davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-29

dent, and Earl Hilligan. manager
|of the League Service Bureau,
win represent the American
League; Warren Giles, president.
the National League. Cal Hub
bard will come for the umpires.
Charlie Segar viii represent the
commissioners ofiice. Commis-
sioner Ford Fgick is in the Far
East.
A long list Of honorary pail
bearers including public figures,
present and former baseball
men. the press and radio, the
Washington Baseball Club. and
friends and associates was an
nounced.
It includes the President; Vice
President Nixon; former Presi-
dents Truman and Hoover;
|Syngman Rhee. President Of
Korea; House Minority Leader
Martin; j. Edgar Hoover. Direc-
tor of the FBI, and Happy
Chandler, former Commissioner
Eof Baseball.
The active pail bearers viii be
Masons. They were to be selected
today.
Service by Elks Lodge
At 8 p. m. tomorrow a service
will be held for Mr.. Grifiith by
the Elks Lodge of Washington
at the funeral home. A private
service for the family win be
conducted at the funeral home
| at lO:30 a. m. Monday. The
funeral win be held afterwards
at the Hamline Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and Allison
streets, NV. at II a. m. Reyer-
end Edward Latch Of the Metro
lpolitan Memorial Methodist
Church, an old friend of the
| family, and the Reverend j. Art
LEY Leatherman, Of Hamline. viii
conduct the services. A Masonic
service win be held at the burial
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The family announced that for
those who prefer to give COM
Itributions to Mr.. Grifith's ia
yorite charities. instead of send
ling flowers. they were the Boys
Club of washington and the
Eastern Star Home.
Perhaps Jimmie Rite HE.
groundskeeper at the ball club.
put it well for all Mr.. Grifdth's
friends who mourn him now.
HE always said he couldn't
sleep well and would give any
thing for a good nights sleep. "
Mr.. Ritchie said. gazing sadly
lat the body. ''Well. he can sleep
now"
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Outdoor Forum

The flnal outdoor forums spon-
Isored by the Catholic Evidence
Guild will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow at Ninth street and Con-
lstitution avenue NV. and at
Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
fFumily Life Skits
Will Be Broadcast

Mrs. Theodore o. Wedel, wife
of the warden Of the College Of
Preachers, washington Cathed-
|ral. win be heard every Sunday,
starting tomorrow at $3.50 pm,
I'm Q series Of family life dra-
matte ,skits over the Station
VOL.
Mrs. Wedel. president Of the
IWoman's Auxiliary, Episcopal
Church. win team up with stage
Iand television actress Peggy
Wood in presenting the skits
about family life situa tioYls.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Our Saviour Lutherun
Visitation Duy Set

An all-member visitation day
win be held tomorrow at Our
Saviour Evangelical Lutheran
Church Of Prince Georges
County, Md. to raise funds for
"a new church building.
A special service win be held
lat 1l:15 am. in temporary quar-
tiers in the American Legion
Hall. Temple Hills road. The
Rev Robert E. Hook, pastor, will
preach.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Young in HospituI

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 20 R.-
Actor Robert Young was reported
lin satisfactory condition last
night. but he is expected to re-
main several days for observa-
tion at Cedars Of Lebanon Hos
lpital, where he was admitted
Thursday. He apparently wa.
suffering from the flu.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Geneva Sessions Turn
TO Bid for Public Opinion

