davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-08

|munist China. The vote on the
Latin American amendment was
$50. and on midas, 25-22.
Soviet Move Defeated
The Soviet Union failed in q
bid to put Red China and
Romania on the committee
Only nine countries. including
the Soviet bloc. India and Yugo.
|slayia, favored an amendment
for that purpose.
The countries originally pro-
posed for the committee were
Australia. Brazil. Canada, Czech.
|osloyakia. France. India. Japan
the Soviet Union. Sweden anc
the United States. Those added
were Argentina. Belgium. Egypt
and Mexico.
The committee voted down
1913, q Soviet amendment te
have the assembly call for con.
tinued hig-power efforts to agree
On a ban on nuclear weaponl
and, as q starter. 70 stop tesI
explosions.
It also defeated. 36-I7. ar
IIndonesia Syrian amendment Il
ask for q halt to tests pending
Ia conclusive report on the effects
Of atomic radiation.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Mono Sheppard
.ToQuit Records
Post at Archives

Miss Mona Sheppard, who has
devoted years to simplifying
Government language and sys-
TENS. is quitting her Federal job
soon to help private industry
with record management.
Miss Sheppard said today she
viii become vice president Of
Leahy q Co., in charge Of q new
Washington ONCE. This is a firnl
OF management consultants with
headquarters in New York.
A Government employe for q
years. Miss Sheppard now is or
|ganization and methods exam
liner, specializing in records
management. at the National
Archives.
Before World War II she be-
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Till kidnapping
Is Before Jury

GREENWOOD. Miss. Nov. 8
|R.-An elderly Negro share
Icropper and q teen-age farm
hand, who said they fed to Chi
Icago for safety. are expected to
testify today before a Grand
Jury considering kidnapping
charges in the famous Emmett
Till case.
Testimony Of Nose Wright,
I64-year-old uncle of the l4-year-
Iold Chicago Negro abducted by
two white men, and 18-year-old
while Reed forms the heart OF
the States case against the two
men.
The two Negroes arrived in
Greenwood Sunday night from
Chicago and said they had no
fear Of being harmed, although
Evening star., 1955-11-08

are free on tio.0oO bond each.
A trial jury In adjoining Talia.
hatchie County found them moi
guilty Of numbering Till. Ths
trial was held six weeks ago IL
nearby Summer.
Identified Two Men
Mr.. Wright Identified Mr.
Milan and Mr.. Bryant as tht
two men who reused young Til
from bed about 2:30 am. on Au.
gust 20 and took him away be-
cause he allegedly made Of
color remarks and wolf-whistlee
at Mrs. Bryant.
Young Reed testified he saw
Mr.. Milan with Till several hours
after Mr.. Bryant and Mr.. Milan
said they released TIL. The
scene was a plantation run By
Mr.. Milam's brother, Leslie
Milan. young Reed testified.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

both said they ned Mississippi
earlier for fear Of being killed
The LefIore County Grand
Jury, working through a heavy
docket yesterday, delayed until
today consideration of kidnap
charges against 24-year-old Roy
Bryant and his half brother. So
'year-old John w. Milan.
No Negroes on Jury
The 20-man. all-white grand
jury win decide whether Mr.
Bryant or Mr.. Milan win stand
trial. No Negroes were called
on the 64-man jury panel from
which the grand jury was picked
District Attorney Stanny
Sanders said the jury's decision
will be released in its final re-
port, probably tomorrow.
The grand jury could indici
the two men under one Of two
Mississippi kidnapping statutes
One provides the death penalty
the other carries q maximum
sentence Of 10 years In prison
in the event of conviction.
Mr.. Bryant and Mr.. Milan
Evening star., 1955-11-08


