davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Court Order Blocks
Waterman Line Sale

Federal Judge Alexander Holt
zoff today blocked, temporarily
at least. a $42 million sale of
the Waterman Steamship Co..
one Of the Nations targets wa
ter cargo carriers.
His action was taken by
granting of q temporary re-
straining order in behalf of Mrs.
Elisabeth Model. of New York,
holder of 500 shares of Water
man stock. The order prohibited
the surrender by steamship off,
cials of its Interstate Commerce
Commission licenses.
A Waterman attorney APP
peared at the IcC building with
the licenses and his announce
nent of their surrender just is
minutes after Judge Holtzoff
ruled. He was informed that ICC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
MMIe 1866 Electric
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Regularly 1880
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22
Legal Ads

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS
BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Marilyn II. Edmund
Richard Edmund
TICE
TO RICHARD EDMUND:
Take notice that
A pleading seeking relief
against you has been filed in the
above entitled action.
The nature of the relief being
sought is 10 dissolve the marri-
age between you and the plain
tiff, Marilyn II. Edmund. from
the bonds of matrimony on the
grounds of two years separation.
You are required to make de-
Tense to such pleading not later
than the 9th day of August, 1855,
and upon your failure to do so
the party seeking service against
you will apply to the Court for
the relief sought.
This the 9th day of June, 1855.
JEWEL w. DUNIVANT
Assistant Clerk of
The Superior Court of
Columbus County
I6/8,l5,22,29
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22
NOTICE OF sALA
LAND FOR TAXES

~ required by law and pur-
uDGnt to an order of the Board
- commissioners, I will. as tax
ea1)ector. sell at the court house
~ in Whiteville, N. c. Tues
dAys July S, 1855 beginning al
40 noon the following real
eskate for taxes due and unpaid
foe the year 1855.
w. A. Weir
sse Tax Collector
80 Columbus County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Religious Education
In Schools Is Topic

A panel discussion on religious
education In the public schools
will be held at a meeting Of the
parent-teachers association Of
the Langley Hebrew Congrega-
ton at 8:15 pm. tomorrow. The
meeting win be held in the Roll
ing Terrace Elementary School.
Takoma Park.
Those taking part will be Mrs.
Babbatte Macpherson, public
school teacher: David Yentes,
chief of program statistics, Pub
lie Housing Administration: Mrs.
Paul Eanet, community chair
man. women's division, United
Jewish Appeal. and Rabbi Abra-
ham Kellner, administrative di-
rector. Washington Hebrew
Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
NEWS or MUSIC
By FRANK c. CAMPBELL

:, Paul Olefsky, cello. At the Phil
Form elmer chacolne: On: 4s. Klein
Robert u Paris; peu x Suite Espas.
mole. Huguet TaRell.
True to form, last night Paul
Olefsky gave the Phillips CAL
lery audience phenomenal
evening of cello playing. During
the years that young Olefsky
was stationed in Washington as
a member of the Navy Band, he
demonstrated repeatedly that he
was not only an enterprising and
gifted conductor, but a cellist of
flawless technique and the
: soundest musicianship.
OF the four works in Mr..
Olefsky's hour-long program, my
preference was for the Suite No.
4 in E fiat of j. S. Bach and a
Fugue by Washington composer
Robert Paris. Mr.. Paris piece
was given its first performance
last night.
Mr.. Olefsky has played one or
another Of Bach's pieces for solo
cello a number of times for WASH
ington audiences. and each time
has shown an unusually gratify-
ing affinity for the music. The
particular quality. if one may try
to pin it down. seems to be one
of directness ana simplicity with
which Mr.. Olefsky addresses
whatever he plays.
His tone, although capable of
much refinement, is essentially
clean and never descends either
to a fulsome, overripe business or
to a harsh, scrapy sound. His
phrasing and rhythmic nuance
are restrained and never over
stated. Thus the broad move-
ments of Bach emerge with fine,
fortnight vigor, and the faster
sections are the near-folk dances
that Bach Observation-Disclosures
and nimble, but never arch and
coy.
In Mr.. Paris Fugue for cello,
the development is perhaps more
intriguing than the fugue theme
itself. Along with an expert
knowledge of cello resources, MIR.
Paris has the gift of writing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Bankers Heard
By DC. Heads