Continued From First Page
to inch the Soviet Union toward
agreement on what they want.
However. it probably Is more
important for Russia just now.
Relaxation In the Western camp
us almost entirely . matter OF
public opinion and o reversal
for the Soyiets in this field
could wipe out the gains they
have already made.
The negotiations staiemate in
the Big Four parley was defined
SHARPLY yesterday when the
Western ministers introduced
their combined program for
German unification and Euro-
lpean security and when Mr..
IMolotov presented his European
security plan.
Mr.. Molotov's program virtual
liy was word for word the same
las that offered to the West by
the Soviets at the July summit
meeting.
It called for an end TO the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
Ition after creation Of an ale
European security treaty IN
which the two parts Of divided
Germany would each have eneII1-
Ibership.
MoIotov Pushes Security
Mr.. Moiotoy said he would
make proposals on Germany
later. but that the way to settle
the German problem Is first 70
Eagree on European security and
1.-THE end Of what he called ..mili-
tary groupings"
/ The Western program took
precisely the opposite approach.
II called FIRST for . solution Of
1.-THE problem OF German unifica-
Ition and offered security guaran-
Itees for Russia, Poland and
lCzechoslovalxia which would be-
come fully effective only after
Germany had been united and
lhad agreed TO join NATO.
Mr.. Dulles. Mr.. Macmillan and
Mr. Pinay defended NATO rs the.
foundation Of security for the
West which also would serve as q
practical curb on any German
|militarist impulses In the future.
They urged Mr.. Molotov to-
give careful consideration toI
their proposals. including q plan
Ito create q buffer zone on re-
UNIFIED Germany's borders with
Poland and Czechoslovakia. COM
lplte with Soviet and Western
Iradar warning systems. !.
Nh. Molotoy told them "someI
provisions Of their program.
which also included German uni
Ification through supervised free
jelecticns, merited further dis
cussion and we shall study them
thoroughly"
But he argued that the West
iern ministers had violated q July
IBig Four agreement by falling
Ito give priority to European.
security over German reunifica-
Iti6n.
Mr.. Dulles rejected this argl-
Iment, saying priority went to the
German problem. He asserted
There could be no true security
lin Europe until the German issue
twas solved.
Mr.. Molotov said the Western
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Dr.. PoImquist's Topic

DR.. Theodore Henry Palmquist,
minister OF Foundry Methodist
Church. Sixteenth and p streets
NV. win speak on "Wanted-a
Contagious Goodness Living
Experience. = at the $3.50 am. and
II am. services tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Sulyudor Votino Set

SAN SALVADOR. Fl Salvador,
Oct. 20 R.The National AS
sembly has set next March 3
and 4 as the dates for the presi-
dental elections. Six parties 90
far are promoting candidates to
succeed President Oscar Osorio.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
ISRAEL
CONTINUED Prom First Page

Continued From First Page
ing their units in El Auja are not
10 regular army force"
The latest reported penetra-
Itions came less than "a hours
after Israeli raiders destroyed an
Egyptian camel corps camp
across the Egyptian border at
tKuntila, nearly 100 miles south
lof Al Auja. The Israelis said 10
Egyptian soldiers we're killed and
40 captured in the attack. Cairo
said four Egyptians and four
lIsraelis were killed. after which
the Israeli force was driven OF.
Egypt made a strong protest to
1.-THE U. N.-sponsored Egyptian-
Israeli Mixed Arnistice Conl-
lmiSsion.
The Kuntila raid, in turn. was
described by an Israeli irform-
ant as retaliation for an Egyp.
titan attack Tuesday on an Is
lraeii police post at Beeroyatim
in the El Auja-Nizana zone.
Attack Plans Denied
At United Nations headqiar-
tiers in New York, Egyptian For-
Ieign Minister Mahoud Fawzi re-
Ipeated previous claims that
Egypt has no intention Of at
ltacking Israel and Is trying to
maintain peace along the bor-
der. Referring to Egypt's recent
lcotton-for-guns deal with Czech
Iosioyakia, Mr.. Fawzi said Egypt
was getting the arms only for
defense.
i In Geneva, where the Big
-Four foreign ministers are dis
tcussing plans Of assuring peace
lin Europe, the Middle East crisis
Icontinued to occupy much at
Itention OF the conference floor.
The United States and Britain
were reported to have agreed on
policies to prevent the spread fof
Soviet influence in the Middle
Eastern area.
Diplomatic sources said United
States Secretary Of State Dulles
and British Foreign Secretary
Harold Macmillan had agreed
ion these goals: To bEild up mil
Iitary and economically the
Vests proved friends in the
AREA, maintain the balance Of
power between Israel and its
Arab neighbors. and try to
weaken efforts by an Egypt-led
bloc to bargain with the Com
munist states for arms and eco
nornic aid.
| In Washington q spokesman
flor the Israeli Embassy was re-
ported initially to have said
Israel was preparing list of its
arms needs to submit to the
United States to Offset Egypt's
deal with Czechoslovakia. How
lever, the Embassy later issued q
formal statement denying all
''knowledge Of any requested list
lot arms being prepared at this
time by the Israel government
flor submission TO the United
iStates."
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Missionary to Speak

