davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Action 10 Halt
Fighting Seen
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Annotated Press STAG Wrtter

Stronger measures to end the
fighting and provide a basis fol-
real peacemaking in the Middle
East are reported to be under
consideration in Western capitals
and in United Nations quarters.
United States officials appear
to be in a mood to back more
authority for the U. N. truce
supervisor in Palestine, Canadian
Mai. Gen. E. L. M. Burns. Pre-
sumably some U. N. action would
be necessary to provide this.
Gen. Burns is understood to
have placed recommendations
for stronger measures before
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold. These would
strengthen his hand in achieving
and maintaining a real cease
fire between Israel and the Arab
states.
Sanctions Discussed
There was speculation here
that Gen. Burns considered the
power to apply some kind Of U. N
sanctions advisable. Such a re-
esrve authority could strengthen
his hand in trying to keep peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

Moroccan affairs. met last night
and this morning with leaders
|of the dominant nationalist
party. the Istiqlal; with 81
|Bekkai. q leading independent
nationalist; and with leaders OF
the Democratic Independence
Party. The French met with the
party delegations separately
then with all of them together.
Consulting Ben Youssef
Informed sources said the fol-
lowing points were discussed:
/ !. The dispatch Of a national
ist delegation to Madagascar to
consult with former Sultan
Mohammed ben Youssef to OBJ
tain his approval Of the proposed
settlement with the French.
2. The possibility Of bringing
ben Youssef to France in the
near future to live here pending
10 decision on his status by q
new Moroccan regime.
3. The composition Of the
council Of the throne. The
Nationalist have raised objec-
tons to the aged Grand Vizier,
FL Mokri. on the ground that
he allotted the ousting of ben
Youssef two years ago.
4. The basis for negotiationg
10 new relationship between
France and Morocco to replace
the present protectorate treaty.
This. it has been agreed. will
be one Of the first tasks Of a
new Moroccan cabinet whenever
one Is named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

Capital historian found
that the site OF Suffers Tavern the birthplace the District
Thtyt site
plant
position
photograph a building, which he is the tavern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

development and use of the
waters Of the Jordan River.
jointly by Israel and some of the
Arab states with American as
Isistance. Is well advanced and
President Eisenhower's special
envoy. Eric Johnston. Is confer
ring with leaders in the area now.
Another element which enters
into United States thinking is the
bid which Mr.. Dulles made a
week ago to get negotiations be-
tween the two sides started. He
offered a United States guaran-
tee Of Israel-Arab borders once
they were defined and perma-
|nently agreed on in a peace
treaty. But authorities here find
1t hard to see how Mr.. Dulles
plan can receive adequate con-
sideration by either side unless
the GAIA clashes end and pas
'sions are given time to cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
have no relationship to the tav.

have no relationship to the tav.
ern site.
Then he found in q file in the
Photographic section Of the LII
brary of Congress labeled mis-
|cellaneous Photos, D. c." pic.
ture that made him sure he had
the right site.
1t was of a building on the site
granddaughter Suter had men.
toned. 1t was taken early in this
century and 1t checked with ar
old drawing of the tavern. But
what cinched it was that both
the old photograph and picture
he had Abbie Rowe. Interior De-
partment photographer. take q
few days ago. both showed the
cornice Of Grace (Episcopal)
church in the same position or
the horizon.
What amazes him Is that the
building. which was torn down
about the turn Of the century
(the site is now part Of the
grounds of the District incinera.
tor plant in Georgetown), wa.
still standing while local histor.
lans were disputing the historic
tavern's location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
|A|| Il on CAT
Believed Dead

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Sept. 3
|R.-An Air Force party returned
to-day from the scene Of Q CAT
crash with word that all Of the
IL men aboard apparently per-
|ished.
Ths only hope would be that
some might have parachuted
after engine trouble developed
over q rugged wilderness area.
but there was no indication that
anyone had. The plane crashed
and burned near the Skwentna
emergency airstrip. IS miles
northwest Of Anchorage. after
missing 1t on a landing attempt.
Meanwhile, a civilian plane.
with two men aboard. was miss
ing today in the same general
area. Eight planes were in the
air during the day seeking a
trace Of it in the Beluga Noun
tain area.
Some Of the bodies from the
Air Force plane were returned
to Elmendorf base. The inform
alton officer said there were nc
identifications Immediately.
The twin-engined CAT crashed
after turning back on a S00-mile
flight from Elmendorf to Nome,
A Civil Aeronautics Admins
Itration ra dio operator al
ISkwentna told the Air Force the
plane few over at 1900 feet
Thursday night. then radioed 20
minutes later that one engine
was backfiring. The pilot said
he was turning back to Elmen-
dorf. .-
Fourteen minutes later the
pilot said he was heading for
an emergency landing at the
ISkwentna strip, instead. In an
other few minutes, the plane
appeared at 800 feet altitude
about a mile and q half away.
1t lined up straight for the air.
strip and. with only one engine
operating, few the full length
of the airstrip at about IS feet,
then disappeared.
The radio operator said he
next saw smoke about q mile
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Parks Historian Fixes
Site of Suffers Tovern

