davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16

the storms fringe on Okinawa
to the south Four others with
him we're rescued when their
Iamphibious plane sank.
Predictions that the typhoon
would hit Kyushu full force were
not borne out
Its heart winds moderated
from lis miles an hour and a
change OF direction sent the GEN.
ter moving at 10 miles an hour
toward the Korean strait
separating Japan from Korea
High winds on the fringe were
expected TO hit the Pusan area
The pilot Of the sunken Navy
plane, whose name was with.
held. was the object Of search
by Army, Air Force. Navy anc
Marines. But the four others IL
the crew we're safe.
Three sailors escaped on {
rubber raft. The Navy said the!
we're Paren Z. Doyle Of White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16
Rush to Stevenson Assures
First Ballot Victory Tonight
81 Nominee
NoWHoIds
7O3 Votes
BY GOULD LINCOLN

STAR CONVENTION Blu.
REAU, CHICAGO, Aug. TO-
Adlai Stevenson tonight will be
chosen on the first ballot as the
Democratic Party nominee for
President. barring totally I'M
foreseen political upheaval.
The Stevenson bandwagon
rolled swiftly toward victory as
more States climbed aboard even
before the nominating speeches
scheduled at this afternoons
session. The balloting will be
tonight.
The latest Associated Press
count of indicated first-ballot
strength for Mr.. Stevenson rose
to 703 votes, or 1871 more than
the $685. needed for nomination.
State Delegates Shift
In quick succession:
/. Kansas delegates decided to
cast their entire 16 votes for
Mr.. Stevenson.
2. A recount in the North
Carolina delegation gave Mr.. Ste
venson an increase of six in the
delegation. He had been credited
previously with 20 of the States
SO votes. The recount showed
IS, with one vote still hanging
out for Gov. Averell Hartman
of New York.
8. The Minnesota delegation
agreed to cast II votes for Mr..
Stevenson and 81a for Gov.
Hartman. Two delegates pre-
ferred others, and seven dele
gates were absent. Most of the
delegation originally was COM
mitted to Senator Kefauver Of
Tennessee, who has since with
drawn.
4. The name of Gov. Frank
Clement Of Tennessee was with
drawn as a favorite son candi-
date and the States delegation
was urged to indorse Mr..
Stevenson.
Hartman Fights On
Senator John F. Kennedy Of
Massachusetts was picked by the
lStevepson command to nominate
IMr. Stevenson for President.
Senator Kennedy has been. the
candidate Of the New England
Estates for Vice President. He
has had support also from other
! sections.
II The fact that he is to nomi-
mate Mr.. Stevenson, however, was
lregarded here as taking him out
of the faIee for the second spot
ion the ticket.
! Gov. I1artiman continued to
hight on, Insisting that the talk
slof Stevenson strength IS incor-
-Irect. However. his candidacy
was dealt blow when members
of the New York delegation.
already split 921a for Gov. Har-
riman and 512 for Mr.. Steven
son, voted to free themselves on
the second ballot to support any
j candidate they wished. Many
. of them are expected to go to
! Mr.. Stevenson.
Gov. Hartman announced
i that former President Truman,
) fighting by his side, will make
one of the seconding speeches
for him.
Gov. Hartman sent the fol-
lowing telegram to all State
delegations at the convention:
5 II have just talked with Presi-
: dent Truman. We are deter
! mined to fight through to the
, nomination tonight. regardless
!, of any rumors to the contrary
: See CONVENTION, Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16
Richards in Rome

ROME, Aug. 16 P.-Repre-
sentative James P. Richards.
Democrat Of South Carolina.
chairman Of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee. arrived in
Rome last night. He was ac-
companied by his wife and
daughter, Jane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16

TOKYO. Aug. Is R).-
Typhoon Babs, with winds of ITO
miles an hour in its center
struck a glancing blow tonight
at Japan's main southern island
of Kyushu. No reports Of
casualties or damage there were
Immediately available.
One United States Navy air.
man was missing in the wake of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16
Politics on Inside Puues

me personalities. the color the political euents at
the Chicago convention being BROUGHT 10 ron dav bv
the Stars Convention Bureau reporters Read then stories
ana other political this and the tootUtno pages
The Democrats
Truman-Lewis Alliance Out in Cold Page "A
Women Pay Less Heed to Harrys Advice Now Page AS
Democrats Get Around to Fighting Page "A
roster VaneSsa Brown Rests on Her Laurels Page
Kerr Calls g. O. Circus Run by Barnum Hail. Page AIS
Maryland to Back Stevenson on First Ballot Page AIS
virginia Delays Vote on Choice for Nomination Page A-25
Hartman Still Fighting. Mckinney Says Page Ago
Scorecard for Baloting Tonight Page AS
Fun Text OF Democratic Platform. Page AS
The Republicans
District Seeks More O. o. p Delegates Pare Az
O. Q. P Bandwagon's Destination Seems Sure Page Az
In the womens Section
Stevenson Qups at Caucus. Page B-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16
Speed Limits
Boosted Here
On 5 Streets
Other Changes Seen
AS City Heads Move
To Modernize Lows

