davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
President Doubts Value
Of Ban on Third Term
Says Public
Should Have
Fr;eeChoice
BY GARRETT D. HORNER

President Eisenhower said to-
day he believes the American
people should have the right to
elect a President to a third term
if they want to.
He told a news conference he
does not think the constitutional
amendment banning third
term for any President from nov
on is wholly wise.
Mr.. EisenhoWer's remarks in
Dictated that he was thinking
about how the ban might lessen
his influence within the Republi-
can Party during the second
term he hopes to win in the
November 6 election. rather than
longing for third term for him
self.
The Presidents news confer
ence discussion ranged over a
wide variety of topics, most of
them concerning politics and the
current election campaign
Enjoying Campaign
He said he was enjoying the
campaign in the sense that he
likes to get out and see people.
But he said he did not particu-
larry like having to attack the
Democrats as much as he is do
ing that he would rather look
ahead and talk about the future.
Answering some of Adlai Ste
venson'S recent statements with
out calling the Democratic pres
idential candidate by name, the
President branded as foolish"
the Stevenson proposal for NOV
ing to stop hydrogen bomb tests.
and asserted it was his admins
tration that took 1.-The bull by
the horns" to eliminate racial
segregation in the armed forces
Mr.. Eisenhower also explained
that he did not consider chances
for a Federal tax cut as bright
or something right around the
corner"
Not Restricted by Doctors
Disclosing that he definitely
plans campaign trip into New
York. the President said his doc
tors have placed no limitation
on his campaigning. In fact, he
said, they tell him that he can
do more than he wants to.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he re-
ceived an encouraging report
yesterday from Vice President
Nixon on his 15,00O-mile cam
paign tour of 80 States. Except
for some places bothered by spe-
cific problems like farm prices
or unemployment, he said the
vice president found the people
quite happy"
Asked if Mr.. Nixon had made
any suggestions for extending his
own campaign, the President re-
piled that the only thing Mr..
Nixon said about this was Don't
let them work you to death.
The question about the third
Continued on Page Az, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
HoIdup Men Get
$50, 900 at Grocery

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct. S
P).-A Setter grocery store in
an outlying residential and busi-
ness district was held up and
robbed of 100000 today. police
reported.
The money had Just been de-
livered by armored car for
check caShing.
Two gunner forced their way
into the store Is minutes before
opening time. With guns drawn,
they caught Manager Archie
Puldy as he was opening four
bank bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

They believe that Mr.. Essen
hover, still a popular figure, will
again arouse the feeling of in
tense devotion he was accorded
in 1852. Then he defeated Adlai
Stevenson by 154.753 votes. His
victory followed five consecutive
Democratic presidential victories
in this State.
Registration Is High
The registration of voters is
large. indicating great interest.
Since Minnesota voters are not
registered according to party af-
filiationS. there is no way OF
knowing which party has bene-
fitted. The Farmer-Labor-Dem-
ocrats, however, point to the very
active campaign which has been
put on by the unions to get their
people on the rolls. The Repub-
licans are working hard, too.
AS a matter of fact. there are
many independents in this State
who shift from one party licked
to the other, depending on how
we'll they like the individual can
didate. This vote may very well
decide the election November 6
The Farmer-La bor- Democrats
are counting today on unrest
among Minnesota farmers due
to low farm prices and decreased
farm income. as compared to
1852, to aid them in their drive
for the Stevenson Kefauver
ticket. They rely next on the
great effort being made to line
up the industrial workers, par
ticularly union members.
Cool to Stevenson
Mr. Stevenson took a bad fall
in this State last March when
he lost the Democratic presi-
dental primary to Senator Estes
Kefauver, his present running
mate. He didn make the grade
with the farmers then and he
may not now. The fact that he
has Senator Kefauver on the
ticket with him should be of as
sistance, but too many farmers
have regarded Mr.. Stevenson as
"citified" and not their kind.
Stevenson supporters, however,
are quick to call attention to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Stevenson Talks
AT Yale Tonight
Will Board Troin
After Series Game
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Adlai
Stevenson was ready to take his
bid for the presidency into New
England late today, after paus-
ing here long enough to see the
second game of the World Series.
Mr.. Stevenson said that, I'M
like President Eisenhower, who
rooted for the Brooklyn Dodgers
against the New York Yankees
in the opening game Wednesday,
he was neutral.
I'm a fan OF the Chicago
White Sox." said the former
Illinois Governor.
BY tomorrow night he will
have made many speeches in
Connecticut, Rhode Island and
Massachusetts, which gave their
% electoral votes to President
Eisenhower in 1852.
Mr.. Stevenson spoke to several
street rallies in New York City
last night, trying to reverse the
overwhelming victory Mr. Essen
hover scored in the Empire
State four years ago.
Night Speech at Yale
Before going to the ball game
today, Mr. Stevenson is slated to
speak at a rally in Court street
Brooklyn. After the game he
will take train for New Haven
Conn, for night speech at Yale
University. Tomorrow he will
motorcade through Rhode Island
and Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Stevenson told a crowd OF
about 10000 at a street rally in
Harlem last night that civil
rights is the "gravest problem
we face at home this year"
He also challenged Republican
claims that the Eisenhower ad-
miniStration ended segregation in
the armed forces and in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Attitude Belittled
They have claimed credit
for ending segregation in the
District OF Columbia he said
though the case which meant
the end of segregation i'll many
public places in the District was
initiated at the time President
Truman was in Office and while
Mr.. Eisenhower was a private
citizen.
The Democratic nominee also
belittled what the President has
done 10 support the Supreme
Continued on Page A-lO, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

