do the Job.
Out Of these broad principles
grows our partnership policy
among Federal. State and local
governments.
And We belieye-in these last
four years-we have proved our
case.
oueat for Peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
FORGETS
COAT BUT BRINGS
PRESENT TO WIFE

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10
(P.-President Eisenhower
forgot his topcoat last night
but he didn't forget to take
a present to his wife, who
is recovering from a cold.
After his speech at Hunt
Armory. the President left
the hall so hurriedly he for
got to pick up his coat. He
wore the coat Of a Secret
Service man for the return
flight while his own was
sent to Washington on an
other plane.
Earlier, the President was
so pleased with some choco-
late peppermint cookies that
he got some from the hotel
chef to take to Mrs. Essen
hover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

dustIy from its full participati ton
in the development of an atomic
power reactor program, or even
of competing with the power
industry. Rather it is a ques-
ton Of helping private industry
through the costly period of ex-
Fermentation and of Fastening
the day when atomic power can
be produced cheaply and safely
by private enterprise.
If we are to maintain our tech
meal position and leadership in
the field of atomic power and full
I'LL our responsibilities under the
atoms for peace program, we
must build power reactorS not
only of the type which may be
Immediately useful to the private
power industry in this country
but also of more experimental
types which carry greater hopes
for the ultimate success. but also
greater risks of immediate fail
ure.
1 favor the fullest co-opera-
ton between Government and
private industry but not the alb
dication of public responsibility
in this field with the result that
little progress will be made.
Hits Administration Record
The Eisenhower administrat ton
has not prepared, and evil
IDENTIFY is not preparing, to carry
out the atoms for peace pro-
gram for which it took respon-
sibility before the world.
1t has resisted the efforts Of
the Democrats in the Congress to
give the Atomic Energy Commits
sion full authority to fulfill that
responsibility.
1t has shackled atoms for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

peace-a great program which
stirred the imagination Of the
world-to the parochial needs
and predictions OF the private
power industry.
1t has shown a lamentable
want Of understanding of what
atomic power means to the have
not peoples of the world in their
struggle for a better life.
1t is abandoning the leadership
to others, of the great task of
making the greatest discovery
of our times a blessing and not
a curse to all mankind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10


I want to talk particularly to-
night about America and the
atom.
I have talked on other occa-
sions Of the overwhelming ne
cessity Of curbing the use Of the
atom for war. And I will talk
of that again. probably next
Monday night.
May I say Of this tonight only
that the suggestions I have made
about this have been answered
by the Republican politicians
including the PreSident-only
with SneerS and astonishing dis
tortion Of what ! said, and with
implications that even talking
about this prejudiceS the Ma
tons security.
But If the Republican politi-
clans, including the President,
have so little understanding or
sympathy with attempts to save
man from the greatest horror
his ingenuity has ever devised,
I am glad to note that many
scientists do understand what is
at stake here.
Lapps View Recalled
I read in the papers only yes
|terday that one Of the foremost
scientists, DR.. Lapp. said, in sup
porting the position 1 have
taken, that the hating Of bomb
tests must inevitably come" and
that the ending of the tests is
not harmful to national security.
I call attention to the fact
that my proposal to find q way
to stop the exploding of the
huge hydrogen bombs has al
ways been made without criti-
cism of the present administra-
tons policy Of hydrogen weapon
development which President
Truman began. 1t reflects a de-
sire that l am sure is deep in
the minds OF all mankind.
have indicated my complete will
ingneSs to accept any better
proposal for accomplishing the
same purpose. But I can't &C
cept the apparent administra :
ton position that we are power
less to do anything to stop this
headlong race for extinction.
AtOms-for- Peace Stressed
But I want to talk tonight Of
the use of the atom not for
war but for the enrichment of
the lives of men and women liv-
ing in peace.
The discovery Of nuclear en-
ergy has brought great hope as
well as great fear to the world.
We must work and pray that our
hopes may triumph over our
fears. Our hopes lie in the use
OF nuclear energy to enrich and
not destroy life.
Here in the Northwest YOU
know, for you have seen. the
Importance of power to economic
development. Modern civiliza-
ton has staggering emery re-
quirements. The world will use.
in the last half of this century.
more energy than was used from
the birth of Christ to the year
1850. The story Of modern man
is in large part a story of how
ne has used coal and oil and gas
and falling water to multiply a
million-fold the power of his
muscles.
Twenty years from now, here
IN the United States alone, we
VIII need additional generating
capacity as large or larger than
our total capacity today.
But this is only part OF the
picture of the great need which
atomic energy will fill in the
future.
Current Program Cited
Our Government is committed
to a great atoms for peace" pro-
gram, which was announced by
President Eisenhower in an ad-
dress before the United Nations
in December, 1853. We commit
ted ourselves to share our knowl-
edge and know-how and ma
terialS with other countries to
advance peace, freedom and eco
nomic progress in the world.
While this program is still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
STEVENSON ON ATOM
Democratic Candidate
Clarifies His Stand