The first major revision in rs
years of the Districts auto speed
limits-including introduction OF
q new 35-mile-an-hour limit on
certain streets-began today.
The Commissioners ordered
higher speed zones on five i'm
portant streets in outlying Sec
tons and traffic officials said
other changes are coming.
The changes had been asked
by Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp and recommended by
Col. Thaddeus M. Nosek, assis-
tant engineer commissioner. Mr..
Keneipp called the changes a
needed step in undermining the
city's traffic laws. The higher
speed limits have also received
widespread support from various
citizen and traffic groups.
Streets Listed
Today's order increases the
limit from 80 m.p.h. to IS m.p.h.
on:
South Capitol street from
Howard road to Overlook
avenue.
Dalecarlia parkway NV.
from Loughboro road to
Westmoreland circle.
1t raises the limit from rs
miles to 80 miles an hour on:
South Dakota avenue NE.
from Riggs road to Twelfth
street.
Hardwood road NE. from
Michigan avenue to Taylor
street.
Western avenue NV. from
Westmoreland circle to Forty
first street.
The new limits will become
effective as soon as the Traffic
Department can install appro-
pirate signs. Col. Nosek said. He
said other streets are now being
considered for higher speeds.
Gust the Beginning"
"This is just the beginning, 4"
ne added. 1T is anticipated that
ultimately the general speed
limit in the District will be in
creased from Is to 80 miles per
hour with some exceptions"
Mr.. Keneipp, in requesting the
changes, had said that radar
checks on the five thoroughfares
and other streets showed that
on these routes motorists habitu-
ally exceed the existing speed
limit. Nevertheless, he said,
these streets have good safety
records.
This, he said. indicates these
streets could stand higher speed
limits without danger. He said
the radar studies are being con-
tinued on other streets.
System Called Outmoded
He called the present system
OF limits outmoded because thew
have been unchanged in Is years
even though cars now have more
safety devices.
Mr.. Keneipp had said, in ask
Ing the new limits, that the
National Committee on Uniform
Traffic Laws and Ordinances
this month changed it's uniform
vehicle code. The change was
from Is miles to 80 miles ar
hour as the recommended speed
limit in urban districts. The
uniform code is used as a guide
by States in developing traffic
regulations.
Among groups backing tn,
changes here was the District
division of the American Auto
mobile Association.
Col. Nosek said the change.
are also in line with recommen.
dations of the White House Con.
ference on Traffic Safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16

4. Arbitration machinery
should be agreed upon to settle
any disputes that might arise out
of these principles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16
Dulles Offers Vests Plan
10 Keep Suez Open to All
London PorIey Hears Him Urge Boord
Including Egypt and Linked to U. N.

LONDON. Aug Is QP.-The Western Big Three proposed
today that the operation of the Suez Canal
by OF an international board including Egypt linked the
United Nations.
United States Secretary Of State Dulles behalf of
United States France and Britain presented fourpon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16
Stevenson Scanning Field
For Suitable No. 2 Man
Dark Horses, as Well as Fuvorites,
Carefully Screened by His Comp
By ROBERT K. WALSH

STAR CONVENTION BUREAU, CHICAGO Aug. 16.-Adlai
evenson system of looking before eapng centeed today
examining the form and prospects of obvious entries and
sible dark horses for the vice presidential
virtual thing for the conventions first prize he
fused to relax vigilance keeping and probably increasing his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16
Guide for Readers

AmuSem'b B-l0-IlEditoriol Az
Business and Feature pose B.2l
Finones c.6.7 Lost, Found !. A.3
Classified B.l3-20l obiiusry Ala
Comics B-24.25l Rodio-Tv Bib
Cross word -. B.2l Sports ----c.ls5
Editorial Womon's
Articles ABB Section Bills
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