Or. Mary Cushman. missionary
to Africa, will be guest speaker
lat the II am. service tomorrow
lat First Congregational Church
Iof Washington. Tenth and g
streets. rs Witchcraft Dead?'
| win be her topic.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
HAYNES

Continued From First Pags
Haynes had q very rough tims
when the jury filed into tn,
courtroom to announce its de-
cision. And It got rougher. Sht
arose. quailing while the jury
foreman, Charles H. Mayer. $685.
Fourteenth street NV. pro-
nounced the outcome.
Federal Judge Matthew r. Nc
Cures clerk went through this
ritual Of ''haye you reached q
verdict?" etc. and then asked
how the jurors found ON tht
two charges-inur and carry.
ing q dangerous weapon.
FURRY Of Excitement
The foreman said mot guilty
to each and It seemed all settled
Then two women jurors excited,
interrupted to ask about man,
slaughter. Onlookers got the inn
preston some Of the jurors wert
mixed up between the two counts
and the i've possible verdicts.
tThe alternate verdicts In
cluded guilty Of first-degree
murder. second degree murder.
manslaughter. not guilty and
not guilty by reason Of lI,sar-
ity.l
The defense excitedly movet
for a mistrial. The bench deniet
the motion,
Judge Mcclure sent the jur,
out Of the room. It bounced bacl
in less than three minutes. with
q clear decision: Mrs. ldayneI
was insane when she shot thl
Penton girl.
Two deputy United State
marshals hurried Mrs. Hayne
from the courtroom. During tn
trial, she wept often. but tn
verdict found her exhausted o
tears. Quivering. she was rushe,
away from her well-wishers.
The woman's trial built up n
interest matched hare yer.
seldom. And at the heart Of !
was the ancient issue Of the so
called ''unwritten law"
The prosecutors. Harold E
Titus, ir.. and Thomas Flannery
urged the jury to ignore Its sym
pathy for q woman wronged
Mrs. Haynes husband. who vol
|unteered to testify against hel
apparently made more friend
for her than any other witness
Warning Against Sympathy
Judge Mcclure warned tina
the jurors should Judge the case
merits on the evidence and no
on sympathy for Mrs. Haynes
The case went to the tur.
around noon on Thursday. Whel
the jurors failed to return
quickly, Mrs. Haynes lawyers
Mr.. Ahern and william A. Nc
collam, began worrying.
Before adiourning for lunch
the jury returned yesterday y
inquire about the courts charg
ION insanity. That was the firs
indication Of what was delayinl
ia verdict.
She was asked what sh
thought about the verdict.
AFTER you've gone through D
|much.' 2 she began. and her voic
failed.
And what's she going to d
when she's out Of the hospital
"Go to work and support m,
four kids. !" she said.
Evening star., 1955-10-29

NEW NINA - Geneva.
Nina Sergiovna Ratiani,
once a Soviet censor, tells
newsmen yesterday that
she's now a translator for
the Soviet delegation here.
Newsmen noted the "Spirit
of Geneva" apparently had
affected even Nina, making
her the picture Of Soviet
reasonableness. Reminded
Of her former duties she
said: Censorship? Oh.
no, that's behind me now.
But those were amusing
days, weren't they?"-AP
Wirephoto via radio.
plan would strengthen tn
military groupings.
apparently by adding q unifie'
Germany to NATO. West Ger
many now is a member Of NATc
at is not possible" !" Mr.. Molo
toy said bluntly, ito agree y
remilitarization of German
either at once or by stages. sine
remilitarisation Of Germany
incompatible with insuring all
European security"
He thus figuratively swept tn
whole Western security program
on the conference table so ia
as Russia Is concerned. since tn
heart of 1t is the reuniflcatiol
Of Germany in alliance with tn
West.
At the end OF yesterdays ses
sion the situation on the tw'
issues was about, the same q
that which existed after fou
weeks Of argument on German.
at the Big Four conference a
Berlin 20 months ago.
Some observers wondered hoy
the argument could go on her
for another three weeks as ex
pected.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-17
News For
Veterans