SEATTLE Wash, Oct 10FollolDi0 is the tert of Addi
SeUensons laying out his atomic eeov
issue. prepared for dehUery here last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
PITTSBURGH TEXT
irresponsible Charges
Scored by Eisenhower

The following is the prepared Of President Eisenhoer
campaign address in Pittsburgh last night:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
.Stdssen, Butler
Clash Sharply

CHARIOT TESVILLE, Va,
Oct. 10 (P).-Presidential Assist
ant Harold Stassen and Demo-
cratic National Chairman Paul
Butler each needed the party
Of the other on their candidates
leadership. health and vice pres
Iidential qualifications in a head
to-head political debate at the
University of Virginia last night.
Before a hotly partisan crowd
Iof 1000 at the Student Legal
Forum, both men struck the
standard party campaign notes
with variations. They drew their
best reaction in brief rebuttal
talks and the queStion-and-
answer period that followed.
Mr.. Butler opened the debate
with a charge the Eisenhower
Nixon administration had been
indifferent to the problems of
human needs, was slanted to-
ward the interests of big BUSH
ness and was now claiming DEM
ocratic social gains Of the past
rs years as its own. He said
he was perfectly willing for the
campaign to be fought out on
the issue Of which OF the major
parties had done more to help
all citizens meet their problems.
Agree on One Point
On that score Mr.. Stassen APP
peared in agreement. He said
he would be perfectly happy
about the outcome if families
would ask themselves If they
were better off now than before
Eisenhower came into office.
1t began to get crisper after
that.
Said Mr.. Stassen, after Mr.
Butler had completed his for
NAL remarks:
Il think 1t is significant that
Chairman Butler didn't mention
the name OF his candidate for
President" The actually did,
though only f1eetingsly) land l
believe 1 can indorse all the
splendid things Chairman But
Ter has said about Thomas JEFF
ferson, but his name will not be
on the ballot"
Said Mr.. Butler, when Mr..
Stassen completed his formal
presentation:
II had hoped Gov. Stassen
would tell US who is the Repub-
lican nominee for Vice Presi-
dent" (Mr. Stassen knew some
thing like this would be forth
coming in the light Of his abor-
tive attempt to bump Richard
Nixon of the ticket.)
Admits His Honesty
Then Mr.. Butler went on TO
say he was proud to announce
he was for Adlai Stevenson and
( The emphasized the "and"l Estes
Kefauver. He said he admired
Mr.. Stassen's honesty and cour-
age in doing what he did about
Mr.. Nixon but he wanted TO make
point Of reminding his listeners
that a vote for President Eisen-
hover meant a vote for Mr..
Nixon, too.
/ Mr.. StasSen said he felt II was
perfectly cricket for Mr.. Butler
10 bring up the Nixon matter
and his lonely effort TO get an.
other running mate for the
President.
Il have no apologies TO make.
he said. Il did not succeed In
my effort. / accepted the re-
suits and then closed ranks 70
move forward IN q united way
with the Republican Party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Quest for Peace