Cornelius W.. Heine. youthful
historian on the National Capital
Parks staff, believes he has
determined the site Of Suffers
Tavern.
This may not seem world
shaking to the casual reader
but Suffers Tavern might well
be termed the birthplace of the
city Of Washington.
The National Capital was con-
ceived in New York in 1890 when
Congress voted to establish a
10-mile square on the Potomac
River for theseat of Government
It was delivered in Suffers Tav-
ern in Georgetown when Presi-
dent Washington persuaded the
owners Of the land which is now
downtown Washington to accept
the scheme Of deciding alternate
lots to the Government. The
Federal buildings were to be paid
for by the proceeds.
The first auction Of the lots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

(also held in Suffers TAVERN
crossed a little over $4,000.
Mr.. Heine's determination is
likely to be disputed and to lead
to letters to the editor from
District antiquarians. For more
than half a century the site OF
Suffers Tavern has been a matter
of debate.
Altogether six sites in George
town were championed by local
historians as the location Of the
tavern. One Of them was the
old stone house on the north
side Of M street near Wisconsin
avenue.
The house was purchased by
the Federal Government and was
turned over to the Park Service
custodian of many historical rel
les. Two years ago. Mr.. Heine
was given a research assignment
on the house.
1t did not take him long to
find that 1t was not Suffers Tav-
ern. But while he was about it
he decided to establish. if posi-
Bile, the true site Of the tavern
He found that Mary Suter, a
great granddaughter OF the orig
inal proprietor, had said the tav-
ern was at the Northwest corner
Of Water and Congress streets in
Georgetown. Water street Is now
K and Congress is 31st.
He found that Peter Cassanave
alton records in the Montgomery
County Courthouse in Rockville,
Md. Georgetown was in Mont
gomery County before 1t was
coded to the District of Columbia
He found that ePter Cassanave
had paid taxes on four lots, one
of them on the Causeway IAN
other prior name for K street,
"across from Suffers Tavern.
He checked all the lots. Three of
them were north of the K street
of today and their location could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
THANKS TO PETER MAGUIRE,
THERE IS A LABOR DAY

Happy to have . long week end Of leisure? Thank
Peter Mcguire. the who decided four months too
long without q holiday and did something about it.
That back in 1882. Mr. Mcguire secretary Of the
Of Carpenters and Joners counted the days
between July and Thanksgiving and came UP with the
first Monday in September Labor Day.
Congress did not get around to making the holiday
ocial until 1894 but union leaders of those days
customed to q snails pace In making progress"
Labor groups had only about 100000 members In 1882
run-of worker got about IL cents hour
60-hour week. he got sick injured. he out Of
luck Workmens compensation and health and welfare pro-
grams came much later.
Latest Labor Department figures indicate the
factory worker takes home about SITS hour. He
works less than 4s-hour week and is protected by
riety Government industry labor welfare plans
In the 70 years since Mr. Mcguire fahered the holiday
unionism has become bgtme operation The this
year the American Federation Of Labor and the Council
Of Industrial Organizations will put most Of this countrys
II million workers into rather loosely migrated
ization
RELEASED North American Newspaper AIlanes)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
New Soor Party Formed
To Push Europeonizotion

