davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

is consulting with key Demo-
cratic leaders and conducting
training sessions and political
workshops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

election aides, is currently
making a swing through four
western States: Oregon, Idaho,
Utah and Colorado, where she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
District
Approves
New Store
Recent building permits Is

Recent building permits Is
sued by the District include:
Ned Bord, owner, 1921 Con-
necticut avenue NV: builder
not selected; Edwin Weihe
architect; to erect one-story
store. 500 Fifteenth street NV;
cost. $4,000.
Blagden Homes. Inc, owners
and builders. 1903 Rhode Island
avenue NE: Earl Won Reichen.
bach. architect; to build two.
story dwellings, 1910 and 1927
Blagden avenue NV; cost, $751;
900 each.
Blagden Homes. Inc. owners
and builders, 1903 Rhode Island
avenue NE: Earl Won Reichen-
bach. architect: to build two one
story dwellings, 1914 and 431s
Blagden avenue NV: cost, $l6.-
900 each.
Fentress Gardner. owner, 4932
Blaine street NE: John LaSaine.
builder: j. D. Sutton. architect;
to erect one one-story dwelling,
$40 Central avenue Sc; cost,
$4,000.
o. Claude Walker. owner, 3103
Georgia avenue NV: builder not
selected; r. C. Archer. jr.. archi-
tect:: to erect two-story addition
to medical building 3103 Georgia
avenue NV: cost. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Architects Schedule
u. S. PorIey in May

The American Institute Of
Architects will hold its 88th an
nual convention May is to ID in
Los Angeles. The theme will be
Architecture for the Good Life. )"
In announcing convention
plans. ALA President George
Balm Cummings said seminars
and talks relating to the overall
theme will explore such subjects
as community planning. safety.
new materials and techniques,
and aesthetics.
In addition. number of ALA
national committees have sched-
Iuled roundtables on such SUBJ
tjects as school buildings. hbspi-
tails. preservation Of historic
buildings, architectural educa-
ton. Office practice and specifi-
cations.
Keynote address at the open
ing session Of the convention will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Strauss Hits Stevenson
On Atom Power Choroe

NEW YORK. Oct. II (P).-
Lewis L. Strauss, chairman of
the Atomic Energy Commission,
says the United States is 1.-THE
acknowledged world leader in
every aspect of nuclear power
development, both for national
defense and for peaceful uses"
Mr.. Strauss, speaking last
night before the New York Board
of Trade. criticized a charge by
Adlai Stevenson, Democratic
presidential candidate, that the
United States was tagging be-
hind England and the Soviet Un-
ion in the development of full
scale atomic power plants.
Until Just before President
Eisenhower was inaugurated, Mr.
Strauss said, "the opportunities
for private development Of nu-
clear power did not exist"
Within a week after the new
atomic energy law was enacted
in 1854, Mr.. Strauss said, "Presi-
dent Eisenhower broke ground
for a full scale power plant at
Shippingport, Pa"
Mr.. Strauss added:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of Agriculture Ben
son sets forth his agricultural
philosophy in a new book,
Farmers at the Crossroads, .
published today.
The Republican National Com
mittee said it plans to buy and
distribute some copies and a
New York foundation has ar
ranged to sell paper-b bound edi-
tons.
The l07-page book. based on
the Secretary's speeches and re-
leased at a time when his poll
cieS are a major campaign issue
is credited to Mr.. Benson "as told
to Carlisle Bargeron." Mr.. Bar
geron is a public relations man
and magazine writer. Devin-
Adair, New York City. published
the Undiscovered edition at
$3.50.
Praised by President
The cover jacket describes
the book as 'the agricultural
testament of a man who learned
about farming by farming, and
whom President Eisenhower
considers one of the greatest
Secretaries of Agriculture in
the history of the country"
The principle of flexible price
supports for farm products
administration policy
is strongly backed by Mr..
Benson in the book as against
the higher rigid supports backed
by the Democrats for basic
crops.
The theory of flexible sup
ports is that low incentives will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