As We have prospered. We have
vigorously - and prayerfuliy-
pursued our greatest quest. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Questions and answers from the news
BY TOM HENRY
Watch It. How many americans are injured
working on ''dO-if-yOmsey' hobbies?
About 100000 each year, according to a safety
engineering expert. HI, Chicago
Stop Thief :. Wh0r unusual type Of EhieVeEy
is on the increase in London?
The stealing of shoes in public Libraries. Read
ers in Kensington Public Library who shed their
shoes for comfort have discovered they were miss
ing. -O.G.G, MI. Vernon, N. Y.
DECIDING In a new code language, developed
BY rwO Italian HNeHiSfS TO allow people all over the
world to overcome The language barrier, a system
0fAr0bic numerals represents words, such as '33''
for "IOve" How would "452 ISIS 42S 1872 326 81
432 z38 0O6'' be translated?
With the code books, you could find that this
meant in Italy the climate is beautiful at this
time Nh, Baltimore
First . In what country will anfi7pOLiO vaccine
be made available to the entire nation?
Denmark. AR, Isle, MINI.
Surprise i. Do men or women spend the niOSf
for peEfim'ed products?
Men, Their purchases of hair tones, shaving
lotions and other preparations total three times
the amount spent by women on perfume, toilet
water, bubble bath, etc.
- Mrs. R.G.G., EphT0tG, Pa.
Come-On What does Senator J. Glenn BeGI
of MARYLAND propose TO do to 0fT0cf more VOlMI-
teerS 10 the Civil Defense program?
He plans to introduce legislation providing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Boys Club Of Washington Gets
Berth in Santa Claus Bowl

The Boys Club of Washington
has accepted another invitation
to the Santa Claus Bowl in Lake.
land, Fla, it was announced yes
terday during a luncheon at the
Touchdown Club.
An all-star football team OF
Washington area youngsters be-
tween the ages of IL and Is and
weighing between IS and Ill
pounds will complete December
% and 90 in Lakeland against
similar teams from Chicago
Fort Lauderdale, Fla; and
Chickasha, Okla.
The Boys Club of Washing
ton has sent notices to similar
organizations and to several
schools which field teams Of this
class that tryouts will begin to-
morrow at CoStigan Field. Wis
consin avenue and S street, NV
Each organization will choose
its candidates.
Donnie Moreland and Barney
Ross, co-coaches Of the team
will select squad of Is players
for the trip in about week. The
team will be in Lakeland from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

The worst previous season ir
Irish history was in 1888 wnelI
Notre Dame suffered five losses
Iowa is a 13-point favorite to
beat the Irish for the first time
since 1910.
Coach Terry Brennan of the
Irish says Iowa looks too big
and too strong on defense. Nat
urally. we're hoping for a psy-
Geological advantage, but we're
not sound"
He went through a list Of in
jured players. pointing out the
Irish end posts will be the weak
est they have been all season.
But Notre Danes biggest
problem is under the thumbs OF
Quarterback Paul Hornung, who
leads the Irish in every depart
ment. He has been nursing an
injured left thumb most of the
season and last week he dislo-
Gated his right thumb.
Last year Hornung scored q
fourth-quarter touchdown and
then kicked a field goal to hoist
the Irish to a 17-14 victory over
Iowa. Notre Dame can't forget
1t. Neither can Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

