davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
RieseI Links New KiIIinu
To Case

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 o.
Labor Columnist Victor Riesel
says the Staying of truck driver
Saturday is another link in a
chain of underworld murders
that have followed his binding
by acid.
The murders are indicative
of a terrific gang war which is
just beginning in New York and
will soon spread across the
Nation" Mr.. Riesel said in a
brief television appearance last
night.
Mr.. Riesel, blinded by an acid
fiinging hoodlum April 5. referred
to the killing Saturday of Fred
Mischner, 26. The truck driver
was found with four bullets in
his body in hallway of a lower
East Side tenement.
Police said, however, that
there is mo definite association
at this time" between Mischner's
death and the Staying of Abra-
ham Telvi, %, last month.
The FBI has said Telvi was
the man who tossed the acid at
Mr.. Riesel for a $1,000 fee.
Two ex-convicts were found
dead in a parked automobile the
same day Telvi's body was dis
covered. The two were wrapped
IN canvas and trusSed with rope.
The FBI said the two knew
too much" about Telvi. They
theorized that Telvi himself was
slain by the underworld because
some of the acid had splashed
on his face and left him a
marked man.
Still at large is the MASTER
mind who engineered the wanton
attack on the crusading, Al
year-old syndicated newspaper
columnist. The FBI said the at
tack was ordered the prevent |
Mr.. Riesel from telling a grand |
jury about labor racketeering.
Seven persons are under ar
rest in connection with the acid 4
attack-f1ve as material wit
nesses and two on charges of
conspiracy to obstruct justice.
In his TV appearance Mr.. n
Riesel said the murders are a \
disciplinary action" on the part \
of underworld bosses.
This is the most terrifically \
organized crime" said the COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
World Trade Unit
Scored by Malone
As Harmful to u. S.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Aug. 20
Ex-senator George w. Malone,
Republican of Nevada, has at
tackled free trade agreements
and called the proposed Organi-
cation for Trade Cooperation
an attempt to destroy the
United States through internal
economic hemorrhage."
Senator Malone urged that
Congress refuse to join the OTC,
which would administer the 35-
nation Geneva General Agree
ments on Trade and Tariffs.
Dropping of tariff barriers has
been the principal aim of the
latter group.
II cannot begin to understand
how this country can even con-
slider joining an organization
that would care the markets of
the United States up like a big.
Juicy beefsteak between the "a
foreign nations and give a small
country like Ceylon. for example,
the same voting control as we
could exercise over the future of
our own foreign trade" Senator
Malone said in a transcribed
Nationwide radio address yes
terday.
He said he does not oppose
free trade but / do object to
a type Of trade agreement which
allows foreign industrialists to
reach into Uncle Sans pockets
and use his money to the harm
of the American investor and
especially the American working
man and woman.
I'VE are all for free trade but
! want TO reach 1t by bringing
other nations Living stand
ards up TO ours-not by lower
ing our own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

umnist. Hitting me was only
a symbol that the men in crime,
who make organized crime big
business, will stop at nothing to
get rid of their accusers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

lose those inches in the RIGHT
PLACES, and ! wanted firm
muscle. Ny StoUffer Salon visits
have given me both.
This year many thousands Of women will
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plenty OF time left in 1855 Tor you 10 eoia
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come have your own complete Figure
Analysis and FREE trial visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Mrs. craes Dowson

Yes. | have been
q Stouffer Salon
patron since SIS.
The results have
pleased Q, my
fomily and our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

friends. I've lost 81 pounds and 40
inches over all. And I'm so hoppX
thanks TO the fun at StoUffer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
YOUNG MARION
Mrs. Gloria Werner

