davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

Washington in 1910 from Quin-
.cy, Mass. and at present occu-
pies rented space in the Bowen
Building.
The new site was purchased
by the union for 81 million. The
location is occupied now by ole
row houses. including the Offices
of the Charles H. Tompkins Co.
builders.
Demolition will begin in Janu-
airy and construction will start
at the same time. Completion
is anticipated in Is to Is months
To Include Parking Area
The new building will be this
unions permanent nationa
headquarters. There will be two
levels below the building tol the
parking of 48 cars.
Zoning clearance is needed be-
cause lower Sixteenth street
between H street and Scott
circle is zoned for residential
use, but subject to use by Office
buildings and banks on approva
of the Board of zoning Adjust.
ments.
Attorney James c. Wilkes.
who is handling the case, sale
consent has been obtained from
the Sheraton Carlton, Lafayette
and Statler Hotels, as we'll al
the AFL-CIO. The site, which
includes COL, 903. GOT and COS
Sixteenth street. is about l0C
by l04 feet in size. The pro.
posal was scheduled to be hearc
by the zoning board this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
BETTER TO RETIRE
THAN DIE ON JOB

THE GOLDEN YEARs--Msn who 90
into refinement reod a lot Of obituaries
about the ones who eIuns 10 their
work. The problems Of the elderly ore
the topic Of The Golden Yeos column
todoy on The Stors Feature Pose,
A-37.
CHIEF JuSTIcE-Monison R. Waite,
Chief Justice from 1874 TO 1888, hod
something 10 soy about Ieovins the
bench to run for the White House.
II is possible his views moy have in
fluenesd the present heed Of the high
court. See Low in the News todoy on
the Feature Pose, A-37.
ON EMBASSY Row--Thot fomed
and beautiful trio, the Gushing sisters,
have the spotlight again. And two
Doctor diplomots arrived in town this
week. For q rundown on soeiol mat
teU, see the DipIomoiieolly Speaking
column todoy on pose B-s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

Architects Drawing ond Picture.
Paee B.
proposal came before the Board
Iof Zoning Adjustment for zoning
clearance.
The limestone building will be
located between the Sheraton
Carlton and Lafayette Hotels
and half a block away from the
new CIO-AFL building.
1t has been designed by the
architectural firm of Eggers d
Higgins, successors to Pope, Eg-
gers g. Higgins, designers of the
Mellon Art Gallery, Constitution
Hall and the jefferson Memorial
among other prominent struc-
lures here.
One of Largest Unions
The International Hold Car
riers, Building and Common
Laborers Union of America, with
440.l37 members, is one of the
largest unions in the country
Its general president since 1886
is Joseph v. Moreschi. The
union. which has grown from
less than 10000 members in
1911, is composed of workers in
the building industry.
The headquarters came To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
| TV-Rudio
Schedule

Here is tonight's listing of pro-
grams on the Republican Ma
tional Convention as scheduled
by Washington radio and televi-
sion stations Gall hours WASH
ington time).
Radio
WRC-6 pm. to $3.50 pm.
WGMS-6 pm. to 10 pm.
WMALr-6 pm. to 10 pm.
WTOP-6 pm. to 10 pm.
TelevisiOn
WRC-TV (4)-6 pm. to
1890 pm.
WMAL-TV (7)-6 pm. to
10 pm.
WTOP-TV (9)--6 pm. TO
10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Dr.. John TO Be CHARGED

KARLSRUHE, Germany, Aug.
% (R.-Formal charges will be
filed soon against DR.. Otto John.
former West German security
chief. his lawyers said yesterday.
Or. John is now being held in a
West German prison hospital,
under suspicion Of high treason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