"In terms Of strictly civilian
atomic power. our program in
cludes 80 reactors in operation
in the United StateS-under con-
struction. planned or proposed
for experimental or for actual
full-scale use.
Eighteen of these 80 plants
will provide commercial power
for homes and industries, be-
ginning with the Shippingport
plan next year."
OF the 10 plants, Mr.. Strauss
said, "six will be built by indus
try without depending on the
Government for any direct flnan-
cial assistance"
Reporting on overall atomic
progress. Mr.. Strauss said the
United States has built "a total
of 80 reactors in this country
and at least 1877 more are either
already under construction or
planned"
The Acc head said informa-
ton dealing with peaceful ap-
plications of nuclear science has
been released to industry "wher-
ever its release in no way in
volved military security"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Benson Defends Policies
In Book Published Todov

reduce production in times of
surplus and that high supports
will stimulate it at times of
scarcity.
Time Of Decision"
THE coming year is a time
OF decision" Mr.. Benson wrote.
THE battle against ruinous
high rigid price supports was
won in 1854 and successfully
defended in 1856. But the at
tack will continue. We must
safeguard and extend our gains.
Eternal vigilance is the price
of freedom. We must stand
and be counted for what we
know is right"
Richard L. Guylay, publicity
director of the G. o. P. National
Committee. told reporters I'VE
are buying some copies (of the
book to get to our people" He
said he didn't know how many
copies would be bought. And he
said the committee would handle
this book just as it does books
by other widely known Republi-
cans,
The Constitution and Free En-
terprise Foundation of New York
City has arranged to distribute
the book in a paper-bound edi-
ton. This foundation has its Of
flee in the headquarters of the
Committee for Constitutional
Government, headed by Edward
A. Rumely. Mr.. Rumely says the
two organizations are separate
but use the same mailing list.
An Agriculture Department
spokesman said Mr.. Benson has
no financial interest in the book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Stevenson EmpIoye
Silent on Alleged
Criticism of Boss

BLOOMINGTON. H.. Oct. IL
R.-Hudson Burr. manager of
one of Adlai Stevenson's farms,
has refused comment on a state
ment attributed to him by Sena-
tor Aiken. Republican of YER
mont. that "his boss is talking
through his political hat when
he goes around yelling depres-
SION"
Senator Aiken said in Wash
ington Sunday that Mr.. Burr
also reported "he found no farm
revolt in Mclean County, H.. "
where Mr.. Stevenson's farm is
located.
When a reporter reached him
by telephone last night, Mr.,
Burr said:
so you're the one who's been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Young Lear Engaged

GENEVA. Switzerland, Oct. IL
(P.--William Powell Lear. jr.. %.
son of an American aviation
equipment manufacturer, yester-
day announced his engagement
to Miss Yolande Ryke, 20. daugh-
ter Of a Dutch industrialist. Mr..
Lear is an executive in his
fathers Geneva firm, a SUD-
sidiary Of Lear. Inc, Of Santa
Monica, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

to return to Des Moines tonight
AT Buffalo last night, the Ten
nesSean launched his strongest
attack of the campaign on his
vice-presidential adversary, de-
claring that if Richard Nixon
should ever become President,
1.-THE Republican Old Guard will
be the master Of America"
Mr.. Eisenhower in a second
term would be a lame-duck
President, forbidden by the Con-
stitution ever to run again." SO
that Mr.. Nixon would be the
man of the future in the Re-
publican Party" the Senator
said.
Mr.. Nixon Claims that he has
changed" but "the truth is that
the new Nixon and the old Nixon
are precisely the same" the Ten
nessean declared.
In his speech here, Mr.. Ke-
fauver said that business publ
cations have reported a wide
range of price increases in pros
pect. Many of these will be bad
news for farmers" including a
planned boost of $500 to $500
for tractors. he said.
Senator Kefauver said many
OF the hikes appear to repre-
sent nothing more than old
fashioned price-gouging by mo-
nopolistic corporations."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

Eisenhower himself regard the
corporate managers who are in
shutting these price advances as
some sort of gifted specie of SUI
permen who can do no wrong?
IF there is one consistent
thread through the last four
years of Republican rule, it has
been this hero-worship of men
of big business.
"They are the golfing COM
panionS of the President and the
men who come to dinner at the
White House. And, of course
they arrange for the great bulk
of the contributions to the Re-
publican Party"
The Democratic vice presiden-
tial candidate brought his cam
paign out to Midwest farming
country today after three days
of Eastern transforming.
He spent the night at Buffalo.
N. Y. His schedule called for
an early morning departure by
plane for Des Moines, and then
a 200-mile motorcade through
small towns in Central Iowa. In
all, he had 19-hour day in
prospect.
His first stop was planned for
here, then on to Winterset, Abel.
Perry. Bayard, Jefferson and
Boone, with a major farm
speech listed at Bayard. He is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
U. 5. 'Bung|ing'
Hit By Truman

