davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Combodions in Peiping
In Search of Trade

TOKYO. April 9 ~. "A Cam
bodian economic mission has ar
rived IN Peiping in search Of aid
and trade deals.
PeipinG radio said the grour
from Phnom PENN is headed BY
Huap Sen AK minister Of public
works posts. tclecommunica-
tiona and planning.
The missions trip is the out
growth Of the visit TO PeipinR
earlier this year by Prince Moro
dom Sihanouk, then Cambodia S
premier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
BULLE TIN
House Votes Ship Law

Spurred by the tragic fOun-
dering Of the sailing vessel
Levin J. Marvel in Chesapeake
Bay last August. legislation
Tightening inspection and con-
troll Of vessels carrying more
than six passengers for hire
was passed without objection
today by the House and sent TO
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
OUR NORTHERN DEFENSES
U. 5. axes Wraps Off
Arctic Rodor Screen
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star star Correspondent

ON THE ARCTIC COAST-The Distant Early Warning
line, hne-mesh radar along the Arctic Circle
is approaching completion despite the deadly of
polar regions.
The lonely chain of radar stations has Just
to the public for the first time paneload of American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
6. Wi||AcI
To Recomn1it
Farm Measure
Eisenhower Cool,
Martin Tells of
House Proposal
BY JOSEPH A. FOX

House Republicans will seek to
recommit the farm bill and
work out a new measure which
will help rather than hurt" the
agriculture industry. Representa-
tive Martin. Massachusetts, mi
nority leader, said after a confer
ence with President Eisenhower
today.
Mr.. Martin said the PreSi-
dent does not believe that the
legislation drafted by the Senate
House conference meets the
test of a good bill" but he said
Mr.. Eisenhower did not commit
himself on the possibility of
veto, if Congress passes the bill
in its present form.
II am inclined to think he
would he amplified.
G. o. p. Caucus Set
The House plans Wednes-
day to take up the measure
which includes support price
provisions distaSteful to the ad-
mlnlstration. including a plan
to restore rigid 80 per cent of
parity guarantees for a year on
the basic cropS-wheat. cotton
peanuts and corn. There also
are multi-price programs for rice
Observation-Disclosures. but
the latter could not be effective
until next year.
House Republicans will caucus
tomorrow afternoon to work out
strategy in detail according to
Mr. Martin, and will invite
Democrats opposed to the bill
to sit with them.
The legislation has cut across
party lines and Farm Belt Re-
publicans have joined with the
Democratic majority in predict
Ing passage.
Opposition forces would have
to muster a majority to recon-
nit the bill. which will be de-
bated only an hour under the
rules.
Will Draft Instructions
Nh Martin said that the ma
tuye Of the instructions to De
given the conferees would not
be worked out until tomorrow S
meeting, but he indicated strong
" that the price supports would
be the principal object of at
tack.
The bill contains $l.2 soil
bank. crop-cutting program ia
vored by the administration.
Secretary Of Agriculture Ben
son also sat in on todays
lengthy conference. whose other
participants included Senator
Knowland Of California. Senate
Republican leader, and the party
whips. Senator Saltonstall of
Massachusetts and Representa-
tive ArendS Of Illinois.
Martins Statement
Afterward. Mr.. Martin read
this brief statement to re-
pnrterS:
The President repeated mis-
desire 10 have a good farm bill
promptly. He has been asking
for it since January 9, when he
sent his farm message to the
Congress.
The President does not be-
lieve the conference report meets
the test Of a good bill. He is
concerned that the conference
report bill will not give the real
and permanent assistance which
is SO necessary for the security of
our farm families and all Ameri
cans.
In the House We shall try to
recOmmit the measure with in.
structionS, so that the conferees
may have another chance at
drafting a bill which will help
rather than hurt, farmers. which
SEQ FARM papa A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