December 81 through 30 and will
be quartered at Tigertown,
training camp of the Detroit
Tigers baseball club.
The Boys Club of Washington
won this event in it's only other
appearance, in 1852. 1t defeated
Green Bay, Wis, 60, in the first
round and Wilson. N. c., 1870,
in the final game. Johnny Haley,
now senior halfback at st.
Johns, scored all 10 points for
Washington.
Joe Branzell, who will be in
overall charge of the 1856 team,
coached the Washington squad in
1852. Sportscaster Bob Wolff
spearheaded the drive which
raised $4,000 in civic contribu-
tons.
This time, Minute Maid-Snow
Crop, frozen food manufacturers,
will underwrite travelling expen-
ses while in Lakeland for all four
competing teams. The National
Boys Football Foundation, spon-
sor of the game, and the Lake
land Chamber of Commerce also
will contribute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Iowo-Notre Dame Clash
Full Of Upset Possibilities

CHICAGO. Nov. % (P.-Ii
ever a team was ripe for an up
set, it's Iowa, and if ever a team
wanted to pull of an upset, it's
Notre Dame.
The Hawkeyes have won at
least a share of the Big Ten
football title and will represent
the conference in the Rose Bowl
Notre Dame already has posted
the worst record in its proud
football history, but a triumph
over the Big Ten champion
would salvage something from
the season.
The two teams clash at Iowa
City Saturday, and both coaches
are aware of the psychological
factors at work.
Iowa Coach Forest Evashevski,
voted Midwest coach of the
year" by the Chicago football
writers, says he hopes "our kids
don't figure the season is over
The Hawks last Saturday
clinched a share of the title and
the Rose Bowl bid by whipping
Ohio State, 60. 1t was the Sec
ond successive week Iowa had to
beat a favorite. The previous
Saturday Iowa dumped Mime
sofa, TO.
! If the Hawkeyes ever figure
they have right to relax, il
could be this week.
They've got to get down Out
of the Clouds" Evashevski said
1--WE respect any Notre Dame
team and we must be prepared
for them"
Notre Dame has a 2-6 record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Prosperity Continues

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. % tP).-
The Braves announced yesterday
that practically all 1856 season
ticketholders had renewed their
reservations and some $500 new
applications had been received.
The club limits season ticket re-
SerYationS to 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Pirates Indicate
Bragan Is Set
For Long Stay

PITTSBURGH, Nov. % (P).-
Just as everyone expected. Bobby
Bragan will be managing the
Pirates next year-and perhaps
for several years.
Announcement that Bragan
has been given a new contract
was made yesterday by General
Manager Joe L. Brown, who said:
Il am confident that Bobby
Bragan will manage the Pitts
burgh club for many seasons in
which he will bring Pirate fans
championship baseball"
The length of the Bragan con-
tract was not disclosed.
Brown himself, was reap
pointed general manager "a
hours previously on the same
basis. Sources close to the Pirates
figured both Brown and Bragan
received salary boosts.
Bragan piloted the team to a
seventh-place finish after they
amazed the league by taking first
place for time early in the sea-
son.
1t was his freshman year as a
major league pilot and most
baseball men said the 38-year-
old Texan showed plenty of abil-
ity. Previously, he had managed
the Hollywood Stars.
Bragan. at his Fort Worth
home when he received word of
his reappointment, set fourth
place as his 1857 goal. He said
the Pirates average age is just
a shade above "a years and be-
cause of their youth he wouldn't
trade the club for the Giants OF
the Phillies, who finished ahead
o. the Pirates last season.
Bragan indicated he's hopeful
Of pulling at least one trade of
major caliber and hopes to i'm
prove his catching Setup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Dell Seeded Second
In Junior Indoor Net

ST. LOUIS, Nov. % (Pl.-A
field of more than so today be-
gins competition for the junior
and boys singles titles in the Ma
tional Indoor tennis tourna-
ment.
Eddie Sledge. ir., of Dallas
drew the top-seeded spot in the
junior field followed by Donald
Dell Of Bethesda. Md, and Earl
Buchholz of st. Louis.
Ray Senkowski of Hamtramck,
Mich. is No. l seeded among the
boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

be SIS feet high, IS feet wide
and require more than 10000
feet of electrical wire to oper.
ate 1t.
Contract to build it has been
IaWarued to the Spencer Display
Corp. of New York.
One innovation will be the
flashing of a players batting
average each time he steps to
the plate.
1t will show up-to-the-min-
ute American League as well
as National League scores. The
present board gives only Ma
tional scores.
Line scores and scores by in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
RedIeg Fans
Get Gigontic
'Scorebourd