MOUNDSVILLE. w. Va, Oct.
II (P).-Former President Tru-
man wound up a three-day
Eastern tour in behalf of the
Democratic Party last night by
saying the international situa-
ton under the present admins
tration is very dangerous.
We've lost great many close
international friends on account
OF the bungling in the State
Department and because nobody
actually knows what our foreign
policy is" Mr.. Truman told a
party rally.
After spending the night at
Wheeling, w. Va. Mr.. Truman
planned to motor TO Pittsburgh
where he was scheduled to fly
TO Chicago this afternoon. AT
Chicago he was to board a train
for Sioux Falls, S. D.. where
he'll resume his campaigning.
Mr.. Truman dashed out again
and again at the Eisenhower
administration in his West Vir-
ginia talks. He criticized the
Republicans on such matters
as foreign policy. farm policy
and economic policy.
In his speech here he told
some $50 cheering spectators
the Eisenhower administration
"dislikes and distrusts" the
present form OF American Gov
eminent because 1t works for
all--and not just a few"
Sometimes wonder Why the
Republicans are so anxious 10
get control Of the National Gov
eminent" he said. adding:
And when they got in power
they appointed men who dis
trusted it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

native State would give its
votes to the Eisenhower Nixon
ticket and that as California
goes SO will go the Nation. He
spoke six times in a one-day
stand in the State and talked
with most of its Republican
leaders.
Before leaving San Francisco
this morning, Mr.. Nixon said
ne was encouraged by the ia
vorable reaction in California
and over the country toward the
Eisenhower foreign and domestic
policies.
The Stevenson proposal to get
rid of the draft has not caught
on with the voters" he said. In
fact, l find it has reacted against
him. The same goes for his pro-
posal to discontinue tests of the
H-bomb. Certainly people are
concerned over this terrible wea-
pom. Yet the people realize when
you are confronted by an enemy
with superior manpower you
must have a superior weapon.
They are willing to take the
hard road to peace"
Lists 2 Findings
Mr.. Nixon said that after four
weeks of campaigning in all Sec
tons of the country he had dis
covered two things:
l. The popularity of President
Eisenhower has not diminished
since 1852. In fact, it has in
creased in some areas. He visited
81 States on his first campaign
tour and Texas and California
so far on this one.
2. The most compelling issue of
the campaign is peace and which
candidate. the President or Mr..
Stevenson, is more qualified to
assure peace, Mr.. Nixon said he
had found that most people be-
lieve Mr.. Eisenhower is the bet
ter qualified.
MIR. Nixon said he was for
warding the President his APP
praisal of the election outlook
in Texas which in essence will
state that the State shouldn't
be written of" as lost by the
Republicans. Another report
will be made on his findings in
California. 1t was indicated the
President might extend his cam
paign activities to include a visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

at least to Texas and possibly
one to California.
I Late this afternoon, Washing
ton time, Mr.. Nixon will make
a speech at Elko, New, where
in addition to the presidential
race there is an important
senatorial contest. Republican
Representative Clifton Young
repeatedly is waging a losing
battle to unseat Senator Alan
Bible. The Vice President will
try to give the Young cause
a boost.
| Afternoon Talk in Denver
Later Mr.. Nixon will fly into
Colorado where he will make a
late afternoon talk in Denver
and deliver a night address at
the University of Colorado at
Boulder.
Most observers believe the Re-
publican national ticket will
carry Colorado. The most i'm
portant State race pits a golfing
friend of Mr.. Eisenhower'S, for
mer Gov. Dan Thornton, against
former Representative John Car
roll, Democrat, for the Senate
seat now held by Senator Mill
kin. Republican. Gov. Thornton
will introduce Mr.. Nixon at
Boulder.
The Nixon plane. en- route
from FL Paso, Tex, first stopped
yesterday at Stockton, Calf, in
the lush San Joaquin Valley.
Competing with the final game
of the World Series, Mr.. Nixon
addressed a gathering of about
900 in front of the county
courthouse. With him was Sem
ator Kuchel who. Mr.. Nixon has
said repeatedly, faces a tough"
contest for reelection against
Richard Richards, Democratic
State Senator from Los Angeles.
Speaks in Oakland
Next on the itinerary was Oak
land. home town of Senator
Knowland. the Senate Republi-
can leader, who was not around
Mr.. Nixon talked first to con-
ference of small businessmen,
who received his remarks politely
and then to a much more en-
thusiastic gathering of several
thousand outside the Alameda
County Republican headquarters
in downtown Oakland.
Then the Vice President few
to San Jose, in the Southern
San Francisco Bay area. He
first talked to $500 workers at
a manufacturing plant, and later
Ito over 5000 students at San
Jose State College. He was well
received by both the workers and
the students. The workers were
AFL-CIO members.
How many will vote for him?"
a reporter asked one Of the
workers.
I'm afraid most of them will, A."
was the reply.
The Republican Party needs
new blood. and I am sure the
other one does, too" Mr.. Nixon
told the San Jose students. amid
laughter.
Mr.. Nixons final talk of the
day was in San Francisco's
Chinatown at the 45th anniver-
sary celebration Of the estab-
lishment of the Chinese Repub-
lie by Sun Yat-sen. There he
held out hope for liberation of
people behind the Communist
bamboo curtain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Andrews Blasts
u. S. Income Tex
AS Root of Evils