Q-I am a disabled World War
II veteran. May 1 still apply for
Public Law 16 training, or is it too
late?
A-You still may apply for
training under Public Law 16.
However, under the law you may
train only in a course that you
can complete by July 25, 1856.
Q-Is it possible to convert Ko-
rean Gil term insurance to per-
manent plans? I understand this
could be done with World War II
CT insurance. I am not disabled
veteran.
A-Under the law, Korean Gl
term insurance may not be con-
verted to permanent plans of in
surance. 1t is possible. however
for disabled Korea veterans to OBJ
tain permanent GI insurance poll
cies under certain circumstances
Q@My three year starting
deadline for Korean CT training
is coming close. 1 want to apply
for a correspondence course. What
does VA consider as the starting
date of the course?
A-The starting date of youl
correspondence course is the date
the school sends you your first
lesson.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-17
Junior Gloss
PIoy Saturday
At Rock Springs

"The Whole Truth" a farce in
three acts. will be presented by
the Junior Glass of Rock Springs
High School on Saturday eve
ming. March 10. at 7:45.
The play is by William D. Fish
er and presents a balanced cast in
two hours of laughter. When Mrs
Joseph Martin, played by Marcene
Abernethy, made her family and
servants promise to tell nothing
but the truth, she had no idea that
the results. would be so complicat-
ed.
Everything in the Martin house
hold runs smoothly enough until
on the servants day off. Mr.. Mar
tin, played by Heath Reinhardt
suddenly receives word that an i'm
preSsionable business associate
Mr.. Mundorf, played by Jerry
Barkley, is coming - and Mr.
Martin must impress him with
many servants. So. Johnny ano
Elizabeth, played by Johnny Gal
lagher and Loretta Little, become
the chauffeur and maid. Aunt Hell
en-, portrayed by Jane Reep, takes
over the cooks duties, and the To-
cal pastor. acted by Pete Hager, is
converted into the butler. But
when the sweethearts of the two
children. played by Harvey Law
ing and Jane Robinette, arrive un-
announced, as does Mrs. Martins
wealthy Aunt Mat. acted by Shelby
Lineberger, who diSlikeS servants
the whole truth causes countless
complications, only to lead to q
happy conclusion through many
mad-cap situations and much rib
cracking dialogue.
Other characters are, the butler
characterized by Fred Rainwatel
and the maid, by Ann Hager.
Stage managers are Roland Ha-
ger and Richard Keever.
Student director is Jean Aber-
nathy: and faculty director is Miss
Mildred Spencer.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-17
News