ernor'S no-integration idea -
even if it means shelving the
pupil assignment plan which was
part of the original Gray pro-
gram.
Besides the Governors tax.
withholding plan, the full Gray
Commission was to receive two
companion measures.
One would permit localities tc
appropriate school funds on a
tentative basis, and the other
would provide for tuition grants
in areas that might close theil
public schools.
The executive committee vote
was taken at the end of a four
hour session behind closed doors
Iat the State capitol. Gov. STAN
ley was with the committee fol
over two hours soliciting support
for his plan.
Opposes Assignment Plan
The Governor told reporter:
as he left the meeting that il
his recommendation is followed
lit would probably not necesSi.
tate the assignment plan"
The original Gray commits,
sion program recommended the
pupil assignment plan, plus a
tuition grant plan to avoid
forced indignation. When it was
made public last fall, Gov. STAN
ley said the Gray plan had his
whole hearted" support. Re-
Gently, he turned thumbs down
on the assignment plan because
lit could permit some indignation
Support of the Gray commits
|Sion'S executive committee, al
though by a narrow margin
gave Gov. Stanley's plan a sig
nificant boost. He was sure tc
have allies in the Senate and
House when the General Assem-
bly, meets in special session
next week. but it had appeared
questionable whether he coulc
get the Gray commission to &C
back on its own plan i'll favor
of his.
The full Gray commission was
expected to announce its position
at the end of today's meeting
and at the same time report
what legislation will be recon.
mended to the special session
Gov. Stanley confirmed earlier
reports that under his plan, the
Assembly will be asked to re-
appropriate school funds for the
1868 biennium. and specify
that they go to segregated
schools only.
The adoption of this proposal
plus the tuition grant plan, APP
parently would give communi.
ties under court order to desegre.
gate two choices: Operate school.
independently of the State, OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Butler Names CuIotto
As Aide for Compuiqn
From The star Convention bureau

From The Star Convention Bureau
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. a.
Senator Butler of Maryland. here
for the Republican convention,
announced today that Samuel J.
Culotta, an alternate delegate TO
the convention, will head his
Baltimore city campaign this
fall.
Mr.. Culotta is one Of three Re-
publican members Of Baltimore's
36-member delegation in the
Maryland House at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
BULLE TIN
Youth Upsets Boqort

Sixteen-year-old Billy Cur
tiss Of Columbia scored an
astounding upset in a District
Amateur golf championship at
Chevy Chase today, defeating
three time champion Ralph
Bogart, 4 and 3. Bobby Brow
nell won his saith consecutive
match in a 12-year period by
default when Bill McFerren,
ST., won the first two holes
and then twisted his back on
the third hole.
Earlier Story on Page C-Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
STAR AID CHARTS
QUICK BOAT SALE

Mr.. r. !. wonted to sell his boat. In
order TO find buyer quickly he 3D.
veriised in the big Stor Classified.
Result: He sold the boat the first doy
his I'D appeared. In oil. he received
100 coils from Stor reoder- prospeeisl
Because il consistently produces the
best yeor- round results. The Stor
publishes more classified dds than
ony other Washington newspaper.
Like M. r. l.. u you hove some.
thing TO buy. trode or sell. ond won't
fost action tell il to the responsive
audience Of Stor readers.
It's cosy 10 ploee on cd in the
productive S,or clossifisd. Just phone
Sterling 5000 and osk for on i'd.
tokef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
BY GOULD LINCOLN

STAR CONVENTION BU-
REAU. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.
22.-The certainty of overwhelm-
ing convention approval of IN
INSTRUMENTATION ticket at its
session tonight was further ce-
mented by an announcement to-
day that Vice President Richard
M. Nixon is still perfectly ac-
-ceptable" to President Eisen-
hover as a running mate.
Republican National Chairman
Leonard w. Hail announced this
latest word from the Chief Ex-
ecutive following a breakfast
meeting in Mr.. Eisenhower's St.
Francis Hotel suite.
In their political chat, Mr..
Hall said, Mr.. Eisenhower added
nothing new to what he had said
before about the vice presidential
situation.
Il think the President has
made his position perfectly clear
in the past" Mr.. Hall said. HE
has said that the Vice President
is perfectly acceptable and has
declined to discuss other candi-
dates"
After the Presidents nomina-
ton will come the almost equally
certain denomination of Vice
President Richard M. Nixon.
Nixon Flies to Father
The Vice President, however,
will be 500 miles away from the
convention, at the bedside of his
falling father. The 77-year-old
Frank Nixon, i'll for some time,
lsu1ered q broken blood vessel
in his stomach early today. Vice
president Nixon, his brother Don
land their wives were notified of
the attack and few to their
fathers Whittier (Calif.) home.
Despite the Vice Presidents
Iabsence, his renomination--pos-
lsibly by reclamation - was
scheduled for tonight.
Leonard w. Hall, chairman Of
the Republican National Com
mittee, was asked whether there
might be any change in the con-
vention program because of Mr..
Nixon'S departure.
Mr.. Hall said he had not had
/, time to think about it, and did
not know. He was reached as he
went into President Eisenhower's
Continued on Page IA, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Stanley Segregation Plan
Seen Gaining Ground
Groy Executive Committee Supports
Move to Control All School Funds
BY MARY LOU WERNER
Star star Correspondent