commissioner and retain French
postwar economic control. The
|Saar was German before World
War II. It hasa population Of
about $4,000.
Mr.. Adenauer, in q speech at
|Bochum in West Germany last
might. appealed to Saarlanders
to approve the statute in the
October % plehiscite.
His appeal drew cries Of ell
legal intervention" from pro-
German political leaders in the
Saar. It was assailed as ere
lgretful" by the leaders Of the
second largest party in his own
government coalition In West
Germany.
The new Saar party asked
support Of the Europeanizatior
lplan because, it said. "the Saal
needs an interim solution" and
because the measure guarantees
political freedom.
Although lining up behind the
statute with Saar Premier
Johannes HOFFMAN, and his
Christian Peoples Party, the new
party said the HOFFMAN, govern
|ment can be turned ont Of oiiice
only by Q "yes" vote.
Chairman Of the Free German
Party is DR.. Helmut Huetten,
an employe Of the trusteeship
of the Roechling Steel Works.
Other organizers include several
government and bank employees
and a university administrative
assistant.
The new party raised to three
the number campaigning in the
ISaar for Europeanization.
Fighting against the statute
lare the three pro-German par
ties and the Saar Communist
Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
ITrumun Uses q Sow
Ito Cut Store Ribbon

INDEPENDENCE. Mo-. Sept:
g R.-Harry Truman picked up.
a meat saw today and cut
through a ribbon.
It was the part the former
President played in the opening
Of a new food store. After the
ribbon-cutting ceremony he was
taken on q tour Of the store.
Tomorrow Mr.. Truman VIII
leave for Detroit, where he viii
make q Labor Day speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Arlington Migrants Song
Soon May Be Published

orderly, the station said.
Detective Fuchsman said Bor-
ELI reads his dictionary in jail
and asked for paper to write
more poems on. THE only time
i feel relaxed when I'm writ
ing" he told the detective.
Most Of the poems are somber,
the detective said. probably be-
cause Of the life he has led" One
Iset to music is titled Under
meath the Lamp Post" and IL Q
love ballad. Borelli said the song
was about o girl he once knew.
The other one Ii Another
Might" which tells Of o world
full Of misery.
Underneath The Lamp Post"
Here's the Borelli lyric to
Underneath the Lamp Post:
Underneath the lamp post,
In q gown OF Uelvet blue,
I met my one true loUer,
With a heart so true.
! kissed her tender lips.
! dried her fearful eyes.
'TUds thensI knew she loUed
me,
'Twds then I realized
We tDere meant for each other
For erer and a day,
And 7aeuer iDould tDe part,
No matter come 1ohat mat.
We built a little cottage
Upon the Yiper's banks,
And noto as years 90 BY
To God ine 0iue Thee thanks.
In Foster Home at Age 2
Another poem, evidently based
on his life. tells about an orphan.
Borelli, who has only a seventh
grade education, was placed in a
foster home at the age Of two.
Detective Fuchsman said. He
said he began writing while serv-
ing time In a reformatory. Bor-
ellis record includes houSebreak-
ing and petty larceny convic-
tons.
Detective Fuchsman, 81, has
been on the force AZ years and
about o year In the detective
bureau. He has q diversity Of
|hobbies--"I dabble in about
everything" he said. He made a
bronze bust of O detective slain
last year in a gun battle and 1t
lis displayed in the police depart
Iment. A religious painting Of his
lis on display in the Arlington
Jewish Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
sAARPRuEcKEN

SAARBRUECKEN. Saar,
Sept. 3 pa new party was
arganized here today to cam
Ipaign for Europeanizing the
Saar. West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer was under
heavy IRE for publicly urging
this step.
The new Free German Party
Circle Deutsche Partei) called
for q 'yes" vote next month on
10 statute to place the industry
rich Saar under q European
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
By PAUL HOPE

The possibility that his song
may be published was held out
yesterday to an Arlington pris-
oner who writes lyrics to relax
himself.
The vagrant lyricist. whose
songs were set to music by an
Arlington detective who ar
rested him last week. also has
had two offers Of . job when
he gets out Of Jan Thursday
He Is serving 10 days on . va
grancy charge.
Theodore M. Borrelli, IT.. who
has spent 8 Of his a. years be-
hind bars, heard two Of his song,
aired Friday on WARL, Airing
ton radio station.
George Crump, commercial
manager Of the station. said one
record company "is definitely in
terested" In the songs, another
company wants to hear them
and two others are being con-
tacted.
Musician Arrested Him
Borelh's possible song-writing
career was launched August 26
when he was arrested for va
grancy by Detective Alvin Fuchs
man, an amateur musician, sculp-
tor and painter. Borelli. native
Of Hoboken. N. j. had only the
suit he was wearing, an umbrella,
a dictionary and a notebook full
Of poems.
Detective Fuchsman liked b.
relli's poems. He took some Of
them home with him, selected
two of the best ones and put
them to music. The detective has
had no formal music education
but says he fools around with a
ukelele and piano" He recorded
the songs and took them to
'WARL.
Don Owens, veteran disc
jockey. said the songs were real
unusual" He asked Detective
Fuchsman to appear on his pro-
gram and arranged to have b.
relli released from jail to be On
the air.
Driving Job Offered
After the broadcast an oil
company offered Borelli q job
as truck driver. He couldn't
take it, however, because he had
spent so much time in jail he
never learned to drive. An area
hospital offered him q job as an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
.ITU to Vote
On Puy PIon