HIGH SOCIETY" an MGM release
produced by Sol c. Siegel directed BY
Charles Walters. screenplay by John
Patrick. based on Philip. Barry's play.
by Cole Porter. At the Palace theater,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

are two movie versions Of "Ana-
stasia" now being made-one Is
italian. with Lilli Palmer and
Ivan Desny, and you know about
Ingrid Bergman and Yul Bryn-
ner's for goth Century-Fox.
Desny is also in the Goth version,
See HOLLYWOOD. Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Quinn Booked to 1858

a keen eye on his "Old Man and
the Sea-" which gives the solo
delight of a lifetime to Spencer
Tracy. He's on the screen every
minute of the footage. The grand
old man of American literature
is still modest-"You have to
have a lot of good luck to write
good prose. I had good luck with
The Old Man"
80 ~
Ann Sothern is living it up
in the Hartman cottage in Sun
Valley with her daughter, her
sister, her niece, brother-in-law
and father. That is what I call
not getting away from it all.
1t was considered a matter OF
national Importance" for 49,
British Cadet Jeremy
Spencer to get leave so he could
appear in the Marilyn Monroe
Laurence Olivier starrer, THE
Sleeping Prince" because the
film sis a potential dollar
Garner" We have our uses.
AS I may have told you, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) The
British press is amazed and an
noyed at Playwright Arthur
Miller's insistence on referring to
Marllyn Monroe as Mrs. Miller.
One reporter daggered: He must
have an inferiority complex"
Anthony Quinn is searching for
six months of free time so he
can direct a picture. 81 had to
refuse a Michele Morgan movie
last week." Tony writes, land
the new play Fay and Mike Kan
in are doing on Broadway. I'm
booked solid until 1885," Is he
complaining?
Paul Newman, who scored as
Rocky Graziano in Somebody
up There Likes Me-" is bedded
with, of all things-the mumpS! !
:. When Ray Midland was asked
to play the Rex Harrison role
in the road company of MY Fair
Lady" he protested, "No. I have
Mt sung or danced since I was a
chorus boy in Charlot's Revue"
Columbia ran Lady for a
Day" for stage and screen star
Shirley Booth. And she liked it.
so the oldie will be rewritten for
Shirley in the May Robson role.
When John Steinbeck somes to
Hollywood after covering the
COP convention in San Fran
cisco. he'll set about turning his
Pipe Dream" into a movie must
cal. The barefoot De Scaffa
and I do mean Francesca -
dancing at the Mocambo with
Mike Rennie. 1t was just a ques-
ton of time. The salon Of
the Rome couturiers, Mingolini-
Gugenheim. hasn't been the same
since the visit of Fess "Davy
Crockett" Parker. Nor has he.
Patti Page is trying to shed
a few pounds-aren't we all-be-
fore her September wedding to
choregrapher Charlie O'Curran.
Ernest Hemingway is keeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

cipals are Sinatra as the amiable
snake in Tracy Lords Eden. Miss
Holm's tart portrait of the girl
photographer, Miss Gilmore's i'm
itation of the heroine's mother,
and Calhern's of the roue uncle.
AS a glossy switch on the Gin
derella legend, this time with
music and Armstrong to play it.
High Society" is a solid candi-
date for the 1856 boxoffice cham
oionship. The Yankees are hardly
more solid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
THE PASSING SHOW
High Society Bids
For Top Boxoffice
By JAY CARMODY

High Society," which opened at the Capitol heaer today
. muscalzed version of THE Philadelphia Story"
is also packed with such stars Kelly Bling Crosby
Frank natra and Louis Armstrong which, own
intrinsic merit should make it Of the years most popular
lures.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06

Word reached Tucson last
week of the d e a h of Mrs.
Rachel Nevins in Cleveland.
She was 81 and had not been
in good health recently. She
was the m o t h er of j a C k
Nevins. Mr.. and Mrs. Nevins
were in Cleveland when she
passed away.
Gary Lemel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Lemel is a member
of the Jacks and JillS, we'll
known local musical group,
recently signed with one of
the top Hollywood agencies.
They open in Las Vegas, June
l. The Lemels will go over
for the opening show.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jus t e r
spent the Passover holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Just
er and family in San Diego.
The men are brothers.
Marking Passover i'm New
York with relatives, Mrs. Til
lie Fox plans to remain in
the East for several weeks.
Grandmother ..J can e t t e
Rothberger was honored for
her quarter of a century act
we membership in the Tucson
Woman's Club and presented
with a pin at their meeting
this week.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06
E3:ia11E
Namas skm1mmAa

