davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

merely playing with a crudely
fashioned moose.
He was the happiest. most
cooperative child in the world"
she said. 1T could have been
only a prank"
Father in Ethiopia
The boys father is now serving
as executive officer for an Inter-
national Cooperation Admin
istration mission in Ethiopia.
There are 10 other children in
the family, three of them mar
Iried.
The HAIRLESS and eight of the
children returned from La Paz,
Bolivia, last March.
James body was found by a
12syear-old sister, Linda, and a
playmate, John Hanks, 9, of $500
Chevy Chase parkway.
The youth had returned from
Alice Deal Junior High School,
told his mother Of his geography
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Segregation Suit
Is Lost in Howard

ELLICOTT CITY, Nd, Sept.
% (P). = Twenty-eight white
parents seeking continued segre-
cation in ward County
schools lost their Circuit Court
move yesterday when Judge
James Macgill said he had no
right to ignore or override the
Supreme Court.
He held that a lower court
lacks such authority even, as
the segregationist a torn Y
EFT EFT ETAOIN UN UN UN UN
termed it. on a fundamental
enough question.
Judge Macgill's decision. in eff
feet. dismissed the suit of the
% parents seeking to have seven
Negro students removed from
the first five grades of Elkridge
Elementary and st. Johns Lane
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

grade and then went to the bank
for her. On his return, the mother
went to a drug store, leaving him
alone in the house.
Cord Tied to Pipes
After the body was found by
the two children. another son,
William Is, went to the base
ment, called his mother. who
lloosened the sash cord, which
had been tied to overhead water
pipes and looped around the
boys neck.
He apparently had been
standing on a small, wooden
cage he had built for rabbits,
the mother said.
William carried his brother
upstairs and attempted artificial
respiration he had learned in
classes at Woodrow Wilson High
School until a rescue squad ar
rived,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Bow 10 MAGE Charged

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy and warmer tonight and
tomorrow with chance Of showers
tomorrow afternoon. Low tonight
about so
Maryland-Scattered showers
tonight. beginning IN western
portion late today Low tonight
1855. Scattered showers and
mild tomorrow.
Virginia Partly cloudy and
warmer tonight and tomorrow
with showers in western and
northern portions tomorrow
Low tonight $3.50
Winds-South to southwest
winds 1918 miles per hour to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
of the game. The game was not
interrupted by the fights.
The students included Japa-
nese, Filipinos and Chinese, as
well as Negroes and whites.
Police had assigned two SER
geants, Is patrolmen and a half
dozen motorcycle officers to
handle the affair, which has re-
suited in disturbances of some
sort every year since it was in
stituted in 1858.
One police sergeant, attempt
ing to break up fight between
several boys after the pageant,
was "roughed up" and his badge
taken.
j. B. Hill. principal Of Lincoln
High School, reported that his
clothes were slashed while he was
trying to protect one Of the in
jured youths.
Opposes Dropping Event
Although Police Chief Frank
Ahern said he would recommend
discontinuance of the annual
pageant, Adolpho de Urioste
president of the Board of Edu-
cation. said:
Il cannot say the pageant
should be discontinued because
the disturbance was not in the
roofing sections.
There were 10000 youngsters
there who should not suffer for
the acts of a few disorderly trou-
blemakers."
One youth who asked his name
be withheld said he and his
friend were attacked while leav-
ing the stadium. We were leav-
ing from the north side" he
said. "All of a sudden about IL
guys jumped US. We hadn't done
anything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

draw the money until the Treas
ury freeze is lifted.
Mr.. Dulles obvious hope is
that American ship operators in
stead will agree to pay their
funds to the projected users as
ISOLATION. Under the plan worked
out in London, the association
would use part of the money to
pay Egypt for the passage of
ships through the canal. This
will prove a practical scheme,
however. only if Col. Nasser
agrees to deal with the associa-
ton as a representative of the
big shipping countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Continued From First Page

forward to the next stage. I am
very satisfied with the outcome. !"
Diplomats here saw a good
chance that Egypt's President
Nasser- might accept SCUA. as
finally constituted. He rejected
the original users association
scheme as tantamount to a dec
laration of war. Egypt maintains
it can operate the canal alone
and that any attempt by other
nations to step in would infringe
on its sovereignty.
Immediate Tasks Set
SCUA's governing body will be
composed of one delegate from
each country joining it. 1t is
to meet in London October /.
These are its immediate tasks:
To prepare a Joint case for
international control of the
canal and by mid-October pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
'Deferment of Neoro
Slows Alabama Droft