The District Commissioners to-
day conferred with two promi-
nent bankers-Robert v. Fleming
of Riggs National Bank and John
A. Reilly of the Second National
Bank-on the Districts financial
problems.
The Commissioners. who were
Joined by their top financial ex-
perts, are seeking some $13 mil
lion in additional revenue to
meet spiraling costs and ex-
pected wage increases. They
have asked the Federal Budget
Bureau for approval Of a plan to
split the increase half-and-half
between a boost in local taxes
and in the Federal payment to
the Districts annual budget.
Meanwhile, Federal Budget
Bureau officials yesterday gave
official approval on figures show
ing the District win have SIPS
million more income in the next
fiscal year than was expected
last December.
After a two-and-a-half hour
session with District financial
experts, the Budget Bureau Rep
resentatives agreed that seven
months experience with new
taxes provided a basis for the
more optimistic estimate.
It is this figure that will be
used by District officials when
they appear before a House
Appropriations subcommi ee
Thursday for the opening Of
hearings on the Districts SITS
million budget for fiscal 1856.
The budget as submitted to
Congress in December showed an
outright deficit of $3.50. 900. and
was lacking the usual 81 million
reserve fund. Unofficial estimates
by district authorities last month
a boost in expected
revenue of $1.15 million for the
year. Yesterdays official" esti-
mate by Federal budget bureau
representatives increased this by
500, 900.
District budget office spokes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

speed for power, facility for
drama.
It is good. of course, for a
young artist to learn works
which are physically too difficult.
and to perform them in public
to get the feel of sustained utter
ance. believe that maturity and
the increased awareness of the
physiological basis of tone pro-
duction will make a fine pianist.
even a great one, of Miss james
Even now. she has many fine
qualities: a perfectly dependable
memory. a lovely tone, especially
in pianissimo. and great dex-
terity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

night on Trafic Director George
E. Keneipp's Traffic Directors
Mailbag" telecast over WMAL-
TV. The Star station.
1t was concluded they should
be temporary, in the form Of
traffic stanchions instead of
permanent stop signs. which
would serve no appreciable pur-
pose around school intersections
deserted by school children in
the summer.
The $40 question Of the week
went to Mrs. Charles Quade. of
871 North Kensington street,
Arlington, who inquired about
Arlington, who inquired--about
in the various States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Judit Joimes Shows
Spark of Greatness
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE

American Union. Program: Prelude
and Fugue in A minor Bach-Liszt:
Romanze, Mozart: Sonata In g minor.
Alailam and AInttah from The Three
Maries, villa-Lobos: Trieste, Silva
Diaz; Soldadinho. Pinto. Fantasie-Im-
promptu,. Opus SO, Chopin: Scherzo in
B-fiat minor, Opus 81; Chopin.
Judit james, 15-year-old
Venezuelan pianist. showed rare
gifts in her recital last night at
the Pan American Union. She
has great agility. a supple and
elastic touch and the poise and
self-confidence which is the by
product of an already formidable
list of appearances.
The small pieces on last nights
program were exquisite in con-
ception. in phrasing. and in tone.
The Romance" attributed to
Mozart: the Ravel "Sonatine"
and the three little pieces by
South American composers left
little to be desired.
The big works, however. did
not have enough of breadth and
strength. The opening prelude
and fugue of Bach. as arranged
by List. requires an iron hand
and a sustained bravura that
Miss Jaimes has not yet ac-
quired Also in the fast move
ments of the Schumann sonata
and in the concluding B-f1at
minor scherzo of Chopin there
was the tendency to substitute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
OIefsky Cello Recital
Reoffirns His ToIent

music of compelling. exciting
drive.
His piece made use Of numer-
Gus cellistic devices that seemed
unusual. but were used with
taste and not merely for cheap,
novel effect. Although Mr.. Olef-
sky's playing was facile and, at
times. virtuosic, there were more
than a few unpublished spots. /
hope he will give it a future per-
Torrance nearer to his usual
standard, and will include the
Fantasy which he omitted last
night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Loywomen Will Heur
Catholic u. Official

The Rt. Rev. Williams j. Nc
Donald, vice rector of Catholic
University, speaks at 9:15 am.
Saturday to members Of the
Washington Laywomen's Re-
treat League.
He will speak at the break
fast following the Leagues an
nual communion mass.
The Most Rev. Patrick
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton, will say the mass at 8 am.
at the National Shrine Of the
Immaculate Conception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

men said the new expected reve-
nue. could be used--lf the COM
missioners choose-to wipe out
the 100000 deficit and leave a
$400. 900 surplus in the non-ex-
isting reserve fund. If the re-
serve fund is replaced to the tune
of 81 million. the deficit would
be reduced to 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Seasonal Traffic
Signs at Schools
Win Endorsement