RICHMOND. Va, April 8
(PD.-The 4th United States Cir
cult Court Of Appeals today held
that the State of Virginia may
not lease Seashore State Park
under any arrangement that
would operate ito discriminate
against members Of any race.
1t upheld a Norfolk Federal
District Court ruling restraining
the State. its agents or leSseeS
from denying Negroes, because
of race. the right to use and
enjoy" the facilities Of the park
near Virginia Beach.
District Judge Walter Hoff-
mans order had further pro-
vided that if the State leased
Seashore or any part of the
park it must sec that the rights
Of all races are protected.
State Attorney General j
Lindsay Almond, jr., said he
would confer with the State
Department of Conservation and
Development. which operates the
park. before deciding whether to
appeal the decision to the Su-
preme Court.
Park Not Opened
The State did not open Sea
shore Park last year and does not
plan to operate it this year. How
ever the seven other state parks
for whites and one for Negroes
have continued to run without
interruption
When the case was argued
here March 81, Mr.. Almond con-
tended the District Court ruling
should be modified
He argued that its effect would
be TO restrain the State from
dlveSting itself of authority over
the park if Seashore we're leased
to a private operator. MI AL
mond said the State would be
held responsible for the ac-
tons of the private citizens Cvel
which it has no authority" and
added:
Our position is that bare le-
sal title permits lessee to al
low anyone he sees fit to enter
a State park. The State in TACT
would have no control over THAI
lessee.
Attorneys for the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
OF Colorcd People, in oral 4tgu.
ments before the court. contend
cd that leasing OF SeaShore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
OUR ORCHESTRA
vows NEW YORK

CoNctRT-Thc National Symphony
Orchestra, buek,ne snowstorm ond
o lSyeor obsenec, poyed Lost rlaht
in New Works Cornesic HolI For
O first hond oeeount by The Siots
music critic, Doy Thorpe, ond the
reaction OF the New York press, see
Pogo B..
PAPER CITY-Thc first steps in
the Districts new zorna proarom
orc now being ploeed on paper, but
olrcody there ore Signs Of stuff
tight omons zoulns experts Re.
porter George Bevcridse discusses
the situation in the second Of q
series Of articles on Poee 81.
INSULTED--The Italians we're in
suited when they hcotd Clare Boothe
Luce wos appointed Ambassador 10
ltoly. The second Of IS articles ON
our Ambassador Extraordinary" dis
eusses whot Mrs Luce foeed in her
new role os Ambassador on Poae B.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Expects Flow
OfLitigotion
On Race Ban
BY the Associated Press

Attorney General Brownell
today asked Congress to create
new civil rights division in the
Justice Department.
He said he anticipates a flow
Iof litigation from the Supreme
Courts ban on race segregation
in the public schools.
The proposed new division was
one Of the major points in a
general civil rights program put
before the lawmakers by the At
torney General with indorse-
ment from the White House.
Another point was a renewed
proposal - first advanced by
President Eisenhower in his
stated f-the union message-for
creation of a civil rights COM
mission 1t would have power to
investigate denials Of voting
rights or "unwarranted economic
pressures' based on color. race.
religion or national origin.
In addition, Mr.. Brownell
asked for broadened general
authority in the field of civil
rights.
Would Oppose Ku Klux
Apparently aiming against re-
surgence of such organizations
as the Ku Klux Khan, he pro-
posed that he be given power to
bring civil actions against any
conspiracy involving use of hoods
or other DISCUSSES to deprive any
citizen of equal treatment under
the law.
Mr., Brownell asked similar
authority as to conspiracies or
threats toward witnesses before
Federal grand or trial juries.
He proposed also:
That any private citizen be-
lieving his civil rights have been
|, denied be allowed to complain to
Federal court. At present, such
, a citizen cannot turn to the
Federal courts until ne has ex-
; hausted every effort to have
State courts deal with his grew
ance.
That the Attorney General be
empowered to bring civil injunc-
ton proceedings in behalf of
, aggrieved individuals
! That statutes dealing with in
tImldatlon of a voter be broad
ened. AT present, Federal stat
. utes for intimidation reach only
! to State officials and not to pri-
: vate individuals.
Go to Judiciary Units
In Congress. the proposals go
. IN the normal course to the Jul
dietary Committees Of the Sem
ate and the House for first con-
, slderation.
Representative Heating Of New
York. top Republican on the
House group, told reporters he
thinks they have an excellent
chance. at least on the House
side"
The House committee is head
ed by Representative Celler.
Democrat Of New York. The
Senate committees chairman is
Senator EaStland, Democrat Of
Mississippi. an opponent of race
segregation in the schools.
There was no immediate COM
: ment from Senator Eastland.
Senator George, Democrat of
Georeia. said he hadn't studied
Mr.. Brownell's proposals closely
but from what he knew of them
Il would question that they
would pass in this session Of
Congress"
Johnson Declines Comment
Senator Lyndon B. johnson OF
Texas. the Democratic leader,
declined immediate comment on
the administrators program.
However. Senator johnson
said he hopes a judiciary sub
committee headed by Senator
Kefauver, Democrat of Tcnncs-
See RIGHTS. Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

