davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
|BuIgonin Spurns Cherries
Grown in NATO Nation

MOSCOW, June F.-
Premier Nikolai Bulganin last
night refused to eat Italian
cherries because they were
grown in a NATo member ma
ton.
Marshal Bulganin was Offered
"a dish of cherries at a garden
party in the British Embassy
honoring the birthday Of Queer
Elizabeth II. He asked where
the cherries were grown. HI
was told they came from Italy
II will wait until there are
cherries from the Ukraine OF
Tashkent," he. said. There are
NATO cherries and there can
not be anything good about
|NATO.
Italy is a wonderful country
If it were not in NATO it would
be even more wonderful"
AT the same party Soviet Com.
munist Party Leader Nikits
Khrushchev declared no Soviet
citizen will ever go to the United
States if he has to be finger.
printed.
Marshal Bulganin and Foreign
Minister v, M. Molotov agreed
This top-,evel chorus of pro.
test sounded over champagne
glasses was the most emphati,
statement of official Soviet op.
position to the United State!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Splits Showing Up More
MoIIet's Government

the sending of troops to Algeria
He said, however, the Reds will
vote in favor of the Tunisian and
Moroccan independence accords
MRP Has Misgivings
The MRP supports Mr.. Mol
let's Algerian policy of strong
military measures against the
Nationalist rebellion coupled
with offers of limited economic
and political reforms. But the
MRP has strong misgivinigs
about the agreements to free
Morocco and Tunisia.
Speakers in the opening de-
bate accused the Nationalist in
Tunisia and Morocco of under
mining the French position in
Algeria and declared it was q
mistake to free the two former
protectorates. Links of inter
dependence still are being worked
out between France and Tunisis
and Morocco and neither North
African area is fully independent
yet. The French rule Algeria
as part of France itself and say
it is not eligible for independence
from the homeland.
At Amiens, a crowd of dem
constructors shouting 1.-THE French
must stay in Algeria" clashec
last night with persons leaving
a meeting addressed by speakers
on the theme peace in Algeria.
Police broke up the fighting. The
meeting had earlier been inter.
rupted when someone tosse
several tear gas grenades intC
the hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

PARIS. June / lR.-Divisions
in Premier Guy Mollet's govern
ment lineup may become sharper
today in the second round of
National Assembly debate on
North Africa and other problems
facing the coalition cabinet.
The splits started showing up
yesterday in the opening of the
three-day debate. Most of the
early discussion conferred on
denunciation of independence
granted Tunisia and Morocco,
with the Algerian crisis still to
be dealth with.
Mr.. Mollet called for the debate
last week after Pierre Mendes
France quit the cabinet. protest.
ing that the government had
failed to make sufficient eco
nomic and political concessions
to the nationalist rebels in
SAlgeria.
Expected to Survive
Political quarters believe the
government will survive the votes
of confidence Tuesday after the
debate is over, but they antici-
pated that shifting majorities in
the separate votes on TuniSia
Morocco and Algeria might en-
courage Mr.. Mollet's enemies to
widen the breach in future de-
bates.
In the government are Mr.
Mollet's Socialists, Mr.. Mendes-
Frances Radical Socialists, the
Social Republicans and the
Union of Democratic and Social
list Resistance. In all they con-
troll about 1876 votes in the $685.
member Assembly. For a ma
jority. Mr.. Mollet has had the
support Of the ISL Communist
deputies and usually Of the left
list Catholic Popular Republican
Movement tMRP) and its II
deputies.
The opening debate brought
warnings that the road will bt
rougher in the future.
Jacques Duclos. Communist
parliamentary leader, warned
that his party cannot support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01


he, could have fired almost
point blank at the queen.
Nh. Ward said he made the
test yesterday at the trooping Of
the color ceremony marking the
celebration of the queens 30th
birthday.
Because of rumors that gum
men from Strife-torn Cyprus
have slipped into England with
designs against the royal family.
hundreds of extra police lined
the parade route and armed
Scotland Yard security men
mingled with the crowds.
But Mr.. Ward termed the Sc
curity arrangements "a farce"
Carried Bomb" in Hands
Writing in his column, Tn
side Information" Mr.. Ward
said:
4 went as an assassin-un-
shaven. tieleSS, with a bomb
wrapped in paper in my hands
! just to testa how secure the
: security was.
Nobody challenged me.
"On the other side of the mar
I row road leading from the Mall
to the Horse Guards parade. ]
stationed Comrade X--with a
canvas sports bag that might
easily have contained a gun.
Nobody challenged him
either.
For two hours before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
|PIdYboy Kent's
Antics Upheld
British Debs