OSHKOSH. Wis, Oct. IL LP.
= T. Coleman Andrews. cam
paigning for election as Presi-
dent on the Constitution Party
ticket, described the income tax
last night "as the most vicious
thing that has ever happened
to the United States"
The former commissioner Of
Internal Revenue in the Eisen-
hover administration declared
the tax was the root nf all
evils which beset this Nation
today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

trying to contact me? Well. I
have no comment"
Had he denied he made the
statements. as published reports
had said?
Il will say nothing"
Could the reporter read him
Senator Aiken's statement?
Il don't wish to be rude, but
I have nothing to say and want
to end this conversation right
now" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
H-Bomb and Draft Issues
Aid 9. 0. P, Nixon Says
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON
Star Stan Correspondent

EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON. Oct. 11.-vice President Nixon
Carried MS pat Tor ballots into Nevada Colorado today
declaring that Ada Sevenon advocacy of an end of Hbomb
certain. ' - ~
Mr. Nixon flew from California seemingly confident his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Kefouver Says President
Permits 'Price-Gouqinq'

INDIANOLA Iowa. Oct IL Ex-senator Estes Kefauver said
today that big corporations making many unustied price in
crases and that President Eisenhower doing practically
ing" to protect the from this -gougng"
How could be otherwise" he asked prepared speech
when the Republican administration apparently President
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17

Joe Ginsberg. catcher who once
played with the Detroit Tigers.
has signed his contract and re-
turned il to the Philadelphia
Athletics. for whom he'll be in
uniform this season.
An 11-year-old girl from Brook
Ign is the heroine of her neighbor-
hood as a result of the promise
she shows as potentially great
athlete. She is Susan Halperin,
who has won title in the Middle
Atlantic figure skating competi-
ton for Juvenile ladies'" Susan
has been skating for three years.
She also is studying piano.
It was up to Herbie Flam. in the
final test. to carry United States
hopes in the Australian national
tennis championships held at Bris-
bane. Australia. Herbie. the only
surviving American contender.
worked his way into the semi
finals.
At that point, however, he met
defeat at the hands of Ken Rose
wall by a score of Ga, 60, GO, a
match that wasn't even close.
However. the fact that Flam
had been able to get that far in
the tourney was one more indi-
cation Of his continuing import
ance on the American tennis
scene.
Vic Hershkowitz, handball star,
still looks like a possible winner
in the national handball champ
ionships to take place this Spring.
The event will be in st. Louis
from April 6-14. However, the
competition will be a tough one
for the 38-year-old athlete, who
has been singles champion for the
last three years. If he wins, the
gaining of the title four years in
a row will be an unprecedented
feat. If he loses, he plans to drop
out of future singles competition.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17

out. We don't tolerate discrimina-
ton: The only requirement is that
an athlete must be an amateur
who plays for, the fun of it. We
take anybody-our doors are
open to all. It is ability that
counts.
like TO recall the words Of
an Hungarian youth who COM
peted in the weight events at the
ls4s OlYmpics in London. The
sentiments of this athlete from
an occupied country are a splen-
did answer to those who preach
that amitY and understanding
among countries are an empty
dream.
eff every person could have
such an experience as this" he
said, chow wonderful it would
be. Then there would be no hard
feelings and few walls between
peoples, let alone wars"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17