Yesl Experience
had proven to me
thot diet alone
would not solve
my figure prob
lnm nnnLnI IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

wonderful relaxing method OF
weight reduction. My posture hos
improved, too. My friends were
right. for StoUffer really works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
ll ..l||||..A.. ]. | |. ]
a
Question:
Did you resolve to
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MILLINERY DESIGNER
Muraarete Pesrio
Mursorste Pesrie

lcertoinly did! BY
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

This Easy gives powerush rinse hour washday and finger
tip dial control operation The 6bade aluminium agator
gets clothes really clean with safety New owook" streamnd
1855 design has counterhet top It's boon to busy housewives
and the budget Small additional charge for service
Call d. 1920 for Home Denomination No Obligation.
Nothing Down ION approved credit, So Month
Ksnn.-ApD'iancs Store Warrington:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

midsummer Day." the Old World eventually came to
call June a. but remember it more by the famous play
midsummer Nights Dream" which Shakespeare wrote
in honor fit For examples in Nature he did not have far
to look No other produces the castles and fiery
dragons of our June thunderheads The most imaginative
can scarcely conceive Of this weeks panopy Of reies
each Of whose lanterns said to be exngushed at exactly
IL o'clock Johnny and Sue it's time to go home
have often watched my faithful dog dream, all four
paws moving, his mued yelps and twtchng snout hard
upon rabbits heels. Man. less natural than his best
friend, is harder to catch at it.
But dream he does Of man-made satellites which will
fly around the world of rocket trips to the Moon and Mars
of thermo nuclear explosions which might destroy his
enemies and the whole wide world WELL spread power
and plenty around the world In these best days for dream
ing is important know which Of our dreams BEST
And then as the wheel starts downward again. perhaps it
will cary only the good dreams to make true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
; special and wonderful meaning =.
By RoBs sAoEMnoRPH

like the oIdtme conception of the sun as rolling wheel
beyond time immemoria the earliest of all earth settlers
this day when the topSide Of the wheel was
up" Hence June "a remains for US even as for them
time Of pause. when the wheel is not turning. The trees
have stopped growing The birds have ceased their songs
and chatter. We in all this heat asleep in the shade of the
old apple Tree or in the porch hammock. find time dream
BIZ Of things past and to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Festival Picks
Best Film Work

VENICE. Sept. 10 (R.-The
Venice Film Festival last night
picked a French actor and an
Austrian actress for the years
best performances. A young
American actress was praised as
a runnerup.
The festivals jury did not
award its major prize, Venice's
Golden Lion. for the years best
film.
Picked as best actor was Bour-
vii of France for his work in the
film "Traversee de Paris" di-
rected by Claude Autant-Lara.
Austria's Maria Schell was
named best actress for her per-
formance in "Gervaise," a French
film directed by Rene Clement.
Before naming Miss Schell,
the jury commented on what it
called the excellent work by
Americas Betsy Blair in the
Spanish film Gale Mayor
Main Street-directed by j. A..
Barden.
The festival gave its San
Giorgio prize to the Japanses
film Burma Harp" directed by
Ken Ichikiawa.
The Italian film writer's union
gave its trophy for the best
foreign film to Attack" an
American picture on World War
II, directed by Robert Aldrich
and produced by United Artists.
The festival jury praised the
power Of this film.
The International Cinema
Press Federation's trophy was
given jointly to "Gervaise" and
Gale Mayor"
The International Catholic
Film Office gave its trophy to
the Spanish film "Calabuch, I"
directed by Louis Berlanga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

lining up $50 trained peace offi-
GERS as standby sheriffs, told the
Isegregationists a meeting would
violate a Federal court ban on
Anderson County activity which
might interfere with peaceful
Indignation.
Under Federal court orders,
Clinton High admitted IL Me-
Igroes among its 800 white pupils
two weeks ago today. Protest
demonstrations fired by Mr..
Kasper and Mr.. Carter grew
larger nightly and erupted into
"a Labor Day week end Of vio-
lence.
After the week end, despite
an ironclad peace imposed on
this town Of 1000 by 633 Ma
tional Guardsmen, white at
tendance was only about one
third of enrolment at Clinton
High. but rose slowly to so per
cent by Friday.
Last nights rally, which pro-
duced no disorder, was held at
the elementary school in Oliver
Springs, which lies on the Roane
County side of the village of
1000, and therefore outside of
the area covered by the Federal
court order issued a week ago
today.
Mr.. Kasper. who is free under
$4,000 bond on appeal from a
|one-year contempt sentence for
Iharanguing a Clinton crowd, did
not speak at the rally,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