| LONDON, June ] (H).-A So
Icialist attack on the young Duke
Iof Kent for making it rain
champagne in Mayfair was in
ldignantly rebuffed by a group Of
his debutante playmates today
well. really" cried the girls
isn't Parliament too, too bor-
ling
The Daily Express. bringing
1.-THE weight Of its million cir
Iculation to the side Of the de-
Tense. declared the Queens 20
Iyear-old cousin actually de-
serves a pat on the back for liv-
ling it up a little.
/ He may as well have his fun
while he can, the Express con-
Icluded. for "his melancholy
destiny is to be a third-strine
back in a royal team of founda-
ton stone layers and after-din-
lner speechmakers."
The young Duke crashed the
front pages twice recently for
having himself a ball at debu-
Itante parties.
This led to muttering by Labor
Party members in the House Of
Commons. They said commoners
have gone to jail for less.
Two Jumped Overheard
One party took place aboard
Ia luxurious motor vessel on the
Thames River. Two guests
| neither of them the duke
Jumped overheard fully clothed
When a police river patrol came
alongside to investigate, some.
body turned a firehose on it.
Soon after that some citizens
going their peaceful way along
the sidewalks Of Curzon street
in the hoity-toity purlieus Of
Mayfair, felt drops of what they
at first supposed to be gentle
rain.
The moisture proved in fact
to be excellent dry champagne
! of the splendid vintage year
; l947. Gazing upward, the citi-
zenS discerned the duke and q
number of friends pouring thu
bubbly stuff of an apartment
! house roof.
How about all this, Laborit,
George Thomson of Dundee, de.
manded in the House of Com.
mons. Why. he wanted to know
weren't these troublesome socia
butterflies popped into the pokey
; like anybody else?
: A spokesman for the Home
Office replied mildly that or
neither occasion had police founc
: any cause for action.
Remarks Found Rude
Among the debS who found Mr.
Thomson's remarks rather rud,
was blonde 18-year-old Felicity
Drew. The Thames River party
was thrown for her and her twir
sister Penelope.
: Really. think the MPs mus,
J have been jolly well Jealous,
Felicity told a reporter.
i mean, I know there are
1914 dozen champagne glasses al
the bottom Of the Thames. but
everyone seemed to have enjoyed
themselves, so it can't have been
all that bad.
Perhaps turning the hose on
the river police wasn't too kind
but then, it was only high
spirits"
i Marika Hopkinson, a 17-year-
old who was one of the Dukes
dancing partners, blamed the
.IfuSS on politics.
1T was only the Socialists
who complained, of course" She
commented. THE Conserva.
Itives wouldn't have bothered. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Slide Hurts Teacher

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, June
I(P.--Mrs. Esther Hodley, SIS, is
reported in good condition al
City Hospital with hip frac-
ture suffered sliding into first
base. She was playing baseball
yesterday with grade school
pupils whom she teaches al
nearby Kirkwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
They Fence Them In

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. June /
| (R.- neighbor families
here have put a reverse twist on
the adage good fences make
good neighbors. They Clipped in
Ito inclose their back yards with
lone big fence. making a private
playground for their II children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Queen Poorly Guarded,
Newsmon Finds in Test

LONDON June ga British who said he tested
the police Queen Elizabeth by posing assassin
reported today he easily could have hurled bomb at the sovereign
from close
Ward columnist for the Daily Sketch also
companion the dy rum plot took position from which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Pirates to Hold TrioIs
At CAMBRIDGE Park

Rex and Joe Bowen, scouts
for the Pittsburgh Pirates in the
Middle Atlantic section, will con-
duct a tryout camp at Cam
bridge, Md, tomorrow and Tues
day. The sessions will begin at
$3.50 am. both days at the Cam
bridge Baseball Park.
Players must be within the
age limits of 16 and % and. if
currently participating in the
American Legion League, must
bring written permission from
the coach or post commander.
Candidates are expected to
furnish their own shoes. gloves
and uniforms and also be re-
SponSible for travelling and liv-
ing expenses. The Pirates will
reimburse all expenses to players
signed to contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Marlboro Cards
Motorcycle Races

Motorcycles invade Marlboro
Motor Raceway today for the
second time this season as the
American Motorcycle Association
brings in about 70 members for
the nine-event show beginning
at 1870 pm.
Tommy McDermott of Norfolk,
Va. who won twice at Marlboro
in the previous show, again is
expected to get serious challenge
from Bill Miller of Lancaster,
Pa, who holds the lap record for
the eight-tenths of a mile sports
car course. 1854 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETCH

Open Salt Water Fishing Derby
which gets under way August IA
and runs to November 3, has
some mighty fine prizes for ang-
lers who catch bluefiSh, striped
bass and tautog or blackfish
Among them are l8-foot bass
boats with 60 hip. inboard
motors, l2-foot boats with out
board motors and trailers, six
additional boats, cupboard
motors and surf fishing outfits.
To enter costs 81, and everyone
is eligible. II you get up that
way, don't bypass this chance.
You may well be the lucky
angler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Washington PoIoists
PIuy MARYLAND Team

1t will be Washington VS..
Maryland in a Washington Polo
Club intra club match at $3.50
pm today at Barnsley Field.
The field is located on Georgia
avenue extended, half-mile
south of the Olney Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
RifIemen Honor Adams

Spencer c, Adams. 15-year old
Wilson High School student. has
been awarded the Expert Rifle
man Medal, second highest award
in junior shooting given by the
National Rifle Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

A friend. E. C. Grimm, has
told US Of an interesting ex-
perlence. He had located a
school Of nice white perch in a
hole close to shore and was
fishing for them with blood
worms and grass shrimp. How
ever, the hole also was infested
with big minnows, which stole
his bait almost as fast as he
put 1t overheard. He eventually
tried a small speckled minnow
as bait and after his bobber hao
performed various gyratons he
struck, hoping to land another
perch. To his establishment one
OF these big bullheaded minnows
had almost completely swallowed
the little minnow. Grimm says
some of these big minnows will
grow to 4 or 5 inches. They
would sure make fine largemouth
bass bait
If any of our readers con-
template vacation this summer
cruising with an cupboard motor
thry should by all means send
25 cents to Johnson Motors
W3ukegan. III. or contact one
of the local johnson cupboard
dealers and get copy of their
81 page Wisconsin Boating
Guide, covering q river and
lake cruises in that wonderful
State. 1t is a complete, easily
read compendium on cupboard
cruising.
And speaking Of cupboard
motors. for three years the larger
horsepower models have been
outselling the smaller. much to
the establishment and gratiflca-
ton of the manufacturers. In
the case of Evinrude. their three
30-horsepower models account
for 81 per cent Of their 1856 pro-
duction and sales.
The inclusion of 100000 in
the District appropriations bill
for a fishway through the new
low level dam being constructed
across the Potomac above Little
Falls is pleasing to conservation
lists and fishermen. Provision
has been made in the bill that
If this f1shway costs more than
the sum appropriated. the money
will have to come from the Dis
trlct water fund.
AS yet, we have seen no firm
figures as to the cost. 1t has been
variously estimated at as high
as S350,000. We believe this lat
ter figure too high. We do feel
however that the flshway will be
built and that it will be adequate
in every respect even though it
may cost a bit more than the
appropriation. You may dislike
the Army Engineers for their
highhandedness at times. but we
have never heard anyone COM
plain about the work they do.
The men who will have charge
of this fishway are particularly
competent and have always
worked we'll with the District
Government.
The Rhode Island Hi-Neighbor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

AlRBoRNE DISPLAY: Airborns instrument panel
continuously displays elevation and azimuth dsvia.
ton. end distance frorn.touehdown data, enabling
pilot TO monitor sutonstie approach or to over.
ride sutopot for manual approach or to monitor
standard GOA tslkdown. When aircraft reaches
IFR field nnmums. warning light automatically
advises pilot
Evening star., 1956-03-31
DR.. Milton BosIey Dies;
Founded Pet Hospital

DR.. Milton A. Bosley. 63, who
founded the Bosley Dog and Cat
Hospital, BIT Massachusetts ave-
nue. NE, died yesterday at LOU
doun Hospital. Leesburg, Va. He
had been i'll since January.
DR.. Bosley founded the animal
hospital in 1896. Before that he
was in partnership with his
father, the late DR.. Harry Bosley.
in their veterinary hospital for
large and small animals in the
200 block of Sixth street NV.
DR.. Bosley retired in 1854.
Born at My Lady's Manor,
Baltimore County, Md, DR.. Bos-
LEY came to Washington in 1902.
He attended Technical High
School and was graduated from
the United States College of Vet
|erinary Surgeons. Afterward he
was a second lieutenant in the
Army during World War I.
DR.. Bosley. was an active men,
ber of the Capitol Hill Lions
Club, the American Veterinary
Medical Association, the D. C.
Veterinary Medical AsSocia-
ton, Acacia Masonic Lodge and
Capitol Forest No. 104, Tall
CedarS of Lebanon. =
He lived at Foxhall, his farm
near Leesburg, Va.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Evening star., 1956-03-31
Gordon H. Lyle, 50.
|Lono Resident Here