Newly arrived is Miss Dora
Levine of LA and originally
of New York. She lives on N.
Haskell.
Mrs. William Haberman
gave the rehearsal party for
the Helen Morrison-Jay Davis
wedding the Wednesday pre-
ceding the ceremony. She is
the mother of the groom. Mrs.
Jack Davis entertained for
her future sister-in-laW at a
tea for a bout twenty-five
guests. Beverly Podolsky gave
a shower for the bride two
days before the wedding and
the same evening Jack Davis
gave a stag for his brother.
Recent visitors for several
days at the Al Siegels, E. 7th,
were t h e r daughter-in-laW.
Mrs. David Segal and children
from Detroit.
The Nathan FeinSteinS are
with their children in Chicago
for the Passover holidays, as
has been their custom since
coming to Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06

Marriage of Mrs. Eta KOr-
itZky and Jacob Shapiro was
performed at the h m e of
Mrs. Shapiro on E. Spring
and not at Young Israel as re-
ported in the Post.
A grandmother for the fifth
time is Mrs. Sophie Kuper-
man, with the birth of a son
to DR.. and Mrs. Jesse P. Kup-
arman at D O n, Ohio on
March %. Her father, Morris
Berkowitz, several days ago
celebrated his 92nd birthday
and expresses his apprecia-
ton and thanks for the many
colgratulatory messages and
wishes.
Harold Kimmel has sold his
h o m e on N. Mountain and
taken up residence with Mrs.
Rose HirSch and AVrum on
E. 9Th.
Here in January at a ranch,
it took Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
G ol d m a n only few days
back in Chicago before they
turned around and came back,
accompanied by d a u G h e r,
Celia Anne II. They live on E.
9th and are seriously consid-
erin G establishing a h o m e
here. They have a son at NIT.
Mrs. Goldman is a cousin of
Arthur GruneWald.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06

HOuseguests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Brock, Oracl e
Foothill Estates, over the holi-
days were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mark, McConnellsville, Ohio.
The Marks went on to Las
Vegas and the coast before re-
turning home.
Word was recently received
by Mrs. Sam Leiboff of the
passing of her father at Wall
ingford, Conn. Mrs. Leiboff is
now supervisor at the Student
Union Cafeteria. r ecen y
they moved to 1647 E. 4th.
Newlyweds Mr.. and Mrs
William HorWitZ returned
from their wedding trip to
Miami and Nassau, following
their marriage in Fargo, ND.
IN FEBRUARY ana are llVlng on
N. Highland.
This weekend Mrs. L S a
Finley goes back to the coast
to spend some weeks with her
son and his family.
M. and Mrs. Morris Woke
are on a long holiday. For the
next several weeks they are at
the Versailles Hotel in Miami.
Then they proceed to Chicago.
They'll attend a Bar Mitzvah
and a we'd d in g, returning
home in August.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06

Young Marrieds CJA Div.
held a fashion show a recent
Thursday at the home of
the general wOmen's divi-
sion chairman, Mrs. Henry
Kaufman. Above are seen
those who attended and at
the rig t the attractive
models showing fashions
from the College Shop.
They are in front l. to r.:
Mines. Ed Kaye, Herb Shul-
man, Boyd Ross, Ed KOpel,
William DOrs on, Warren
Brock. In back are: Mines.
Jack Davis, Bernie Roth,
Joe Levkowitz, Charles
Wilson, Kay Ratio, fashion
cOOrdinatOr at the College
Shop, David Chesin.
-KOyO Lopez
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26
Italian Airliner
 Crash Near Paris Kills B Persons

PARIS, R-A New York bound airliner crashed and burst into flames on a village near Paris Saturday, killing all but of the 35 persons aboard.
 Fourteen of the passengers were believed to have been Americans, but Identification of victims was difficult. Many bodies were badly burned or were smashed in the terrific impact of the crash.
 Miraculously, only one youth in the village was injured, although burning gasoline sprayed build ings and the countryside. He was asleep in a house hit by the plane.
 Among the victims was Guido Cantelli, 34, noted young Italian orchestra director and a protege of Arturo Toscanini. He was en- route to New York to conduct the Philharmonic Symphony after a visit to his native land.
 The plane was new four-en- zine DC-6B, purchased by the Italian airline GAD only month ago at cost of $2,300,000, off cials said.
 It had just taken off from Orly Field. The scene of the crash, the village of Paray Vieille Poste, is only two miles from the airport runway.
 Officials said 30 bodies were re- covered from the wreckage and taken to the village town hall to await Identification. The bodies were wrapped in green blankets of the US. Air Force, whose per sonnel sped immediately to the scene to aid in the rescue opera tions.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26
Good Day for
 US. at Olympics