PATIENTS: Barbara Allen,
City; Reba Houser Rt. Lincoln
ton; Brenda Whitesides. Rt. 4
Lincolnton; Ruby Norman. Rt. 5
Lincolnton; Arlene Ledford, Rt. 3
Lincolnton; Mrs. Ambrose New
ton. Cherryville; Hollis Henderson.
City; Mrs. Jack TimmonS. High
Shoals; Lee Marshall. City: Mrs
j. w. Helms, BeSsemer City; Mrs.
Charles Wehunt, ChelTyville; Will
son Graham, City; Jack Dellinger,
Iron Station: Sam Stamey, City;
Miss Essie Elmore. City; Charles
Sain, Grouse; John Abernethy,
City; Mrs. David Frye, High
Shoals; Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, City:
Miss Eva Dellinger, City; Mrs. T.
E. Lipsey. City; Mrs. Mamie Heav-
ner, City; Mrs. John Bolding. Rt.
l, LincOlnton; Mrs. Albert Hairless.
Rt. 4, Lincolnton; Mrs. Raymond
Hester, High Shoals: Mrs. Dewey
Auten, Rt. 5. Lincolnton: Ralph
Cloninger, Rt. 4. Lincolnton; Mrs
Lewis Ramsey, Cherryville: Mrs
Fred Alexander, High Shoals. Mrs
Frank Lockee. Rt. l, Lincolnton;
Miss Rebecca Cloninger, Rt. g.
Lincolnton: Mrs. w. w. Caldwell,
Iron Station; Mrs. Mary eagle,
Boyer City: Mrs. D. c. Neal Rt. 2,
Lincolnton; Miss Elaine McCrary,
High Shoals: Mrs. T. A. Perkins
Iron Station; Mrs. Walter Scronce,
Rt. 2. Lincolnton: Mrs. w. M.
Nolen. Grouse: Mrs. Docia Rash,
Rt. 4. Lincolnton: o. D. Lineber-
ger, High Shoals; Mrs. Jake J
Cody, Rt. 4, Lincolnton; Mrs. Hen
ry Coy Foster. City; Lawrence
Kirkley. City (coD Lille Edwards,
Rt. 5. Lincolnton (coD Bulls Clay
Rt. /. Lincolnton: (con
BIRTHS: Mr.. and Mrs. L. B,
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-17
Jonas Backs
War Surplus
.Giveaway Bill.

WASHINGTON, - More gov
ernment surplus property would
be available to educational and
health institutions under a bill
which Congressman Charles R.
Jonas of North Carolina predicts
will pass Congress.
The legislation will clarity
any question as to whether sur
plus property may be donated to
educational and health institu-
tions or must be put up for sale, y
the representative from Lincoln
ton said.
Defense Department officials
felt that surplus property includ-
ed in their stock fund could be
given to public institutions only
after it had been offered for sale.
In essence, the new proposal
gives the department authority to
make a bookkeeping change and
eliminate it from the stock fund
n. c. SHARE
According to figures presented
by the Department of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare, which ad-
ministers this program. during
the period from 1916 through De-
cember 81. 1854. North Carolina
received both personal and real
property totaling SAL, ,592 1898
while South Carolina received
property worth $24,111,345.
The bill also incorporates two
new items: First, it makes no
restriction upon the use of prop
erty valued under $4,000: and
second, no property will be donat-
ed unless some responsible state
official certifieS that the institu-
ton is in need of the property.
Jonas, member of the special
House Government Operations
subcommittee which considered
the bill, explained that the last
provision was included since a
few institutions had "broken
faith" with the government and
sold the property or converted it
tor their private gain.
The North Carolina Republican
says he expects the bill will come
before the House some time this
week.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-17
It's Time To Sow
Tomato, Pepper, Egg
PIont Seed In Hotbeds

II you haven't already done so,
it is time to SOW tomato, pepper
land eggplant seed in hotbeds,
coldframeS OF flats in the kitchen
windows. Although it is much cas-
ier to buy plants for the garden,
we like to grow our own tomato
plants. Then we know what we are
getting. The seed sowing date will
depend on how soon the weather
will permit setting in the field. 1t
usually takes from five to eight
weeks to produce tomato plants
large enough to set, depending on
the temperature of the plant bed.
Pepper and eggplant are little
slower in developing. BY figuring
back from the last probable frost
date we can determine when to
SOW the seed. BY sowing the seed
thinly. it may not be necessary to
transplant, but usually transplant
ing to two inches apart about
week after the plants come up will
give much stronger and stockler
plants. There is no advantage in
growing plants to blooming size
before setting in the field. The
young plants will stand the shock
of transplanting better than the
older ones.
Where no fusarium wilt is pres
ent, good early varieties are VAL
liant and Urbana. Earllana, OF
course, is an old standby. For the
main crop Rutgers and Marglobe
are popular. OF the hybrids, Bur-
pee's Big Boy has done very well
for us.
If the garden soil is infected
with fusarium wilt. it is advisable
to use only such varieties as
Homestead and jefferson, which
are highly resistant to fusarium
wilt. These are not early varieties
but will survive the wilt.
The best variety of pepper is
probably California Wonder. 1t is
a good grower and has heavy
meaty fruits.
Eggplant is not common vege-
table in North Carolina gardens
but should be grown more. The
Florida Highbush and Ft. Myers
Market are good varieties. AS soon
as eggplants are set in the field
the plants should be covered with
DDT dust or spray to prevent
flea beetles and potato beetles
from destroying them.
Paintings of these three crops
can be made at least two weeks
earlier if the plants are covered
with hotcaps or other plant pro-
tectorS.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-17