Gordon Holmes Lyle, SO, 9
Washington resident since 1907
died yesterday at a Washington
hospital. He lived at 404C
Seventh street NE.
Mr.. Lyle, an electrical engineer
was born in Rome, Ga. He
worked here for the Post Office
Department and had served in
the Panama Canal Zone. Fol-
some years he was a historian
for the War Department. Later
he was on the writing staff o1
the University of Pittsburgh.
He formerly lived for IA years
lat 1495 Newton street NV. He
moved to the Seventh street ad-
dress last summer.
Mr.. Lyle was a member Of the
Panama Canal Society and the
National Association of Retired
Civil Employees.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Marion Warren Lyle.
Services will be held at II am
Monday at Chambers funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin street NV
Burial will be in Washington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-03-31
Photographer
And Model
Flee BIuze

A photographer and his pretty
French model today recounted
their escape from her smoke
filled apartment building.
Miss Madeleine Mathiot, %.
of 1885 New Hampshire avenue
NV, said she was posing for a
portrait yesterday in her fourth
floor apartment when she and
Julian Wasser. %. of 23l5 Forti-
eth place NV, smelled smoke.
I'VE rushed to the door and
found the hallway filled with
smoke" the photographer said.
He said it seemed like about 20
minutes before he and Miss
Mathiot descended a ladder
raised by firemen.
Miss Mathoit has been in the
United States about three years
and is tudying anthropology at
Catholic University. She also
teaches French at Georgetown
University, where Mr.. Wasser is
employed in the public relations
office.
Firemen said the fire was con-
fined to the basement. where
lit apparently started at a break
in an oil burner line. Damage
was not estimated.
Evening star., 1956-03-31
TWO SCHOOLBOYS PENETRATE
IRON CURTAIN EMBASSY HERE

KALAMAZOO, Mich. (E1.-Two Kalamazoo school boys,
home from trip to Washington D. c. told today Of
sonaly guided tour through the Russian Embassy.
Admitting their experience started out to be more OF
prank David Cook Robert Awgaitis both 49, this
account:
While in Washington with their classmates on an
annual Spring they sneaked and presented them
selves at the Russian Embassy
When their knock answered they thrust sheet OF
paper attendant and asked him to sign in Russian
saying they had been there.
Instead. the boys invited in and given guided
tour When it was over they invited to come back
the next day with their classmates.
The boys duully reported their experience to their
Congressman Representative August Johansen OF Mich
ieans Sd district He advised the boys not to back
Evening star., 1956-03-31
Bowl Manager
Cited as Forger

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. 81 (P1.-
William r. Anderson, manager
Iof Milwaukee County Stadium,
resigned yesterday after admit
ting he obtained more than
Sc 900 in forged payroll receipts
while holding a similar job in
Akron, Ohio.
There was no personal gain
for me-" the 41-year -old Mr.. An
derson said in a statement. He
explained that while I know
that my method of obtaining the
money was illegal" it was a
matter of meeting promotional
expenses for the Akron Rubber
Bowl.
Mr.. Anderson submitted his
resignation to Walter H. Bender,
president of the Milwaukee
County Park Commission-op-
orator of the stadium. 1T was
purely voluntary" Mr.. Bender
said.
Il do not want to do any,
thing" Mr.. Anderson said, Ito
cause the park commission any
embarrassment"
The shortages were reported
in Akron by Elmer zook, a State
examiner. He said they covered
ia period from February, 1949, to
October, 1854, while Mr.. Ander-
son was manager of the bowl.
He said Mr.. Anderson's books
showed a shortage of $6,579. ap-
Iparently taken by forging to the
Ipoyroll the names of persons who
never did any work. In an affi-
davit attached to the report Mr..
Anderson admitted taking $6,307.
He said he believed the $272
difference was paid to legitimate
workers.
Mr.. Anderson also said 'he
made restitution last week.
Evening star., 1956-03-31
Raymond Cats, 50,
Foundry Foreman

Raymond Dulany Cats, 50,
foreman at American Car &
Foundry Co., Riverdale, Md, died
Yesterday, in Prince Georges Hos
pital.
A native of Alexandria, Mr..
Cats lived in this area all his
life. He resided at 4203 Cottage
terrace, Cottage City. Md. He
had lived in Maryland Is years,
Formerly a used car firm man
Iager, Mr.. Cats was employed
Iby Warfield Motor Co. here for
.about Is years.
Survivors include his wife,
Anna r. Cats; a son, Donald r. F.;
two daughters, Mrs. Laura Tim
mons and Miss Sandra A. Cats
and a brother. Harry Cats.
Services will be held at II aim
Monday in the Chambers Fu-
neral Home, Riverdale. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1956-03-31
mrs. John W. Dawson, Jr., u,
EXT eucher Is Victim of Polio