the big crowd estimated at
$1,000. which came to hear the
presidential candidate Ml.,A -
spoke here at the annual "'''I
Feed" in the auditorium. Each
bean feeder" paid a uJll.l 20
get in. 1t was a big turnout.
especially when each had to have
a dollar ticket.
Republicans circulated a re-
port that the unions bought up
blocks of tickets and passed
Continued on Page Ala, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Eisenhower to Moke Three boy Visit to
Northwest. Page As
Nixon Attacks Steyenson's Draft Promise
Page Al
Nixon's TV Press Conference Wholly
unreheorsed. Poee Al
Kefouver Bornstorms Arizono ond
Colorado TOdoy Poge AS
White House Hits KeFouver on Atoms
for Peoce View. Poee AS
Douelos SoYs Double Stondord Pres"
Protects 6. o. P. Poee AS
Psychological Warfare Expert Assesses
Nixon Tolks. Poee Al
Butler and Mohoney Roise Funds. Re-
sumo County Tours. Pose BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
BULLE TIN
Fund Drive at 81 Pet.

The United Ciyers Fund Of
the National Capital area to-
day hit 81 per cent Of its SIS
million goal with a report Of
s2.1O3,i2s al It's first report
RfetinE in the Washington
-0tel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
MUSIC CAN PIERCE
THE IRON CURTAIN

BILLY ROSE reports on ouonsins
svops Of music and laughter With the
Communists. Rose Among The Reds IS
on The Stors Feature pose, ABS.
BlDotEs AND DUKES IN a Fomdy
mixture ore coming from Philadelphia
Tor the ploy a5oU, Tony BiddIe,
iebVIoVs figure Of former yeon poss
BIS.
HUSBAND RETlRts. but wife hos q
job. The family Council coS5idsrs
whether me vie should oISo retire.
See poas ABS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star Staff Correspondent