BOSTON, Aug. IL R-The
international Typogra p hical
Union convention yesterday
voted for q referendum on
whether salaries paid their top
officials should be based on the
average weekly wage earned by
union members.
If the proposed plan is
adopted, the president and sec
Iretary-treasurer viii receive
three times as much as the av-
erage member and three vice
presidents would get two and
one-half times as. much. The
salaries of these officers have
previously been set at the con-
|ventions.
The average wage is report
eddy $l04.41 per week. The
president and the secretary
treasurer now receive $3.50
weekly. and the vice presidents
Iget 5000.
The convention also adopted
Ian amendment to change. the
makeup of the Board of Gov
|ernors Of the five printing trade
unions. The amendment would
provide for three members each
from the typo0raDhical. press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
47-Duy-old Strike
AT Kennecott Ends

Employees Of the Kennecott
Copper Corp. started back to
work today in four States, end
ing q costly 47-day-old strike.
A joint union council last
night instructed the men to re-
turn to their Jobs after Kehne-
|eott reached an agreement with
the international Union Of Mine,
Mil and Smelter Workers ct
Ray. Ariz.
Kennecott Spokesman said
|full-scale production would re-
sumo as soon as maintenance
work neglected during the strike
had been polished of. They said
all the 1900 employees in Utah.
Nevada, New Mexico and Ari-
IONA are expected back by the
end of the week.
The unions back-to-Work
order ended the strike which hit
Kennecott July /. Strikes which
started at the same time at the
American Smelling & Refining
Co. and the Phelps Dodge Corp.
were settled earlier.
The new pay scale increases
the daily wage Of laborers from
1888 to $14.63.
At the other end Of the scale,
shovel engineers will get $20.39
instead Of $19.1f . day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

one Of those outfits we used to
have in abundance but which
|alas!-are no more. johnson is
reminiscent of the Lucky Mil
finders. the Louis Russells, the
Jimmy Luncefords. the Mills
Blue Ribboners and the long
gone jump bands of happier
day. These bands were not built
around brilliant solosists but
rather around solid ensemble
work with brief tand screaming)
solo riffs. ] had never caught up
with johnson until Tuesday
night and he Immediately estab-
lished himself as the kind Of
pianist who can play any style
and his men started blasting
when they sat down and were
still blasting two beats before
they got up to leave. Real solid
mob.
Roy Hamilton, who headlines,
Is a big and rawboned singer who
has an original style but sorne-
times carries style q little too
far. He's q record favorite with
the hep set and can belt out a
rhythm song with the best. But
give him q soft bit like Don't
Take Your Love From Me" and
he is inclined to lacerate it ami
leave it dead with multiple cuts.
bruises and abrasions. Milt Hin
ton, who cools things down be-
tween sets. is probably the most
versatile bassist in the racket,
He not only plays any style but
seems to get just as much fun
out Of one as another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

for q Geiger counter to take
along. jess. set for the starring
role in "Ghost Town." is allowed
this month by the court.
When Director George Sidney
was q child prodigy he played an
important part in the late Eddie
Duchin's life. For several years
Sidney received private instruc-
ton from Duchin both at his
home in New York and at the
Waldorf. where Duchin resided.
It was one of Eddie's exciting
moments when Sidney gave his
first concert at the Elks Hall in
Gotham. George is now directing
The Eddie Duchin Story in
New York. And 15-year-old Artie
Bruins Of TV Is playing George
in the film.S
Released by the North American
NeWSpaDer Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