Teamwork on the playing field
is essential, and prejudice has no
part there. When an athlete works
closely with someone of a differ
ent race, religion or political be-
lief toward a common goal, or
completes against him in spirit
of good craftsmanship, he learns
an unforgettable lesson.
The sports world has particu-
larlY significant contribution to
make to the observance Of
Brotherhood Week. The principles
Of understanding and brotherhood
90 hand-in- hand with participa-
tion In athletics.
The Olympic Games are an ex-
cellent example of how this works
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17
Jews m.
SPORTS
BY BILL. WOLF

Copyright. 1885. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17
Brunswick, Georgia
World Sports and Brotherhood
BY AVERY BRUNDAcE

President. International Olympic Committee
Politics creed color religion all the play
ing Sports which
na1ionaties many different backgrounds
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27
Highway Accident
Victims Buried

Funeral services for David Earls
50, and his wife Alice, 81, victims
of a highway accident, were held
last Saturday afternoon at First
Pentecostal Church. The Rev. A. C.
Eddings officiated.
, The couple lost their lives in a
car-truck collision on Highway sc
about II miles west of Flagstaff
Highway patrolmen reported their
1858 model sedan went out of con-
troll and collided with the truck.
Mr.. Earls is a native of Mississ-
ippi and Mrs. EarlS was born in
louisiana
Survivors include Mrs. Earl's
sisters, Mrs. Lucy Grant of Phoe-
nix, and Mrs. Celtic Glover and
Mrs. Ella Jordon bot hof San Diego,
California.
Burial was in Greenwood Me-
mortal Park. Webber'S EaStlake
Mortuary had the body.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27
High School Girl
Wins Big Payoff

Ruby Hudspeth, 16, Phoenix
Union High School sophomore, was
smiled upon by dame luck, Wednes-
8 day, when she won the big Pay
off, on KOOL-TV.
Rudy is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hudspeth, 2314 West
Washington Street. All the credit
for her winning, Ruby said, "be-
longs to my cousin" David Patter-
son. 13, also student at Phoenix
Union, and son of Mr.. and Mrs
Roscoe Patterson, 1882 West So
nora.
David wrote the letter that put
Ruby in the running. His letter was
selected and read Wednesday on
: the program telling why he would
like the Big Payoff for his cousin.
Thus, Ruby became a payoff part
ner to receive the same gifts as one
of the contestants on the program
These are the prizes Miss Huds-
peth will receive: a wrist watch
and other jewelry, blouse, two
dresses, sweater, suit, hat, shoes
perfume, portable radio and tour
ist bag.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27
Writer Calls Segregation
'Sore Spot Of
Christian Conscience"

One of the sorest spots in Ameri-
cas- Christian conscience is the
fact that the worship of God is still
being conducted on a predominant
ly Jim Crow basis declared Lee
Nichols and Louis Cassels in the
February Readers Digest.
No condemnation of the churches
for hypocrisy can be made, how
ever, without citing two facts in
their defense says the writer; first,
they face a more difficult task than
do the schools; second, many
churches have conceded the sinful
ness of segregation and are taking
steps to end it.
The article says the movement
toward interracial worship started
at the end of World War II. In
1916 survey of 1900 Protestant
churches showed that only 860 had
racially mixed congregations.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27
MISS. JUDGE REFUSES
TO REOPEN TILL CASE
Soid Defendants Should Hove
Been Convicted and EIectrocuted

According to a news clipping
from the Atlanta Daily World,
Judge Arthur Jordan, Greenville,
Miss, told newsmen last week my
schedule is too full" to permit call
ing special session of the LeFlore
County Grand Jury to re-investi-
gate charges against J. w. Milan
and Roy Bryant, who were accused
of kidnapping and killing Emmett
Till"
Judge Jordan presided over the
kidnap hearings last fall when a
grand jury refused to indict the
two white men for Kidnapping Till.
Jordan told a New York newspa-
per:
Il would have to call special
term of court in LeFlore County in
order to impanel special grand
jury on 20 days notice, and my
schedule is too full to permit that"
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27
Old Timer Passes,
Funeral Tomorrow

Memorial services for Elliott
(Rock) Hunter, a Phoenix old
timer, who passed last week at his
residence, 1645 East Jefferson
Street, will be held Saturday morn
ing at II o'clock in the Chapel of
Eastlake Mortuary. The Rev. A. D.
HutchingS will officiate.
Rock as he was called by his
many friends was found dead of
natural causes. He was a native of
Louisiana.
He was formerly associated with
Mrs. Laura Post Carter, who for
merly operated the Eastlake Nor
tuary where he died.