rived in automobiles. The crowd
had already begun forming, but
there was no demonstration as
they filed into the building.
At Clay, IL miles away, a
crowd of about 100 formed in
the morning a block from the
Hilltop School. There were so
automobiles on each side Of the
road leading up the hill.
Clay residents turned back two
Negro students Friday and today
there was no attempt to bring
the Negro students to school.
Crowd Is Orderly
Associated Press Correspondent
George Hackett reported from
Clay that the crowd was orderly
and that there we're no State
police or National Guardsmen
in the town.
He said that up until the
school assembly bell rang the
towns chief Of police directed
buses through the mob to the
school.
The mother OF the two Negro
children refused to discuss her
plans.
II have nothing to say" Mrs.
James Gordon told reporters.
Mrs. Gordon. who lives at
Wheatcroft. about two miles
south OF Clay. previously had
said she would send hertwo chill
dren to the combination Clay
Elementary-High School If pro-
lection we're assured. Her chill
dren are in the third and fifth
grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Crowd Bars 2
From
Texas College

TEXARKANA, Tex. Sept. 10
R.-A jeering crowd Of some
800 adults and male students
massed in front Of Texarkana
College this morning and turned
away two Negroes, a boy and a
girl. who sought to enter.
Some gravel was thrown at
the Negroes and a white youth
kicked at the Negro boy. but
missed.
Four Texas Rangers and
Bowie County officers were
nearby as the crowd moved back
and forth between the Negroes
and the sidewalk leading into
the college.
Finally, after Is minutes
packed with tension, the Negroes
climbed into a taxi and left. -
Bob Mundella, managing edi-
tor Of the Texarkana Gazette,
said the tension Of the crowd was
so great that had a single real
stone been thrown, a riot might
have broken out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Scientist Fears
Wars
By the Associated Press

Nations within a few decades
will achieve global climate con-
troll, raising the lawful" prospect
of weather warfare. a member of
the Atomic Energy Commission
predicts.
Commissioner John Won Neu-
mann said mans knowledge is
rapidly approaching a level that
will make possible, in a few de-
cades, intervention in atmos-
pheric and climatic matters"
He did not indicate what form
climate control methods might
take but said once they are de-
veloped, "they will be exploited. !"
Mr.. Won Neumann, a noted
mathematician, gave his views
in a worldwide Voice of America
broadcast - the second in a
weekly symposium on "the from.
tiers of knowledge and human
ity's hope for the future"
He said use of weather-har-
Messing procedures in one region
may critically affect another"
Thus, he added, present aw-
full possibilities of nuclear war;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

fare may give way to others even
more awful. After global CHI
mate control becomes possible,
perhaps all our present involve
ments will seem simple"
Mr.. Won Neumann said it
would be necessary in the face Of
such a development to bring
about new political forms and
procedures"
IAN experience shows" he
said, that even chronological
changes smaller than those now
in the cards profoundly trans
form political and social rela-
tionships..
He said the developments he
emissions will merge each ma
tion's affairs with those of the
other, more thoroughly than the
threat Of nuclear or any other
war may already have done"
Would there be any hope for
humanity in such a situation?
1.-THE most hopeful answer, I"
he concluded, sis that the human
species has been subjected to
similar tests before and seems to
have a congenital ability to come
through after varying amounts
of trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