Igan attacking ''gobbledysook'
and '.Federalese" In Government
letter-writing and reports. Her
idea was TO have letters and
reports written in simple Eng
lish.
She has written booklets on
Form Letters" 'Plain Letters
and "Guide Letters" !" The lat
ter. to be issued shortly. pertains
to systems work.
Miss Sheppard is a native Of
Alabama. Her home is In Be-
thesda.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Stricken President
Of BrOzil Reported
Giving Up Office

RIO DE JANIERO. Nov. . ~
An authoritative source slid
today Joao Cafe Fillao has d.
cided to step down from ths
presidency 10 recover trossa TIL
heart attack he suffered last
Wednesday.
Carlos Inx. president Of The
Brazilian House u Deputies. will
assume the presidency under the
constitutional succession pro.
visions, the source said.
The source said Mr. Cafe VIII
take an indefinite Leave of ah-
sence. The Newspaper o dloho'i
radio said Mr.. Luz win assume
the presidency today.
Mr.. Cafes term normally
would have expired January 81
when President-elect Juscelinf
Kubitschek Is scheduled to taxi
over.
M. Cafe was elected yiCt
president Ia 1850 and became
President August ~, 1854, when
President 0etuIio Vargas com
rnitted suicide.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

however, provide non-cancellable
plans for those who prefer them.
Income benefits due to sickness are
subject to a 80 or 15-day waiting
period after the policy is effective,
depending on the plan. Sickness bene-
fits in the hospital plan are subject to
l5-day waiting period. Some sur
gical benefits in all our policies re-
quire . 6-month waiting period from
the policy date.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
PROTECT YOUR INCOME FIRST

In any complete
program Of health
insurance, income
protection against
disability should be
your first step. Saw
ings may pay for
hospital care, but it
takes considerably
Evening star., 1955-11-08
There are all kinds Of plans
and packages available, but be sure
you buy Whot you actually need...

necessary for the business and pro-
fessional man who usually has no
sick leave when disabled - while
overhead expenses remain high. This
plan offers lifetime benefits for total
disability. with as long as fve years
coverage for sickness. It includes
full line Of disqualification benefits
land the cost is surprisingly ioW.
lAH-24sl
Evening star., 1955-11-08
KNOWING THE FACTS PAYS orr

Buying health insurance? Thinking
Of adding to your present coyerage?
Then be sure you know what your
policy should provide what cover
ages you need. !. what to look for and
what to avoid in health insurance.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Room, NTH
a ,,ieU.
$3.50

Summer crowds are gone. The
sparkling social season begins as
Paris changes from . city Of
spectacle 10 . city spsctaesslsiysi
And you have q box seat on the
scene It virtually balcony prices.
The reason! Prices are low in
France, and B.O.A.C.'s fares are
lower in thrift season You've
. choice Of irst-class Monarch or
economical, tourist-class Coronet
services, offering double deck
Stratocruiser comfort across the
Atlantic, with delicious meals
and courteous British service.
NOTE !: AlI-family vacations get
the extra savings Of B. o. A. C.'s
Family-Fare Plan. And you need
little cash. Only 109S down = the
balance over 20 months on the
B.o.A.C. 1920 Budget Plan.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

premium. One policyf for both is there
fore to your advantage. And even
more important:
Check the surgical schedule to see
that it covers at least 200 operations
-. choose a plan that lets you select
apractical benefit ceiling 500, 5000
or $780, whichever Is best for you y.
and find out howmany operations pay
the maximum benefit.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
l. THE -lHWRcIBlEr PLAN