This is the first in o series of orticIes
examining the progress end ultlmots
effectiveness Of Ameneos northern
most line Ct defense the rodor
picket iencs being stretched across
the frozen Arctic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

A career Federal worker who
came up through the hawse-
pipe" the nautical equivalent of
rising from the ranks, was APP
pointed by President Eisenhower
today to the Federal Maritime
Board. policy-making body for
the Nations merchant shipping
Thomas f. Stakem. IT,, 48, OF
$500 North jefferson street, Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Kefauver Bids
For DC. Votes
Sees South as Solid
For Democratic Purty
BY JOHN v. HORNER

palgnlng for support as a Demo-
cratic presidential candidate
predicted today that not one
Southern State will vote Repub-
llcan in November. despite the
present turmoil over civil rights
He said a third-party move
ment. which has been discussed
KefouSer ond Stevenson Approve ldec
OF Debote. Po9e As
District Elections Boord Sets Lomt
Heorino Paae 3.
Lost Coll for Voter Registration in
District. Pooe 81
widely. will not succeed because
intelligent Southerners" will be
convinced that their best chances
lie with the Democratic Party
Senator Kefauver spoke at a
breakfast meeting of the Team
sters' International Union Coun-
Gil at the Hamilton Hotel dur
ing one -day drive in the Dis
trlct for the city's six votes al
the Democratic National conven-
ton. He left then for his SEN
ate Office to spend several hours
at work before appearing at the
formal opening 60 his local cam
paign headquarters this after
noon.
viii Return TO New Jersey
The Tenncssean is returning
TO New Jersey tonight to re-
sumo a campaign he interrupted
yesterday in order to come tc
the Capital.
The burden of his remarks to
the teamsters concerned labor
He promised that if elected Pres
ident he would work until he
achieved repeal of the Taft
Hartley law and other laws
winch ne deScrlDed as unfall
and loaded" against organized
labor. He said his voting record
on labor legislation reflects a
keen interest in the working
man.
Senator Kefauver said the
Democrats can win if they press
forward with a liberal program
get of dead center" and
take the initiative in the way OF
Woodrow Wilson, Franklin d
Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman
Seeks Six u. c. Delegates
Although observation-disclosures are
not permitted to vote in the
November election, the city has
six convention votes and in this
way will take part in picking the
presidential nominees. Mr. Ke-
fauver is trying to capture the
See VOTING. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

Kefouver ond Stevenson Approve ldec
OF Debote. Po9e As
District Elections Boord Sets Lomt
Hearing. PAGE B.
Lost Coll for Voter Registration IN
District Pooe B |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight, low 35. Cloudy, cool tomor-
row with ram by night. Full report on
Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

Judge Duncon Named TO SubversNC
Control Boord. Pooe 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Johnson Declines Comment

Johnson Declines Comment
Senator Lyndon B. Johnson Of
Texas. the Democratic leader,
declined immediate comment on
the administrators program.
However. Senator johnson
said he hopes a judiciary sub
committee headed by Senator
Kefauver, Democrat of Tcnncs-
See RIGHTS, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

The administrations civil rights program submitted
20 Congress today calls for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

down modestly. Asked to COM
pare, he admitted Philadelphia
girls were a little more res
trained.
The gratitude Of poor and or
lphaned Italian children was
Overwhelming everywhere, Miss
KrebS said.
MANY of them had so little, /"
she noted. I'VE saw some little
children in Naples playing in
cutters with string-it was all
they had" Achille Lauro, Mayor
of Naples, wrote them that the
gifts will serve to weld ever
more the channels of friendship
which tie this city to the great
land noble people of America"
The foundation already has
distributed toys, which can be
donated only by children to poor
children in France and Greece.
IA shipment Of toys from Greek
children for poor American
youngsters will arrive next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
North Wet Nam
Hits u. S. for Riots