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept. %
R). - Alabama draft boards,
aroused over an indefinite defer
ment ordered for Negro Attorney
Fred D. Gray, have threatened
a deliberate draft showdown.
At least one board yesterday
promised no registrants, white
or Negro, would be called up for
induction until Gray is drafted"
And an appeals agent, Alton
L. Turner of Crenshaw County,
resigned with an angry blast at
1t. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey and
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
Mr.. Gray has been an attorney
for Negro groups IN the months
old boycott Of Montgomery city
buses.
Bow to NAACP Charged
Charging that Gen. Hershey
had bowed to the wishes of the
NAACP.' Mr.. Turner said the
selective service director is pur-
suing a politically inspired
course" that could wreck the
selective service system.
Three members of Nh. Gray's
local board resigned Monday aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Arabs HoIdinq
Summit Farley

CAIRO, Sept. % (P).-Presi-
dent Nasser flew to Saudi Arabia
today to onfer with his two most
powerful Arab allies, Saudi Ara
bias King Saud and Syria's
President Shukri Kuwatly.
The Suez crisis headed the
agenda of the Arabian Big Three
summit meeting. There was spec
ulation in London and Western
diplomatic circles here the other
Ara" leaders might be putting
pressure on Col. Nasser to find
solution to his dispute with the
West.
Border tension between Israel
and the neighboring Arab states
may be discussed also.
1t was Col. Nasser's first trip
outside Egypt since the crisis
erupted from his nationalist ton
of t. e old Suez Canal Co. July
26. He postponed a scheduled
good will trip to Russia because
of the crisis.
The Arab meeting followed bS
a day the end of the second
London Suez conference. which
set up a watered-down Suez
Canal Users Association Col.
Nasser denounced the Western
Big Three's original plan for a
users association to run its own
shipping through the canal.
Some Western diplomats thought
he might agree to work with the
less powerful agency agreed to
by the majority Of the 18-nation
conference. There was no i'm
mediate official Egyptian reac-
ton to the London develop
ment.
President Kuwatly of Syria
few from Damascus for the
Arab conference. at Riyadh,
King Ssud's capital.
1t is the second Arab summit
meeting in six months. Informed
Egyptian sources interpreted
Col. Nasser's decision to leave
the country at this time as an
indication Of his confidence of a
continued lull in Suez develop
mentS here.
The Egyptian Strongman was
accompanied by his close political
adviser, Wing Commander Ali
Sabry, and Anwar ell Sadat, Sec
rotary general of the Islamic
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

Of persecution. DR.. Hall said he
had anticipated the ban.
w. j. Durham, attorney for
the Texas State Conference of
Branches (NAACP), said that
group is an association of indi-
vlduals in Texas and not a cor
poration. The national associa-
ton has no authority to keep it
alive or break it up"
The temporary restraining or
der was issued without previous
notice to the defendants, which
included all State officials of the
NAACP and 122 branches in the
State. j. ~
The surprise court action came
after investigators from the at
torney generals Office spent
several days looking over NAACP
records throughout Texas and at
national headquarters in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
INVERSE RATIO SEEN
BETWEEN GUNS AND
RESPONSIBILITY

In this city, people who
are the least responsible are
the ones who have the most
guns" District Judge Alex
ander Holtzof said yester-
day.
The judge made his OBJ
servation in U. S. District
Court as he declined to re-
duce a $4,000 bond set for
William F. Ferguson. colored.
facing trial in the shooting
and wounding Of a woman
acquaintance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

night and tomorrow. Good visi-
bility.
The District of Columbia Med
ical Society ragweed pollen count
for the 24-hour period ending
at 8 am today is 6 grains pei
cubic yard Of air.
River Report
From Engineers,
Potomac River clear az Hsrpers Ferry
and clear at Ggeaf FAILS, Shenandoah
clear AZ HaTpers Ferry
Temperatures for fssterdas
Readlng Washington National Airport
Midnight AZ Noon -
4 2 IT, ~ IN SO
a m A3 pm %
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest - on June l3
Lowest 20 on January -, 2s and
FebrUsrF -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Chevy Chase Youth, n,
Found Hanged in Home