Whether traffic signs around
schools should be permanent or
removable, depending on the
school season. came up last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
| PRISONER MISSING
2 YEARS REPORTS
BACK TO STAY

TRENTON, N. J.s R.-A
prisoner missing for more
than two years rang the
doorbell Of the New Jersey
State Prison today and told
the guard, I'm back to
stay"
Daniel Roper, a 42-year-
old Negro who was reported
missing from the prison
boiler room April II. 1858,
rang the doorbell at 8:15
am.
When Prison Guard Harry
Ibbs opened the door, Roper
said:
Good morning, Harry.
I'm back to stay"
The guard answered, II
recognize you, Dan. Come
in"
Warden Lloyd w. Nc
Corkle said Roper told him
he had been working in
Charlotte, N. C. He quoted
Roper as saying he had not
been in any trouble since his
escape, but this thing
bothered me-"
Roper told the warden he
took a bus from Charlotte to
Washington, D. c.. another
bus to Trenton and a taxi
cab to the prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

AFFECTIoNATE MALTESE CAT. found
Presidential Gardens. Alex. owner or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
u. 5. 10 Hit U, n.
Bid of Red China
BY the Associated Press

The United States is preparing
to combat Red China's strongest
bid yet for a United Nations seat
by using the maneuver which
worked successfully in the last
two years.
United States officials are
readying for use when the U. N.
General Assembly meets in New
York on September 20 a resolu-
ton whose effect would be to
rule out for the year any con-
sideration of proposals to replace
Nationalist China with Red
China in the U. N.
Last year, despite Communist
bloc objections. the General As
sembly overwhelmingly adopted
a resolution which read:
THE General Assembly decides
not to consider, at its ninth
regular session during the cur
rent year, any proposals to ex-
clude the representatives of the
government of the Republic of
China or to seat representatives
OF the central Peoples Govern
ment of the Peoples Republic
of China"
President Eisenhower re-
minded his news conference
last week that Red China still
is branded an aggressor by the
U. N. That label, resulting from
Red Chinas entry into the Ko-
rean war against the U. N. side,
is enough to keep the Peiping
regime out of the u. N. under
the U. N. Charter alone.
Many Western diplomats ex-
pect Red China, in line with its
more correct behavior recently,
to try to erase that label.
OFF and on through the years,
the Communists have made more
than 100 attempts to get Red
China into the U. N. or one of its
units. Each time the maneuver
has been defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Diem Adamant,
Bans Vote Talks

SAIGON, South Wet Nam
Aug. 10 R.-The South Wet
Nam government today rejected
Communist North Wet Mans
proposal for preliminary talks on
the unif1cation elections the
Geneva armistice provides are
to be held next year.
The note from Premier Ngc
Dinh Diem's government in eff
feet also rejected the advice OF
the United States, Britain and
France, who had recommended
that Mr.. Diem meet with the
Red Wet Mini regime so as not
to imperil the Indo- China armis-
tice.
Mr.. Diem's note said the South
Wet Nam government is in favor
of essentially free elections
but nothing constructive from
this point of view can be done as
long as the Communist regime in
the North does not permit each
Wet Namese citizen to enjoy the
democratic liberties and the
fundamental rights of man."
BY requesting the pre-electoral
Injecting. Mr.. Diem's note de-
clared, Ihe Red government els
seeking to give credence to the
incorrect idea. with propa-
ganda motive, that the Wet Mini
is the defender of territorial lib
erty."
Mr.. Diem's supporters contend
that his government is not bound
by the armistice conditions be-
cause it did not sign the Geneva
accord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Staff Writer

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Demo-
cratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams
of Michigan today described
President Eisenhower as IAN old
man" who may not want a
second term, but who is likely to
be forced by Republicans into
running in 1856.
Gov. Williams, who said he is
leaving the door open to the pos
sibility that he may seek his own
party's nomination, told re-
porterS at the 47th annual Gov
errors Conference that "a lot of
things can happen before next
years party conventions.
president Eisenhower is an old
man." Gov. William said. He
may die before the campaign
starts" Mr.. Eisenhower is "a
years old.
When reporter remarked that
this seemed "a cold-blooded
statement" Gov. Williams sup
plemented it by saying that
Adlia E. Stevenson, the 1852
Democratic nominee. "or any Of
US may die before that time"
Gov. Williams noted that if
Mr.. Eisenhower runs and is re-
elected, he will become the Ma
tion's Oldest President before he
completes a new four-year term.
May Be Forced to Run
Under normal circumstances,
political parties probably would
not choose such a man. Gov.
Williams said. But the Repub-
licans probably are going to
force him to run"
The Michigan Governor said
he thinks Mr.. Stevenson or some
other Democrat can beat Mr..
Eisenhower because the Amer
lean people are very dissatisfied
with the Republican administra-
ton and in the long run the
leader of that administration is
going to be tied into its mis-
deeds"
He accused Mr.. Eisenhower of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Eisenhower old Man.
For SO, Williams Says