HONG KONG. Nov. 20 (R.-
North Wet Nam today accused
the United States and South
Wet Nam Of promoting anti
Communist rioting two weeks
ago in the Red-ruled half of
Wet Nam.
The broadcast said American
and South Wet Namese agents
were arrested after peasants of
q coastal village attacked soldiers
attempting to explain new land
reforms methods.
North Wet Namese who es-
capped to anti Communist South
Wet Nam after the rioting said
hundreds were killed. They re-
ported the outbreak was crushed
by infantry troops and armored
units of the Communist Wet
Namese Army.
Previously radio Hanoi said
one soldier and one farmer died
in a brief isolated clash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Artist Protests
Tax Assessment

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 20 R.-
Thomas Hart Benton says that
as an artist he is no business
man. He sent his attorney to
the city division of revenue to-
day to argue the point.
The city last week billed the
famed painter for the $25 mu-
nicipal occupation tax.
"Of course, I don't object to
helping out q city in need,
especially one which offers such
pleasant living and such varied
entertainment" Mr.. Benton
wrote the Kansas City Star.
But / do think there is a prin-
Iciple involved.
"Art is a vocation. It's money
returns are too cratic, too un-
certain to be classified as those
|of a business. People practice
art year after year with complete
artistic success and never make
a red cent out Of IL. Such de-
voted practice certainly should
mot be penalized.
"A rough future for art is
ahead If artists must pay
for the mere right to perform. I"
Curtis T. Thatcher, city COM
missioner of revenue, disagreed.
LAS I interpret the ordinance, :"
he said, Benton is required to
be licensed. He is carrying on a
business like other people and
should be taxed"
Mr.. Thatcher said commercial
and advertising artists are Ii
Icensed, as are architects, en-
Igineers, veterinarians and &C
|countantS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
What our failures
can teach us
ADVERTISEMENT.

Few of us consider failure to b
beneficial, But failure teaches
us what we don't know and also
what we need to know about
ourselves.
In December Readers Di-
gest Margaret Blair Johnstone
shows why there's no greater
guide to success than lessons
taught by our own mistakes.
Get December Readers Di-
gest at newsstands today: 43ar-
ticles of Fasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

resented the Share Your Birth
day Foundation during distribu-
ton of 40 crates Of toys.
The organizations stated aim
is to encourage children the
world over to give up one Of
their own birthday presents to
children of like age in other
lands"
Stanley, who will have to go
back to the everyday grind Of
his fourth grade classroom after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

his visits are completed here,
was chosen to represent the
foundation on the basis Of his
essay and personality.
He left b lot of broken hearts
in Italy, declared Miss Frances
M. Krebs. Philadelphia princi-
pal. who accompanied Stanley.
HE must have been kissed by
"a thousand little girls" Miss
Krebs said, while Stanley looked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Boy Returns, Leaves 7 rail
Of Toys and Kisses in ItoIy

sefassured 0-year-old Philadelphia who left string
behind while distributing needy Italian
youngsters arrived in Washington yesterday to tell the Italian
Ambassador about it.
Snub-nosed Stanley Werley back after visits to Naples
Rome Bella. where he and his chaperone
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-20

and Wayne Sacchine were the
uShers.
About 100 guests attended the
reception in the church parlors
after the ceremony.
The bride attended Cambridge
Springs Pa. High School until
her senior year and graduated
from Chardon High School. She
has been employed in the Of
flee of the Finch Cleaners. The
bridegroom is a graduate of
Willoughby High School and is
employed at the Lake County
News Herald.
After a short wedding trip
to Columbus the couple will re-
side in Mentor.
Guests attending the wedding
were from Cambridge Springs
Pa. Detroit Mich. Cleveland
Painesville Willowick Eastlake
and Willoughby.
The bride was guest OF honor
at a shower in Cambridge
Springs on Thanksgiving Eve
and one given in Chardon by
her maid of honor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-20
lM/lunie Skinner
hR;ehhardl9 l9srks

MONTVILLE - A small but
beautiful wedding took place at
the Montville Methodist church
Friday evening at 8 pm. when
Miss Minnie Skinner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner
of this place and Mr.. Richard
Jerke, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Jerke of Rome, Ohio were
united in marriage by Rev.
Byrd Lewis.
The bride wore a blue suit
and carried pink rose buds on
a heart shaped white satin
pillow.
She was given away by her
father. The attendants were
Mrs. Harold Mills, sister of
the bride and Mr.. Stanley Pow
laski. Mrs. Mills wore a two
piece white dress and had a
yellow rose corSage. Both
mothers, Mrs. Jerke and Mrs.
Skinner wore pink carnation
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-20
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Fenner
Mark 5Oth Anniversary