14yesr-old youth who only short time before proudly
told getting "A" geography test found hanged to
death the basement Of his Chevy Chase parkway home yeser
day.
Chase parkway NV her James d. Harris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Court Bors Operations
OF NAACP in Texas

AUSTIN. Tex Sept % P)-The attorney general
asked and yesterday order putting the
National Association for the Advancement of Cooed People
Of business Texas.
District Judge Otis T. Dunagan Smith County ordered the
NAACP to stop all operations Texas file school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Murray Urges
End toDebate
On Bomb Tests
BY the Associated Press

Atomic Energy Commissioner
Thomas E. Murray. saying he
still opposes further testing Of
big nuclear bombs, has called
for an end to political argu-
ment on the issue which now
figures in the presidential cam
paign.
"In this crucial area" Mr..
Murray said in a statement last
night, q. there is no place
for campaign talk There
Is room only for rational public
argument"
Mr.. Murray said he was put
ting out his statement. specify
ing his views on the subject,
because his name "has been
mentioned" in the debate be-
tween President Eisenhower and
Adlai Stevenson over whether
the tests should continue.
Speaking in Silver Spring
Thursday night Mr.. Stevenson
restated his proposal for end
ing hydrogen bomb tests. In
doing SO the Democratic cam
didate mentioned Mr.. Murray
and others as having made
similar suggestions.
President Opposes Idea
One night earlier. Mr.. Eisen-
hover had opposed Mr.. Steven
sons idea calling it a theatre
cal national gesture"
Mr.. Murray said I'VE should
discontinue the testing Of multi
megaton weapons chose releas-
ing the explosive force of more
than / million tons of TNT)."
The commissioner said such
tests "are no longer necessary"
but he emphasized that the test
ing of smaller weapons should
be intensified.
KnOwland Joins Debate
Senator Knowland, Republican
of California, Joined the atomic
debate last night by saying Mr..
| Stevenson misses the point" in
calling ''for discontinuance Of
the testing of nuclear weapons.
i Speaking at East Aurora. N. Y,
Senator Knowland asked:
'Is Candidate Stevenson pre-
4 pared to accept a Soviet agree
ment to discontinue the testing
of nuclear weapons without the
safeguards of adequate inspec-
tons and control proposed by
President Eisenhower?
| LET him answer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

er the 25-year-old attorney
failed to report for induction.
Since then three county APP
peal agents, a State appeals
board member and the entire
Barbour County Board have re-
signed in protest at Mr.. Gray's
deferment.
Even though Gen. Hershey
directed Mr.. Gray's board to re-
open his case on two occasions,
the members refused and forced
Gen. Hershey to intervene to
keep Mr.. Gray from being in
Quoted.
Deferred as Minister"
Mr.. Gray had been deferred as
a 'practicing minister" until he
hit the limelight as the boycott
attorney.
His case was reviewed by the
local board which determined
that he was no longer entitled
to exemption as a part-time min
lister since legal duties took up
most of his time
Members of the Bullock County
Board said they were setting UP
a new FIG" Erred Gray classi-
fication for all eligible las fol
the duration of the squabble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
CONFER ENCE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
tian President Nasset will be
taken to the United Nations Sc
curity Contemporary by Brit
ain and France who already have
the initiative in U. N. action
early in October despite reports
that Mr.. Dulles will fight for a
poStponement until after the No
vember election.
Fourth, the American Govern
ment meanwhile would make it
impossible for American flag
ships to pay canal tolls to Egypt,
They would be forced to pay into
a blocked account or to SCUA.
Fifth, a ship carrying a SCUA
pilot might knock on Col. Mas
ser's door but again it probably
wouldn't. 1t is quite possible
that Col. Nasser's formal reac-
ton to SCUA will not be sought.
Sixth SCUA technicians will
make continual offers to help
Col. Nasser run his canal when
ever the job looks too big for
the Egyptians.
To Keep Using Canal
Seventh. SCUA nations ships
will use the canal as long as it
is kept open and as long as Col.
NasSer does not insist on tolls
being paid directly to Egypt.
Eighth, SCUA experts mean
while will look for long-range
methods of cutting world de-
pendence on the Suez Canal
by promoting large tanker con-
struction, pipeline construction
and helping search for alternate
fuels.
Ninth, America and European
nations will continue discus
sions on how America can help
others if the canal breaks down
partially or completely. The basic
goal of the users remains the
same; To insure in some way
that one nation, Egypt, does not
remain in a position overly OF
covertly TO block or harass Ship
ping through Suez Canal.
1t seems right now like a long
path to that goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Showers are forecast
tonight in the Tennessee Ohio Valleys through the
East from Virginia to Maine the Florida Peninsula
Central Gulf Coast and the Upper Lakes region
Rain and drzzle expected IN Northern Minnesota and
Eastern North Dakota It will be from the Caro-
linas 70 New England and cooler the Great Plains,
Mississippi Valley and Lakes regon-AP wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