RICHMOND Aug 22-Gov Stanleys plan to withhold State
funds from schools that ntegrae appeared be gaining
ground today after winning support the executive
mittee of the Gray commission.
BY vote of six to four the executive group last night
agreed to urge the full 32member commission at its meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

abandon public schools and pay
tuition grants for students tt
attend private schools.
The governor said full details
of his proposed measure had no
been worked out, but it probably
would involve withholding of ele
Imentary or high school fund.-
from an entire county or city
that integrates and not from in
dividual schools.
If there should be indignation
in either high schools or elemen.
tary schools in a community, bu'
not both, then State aid coulC
be continued to the segregated
group, under the plan.
Attorneys had described Gov
Stanley's plan and the pupil as
signment program "incompati.
BILE" before the executive com.
mittee vote was taken.
The committee was told i
would be unwiSe to recommend
both the pupil assignment pro-
gram and the governors plan
since one contradicts the other
Under the pupil assignment plan
students would be assigned tt
schools for a variety of reason!
excluding race. But the gov
ernor's plan would preclude any
mixing Of the races, thereby null.
lifying the assignment plan, at.
torneyS explained.
Will Reoffer Bill
Pupil assignment legislation
will be introduced at next. week.
special session, whether the Gray
commission sponsors it or not
State Senators ArmiStead BoothC
|of Alexander and Ted Dalton Of
|Radford have announced thai
they will re-introduce a pupi
assignment bill which died ir
committee at the last session
because it was called "prema.
Iture."
The commission apparently
gave no serious consideration Il
a plan advanced earlier by STATE
Senator Edward o. McCue o.
Charlottesville. This propose
would have the General Assem-
bly, take over operation of al
schools in the State so tina
INAACP suits against local Schoo
boards would be ineffective. At
torney General j. Lindsay Al.
mond, jr., said yesterday thu
McCue proposal would give NJ
immunity from Federal Cour
linjunctions in segregation cases
Senator McCue challenged Mr.
Almonds view. The Charlottes.
vile legislator said that if the
Assembly simply ignored any
Federal Court process, "They'c
have to send troops or arrest the
General Assembly. 1 don't thinI
they'd do either. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Hod Carriers Union Plans
SIS Million BuiIdino

A new eight-story building to
cost some $2.5 to SO million is
planned for the northeast corner
of Sixteenth and I streets NV,
as a headquarters for the In
ternational Hold Carriers Union
The plans were disclosed today
at the District Building when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22


and other political thus and the foloUn0 pages
The Republicans
Gov McKeldn Hopes to Visit President Today Page Az
Virgnian Loses Move Against Rights Plank Page Az
Mclean Woman Named TO National Committee Page Az
District Delegates Long for Song. Page Az
Dewey Praises Nixon, Rallies to His Support Page Az
Nixon Asking No Votes Acts Like Candidate Page AS
Civil Rights Seen Major Voting Issue Page AS
Text of Platform Preamble Page AS
Official Convention Program. Page AS
Text of Former President Hoovers Address Page Ala
The Democrats
Lehmans Retirement Sets Off Scramble. Page Al
Big Homecoming Crowd Greets Kefauver. Page AT
Stevenson Calls G. o. P. Tax Promises Just
Talk" Page Al
Eastern Shore Votes Held Vital to Mahoney. Page B-l
In the Women's Section
Arden Fete Draws $500 Republicans Page B-4
G. o. P. Women Hold Breakfast Caucus. Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Nominations
Due Tonight
ByAccIoim
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