factor in the range of guided
missiles.
Two Stage Rockets
Because present fuels are so
heavy, scientists have developed
the two-stage rockets, in which
one rocket burns its fuel supply
in piggybacking the test rocket
of the ground, allowing the in
strument loaded second rocket to
spring clear, high up with a
fresh fuel load.
theoretically. a small amount
Of atomic fuel could lift large
weights indefinitely if technical
problems can be conquered.
Mr.. Schneider said the project
had been underway for some
thing more than a year"
He declined to say what sue
cess research has met. II don't
want to say too much about it. ;"
The laboratory is operated by
the University of California
under contract to the Atomic
Energy Commission. David
Stearns. public information Off
Ger for the Acc, who released
the original information on the
N Division, said They are
working on nuclear rocket pro-
pulsion, but I can't give any
additional details"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

she may bill herself as "Star. OF
Stage, Screen and Tel-Aviv."
Is everybody aware that next
Thursday is the 30th anniver-
sary of the first hog calling con-
test? Art Ford's home town,
Jersey Shore. is the middle of
Pennsylvania. Four Rosoff
walters who visit the same psy-
chiatrist have formed a car pool.
I. Cathy OBrien, who was so
good this summer at the East
Hampton theater. gets her own
morning TV show. Song
writer Jack Brooks has finished
a tune called Brothers" That
makes it Brooks Brother"
John Walsh, who owns the steak
house, is working on a new pari-
mutuel machine which gives you
the tickets already torn up.
The Knickerbocker giveaway of
a plane trip to Rio, televised
from the Polo Grounds. was won
by Jay Harrison, who's a porter
on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
(. Neal Hefti and Frances
Wayne will do an album called
Music to Soothe Hangover
By" Feel debated? The N. Y.
Putting Co. is at BAT w. 36th St.
F.. Feel morose? The Laughing
Stock Co. is in Brooklyn. i.
Syncopated Waters. the fouh-
tain show at the Latin Quarter.
has ducts and will travel.
*% 4 +
Know why they're called mir
acle drugs? It's a miracle If
you've got enough loot to pay for
them. DR. Max Warmbrand's
book, add Years to Your Heart, !"
is soothing reading If you're
scared. Peggy Connolly at
the Blue Angel is SO darn cute
you almost forget to notice how
nicely she sings. Lanes Lake
Success fashion store advertises
900 articles of wearing apparel
for the whole family" Those
Long Island families get bigger
and bigger. The Thursday
dance instruction
nights at Roseland make dane
ing the merengue as easy as pie.
Jimmy Ryan bought a Sec
ond-nand car that was the OPP
portunity of a lifetime. He can
still hear it knocking. Jan
Murray furnished his playroom
with children's furniture-hoor
cushions and a TV set. :. The
Madison Hotel resumes its Sum-
day Bracer Breakfasts on Sunday
with Ernie Warren's music. !.
Barbara Nichols new movie ca
reer must be a tough grind. She
was a stripteaser in Beyond a
Reasonable Doubt" and the same
hing in Miracle in the Rain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Russia Is First
With Disclosure
OF 4th A-Test

MOSCOW. Sept. 10 (P.-So-
WET Russia announced the ex-
lplosion today of another Of her
nuclear weapons. the fourth in
a series of atomic tests that
started August "a.
The announcement, unprece-
dented for its promptness, finally
beat the United States in disclos-
ing the testing of one of the
Soviet Unions own atomic de-
vices.
Tass. official Soviet news
agency. distributed the an
nouncement at 6 am. III pm,
EST Sunday. and made a spe-
cial phone call to western cor
respondents to make sure they
did not overlook it. The unusual
hour and speed indicated Mos
COW is determined that the
United States no longer viii be
first with such news.
Earlier Test Confirmed
It confirmed a previous state
ment by the United States
Atomic Energy Commission on
September 3 that another test
explosion was held in the Soviet
Union on September 2.
On August 81 the Russians
with unusual promptness said
they had exploded on August 80
a new and different nuclear
weapon applicable to the arm
ing of various kinds of troops"
and that this was the second
test in a series that started
August "a.
Despite their promptness. how
ever, the Russians were about ~
hours behind the announcement
by President Eisenhower, who
told news conference that Mos
COW had conducted the tests in
wartime secrecy" while talking
publicly of abolishing all atomic
weapons.
Size UndiscIOsed
Today's announcement said
only:
"On September 2 and 10 of
this year in the Soviet Union
were held serial tests of atomic
weapons in connection with a
program of scientific research
work.
with the aim of increasing
security for the population the
explosions were conducted, as in
the past, at a great height far
removed from populated areas"
1t gave no idea of the size Of
the weapon, or whether hydro
gen weapons were involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