NATIONAL GUARD OLD AND NEW 4.
Pictured above is late picture of Co. A. Lin
cOntOn National Guard unit Ii has secured
so members and is striving for 100 by summer.
Shown above the old group left side of picture
and the new members on the right side of the
picture. Left side lst row, M/Sge. Ernest c.
Abernethy, Pfc Frank S. Carpenter, Sic Carl E.
Sutton, Sgt. Eugene A. Childers, Pfc Paul Brew
ingtOn, Pvt-2 Walter c. Reynolds; 2nd Sic
ArlO III. Wilson, Pfc James Reep. Jr., Sgt. Jack Hull
Pfc David +. Taylor, Pvt-2 Harold ID. WhteSideS
Pfc Giles NJ AutOn; 3rd row, M/Sgt Russell b.
Leonard Pfc Jerry F. Ritchie, Pfc James P. Furr
Pfc Millard F. Hurt, Jr., Pfc William G. Brown
Cpl William ii. Holly; 4th row, Sic Worth d. Rob
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-17
Loney's Used Cors
In New Location

R. B. Laney. ST., well known
used car dealer in Boyer City
has moved his place of business to
a new location.
Mr.. Laney recently purchased
the lot adjacent to his home as
the location for his used car busi-
ness. The lot fronts on the Char
lotte highway and Boyer City,
High Shoals road.
AS he will now be able to oper-
ate on a lower overhead, he states
he will be in a position to offer
the public good used cars at a
price not matched by any other
dealer. His firm finances on
easy terms. and specializes in the
buying, selling or trading of used
cars.
Before moving to its new loca-
ton, Laney's Used Cars was in
business on the lot next to Kee-
ner'S Amoco Station in Boyer
City. Mr.. Laney sold this lot
sometime ago to w. D. Smith,
Boyer City groceryman.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-17
899 Lose Licenses
For Drunken Driving

RALEIGH - The State Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles reported
today S99 drunk driving convlc-
tions in February, meaning that
number of Tar Heel motorists lost
their driving privileges or sc Tered
additional penalties for second and
third offenSeS.
The drunk driving convictions
are part of regular monthly sum-
mary of traffic offenSes requiring
the surrender of driving privileges.
Other revocable violations re-
ported during the month included
275 speeders lover rs mph, 1858
speeders convicted twice for over
SIS mph, Alb for speeding over 70
in a passenger car and two for
speeding over go in truck.
Two offenses of reckless driviog
1O4. habitual violator 81, unratis-
fled Judgment 81, Transporting in
toxicants 81 and larceny of auto
! ts
The months total of revocations
and suspensions came to 2.252 the
department said.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-17
Obituaries
FORMER BOGER CITY MAN
PASSES IN OKLAHOMA

Charlie Stepp. former Boyer
City resident, died suddenly at his
home in NARROW, Okla, on March
5th. Mr.. Stepp suffered fatal
heart attack. He was At years old.
Funeral services were held at
the Missionary Baptist Church on
March 7th in NARROW, Okla, with
the pastor, Rev. Morris Cloud, Of
ficiating. Burial was in Memorial
cemetery in NARROW.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Inez Bolton Stepp; two daughters,
Jean of Ardmore, Okla, and Faye
of the home; one son, Charlie, Jr.,
of the home: three sisters and
three brothers.
Attending the funeral rites from
Boger City were Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Starr, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Auton and Miss Shirley Holbrooks
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-17
MIGHT BE

At the football game, the boss
suddenly came in behind his Of
flee boy, and tapped him on the
shoulder.
$50 this is your uncle's funer-
alp" he demanded of the startled
youth.
Looks like it," the quick-wit-
ted youngster replied. "He's the
referee down there"