Marian Holmes, a native of
Waterford, near Leesburg, Va,
Her father was the late William
lC. Holmes. Her mother lives in
Waterford.
Mrs. Dawson was married
latter her husband was graduated
from the Naval Academy. Her
Ifather-in-law, Capt. Dawson,
who is attached to the Naval
Bureau of Aeronautics here,
pinned the wings on her hus-
band, 1t. G.g.) Dawson.
Besides her husband and
mother, she is survived by a
daughter, Kathryn Ann, l, and
ia brother, 1t. G.g) William
Holmes, who has flown home
from his Mediterranean station
for the funeral.
Services will be held at l pm.
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-03-31
Mother Saves Boy
From 1O0-Foot Well

CENTERVIILE, Kans. Mar.
81 (P.-A three-year-old farm
boy tumbled into a 100-foot we'll
yesterday, then was pulled out
by his mother. who told him to
hold on tightly to rope low
cred into the shaft.
The boy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Brilliant, appeared un-
harmed except for a few bruises,
He was taken to a hospital,
where he remained overnight for
observation.
Freddie held on sturdily to the
rope, his grandfather. Wallace
Hill, said, and was rescued within
a few minutes after his fall. The
boys mother, summoned to the
scene from the Hill farm house.
talked soothingly to Freddie as
she pulled the 25-pound young
ster to safety.
Evening star., 1956-03-31
Orphaned Boy, 10,
Finds q New Life
lon Good Friday

FORT WORTH. Tex, Mar. 3.
| I(R).-David Massey, a shy. black
haired 1O-year-old, found a new
life on a Good Friday thai
started out to be the darkest day
in his memory.
The youngster found hi;
mother, Mrs. Maude Massey, Al
dead in her bed when he went
to rouse her for breakfast.
David faced life as an orphan
because other relatives had large
families and couldn't take cart
of him.
Then City Patrolman E. r
FORSTER was sent to investigate
the death. The boy and the po'
tliceman sat down for a lonl
talk. At the end there was
Ihandshake and David had
family.
Mr.. FORSTER and his wife
ichildless during their II year,
of marriage, decided to adop
David.
After making arrangements
for Mrs. Massey's funeral, MIR
FORSTER took David to his home
Mrs. FORSTER was elated.
There was one problem
though.
"We've got a dog for you," Mr.
FORSTER told David. But thu
dogs name also is David. Wei
have to change the name of ont
Iof YOU"
Evening star., 1956-03-31
Russell Winnie 4o,
|Rodio-TV Executive

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Mar. 81 (H.-Russell Winnie, 49,
assistant general manager OF the
Milwaukee Journal radio and
television stations, died in his
apartment in Lauderdale Beach
last night.
Mr.. Winnie and his wife ar
rived here Sunday for a vaca-
ton. He repeatedly had had
some heart trouble, but his death
was uneXpected.
Evening star., 1956-03-31
Arthur Hurtmunn,
VioIinist, Composer

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 (P.-
Arthur MartinuS Hartmann
a violinist and composer who
began his musical career at
as a child prodigy, died yester-
day. He was "A.
A resident of Woodstock, N. Y.
Ihe had appeared in recitals
throughout the United States
and Europe, and was one of the
first directors of the Rochester
School of Music.
Mr.. Hartmann was an init
mate friend of French Com.
poser Claude Debussy and once
played with him in a series oi
IrecitalS in Paris. He also hac
transcribed number of De.
bussy's pieces for violin.
Born in Hungary, Mr.. Mart
mann was brought to Phila.
Idelphia as an infant,
Evening star., 1956-03-31
|E. CIerihew Bentley,
Originated Piquunt
|Rhymed Epiqrum

LONDON, Mar. 81 R.-Ed.
mund Clerihew Bentley. 80. su'
thor and journalist who gave hi
odd middle name to a form o1
rhymed epigram, died today al
his London home.
In 1912 his friend. G. H. Ches.
terton, bet him he could not pro.
Iduce a thriller. He responded
with "Trent's Last Case" the
first Of a long series of detective
stories.
He was perhaps most widely
known, however, for limericks
He perfected "Clerihew." a sort
Iof nonsense verse with a spark
of truth.
One of the most widely quoted
was about the architect. Sin
Christopher Wren. It went like
this:
I'm going to dine with some
men.
If anybody calls
Say I'm designing st. Pauls.
He leaves two sons. One is
artist Nicholas Bentley Godfrey