BROOKLYN. Oct. 5. = Yogi
Berra'S second-inning grand
slam home run helped to give
the Yankee a 6-to-0 lead over
the Dodgers in the second inning
of the second World Series game
today.
The Dodgers replaced Pitcher
Don Newcombe with Ed Roebuck
after Berra's homer. Pitcher
Don Larsen also scored for the
Yanks in that inning.
Sunny and cool weather
greeted the two teams at Ebbets
Field as the Dodgers bid for a
second win.
Enos Slaughter scored for the
Yankees in the first inning on
two singles and a walk.
FIRST INNING
NEW YORK-Reese came in
rapidly for McDougald's slow
roller and whipped him out.
Slaughter carried Newcombe to
a 2-2 count. then singled to
right. Mantle flied to Snider.
Berra walked on four pitches.
Collins singled to center, scoring
Slaughter, Berra stopping at
second. Bauer popped to Gill
liam. One run, two hits. no
errors. two left
BROOKLYN-Gilliam went to
a full count, then walked. Reese
popped to McDougald. Snider
took Larsen to a full count. then
walked. Robinson grounded to
Martin. who stepped on third
base to force Gillian. then threw
to Collins for double play.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one
left.
SECOND INNING
NEW YORK-Gilliam made a
fine stab. of Martins grounder
back of second base but his
throw was too late and Martin
beat it out for a single. Cole
man sacrificed, Newcombe to
Hodges. Larsen singled sharply
to left. scoring Martin. Nc
Dougald singled to right, Larsen
stopping at second. Slaughter
forced McDougald at second
base. Reese to Gillian, Larsen
taking third. Mantle walked on
four pitches, filling the bases.
Berra blasted tremendous home
run far over the rightfield fence.
scoring Larsen. Slaughter and
Mantle ahead of him. 1t was the
fifth grand-slam homer in World
Series history. Ed Roebuck re-
placed Newcombe on the mound.
Gillian threw out Collins.
Five runs, four hits. no errors,
none left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Big ; Ministers
Agree on Suez
Move in u. N.
Decision. Comes
At Session Before
Council Convenes

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Oct. 5 CP. The Big Three
Western foreign ministers have
reached complete agreement"
on Suez resolution for submits
sion to the United Nations
Security Council, a British
spokesman said.
Sir George Young, British
Foreign Office spokesman, made
the announcement after a long
conference between Secretary
of State Dulles. British Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and
French Foreign Minister Chris
tian Pineau.
They had met amid growing
reports of differences.
Provisions Not Disclosed
Mr.. Dulles few here from
Washington a few hours before
the 1l-nation Security Council
met to hear Mr.. Lloyd and Mr.
Pineau open the debate with a
demand for U. N. endorsement OF
international control of the Suez
Canal.
Sir George said the three
Western leaders had agreed on a
proposal which would be placed
before the Council by Mr.. Lloyd
at the opening of this afternoon S
session. He did not disclose the
provisions of the resolution but
said it would be sponsored by
Britain and France.
While the United States is in
complete support, he said. it is
not a cosponsor.
PrOcedural Snarl Averted
Meanwhile. Council members
were reported to have agreed to
defer consideration of formal bids
by Israel and seven Arab coun-
tries for permission to take part
in the debate.
This apparently averted for
the time being a threatened pro-
cedural tangle.
Today'S session was the first
meeting of the three Western
foreign ministers since the sec
ond London conference on the
Suez problem ended Septem-
Der 81.
During the past few days, Unit
ed States spokesman here have
carefully avoided any definite
statement as to whether or not
the United States would support
a British French resolution call
ing for u. N. Endorsement of the
position taken in the first London
conference in August. This pro-
vided for international control of
the l03-mile waterway, a demand
Egypt already has rejected.
Criticism of U. s. Mounts
While U. N. representatives
Of the three Western powers have
sought to minimize the differ
ences between the United States
and her main Western allies.
criticism of Mr.. Dulles position
has been growing in France and
Britain.
In Paris the newly elected
speaker Of the French National
Assembly, Andre lie Troquer. de-
nounced what he called the
near impotence Of the United
States Suez policy. He blamed
it on the election campaign.
French and British neWspa-
pers also have been critical OF
Mr.. Dulles news conference
statement earlier this week about
differences between the United
States and the British and
French.
+ A United States spokesman
here said the United States
agreed in principle with the Brit
French demands for interns-
tional control Of the Suez. He
added, however. that the United
States favored the establishment
of some kind of U. N. negot'at-
ing machinery to seek solution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Close Minnesota Race
Could Go Either Way
6. o. P. Sees Visit by Eisenhower
As Decisive, but Rivals Press Hard
Staff Photo. by A. c. Chinn.
BY GOULD LINCOLN
Star Stan Correspondent