SAN FRANCISCO. - Chair
man Joseph w. Martin, jr., of
the Republican National Con-
vention today said he would
not recognize anyone to place
the name of Gov. Herter of
Massachusetts, in nomination
for Vice President because
Gov. Herter had written him
a letter asking that his name
not be presented to the con-
vention. He added any dele
gate could vote for Gov. Herter
on roll call, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Guide for Readers

Amusem'n ASH Feature Pose All
Business and Lost, Found !. Al
Einonee B.26-27 Obituary An
Classified c-6-I3 Rodio-Tv A.3S.51
Comics = A.40-4l Sports -.....C.l.5
Editorial All Womoni
EditI Articles Alb Section -.B.4i6
Have The Stor Delivered TO Your
Home Daily and Sunday
DIoI Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Nixon Flying to Bedside
OF GroveIy III Father
Vice President Leaves Convention
As His Parent Tukes Turn for Worse

WHITTIER, Calif Aug % 1F-Frank Nixon n, father
of Vice President Richard Nixon suffered ruptured
in his stomach today and is in critical condition. the family
physician reported.
The Vice President informed of his fathers illness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Uneasy Truce
Marks End Of
Suez Farley
% Nations Agree,
But British Still Hint
Force to Use CunuI
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND

European Correspondent Of The Star
LONDON, Aug. 22.-The Suez
Conference is due to wind up
late today on a note of remark
able international unanimity.
But at the same time it must be
said the conference has failed to
solve the problems posed by the
Egyptian naturalization of the
Suez Canal.
In fact some official British
government spokesman say fatty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

in private that there still is a
possibility of British military re-
occupation of the Suez Canal
zone within the next few weeks.
Although this opinion comes
from sources undeniably qualified
to describe British government
thinking, this reporter still would
not care to bet money that force
ever will be used against Egypt.
The whole tone of the confer
ence has been avoidance of force,
War talk in public has died away
in London.
Britain Has Minimum
On the other hand Britain has
never abandoned its basic posi-
ton that if certain minimum
conditions for control of the
Suez Canal are not met she will
force Egypt to accept those con-
ditions-even if she has to "re-
occupy" the canal zone.
There is no sign on the day
of the scheduled end of the con-
ference that these minimum
conditions will be accepted volun-
tarily by Egypt. Appointment of
a committee to inform President
NaSser officially of the decision
reached was the only business
awaiting today's session. Secre-
tary of State Dulles earlier met
Y. K. Krishna Menon for almost
an hour, then conferred with
Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd
of Britain and Foreign Minister
Christian Pineau of France. He
later saw Prime Minister Eden
and Soviet Foreign Minister
Dmitri Shepilov.
Almost all delegates here will
say there are plenty of peaceful
methods that can be used to Sc
cure Egyptian agreement with
basic Western views. But after
eight days of Official meetings
and unofficial conferences here
it is difficult to see how those
peaceful methods can get to first
base, assuming that the British
and Egyptian governments mean
what they say.
That is why continued behind
the-Scenes British war talk car
not entirely be discounted as
attempts to scare Egypt.
Sum-Up of Conference
London's Suez conference can
be summed up assuming the
last session will be as cut and
dried as the delegates say):
No country except Britain is
sure it got all it set out for in
the conference and only British
officials are completely happy
about the outcome. Unanimity
has been found even in Russian
Indian American conference
statements that some form Ct
international participation ir
management of the Suez Cana,
is necessary. A large majority
at least II out of 22-of the
participants back the minimum
Western position that EgypI
should be asked to negotiate 9
treaty providing for interna-
tional operation and control Of
the canal. But despite all thi'
the Egyptian and Big Three
Continued on Page A-21, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