A new Income Pro-
lection plan offers
You q selection Of
monthly income ben
efits ranging from
500 to $500 for
sickness and acci.
dent disabilities.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

with other people -.
people should hare a voice in the Gf-
fairs of the company they otcn -. and
peoples money should be invested in
activities serving their interests.
Because we believe these things we
assist voluntary self-help groups;
give policyholders chance to speak
up through their Advisory Commit
tees of Policyholders: and invest in
businesses which directly help policy
holders and the general public.
Because we believe that people work.
ing together can achieve any common
goal. we give our policyholders .
chance to tell US what they like or
don't like about Nationwide and what
they think should be changed. Annu-
ally our company-wide Policyholder
Advisory Committee meets in Column
bus with top management. These
policyholders know that this is
different" kind Of insurance COM
pany. truly "in service with people,.
If you'd like to participate in one Of
these meetings : or, if you're not
policyholder and think this is the kind
Of company for you. just -.
call YOUR NATIONWIDE REPRESENTATIvE
He'll be glad to tell you about US. about
our Policyholder Advisory Commit
tee. !. and he'll be glad to review with
you any health insurance coverages
you now have-so that you can be sure
you have what you actually need.
Contact the Nationwide Office nearest
you, listed below.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

Benefits vary for each Of these 8 COW
erages and you can choose from
8 additional coverages to round out
your protection. Surgery is one of the
optionals; II you have surgical cover
age, omit 1t from this plan =. if you
don't. you can include it.
Maximum surgical benefits, depend
ing on the schedule you select. range
from 800 to $500. Out Of 23S listed
operations, 90 pay the maximum.
(AH-249Al
Evening star., 1955-11-08

There are 8 cover
ages, incIuding kospitdlisdtion. with
varying amounts Of benefits for z Of
these coyerages. Select what you need
and how much Of II you need. You
pay for no unwanted extras I. and
you keep your premium down to the
cost Of your exact insurance needs.
tAH-2l7A)
:. THE BUSINESS { PROFESSIONAL PLAN
This is an Income Protection plan to
provide the longer benefit periods
Evening star., 1955-11-08
I'm SERVICE WITH PEOPLE"

That's our slogan. It
means we're a diff
ferent" kind of COM
pany because we
believe that people
can dchieue any
thing they want to
By ioorking together
.xL al
Evening star., 1955-11-08
). Tue FAMILY HOspITALI1aTiok PLAN


Three coverages
make up this low
cost plan room and
board all hospital
extras and liberal
maternity benefits
with double bene-
fts for twins. triple
for triplets).
Evening star., 1955-11-08
DON'T FORGET MAJOR ILLNESS

A major illness Or accident might
damage your entire financial secur-
ity For this reason . few insurance
companies have made available a new
kind Of health policy Major Medical.
Major Medical takes over when your
regular disqualification ends with
possible benefits up to thousands Of
dollars per case. Until recently, this
plan was available only to certain EN-
ployee groups, but can now be pur.
chased by individuals and families.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
IF EVERYTHING YOU
EAT TURNS TO GAS

You doHJ have to suffer from eas pains
and heartburn due to acid indigestion after
every neal Thousands have found relief
through the effective stomaehic tonic action
Of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
taken regularly No more gas. heartburn.
bloatingl Get DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, liquid OF tablets. at your druggist.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
1. rar MAJOR MEDICAL PLAN

Nationwide is one Of the few insur-
ance companies that offers you this
unusual plan. It,sd designed to pick up
where your individual Of group policy
ends :. or above the amount you feel
you yourself can afford.
When covered hospital expenses 60
over the deductible amount selected,
we pay 8O% Of the balance. up to
$1,000 each case 5. while your reg
ular disqualification plan covers the
initial expenses voa are asked tc pay.
tAH.2s4)
Evening star., 1955-11-08
WHAT ABOUT SURGERY !?