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, Oct. 5.-MnneSota is close State
in the 1856 presidential horse in any mans
estimate of political strength Both sides speak hopefully but
with caution when it to predicting the here
The Republican leaders counting great lift in their
when President Eisenhower here October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
President Doesn't Want
City to Lose Ball Team
He Hopes for Better Local Games,
But He Likes to See Senators Anyway

President Eisenhower said today he earnestly hopes Wash
ngon American League baseball franchise is switched
ito the West Coast anywhere else outside the Capital
Mr.. Eisenhower made the statement at White House
conference when asked about reports from New York that
the Senators president, Calvin Griffith had admitted talking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Guide, for Readers

Amusemh BIB Feature Pose 4 IS
Bvpness ond Lost, Found 4 ;
finance A. II . obfvou a "a
clossisd csc sosio ~ b-3s 81
Come, Abb 80 Sports cte
Editorial 4. 70 WomsnS
tefl Articles All Sseiisn 49,
Hove The Stor Delivered 10 Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Z Dol STerllno ; 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair this evening and tonight, low So.
Fair tomorrow. high near 10 degrees. (Full
report on Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

tomorrow " he said.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11

We've special treat for off
season hunters this week--c r W
hunting tips from one of this coun-
try's top authorities on the subject
Bert Popowski.
The only way to outWit crow
whit reasonable consistency is to
think that he is smarter than you
are, with better eyesight and SUBJ
stantially better hearing
Use No. shot and youll kill
more crows, No matter how power
I'll. no shotgun load beats a CHARGE
OF SIS as proper crow medicine. Az
though this loading comes only in
low brass, low velocity skeet load
the number OF pellets in such a
load beats the pellet count of any
other loading Of the same gauge
that can be compared to it.
Whenever single crow. followed
by cluster of three or more
comes IL, the smart shooter will
pass up the single, keeping his eyes
glued to the flock, and holding
ligidly still That's the way the
doubles and triples are racked up.
II the single bird is taken. the op-
porturity fol- multiple kills is often
fumbled away
Never place your decoys directly
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11
Letters To Editor
Wants Firm Stand
On School Issue

Editor Of Herald:
! commend you for the very ac-
curate reporting Of the question in
volving segregation in your letter to
the General Assembly of September
y, 1856.
The writer thinks that you
brought to our attention the true
facts of the performance of our
State Legislature from the begin
ming to the present writing
Your conclusion on the letter to
the General Assembly was with
strong convictions and courage.
which we free people must stand to-
gether through this crisis.
The writer feels that our God
above will justify our actions and
will keep our race pure and that
there viii be no indignation of the
white race, which seems to be the
height of other powers.
do not think We will stand alone
IN our thoughts and actions in re-
gard to the problem that is facing
Virginia and the Southern people.
May God continue to grace you
with strength to battle for the right
OF mankind, and never surrender.
T. A. Allen
Farmyille, Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11

to give the people the truth :.
could we stand it?
National politics are hitting a
high level Panel Mars came closer
to the earth. took one look and
retreated
Slim" Sunmerfield will have
all the RID carriers riding OH bi-
cycles or undressing tricycles in
order TO make the PoStoffice de-
partment profitable organiza-
ion something not intended
in the beginning. This one time
we should really throw the ras-
Gals out
Thanks for reading.
Your, J. MARVIN BROWN
Editors Note Double Check"
j Marvin Brown is improving
at SoWhSlde Hospital in Farm
vile. Despite being in bed he
keeps up with what is going on
and writes his twice-a-week col
umn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11
A Negro Looks
At Indignation