MELBOURNE, RLU. S. ath- letes had one of their best days ever in Olympic competition Sat urday to gain a commanding lead in the unofficial point tabulation.
 Tank aces won four of five gold medals determined in track and field events while setting a pair of Olympic records. That was more than enough to outweigh the up- set of defending champion Peter George of Akron, Ohio, by Rus sia's Fedor Bogdankovski for the middleweight title in weightlfft- ing.
 US. fencers also contributed to the remarkable American show ing, picking up a surprising fourth behind Italy, France and Hungary in the team foils. That was worth three points and as the last con- petition of the day left the United States with a total of 108 points, Russia with 88.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26
Army Cancels Planned 82nd AirbOrne Division Maneuvers in Alaska

WASHINGTON, R-Cancella- ton of scheduled winter maneu- vers in Alaska will leave the 82nd Airborne Division intact, ready for possible emergency use.
 The Army said Friday the exer- else was cancelled "because it ap- pears inadvisable to conduct it at this time" It gave no more spe- cific reason, but authoritative sources at the Pentagon said the decision was reached after the situation in Egypt and the Middle East became critical.
 The abandoned plans had been for one regimental combat team from the division to be airlifted from it's home base at Ft. Bragg, NC, to Alaska for the maneuvers during January and February
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26

Fine Job Printing ali The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight and to- morrow with light snow tonight. Lowest temperature expected to- night 5, high tomorrow plus 5. Nome data last "A hours as of | am. today: highest Temperature $, lowest T. Max. wind 12 mph from the N.N.W. Sunrise at 9:10 am, sunset at 2:27 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: d1igh IA, low l. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 37 in 1943, lowest 20 in 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26
Cost of Living ]. Rose .5% to New
 Record in October

WASHINGTON R-The govern ment reported today that living costs rose one.half of one percent in October to another new record.
 It was the fourth new peak reached in 1856 climb.
 The increase means pay raises for about IA million workers in auto, farm equipment, aircraft and metalworking industries, whose wage rates are geared in part to the government index. ,.
 For most of these workers, the amount of the pay raise will be two cents an hour.
 Nearly all consumer spending categories except food went up in October. Food has remained un- changed since September. Prices for new cars rose nearly II per cent in October, reflecting higher price tags on 1917 models without the dealer discounts that had pre- vailed on the 1856 cars.
 The index kept by the Labor Departments Bureau of Statistics rose to 117.7 percent of the l947- 49 average, the base period. This is one-half of 1 percent higher than in September and 2.4 percent above October last year.
 J -----77---------- s-s llt Id
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26
Youth Center Benefit And Queen Contest
 Receipts Total $500

The Youth Center Benefit dance and the Queen Contest were big success, stated the committee.
 Proceeds for the benefit netted $1,4o0, they reported, plus net profit of $l7.50 on food served during the evening. During the drive, Jack Paul donated $100, which brings the total to $1,5l7,50, stated Mrs. August this morning.
 Necessary expenses, including the Queen gift, totaled $72.50, she stated.
 The committee express appreci- ation for the wonderful coopera- ton of the community in this project. ke
 All those. who assisted in the project were guests of The Thea tre yesterday for special show ing of "A Man Called Peter"
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26

The teacher asked her class how Noah spent his time on the Ark. Receiving no response, she added, Do you suppose he did lot of fishing?"
 "What?" jeered one small lad, with only two worms?"
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26

On the first day of school the teacher explained that if anyone had to go to the washroom he should hold up two fingers. One puzzled little boy plaintively asked: Flows that going to help
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26

Storms that are commonly called "northeasters" along the Atlantic coast of the United States usually move up from the south or southwest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23
Goodwill Truck
To Visit BluftOn
Next Thursday

Thursday, March 1,swill be "Good-
will Day" in Bluffton. On that day
Toledo Goodwill Industries will send
a truck here on a special trip to col
lect repairable clothing, furniture,
and small household articles.
In order to have sufficient time to
recondition spring merchandise it is
important that Goodwill replenishes
its stock of these materials now. All
repairable spring clothing is needed,
especially mems and women's suits,
women's and children's coats, and all
types of shoes. However, clothing
suitable to any season is appreciated
at any time.
In the furniture category there is
special need for children's furni-
ture, bookcases, china cabinets, bed
room furniture, and dining sets.
Those who have material may call
the Rev. James Heininger, pastor OF
the Methodist church, telephone 348-
w, and leave their name and address
Contributions may be left at the
church or parsonage, 110 N. Jackson
street.