While it's best to
include surgical COW
erage NTH your hos
pitalization, many
people own split pro-
lection - with sur
gerry as q separate
policy. This usually
naeansdoubler
and q higher total
Evening star., 1955-11-08
RaIlOAWlDE SURVIVED the FIELD

Some time ago. Nationwide Insurance
surveyed all existing health and acci-
dent plans, including its own - and
decided that something should be
done to give the public more realistic
protection =. at less cost.
The result? Four new plans that can
cover all your health needs with fer
ibls benefits. realistic protection and
loUer premiums.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

Nationwide Insurance
1882 IA Street Northwest
Washington, .. c.
Phone Republic 7-0123
Nationwide Insurance
7O4 North GIebe Road
Arlington, Virginia
Phone-Jockson 1867
Evening star., 1955-11-08

more 70 replace the income you would
lose If you are seriously disabled.
For example. let's say you earn 500
week and you're laid up because
Of sickness or accident for5 months.
This would mean q loss Of about
$2,100. Evergthing depends on your
income. It's north protecting.
There are several names for this kind
Of insurance income replacement,
loss 81 time, income protection. But
whatever You call it, be sure your
policy lets you choose the income you
need. Be sure it covers accidents and
illness. Be sure the maximum benefit
periods are at least IL months for
sickness, 4 years for accidents.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
now aBOUT IRf, 4FIaE PRINT"2

Any health insurance plan will have
some limitations and exclusions.
These help keep your premium rates
down by discouraging professional
benefit shoppers. In our plans these
restrictions are quite reasonable.
Our disqualification plan is renew
able at the option Of the company. :.
while we retain the right to cancel
income protection plans. We do,
Evening star., 1955-11-08
HOSPlTaLIzATlON is NEXT

Hospital Expense insurance should
cover you and your entire family for
hospital room and board 3. for all
the extras such as X-rays, ambulance,
anesthesia, etc. -. for maternity ex-
penses :. and for surgery.
FleTible policies are best. policies
that let you choose specific coverages
and benefit amounts. Be sure you're
covered for sickness and accidents y.
and be sure the waiting periods be-
fore coverage begins are reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Photographic Sculpture
Is True-to-Life Method

material to be removed from
the plaster material block.
These outlines are traced
and simultaneously transferred
mechanically to a rotating cut
ter, which cuts into the ma
terial block, and leaves only
that portion of the block which
has the same outline as the
copied contour picture.
The carving of the portrait,
according to Mr.. Engelmann,
is done in as many sections as
contour pictures were made
of the subject. Each section
of the portrait has its own
picture to which 1t is mechan-
ically connected, so that mix
ups are impossible.
Portrait Comes to Life
The carving is a simple OPP
Grafton. The operator alter
mates between trading the out
line of a projected picture and
turning a handwheel to get
a new picture on the screen,
and a new section of the block
into the carving position. AS
each new section of the block
is carved out the hidden por-
trait begins to come to life.
After all pictures of the film
record are used the sculptured
bust is gone over by hand to
shave away all of the project
ing material that is left be-
tween the paths made by the
cutter. This is done by shaw
ing away the unwanted mate
rial until a continuous surface
is obtained.
BY adding a base and shoul-
ders, if desired, and making a
plaster cast of the whole, the
sculptured portrait is complet-
ed. 1t may then be used as a
pattern for a marble or bronze
portrait or used, as is, in its
plaster form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
CLUBS

The Washington Society OF
Cinematographers will meet to-
morrow at 8 pm. in the Gen
eral Services auditorium.
Eighteenth and F streets
NV.
Program includes a special
preview of a new high speed
Ansco color film, showing of
two contest films and a dis
cussion period. The two films
are "Gooey Ducks to You" by
T. H. Sarchin, and Florida
Wings. by Raluh and Ruth
Lawrence.
The meeting will be the last
before the annual Top of the
Ten Best" show scheduled for
September 10 and 20 in the
Woodward e. Lothrop audi
forum, Chevy Chase. Tickets
are now on sale. $l,35 each.
Contact the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Winners at CHICAGO
Include D. 6. Group