Jimmy Durante'S writer. wiz
ard Jackie Barnett, had written
"a new Tv and nightclub act for
Carmen Miranda just before she
died. I'VE did away with the
funny hats. the fruit and the
platform shoes. She was Just
going to wear a beautiful white
dress" Poor Carmen. =. Helen
Grayco, Spike Jones' wife, re-
ceived this wire from Pal Mar
garet Truman. when she opened
In the nightclub belt-"If you
have any trouble with your re-
views. just send them straight
to my dad. Love. Margaret"
1t was their favorite director,
Norman Taurog. who fastened
the get-together Of Dean Mar
tin and Jerry Lewis. Dennis
Day believes that babies are
cheaper by the half-dozen. He
and his wife expect another Day
in the fall. John Wayne
is adding a Vista Vision screen
to his palatial home in the
valley. And Ann Sheridan
is buying a banana plantation
in Honduras to be sure she al
ways has something to eat. :.
Marion Brando changed his
phone number for a good rea-
son. He couldn't remember it.
y \ 4 +
Kim Novak is in New York
City and really living. She's our
most beautiful star since Marilyn
Monroe. Eve Arden is saying
no to all Broadway offers land
she receives two a day. Mil
ton Berle says he can't under
stand why Benny Goodman isn't
playing himself in THE Benny
Goodman Story"-"Because he
looks and acts just like Benny
Goodman" Frank Sinatra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Rain in the Night

Probably working on tine
theory that things are so bad
In the night clubs this summer
that they simply can't get worse
and. therefore. might be ex-
pected to get better. the cafe
operators stirred into action in
the past few nights and offered
some new shows calculated to
bring in buck or two. The
most daring of these expert
ments was at the Blue Angel.
which reopened Thursday night
some weeks earlier than usual
with what is. in essence. the
same show which was in the
intimate boite when it shut its
doors against the heat wave a
few weeks ago.
A newcomer to me is Richard
Drake, q lugubrious gent who
does those throw-away jokes and
plays a mighty solid eight-string
mandolin when he wants to play
it. Barbara McNair is . singer
who looks like Lena Horne ana
Dorothy Dandridge and sounds
family like both. Personally. I
go for q trio called the Swiss
Family SchInid who yodel in
rhythm and sing in English with
. nice Mittel Europa accent and
also look so purely healthy that
It reminds you to 60 on the
wagon. The star of the Blue
Angel.-again-is Robert Clary.
Lately we have been hearing q
lot about q French art form
called closet drama. Nj. ClaryI
kills the Angel customers. but
for me he'll always be q closet.
entertainer.
-
Benito Collida. who has been
running 81 Chico in the Village
FOR 80 years. Is also living dan
gerously. considering the heat
and the torrential rains which
descended on us the past two
nights. Ben has imported q whole
crew Of Gypsy flamenco artists
from Granada, Spain, and he
unloosed them Tuesday night.
They consist of . chap named
Juanillo. two gals named Ines
and Micuel. and a trio named
Los Gitanos Senoritos.
OF all the night joints In town,
81 Chico is q favorite with this
historian. Its decor is authentic
because Collada brought most Of
1t back from Spain by hand. The
shows are always authentic. too,
as Is the current one. II you're
o buff for that exciting flamenco
wailing. with all its quivers and
slides. this Is the spot for you.
And II you're q buff for clean,
sharp and loud heel pounding,
this is also your haven. Nobody
ever went wrong at Ell Chico. Al
though it's night club, it also
manages to be one Of the best
restaurants in town.
Basin Street. the just-off-
Broadway jazz point, also came
up with a new show which stars
singer Roy Hamilton and fea-
lures the band Of Buddy john
son and the relief combo Of Milt
Hinton. Despite the fact that the
threatened arrival of q gall
named Connie managed to scare
away many afficionados, every
body concerned with this event
worked hard and wen.
The Buddy Johnson band ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
lsSS2l 1alY5 El!eHBoRHooI ZzSyzg
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE BLACKBOARD JUNGLE"-Teacher Glenn Ford meets
juvenile delinquency on the loose.
"THE headed by Richard Wdmark and
Lauren Bacal In a psychatric maze.
DADDY LONG LES"-esle Caron Fred Astaire deity
decorate the familiar fable
"DAVY CROCKETT"-The Walt Disney version with Tess
Parker. now widescreen and in color
INTERRUPTED MELODY"-The touching story Of Singer
Marjorie Lawrence's battle with polio
love ME OR LEAVE ME"-Singer Doris Day plays Singer
Ruth Fitting, ably allotted by James Cagney.
MARTY-Betsy Blair and Ernest Borgnine in the warmly
human drama that took Cannes Festival honors.
REAR WINDOW"Crace Kelly James Stewart and suspense
expertly wrought by Alfred Hitchcock