High and Low for Last "a Hours
High. "a, at AIS pm
Low, SO, at 4:15 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geouetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
The Sun and Moon

Rises Sets
sun, today SIS m 7:06 m
sun. tomorrow $50 m 7n4 m
Moon TO-DAY s:i4pm g:26 m
Automobile lights must De turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches In tbs
Capital current month to date.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15

off water onto hayheld tnrougn
series of water spreading dikeS. This
has boosted the yield to 1000 bales
where they normally got around 1000.
Since there was no rain in the area
until the latter part of June, a good
share of the hay that was put up can
be credited to the water spreading set
up. They're running 80 acres per an
imal and so far anticipate no necessity
to cut back. However, they admit that
they're in better shape than some of
the stockmen in the area, being in a
section that's been hit by some of the
July and August thunderShowers.
Gordon Spear, who runs 45O head on
a dissection ranch north of Miles City,
asks the question, ''What is normal
year? Perhaps I was understOcked in
past years, and maybe I'm overstocked
now.
Stock Water Development
He has developed II reservoirs and
three springs for stock water, giving
him access to all available grazing land
on the ranch. Spear has always been
careful to maintain good grass cover
on his range. ''We can stand dry
year if we have little cover of old
grass he says. eff my range had
been overgrazed or grazed to the max
imum I would have had to cut back
this year."
His cows are in good shape and he's
detected no tendency toward a falling
off of COW and calf weights. Last win
ter Spear fed only 40 tons of hay, which
gives a good indication of the condition
of his winter range.
During the good years he stored hay
rather than acquiring more stock. He'll
go into the winter with two-year sup
ply.
The Mather Brothers moved onto
their 2S, OOO-acre Custer county ranch in
1851. They report that there wasn't
enough rain this spring and summer to
bring back their winter range, and
they'll probably have to buy around 100
tons of hay. In past years they've VIM
tered about 1,4OO head, 1000 of their
own and 400 that they buy to carry
over. This year they'll winter just
their own stock.
Range Management
To gain full utilization of their range
they've drilled seven wells and damned
up three reservoirs for stock water. The
entire ranch has been cross-fenced so
that the cattle are never more than a
mile from water. Don Mather says
that some parts of the range hadn't
been grazed for years because of the
poor distribution of water.
To build up sources of winter feed
they've seeded a section to crested
wheatgraSs, and they've gotten a good
stand this year on 40 acres of irrigated
alfalfa. Future plans call for a dam
and dixie setup on a creek that will
spread water over 300 acres. This will
give them hay crop on land where
previously there was none.
The us. Range Livestock Expert.
ment Station at Miles City recorded 81
inches of rainfall from April through
July this year. Normal growing season
moisture is 10 inches. This rainfall
was very poorly distributed with nc
moisture whatever during June. Exper
mental herds on heavy grazing had tC
be removed on the 9th of August. Calves
on moderate and light grazing have
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15
Good Farming Stands Test
Continued from page u