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman A. Fenner, 239 E
King ST., was the scene of a
happy occasion on Sunday, Dec.
Is, when they celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary.
The decorations were yellow
chrysanthemums and two large
gold-colored candles amid holly
and ivy, on the mantle in the
livingroom, while the wedding
cake on a pedestal cake stand,
.vhica is a family heirloom
occupied the center of the
table in the diningroom. Nearly
ninety friends and neighbors
registered in the lovely guest
book, which was presided over
by their granddaughter, Catla.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-20
> marynnst Isnr Nkd
4AydSDsusou

CHARDON - Miss Margaret
Viola Dean, daughter of Mrs.
Elsie Dean, Water ST., and
Lloyd Swenson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd G. SWenson, 241 +.
326th ST., Willowick, were mar
ried at 3 pm. Saturday in the
Chardon Methodist Church by
the Rev. Harry A. Carney
pastor.
Decorations were palms, white
chrysanthemums and two seven
branched candelabra.
Mrs. Ronald Bickel played the
wedding marches and accomp-
anied Ronald Bickel when he
sang, Il Love You Truly, "Oh
Promise Me" and 90 Perfect
Love-. The Bickels are cousins
of the bride.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-20

She was a very gracious
little receptionist who greeted
the guests as they entered, in
vited them to register, then
took care of their wraps.
The bride was dressed in an
aqua-colored dress and wore a
lovely orchid corsage, and she
and her bridegroom Of Dec.
Is, 1906 looked very haopy as
they greeted their many friends
They received many lovely
gifts, which included a nice
sum of money from the E.
King st. neighbors, present and
past, who are noted for their
kind and neighborly spirit.
Among the guests were Rev.
Kenneth Green and wife, Rev.
Green is the pastor of Kirkland
Temple. Also DR.. Walter Corey
their faithful physician, and wife
The son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Fenner
who planned the happy event,
served a delicious lunch, con-
sisting Of chicken a-la-king
fruit jello, cake, tea and coffee
They were assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Valentine a nd
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Booher.
Guests were from Madison
Painesville, Mentor, Willoughby
Kirkland, Akron, Middlefield and
Cleveland Hts.
The occasion will linger as
a happy memory for Mr.. and
Mrs. Fenner, Sr., through the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-20

corsages. Two large bouquets
of white NUNS decorated the
pulpit.
A small reception immedi-
ately following the ceremony
was held at the home of the
brides parents. Twenty guests
were present from Orwell, Rome
Perry, Thompson, Hambden and
Montville.
The young couple left on a
short trip and upon their re-
turn will reside in Rome.
Mr.. Jerke is employed by the
Montville m ilk carriage and
Mrs. Jerke has worked for the
past three years at G hase,
Brass and Copper, in Euclid.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-20
RMing Club Has
Christmas Party
M Hamhen Hall

The annual Christmas party
of the Circle Bar Riding Club
was held at Hambden Grange
Hall on Saturday, December
8, with DO in attendance. After
a delicious pot-luck supper pro-
vided by. the women members
of the Circle Bar Riding Club,
the members moved to he
large hall where square dances
and round dances were in order
with A. B. Carlson calling the
figures. A wonderful time was
had by all, and the youngsters
joined in extending hearty
thanks to Mr.. Carlson for his
wonderful contribution to the
fun.
Plans are now afoot which
will enable the Circle Bar Rid
ing Club to attend various
functions in horse shows uut-
ing 1857 in a group. The mem
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-20
Unrdou Rsrsouah

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Czacher-
ski, 306 N. Hambden ST., at
tended the 26th annual Greater
Cleveland Industrial Safety
Campaigns Banquet at the Hotel
Carter Rainbow Room on Mon
day, December II. Mrs. Czach-
erski is corporation secretary
of the Smolensky Valve Co. of
Bedford.
Marian K. Krum, Huntsburg,
is one of 78 Ohio State Un-
iversity students who are study
ing at Mexico City College dur
ing the winter quarter, accord
ing to an announcement made
today by the University.
"Micky" McMaster, for many