Shortage Of ConoI Pilots Threatens Suez
Operation. Pose Abb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Politics on Inside PAGES

The personalities. the and the political
the San Francisco convention being brought you
by The Stars Convention reporters
and other political the folowtnp pages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

Architects Drawing ond Picture.
Pose B.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26

$50 feet, thereby leaving the re-
naming portion with 283 feet on
Lee rd. and an average depth of
10 feet. The large residence used
by the Branch occupied the eastern
portion of the Euclid frontage
The oil company planned to wreck
the structure.
We contacted the Trustees of
the MacGregor Home and learned
that they were anxious to sell the
entire property. After negotiation
they set price of $4,000 for the
whole but were unwilling in view
Of the oil company's offer to
consider any lower figure. We
conferred with the oil company
officials and learned that they
were willing that we buy the en-
tire property moving the structure
to another location on Lee rd., and
their offer for the frontage re-
mained at $4,000.
Our East Cleveland Board of
Managers together with officers
of our Board of Trustees care
fully checked every other suitable
property available in the East
Cleveland community. Nothing
compared favorably with the
present location. After long de-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
East Cleveland Branch Of
The Y Organized In 1920

The East Cleveland Branch of
the Young Mems Christian As
sociation of Cleveland was organ
lied in 1920. 1t was housed in space
on the second floor of what was
then the East Cleveland Babies
Dispensary, 14149 Euclid ave.
Later the headquarters were moved
to space in the Beersford block
across from the car barns, 14250
Euclid ave.
In 1929 property owned by the
MacGregor Home located on Eu-
cid ave. at Lee rd. was made
available to the Branch rent-free,
but with the understanding that
the Y.M.C.A. would maintain the
property making all necessary re-
pairs, painting, etc. The Branch
occupied this property until Oc-
tober Of 1916 on this basis.
At this point the Trustees of the
MacGregor Home decided that they
should accept an offer of $4,000
made to them by the Sinclair Oil
Company for the Euclid ave frort-
age. The total property fronted
165 feet on Euclid ave. with a
depth of 433 feet on Lee rd. The
oil company was interested only
in the frontage and a depth of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
YMCA Successful Expansion Due
To Leadership Of R. v. Rasmussen

executive committee of the YMCA
Ohio-West Virginia Area Council;
and a former member of the East
Cleveland School Board Sinking
Fund Commission.
He holds some titles and posi-
tions which are somewhat surpris-
ing, among them: a member of the
Ohio Bar since 1882, when he re-
ceived law degree at Lake Erie
College. of Law. Rass is also an
honorary citizen of Texas.
His most recent appointment of
note came last spring, when he
became a member of the Inter-
national Committee of YMCA's of
the United States and Canada.
This latest appointment places
him among a select group, made
up mostly of laymen, which ad-
ministers the World Service ac-
tivities of the YMCA in 7S coun-
tries and territories.
Rass married Miss Belle Hope
Robinson of Columbus, Missouri,
in 1925. The Rasmussens have two
married daughters, Roberta Sue
and Olive Joan.
Along with a large contingent
of Clevelanders, the Rasmussens
attended the Centennial meetings
of the Worlds Alliance of YMCA's
held at Paris, France, in August.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26

the youth of our community is an
important phase in the life Of every
child who avails himself of the
opportunity"
Kenneth r. Vermillion, Chairman.
East Cleveland Chapter of Amer
lean Red Cross -
"Heartiest congratulations to the
East Cleveland Y.M.C.A. as it
passes another milestone in its
history Of distinguished service to
the youth of East Cleveland. This
organization has rooted itself
deeply in the life of this COM
munity and we believe that the
years ahead will only serve to
strengthen our faith in its
product"
Mrs. Richard HOran. President.
East Cleveland WnHAn's Club -
"The East Cleveland Woman's
Club is happy to see the achieve
ment of the East Cleveland
Y.M.C.A.'s longtime dream a
better building for building better
bows"