years. 1t gave the grower Slightly
lower grain yield than planting on
clean summerfallow, but he gained a
good forage crop.
AT the Huntley Experiment Station
yellowstone county, spring wheat
planted on falIow averaged 1871 bushels
per acre for the period 1918 to 1858.
Spring wheat seeded on disced corn
ground averaged 1877 bushels for the
same period. In other words, spring
wheat on disced corn land yields 20
per cent as much as wheat on fallow.
Torlief Aasheim, superintendent of
the Huntley station, says that an addi-
tional inch of rain can increase grain
yields to bushels. So when the grow
ing season moisture is at the bare min
imum to produce crop that will return
costs, the moisture taken by corn can
be sufficient to reduce the subsequent
grain yield to an Improbable level.
IL to IA Bushels
Vernon Oellerman, also of Dawson
county, harvested II to IA bushel yields
on good, clean summer fallow this year,
which is just slightly below the 2O-year
average for his area. During the month
of May Oellerman's rain gauge record
ed 2:05 inches of rainfall, 262 in June
and 1856 inches in July.
However, much of this moisture came
in light showers that weren't too bene-
fetal. In May there were nine separate
showers, but only two brought half an
inch of rain. Oellerman says they've
survived much drier years than the
present.
Folks in the Bell Prairie area have
been less fortunate. They had severe
winter kill on winter wheat and there
was insufficient spring moisture to
terminate reseeded fields. Most of the
July and August thundershowerS seem
to have missed them, and the ones
they did receive were accompanied by
hail in some cases.
Weeds seem to be more troublesome
problem this year than in the past Be.
cause of the extremely dry spring, moi
too good kill was obtained with chem
icals, some growers report. The thun
-dershowers of July and August gave the
weeds start and they've created {
harvesting problem.
A Glendive elevator operator say
that if grain is brought directly from
the field to the elevator they can do ;
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15

good job of cleaning and removing the
weeds. However, if the grain stays on
the truck overnight some of the mois-
ture from the weeds is transferred to
the grain, making the moisture content
too high for safe storage, he states.
Cattle Marketing
Reports from the Miles City Livestock
Auction Co. might give the impression
that Custer county stockmen are in
rough shape. During July 1922 head
of cattle moved through the yards. Of
that number 1900 were cows and only
322 were calves. Receipts for July,
1855 were 1901.
Does the large number of COWS
shipped during July this year mean that
stockmen are drastically reducing or
iquidating their herds? In most in
stances the answer is mo-
The rainfall of Custer county closely
patterns that of Dawson-no fall moiS-
ture and. not enough spring rain to
green up the ranges. Art Kegel, Gus
ter county agent, says 40 was dry
year but the succeeding years have
been unusually good, with plenty Of
range forage and adequate hay sup
plies. Many rancherS, he says, built up
their herds to make use of all their
grass. He feels that the movement of
cows to market is largely an adjust
ment down to what their ranges can
normally handle.
Some OverStOcked
Kegel says rancher whose range
would carry $500 head under normal
conditions may build up his herd to
1,700 or 1900 during good years. He
may be inclined to brag little about
how many head he runs and how he
out guesSed the weatherman, but when
the time comes to get the size of his
herd down to the carrying capacity Of
his land, he'll quietly ship 500 head
without mentioning it to anyone. And
he'll be apt to overlook the fact that
his cows and calves are lighter thar
those of his neighbor who has run &
conservative operation year in and year
out.
Here's what some Stockmen are doing
to minimize the effects of the moisture
storage:
Water Spreading
On the Hatfield and Randseth rancl
in Dawson county they've diverted run
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Special Party avEK SMsmdk Co. A. 1863 AP Sunday February e. 1856 The Public is Cordially Invited

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baue and
sons were supper guests at the
Ray Norby home Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Charles Hackley celebrat-
ed her 18th birthday February
5th. She spent the day visiting
with members of her family and
friends.
Susan and Jeff Aldworth are
the proud owner of two Shetland
ponies.
February 18th Mrs. Arthur An
derson held a baby shower at
her home with Mrs. Lyle Arne-
son and Mrs. Everett Baxter as
co-hostesses. The honored guest
was the young son of MI. and
Mrs. George Benboe. The after
noon was spent visiting and play
ing games. Game prizes were
won by Helen Hackley and Ida
Cattaneo. The new baby received
many lovely gifts. The guests
were served cake and ice cream.
Those attending were Helen
Hackley, Leona Hackley, Avis 70
ami, Myra Gustafson, Betty 70
ami, Evelyn Herness, Sylvia Nc
Cinnis, Martha Herness, Dorothy
TheiI, Ida Cattaneo, Beverly AID
worth, Marie Benboe and the
h~oSteSses.