by Mrs. J. A. bearing and
Mrs. Marie Hilliard of Wash
ington when they won this
218-pair event. Kathleen Nc
Mutt playing with w. Bolinger
of Chicago came in third. The
Mid Atlantic Pairs on opening
night won by Canadian two
some. Bob Sucker and a
Philadelphia partner won a
section top, while John Kun
kel-Mike Michaels were a sec
ton third.
A grueling week Of play
starts today with the knock
out teams. The winners will
represent the United States
in the international matches
in January.
Open Pair, Title
Highlighting local activities
for the nexttwo weeks is the
annual contest for the open
pair title of the Washington
Bridge League. Some 700
members of the local ACBL
unit are eligible to compete.
Both sessions, August II and
"a, will be held at the Shera-
ton Park Hotel, starting
promptly at 7:45 pm.
The contest will be con-
Quoted in a single flight, with
out restriction as to MASTER
point status. There will be
no qualifying or elimination
round, highest combined-ses-
sion match point total deter
mining the winner. Those en-
tering must agree to play
through both sessions.
In addition to the newly
awarded WBL Life Masters
Trophy which the winning duo
will retain until the 1856 open
pair match, permanent possess
sion prizes will also be awarded
to the winners and runners
up. DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Stein
berg are the defending titlists.
The WBL Duplicate Com
mittee. headed by 1t. Ray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWERS
See QUIZ on Page Ed

l. THAT Lucky Old Sum-"
by Haven Gillespie and Beas-
ley Smith Q949.
2. "On the Sunny Side of
the Street." by Dorothy Fields
and Jimmy McHugh 1880.
3. Sunnyside Up" by
Brown, De sylvia and Hender-
son 1920.
4. Il Don't Care if the Sun
Don't Shine" by Mack David
1949.
5. Powder Your Face With
Sunshine" by Lombardo and
Rochinski (l948).
Other famous sun" songs in
the repertory Of the American
Society of Composers, Authors
and Publishers tASCAP) in
clude Sunny" by Harbach-
Hammerstein Kern; Sunny
Disposish," with words by
George Gershwin's broth err
Ira: Irving Berlin's II Got the
\ Sun in the Morning" and
scores more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
BY ALEXANDER ].
WEDDERBURN
Curator of Photography,
the Smithsonian Institution

We recently saw a sculp-
tured bust of Charles A. Lind
bergh and a sculptured relief
Of the late Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands. Both were
amazing likenesses of the orig
inal subjects-hut even more
amazing was the fact that
both were made by a photo
mechanical process.
Oddly enough, sculpturing
by photography is not a new
process-it is simply little
known.
The sculptured portraits
mentioned were made by VIII
liam F. Engelmann of Miami,
Fla. inventor Of the photo
mechanical method. The I'm
ished sculptures appear to be
faithful in all details and are
truly photography in the
round"
Expression Record Made
Mr.. Englemann's method of
portrait sculpturing consists
to two steps: The making of a
"form and expression record"
and the carving of the portrait.
The first step is entirely photo
graphic and the second a
combination of Photographic
procedure and automatic me-
chanical operation.
The record consists Of a
strip Of motion picture film
which shows a series of close
ups Of the subject.
For making the photograph
ic record a motion picture
camera is moved either around
the stationary subject, or
towards it. depending upon
whether an "all around, free
standing" portrait or q "re-
lief" portrait is desired.
This is practically an auto
matte process, as the illumina-
ton. the stop opening, the
length of exposure. and the
distance from camera to sub
ject remain the same through
out the operation of taking
the picture record.
How Carving Is Done
Instead of the slow process
of modelling the portrait by
hand while the subject is pos
ing for long periods of time, 1t
can now be carved from a ma
terial block with a device sim
liar to an engraving machine.
The film record is placed III a
protector, which is part of the
carving device. and each pic
ture projected as a still" to
any size desired onto a screen.
The outlines Of these pictures
indicate the exact amount of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