"repudiating his promises" made
to the farmers in the 1852 cam
paign, adding that 1.-THE farmer.
, have become the forgotten mer
of our economy" He said the
segment of labor that voted fol
IMr. Eisenhower in 1852 suffered
I"quick disillusionment."
j Gov. Williams said there were
signs of corruption or unclear
government" in Washington. Hi
mentioned the resignation Of
Secretary of the Air Force Tai.
bolt. whose activities in behalf
of an engineering firm in which
he held a financial interest wert
questioned in Congress. He al.
luded also to the now abandoned
Dixon-Yates power contract.
/ Points to Stevenson
Gov Williams, who said he Is
mot presently" a candidate for
the Democratic nomination, said
the odds point to the probability
that MFR. Stevenson will run. He
said It was q "fair Interpretation
that II Mr. Stevenson bids, for
the nomination Gov. williams
will support him, =
II think Stevenson has the
| first call on the Democrats but ]
also think 1t is eneumbent on
him to announce his intentions
at a reasonably early date" he
said. He added that he wouldn't
specify any date, but II would
say that the time is approach
ling fast"
Gov. Williams said he doesn't
believe that an announcement
by Gov. Averell Hartman of
New York after dinner confer
ence with Mr. Stevenson last
night that he will support Mr..
Stevenson puts the party nom
nation in the bag.
+ The Michigan Governor said
that while some people have
been talking about Gov. Harri-
man as a candidate. he takes
Gov. Harriman's statement at
face value"
+ He said Gov. Hartman, who is
year younger Than Mr.. Eisen-
hover, also would face some
Questions about his age if he
ran.
Gov. Williams himself is "A
years old.
Wants Committee Named
Gov. Williams said that thus
far Harold E. Stassen had not
discussed with him any details
of a proposed new American
disarmament plan. He added,
however. he is asking the Gov
errors to appoint a special COM
mittee to confer with Govern
ment agencies about domestic
operations of the President
atoms-for- peace plan.
Mr.. Stassen, former Minnesota
Governor, circulated unofficially
among his former colleagues as
the Attn annual Governors Con-
ference prepared to swing into
a discussion Of highways and
highway safety, punctuated by
a disagreement over Mr.. EiSen-
hower'S bond financed road
building program.
/ The fact that the President
had sent Mr.. Stassen here to
test State-by-State sentiment on
his plan for reciprocal aerial in
spection of Soviet military in
stallations was regarded in some
quarters as indicating the plan
will be refurbished or presented
anew at the forthcoming meet
ing OF the United Nations Dis
armament subcommittee.
Mr.. Stassen is MIR. Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Chicago Paper Plans
SIT Million Project

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (R.-The
Chicago Daily News announced
today an $11 million expansion
of it's mechanical facilities.
The program will include a
five-story addition to its sky
scraper along the Chicago River
and branch printing plants in
outlying districts to speed de-
livery of the newspaper to resi-
Dental neighborhoods.
Announcement of the project
was made by John S. knight,
editor and publisher of the
News and other Knight news
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
LOST