Editor. the Herald:
AT this time when hare Drained
white mobs at Clinton, Tenn. and
Sturgls, Ky, base required res
traint by the National Guard. and
much of the country has gained the
impression that racial-mingling is
the universal ambition of Negroes
we would like to quote Davis Lee
Negro editor of a national Negro
newspaper. The Newark. On. J.)
telegram. The following is from
his recent editorial, You Can't Eat
Integration"
This integration- segregation is
sue has stirred up bitterness, hat
red. prejudices. and has destroyed
longs n i n g friendships But,
strange as it may seem. fifty per
cent of the Negroes are not con-
cerned about it either way.
The liberals are frothlng at the
mouth and shedding crocodile tears
over the plight of the poor Negro
in the South. will gladly give him
lntegration. but won't give him a
job or provide his family with
clothing or bread
The Southerners don't want to
nave integl alton, but they will glad
~ give him a job and help clothe
and feed his family
The liberals will open h e T
schools to Negro children, but they
| won't hire many Negroes as teach
e.s. The South won't admit Negro
children to its schools, but they will
give the Negro his own school man
ned by teachers of his own race
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11
Babson Discusses Toll Roads And New Freeways

road bonds Furthermore. these fac
tors add heavily to the cost of
building. Existing. toll roads wer e
favored few years ago with ris-
ing bond prices and easy money
Besides higher interest rates, ma
terials and wage costs have risen
20 per cent within the past fe W
years. In 1853 and 1854 the average
cost was $3.50, 900 a mile. Now it is
claimed that the cost for most toll
roads is about sl.670,OOO a mile.
Logically this means that much
higher toll rates must be charged.
adding greatly to the competitive
position of freeways.
Engineering Estimates in Question
The continued failure Of West Vir-
Rlnia Turnpike revenues to come up
to the estimates made when the
bonds were first offered causes
buyers to hesitate before committing
themselves to such issues But this
uHo STs4LA CAPSl AOllNOS liz dOuOl
should lead to much more conserva-
tive estimates of traffic and reve-
nueS.
However. recent traffic expert
ences in West Virginia and Ohio
and with extensions Of the Pennsyl-
vania Turnpike. will certainly put q
damper on new issues for some
time. But in the long run, where
existing toll roads serve real
economic need at a fair level of
charges, there need be no fear of
bonds based on them. In the mean
time. predict that some bargains
are likely TO develop In existing toll
road tax=exmpt Revenue Bonds.
tThese opinions Of Roger w. Babson
are published in this paper every
Tuesday,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11

behind your blind when the wind
is blowing squarely into the middle
OF your back Always separate them
into two groups, placing one on
each side of the blind and some
10 to 10 yards behind the blind and
like distance to each side of it.
Mount those decoys as high as you
can get them in shrubs or trees to
give them maximum visual promi-
hence. Crows viii then top out di-
rectly ove, your blinds opening
where they offer superb shots.
Your face is the most glaringly
visible portion Of your anatomy. A
night gauZe mask of neutral gray
green color. with a nose opening to
keep it from slipping sidewise on
your head and to permit unobstruct-
ed breathing. and a mouth opening
for the use Of the call. is the best
way 10 conceal that tattle-tale face.
1t helps conceal the CLINT of glasses.
too.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11

Babson Park. Mass. August 80.
The recent passage of the Federal
highway Bill has centered great
deal Of attention on toll roads and
the numerous problems they face
Competition of Freeways
During the debate on the Federal
Highway Program, weakness began
to develop i'll the prices of many
toll road bonds. Finally. when this
bill was passed many holders of
these bonds became alarmed and
sold out for fear that the proposed
Lew freeways would successfully
compete with existing toll roads.
f1any investors felt that the gov
comment highway program would
shelve practically all plans for new
toll roaGS.
But l feel that too much stress
has been put on the probable COM
petitive effect of freeways Remem-
Der that state highway departments
viii control the expenditure Of
luAitiS ttllotttd DS liiC CONi "a wv
eminent. In the past, states have
encouraged the building of 0 !
roads. Therefore. it seems quite
certain that states would not lay out
new freeway routes that would
clearly divert much traffic fro m
existing toll roads.
Possibilities for New Toll Roads
Fear OF competition from n e W
freeNa may well be only tenn
porary retardant in the planning OF
new toll roads. This would be true
If such roads considerably reduced
travel time between heavily popu-
lated centers Certainly where cur
rent studies show heavy traffic pos
Sibilities, it is likely that new toll