mond j. Fetzner Overlook s.
4236) will assist those who
need partners for the event.
Others in charge of arrange
ments are Stuart Dunlop. Tim
Hollocroft, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Lovenberg, Mrs. F. Millspaugh
and Wilson Satterfleld.
100 Seek Winners Awards
Special winners awards
attracted over a hundred play
ers Wednesday at the WASH
ington Bridge League, partici-
pants having qualified by vic
tories in July duplicates. High
scorers in the double master
point award contest were, in
Section A. Mrs. Marianne
Boschan-Mrs. Edward Cotter.
Mrs. William Galloway-MrS.
Fred Windsor: in Section B,
Mrs. Jean Ellis-Sam Keiter.
William Benedict-Dr. E. M.
Short. Single master points
went to runners-up: Mrs.
Thomas Hamlin- Mrs. Eliza
beth Schwalb. Larry Rey-
nolds-James Sourilas, Comdr.
and Mrs. George Reith tied
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Million,
Mrs. j. Fletcher-Mrs. F. Mills
paugh.
Top scorers in the 18-table
rating point game were 1t.
Col. j. Blech-E Elizabeth Wharf
ton, Arthur Fribourg-J ona-
than Rintels. Second were
Edward Clifford-Mark Lake
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Ling
ley.
Next week lends out -of-town
Journeys include the Southern
Appala chian at Asheville,
N. c.; the Easton champion
ships at Easton, Pa, and the
Piedmont sectional at Natural
Bridge. Va. The laSt-named
meet, now in its 18th year,
attracts many D. c. fans.
Mrs. Freda Bentley and Lew
Levenson are the open pair
defenders, while Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Snyder are defenders
in the team match.
The Mid-Atlantic Bridge
Conference, comprising ACBL
units in Maryland, Virginia,
North and South Carolina. and
the Washington Bridge League.
is busy forming plans for the
eighth annual Mid-Atlantic
Regionals, slated to open Sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
BY MARGARET L. FISHER

The 9th summer nationals
of the American Contract
Bridge League now in play at
the Palmer House in Chicago
broke another attendance rec
ord when 1884 players sat
down last Sunday to the seri-
Gus business Of amassing
'red" points.
Leading from the start. the
quintet of Mrs. Terry Michaeis
and Alvin Roth of Washing
ton and Mrs. L. Goldstein,
Lee Ferrer and Harold Har-
kavy of Miami. handily won
the four-session team-of -four
mixed championship. Ninety
eight teams competed.
The Blue Ribbon Life Mas
ters Pairs was won by Texans
Zen Fain of Houston and Paul
Hodge of Abilene. Roth and
Harkavy won third place. The
Masters Pairs was won by
Stanley Rappaport and Her
schel Wolpert Of Minneapolis.
While a championship was
not at stake in the Metro
politan Pairs last Sunday, a
notable victory was achieved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
PHILATELIC NEWS
PHILATELIC NEWS
Fort Ticondero9o Plan
Featured on Stomp

The designers Of the new g.
cent Fort Ticonderoga bicen-
tennial commemorative GER
tainly crammed quite bit of
historical lore into the small
space of a postage stamp.
Some philatelists may say too
much has been illustrated.
The central design shows a
plan of Fort Ticonderoga.
Super imposed on this is the
figure of Ethan Allen, who cap
tured the fort from the British
during the Revolutionary War.
Field artillery also appears in
the design.
The words "Bicentennial"
and Fort Ticonderoga" as well
as the dates l755-1955 sur
round the design.
The stamp will be first
placed on sale at Fort Ticon-
deroga, N. Y, on September
10. Stamp collectors desiring
first day covers may send their
addressed envelopes to the
Postmaster at Fort Ticonder-
oga, N. Y. with money order
remittance to cover the cost of
the stamps to be affixed. The
outside envelope to the Post
master should be endorsed
First Day Covers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

Education and Welfare Building; pairs
$50. Playfair Club, 1431 Harvard
MP pairs, 7:45
Friday: Lyon Village Duplicate Club
1904 Lee HiEhway; pairs topen)
1880. Playfair Club, i43I Harvard
pairs. 1890. Alexandria Bridge Club