CINCINNATI, Nov. % (PJ.-
CroSley Field next season will
have a scoreboard which Gabe
Paul, general manager of the
Redlegs. says twill be the most
modern in any stadium in the
country"
Its height will be almost that
of a five-story building. 1t will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

signed with spun aluminium re-
Electors. will keep fans informed
Of player at bat. balls, strikes.
outs and runs, hits and errors
as the game progresses. These
f1guregrams will be controlled
by a patented adding machine
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

lnings. designation Of pitchers
and results Of first games Of
double-headers. and also bat
ting orders Of the Redlegs and
their opponents. will be shown
through plexiglass light units
with Opaque letters.
Electric flguregrames. de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Stewart on Waivers

ST. LOUIS. Nov. % (R.-The
st. Louis Hawks have asked
waivers on Norm Stewart. Uni
versity Of Missouri Big Seven
scoring champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

ca THE EVENING STAR
~ Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Tempo Slated
For Virginia U.
Branch in Fall

Plans for the Northern Vir-
ginia college of the University Of
Virginia call for leasing of ar
apartment-type project, to be
built this summer, as a temporary
facility, it was learned today.
j. N. G. Finley. director of the
Northern Virginia Center of the
university, said negotiations with
builders will be pressed after
local governing bodies act on q
request for funds for the college
Exact location of the temporary
facility has not yet been decided
Mr.. Finley said.
Arlington, Alexandria, Fairfax
County and Falls Church are be.
ing asked to provide a total Of
100000 a year for the next two
years. The money would bt
used. with tuition fees, to get the
temporary facility in operation
in September.
The project. to be leased unit
PERMANENT buildings are erected
would be converted to privat,
apartment use after the esti.
mated two years of college use
No decision has been made OF
permanent site.
The temporary location woulC
have facilities for 600 full-tim,
day students and provide tn,
first two years of college in,
struction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Public Interview
Of Candidates in
9th District Slated

Candidates for Maryland's
Sixth District Congressional seat
will be interviewed by newsmen
at public meeting sponsored
by the Montgomery County
League of Women Voters next
Wednesday.
The meeting will be held at
.8:l5 pm, in the gymnasium OF
the Montgomery Blair High
School, Silver Spring.
Republican r eprese n tative
Hyde, unopposed in his bid for
his party's nomination, and DEM
ocrats j. Grahame Walker
Robert w. Cremins and Orphans
Court Judge John r. Foley, vyine
for the Democratic nomination
will be interviewed.
Newsmen participating will be
George j. Flynn, assistant State
Editor of The Star, and Richard
j. Maloy, State editor Of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald. Iris Coffin. radio news
caster, will be moderator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Park Plan to Be Aired
To Montgomery Citizens

A $40 million master plan for
development of schools, parks
and recreation sites will be aired
tonight for Montgomery County
residents. The plan drew praise
from Prince Georgians last
night.
Drafted by the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission. the plan is de-
signed to guide development fol
the next is years.
Montgomery County civic
groups, parent-teacher organiza-
tons and others interested, have
been invited to discuss the pro-
posal at a meeting Of the COM
mission at 8 o'clock tonight al
$500 Colesville road.
At its Riverdale meeting last
night Endorsement of the pro,
posal was voiced by representa-
tive; of the Prince Georges
County School department, the
countIy's League of Women
Voters and the County Parent
Teacher Association.
One Of the features Of the pro-
posal is establishment Of park
school" units aimed at avoiding