BEAGLE HOUND, male, dark brown;
G tan sp Pot no e collar nr IN and
Gleoe ros.. All; reward: IA: 2-39s9
BICYCLE, black: English racer, boys,
reward. Ju. 5-663l. liz
BRIEFCASE with song books In It, vicin-
lty 2o30 Georgia ave. NV. Reward.
ST. 3-5955. Ill
BoXER. mixed, male, fawn, approx. As
pounds pounds long ears ear s., and tail: no collar
He G1 Palisades. Spring valley fR s foS
Hall Village. Reward, EN-. 3-l3i6
DARK trimmed GLASSES, lost on @
s, between between 18th and 18th Aus, 10.
DIAMOND RING, mans, Prince William
National Forest or 18th and Walter
Reed drive South Arlington. Reward
ia. Sd lao. 10
DOG, white. black spots male. dropping
f fsWard dOD 5a 'a aI6o y5 Arna sect A.
LAUNDRY BAG, clothing, 2 prs shoes.
reward. AP: 7,s726: oI'Ve' ~ +
MONEY, folded Between Hyattsville
and NV. Reward; EN-. 1851.
PARAKEET, turquoise blue female.
1 1rdsy P yea ah 81 nE I'm t $s4S
PARaKEET, chartreuse: in vic. Of Co,
lonlal VILLAGE. Reward. IA. 5-1492. -l2
PARAKEET. 'Tufy," yellow on head
throat, wings. tan; rest blue-gray.
Reward IA. 1850 -l9
PURSE. lady'S, white fell from car door.
near nth and Mass ave. Sc: contains
reward. Ii, 4-s272 or pi. 7-is3s
PURSE. women's maroon. 4 by 8 in.
Lost bet 4th and and 18th and l.
81 reward HU. 1890. ewes; MA. s.
O032, office. 10
RING, ady,s. sapphire and diamond:
10Th and Eye SITS. NV. or LAFAYETTE
CHERRY. Ex 3-4160 Ext. 537. -1b
RING. class 1854 Washington-Lee. vic
All or either in or vic Of House once
Bldg Reward. Otis 4-909S 10
sIAMEsE CAT, male, strayed away Aug
G: vic. OF Penderbrook Subdiv.. west
Of Fairfax, of Route so; reward Phone
II. $1,000, Ext 73609 or 7902S Ia
SHRINE EMBLEM from ring with large
stone. lost NV. section. Liberal reward
S. w. ROTHMAN. RE. 1910. 10
TABBY CAT, gray and white. male.
weight 20 lbs; 3 years old Reward
Aye and ten, iio7 II st. ne, Reward.
TO. 9-6394. 10
WALLET. navy blue leather, Glen Echo.
Aug. s Finder please return or mail
papers: reward. AID. 2-3555. 10
S25 REWARD for information leading 10
recovery. OF Clayburn H. Fishers 1850
Plymouth club coupe, Va. Tag No.
3i2.a553. Call ia. 9-2079 or Ii. A.
4402. Iii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

special assistant on disarmament
matters.
Russian Premier Nicolai Bull
ganin first rejected the Eisen-
hover inspection plan, to the &C
compartment of laughter from
the Soviet Parliament, but la :!
said his statements had been mis-
interpreted and the Russians
would consider the Eisenhower
plan.
Mr.. Eisenhower told his news
conference recently some Lew
ideas would be offered to the
United Nations group by MIR
StasSen.
Seeks Suggestions
| Beyond saying that he was
sounding the sentiment of the
Governors arc asking their sug-
gestions, Mr.. Stassen would not
comment in an interview on what
TYPE of American disarmament
olan will be submitted He said
he also was discussing con-
Itinental defenses with the Gov
errors.
Gov. J, Bracken Lee. Utah Re-
publican. broke the otherwise
solid ranks OF @. o. p. State ex-
|ecutives who want Mr.. Eisen-
hover to. run again. Gov. Lee
said he would bolt the ticket for
the right kind Of Democrat. -
He named Gov. Lausche as that
kind. but said Mr.. Stevenson
wouldn't do. 4
Meanwhile, Maryland's Gov.
Theodore r. McKeldin today
urged the Governors Confer
.ence to take a strong stand for
President Eisenhower's roads bill
which was recently defeated in
Congress.
Gov. McKeldin called the pro-
posal a "State-inspired measure"
which would, in effect, return
Ia greater proportion of the tax
money collected from highway
users back to the States.
In a, statement prepared for
a panel discussion which Gov.
McKeldin led on highways and
highway safety, the governor
said that if Congress had passed
the substitute measure of the
Democrats calling for higher
gasoline taxes it would have
been betrayal of the States
particularly of those Governors
who proposed State highway tax
increases. and of those legisla-
lures who passed tax increase
bills with the same understand
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Grenudes in Church

MILAN. Italy. Aug. 10 (P3.-
The Priest of Saint Calimero
Church, Don Alfredo Arioso,
turned over IL hand grenades
and two pistols to police yester-
day. He said he found them
piled in a confessional stall of
the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Third Biggest Country

OTTAWA.-Canada is the
third largest country in the
world and is also the largest in
the western hemisphere.