GtAAoCs
Existence of the N Division al
this laboratory, where the atomic
bomb was developed, was dis
closed in a brief press release
announcing the employment OF
an engineer, william F. Carlson
of Bristol. Conn.
The release identified the N
Division as concerned with the
research and development of nu-
clear rocket propulsion" This
was the first public word Of exist
ence of the project, heretofore
under a tight secrecy lid.
One employee of the laboratory
said the decision to lift the lid
slightly was with the idea of al
lowing the laboratory to tell SCI
entists who we're ''hot prospects
for employment about the work
they would be doing.
Schneider Heads Division
Heading the N Division is DR..
Raen1er Schneider, a native of
McMinnville, Greg, DR.. Schrei-
Der, As, was on the Los Almos
staff which developed the first
atomic bomb under the Army's
Manhattan Project.
He also was on the first scien-
tific team which watched over
the delivery of the first atomic
bombs on Japan from Air Force
bases on Tinian. With the Acc
since 1913, he holds degrees from
Linf1eld College in Oregon, the
University Of Oregon and Purdue
University.
DR.. Schneider declined to say
whether his division was work.
ing with New Mexico's White
Sands Proving Ground, one of
the Nations main missile test
ing centers, in developing atomic
rocket fuel.
The weight of present chemi-
cal fuels used in rockets and
missiles is one of the drawbacks
to space travel. and a limiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

last Friday after q week OF
militia-enforced peace in this
East Tennessee community, which
this fall became the first in the
State TO enroll Negroes in Sec
ondary schools.
Principal D. j. Britain said:
IT am convinced the situation
is settled down. feel attend
ance will steadily increase and
we will be back to normal in a
few days."
Called Vote Of Confidence
Mr.. Britain added that the
increased attendance sis a vote
of confidence by the people of
Clinton; they are ignoring the
threats and sending their chill
dren back to school,"
Asa Carter, the Alabama seq
regationist who followed John
Kasper Of Washington in spark
ing anti-integration, demonstra-
tions here. addressed a cheering
rally Of $50 persons just outside
the county last night. The crowd
was orderly.
Mr.. Carter and Mr.. Kasper
came here yesterday seeking a
place to hold a mass meeting
shortly after State Adjutant
General Joe Henry announced
that the National Guard, now
reduced to so picked men, was
turning law enforcement back to
local officers.
Violation Of Ban
Sheriff Glad Woodward. busy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Negroes Enter School
At Sturgis, Crowd Grows

STURGIS. KY, Sept. 10 tP),
A growing crowd was packed in
a semicircle around Sturgis High
School today after seven Negro
students were escorted into the
building an hour before classes
began.
The crowd. estimated at $500
and still growing, generally was
orderly. State police and ma
tional guardsmen patrolled the
area in strength.
Fewer than 100 of the schools
$40 white students showed up
for classes and is Of those who
did later left the school building
to the cheers of the crowd.
The crowd remained quiet
most Of the time. but OCCASION
ally someone would shout. Come
out, Niggers." Once a few rocks
and a beer can were thrown at
a passing car carrying newspho-
tographers.
TOwnspeOple Kept Away
State police and Guardsmen
would not permit any townspeo-
pie on the school grounds. The
crowd, made up mostly of mer,
was damned solid on the side
walks and cutters across the
street on three sides of the
school.
Thirty-five police cruisers were
parked burnper-to-bumper and
helped hold the crowd in line.
Don Sturgill. acting commits
sioner Of public safety. said
school ofhcials had orders to keep
the school open II only one child
was present.
The seven Negro students ar