davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-17

were dickering behind the scenes
with Indians and Russians to
block 1t as the Frenchman ex-
pressed his views.
1--WE consider that there are
points on which agreement
should be easily reached although
they imply sacrifices for some.
including ourselves" Mr.. Pineau
told the 22-nation Suez confer
ence. He made these points:
Il. The canal and it's instaIla-
tion should be the property of
Egypt, which would assure Egypt
adequate revenues from it.
%. The Suez Canal Co. should
be properly compensated"
Proposes Egyptian Treaty
AS the owner of the canal. Mr..
Pineau proposed. the Egyptian
government should sign a treaty
handing its management to an
international authority. He said
the principal countries using the
canal and interested in it, in
cluding Egypt, should be repre-
sented on the ruling body of the
authority.
He said the French govern
ment would accept association of
this body with the United Ma
tions. This was suggested by Mr..
Dulles yesterday.
Mr.. Pineau proposed that any
authority should be considered
aggression under the U. N. char
ter. He said the authority should
have power to fix tolls. operate
the canal, determine the invest
ments that should be made and
arrange for compensation to the
old company.
He said the authority should
make no profits and excess re-
ceipts should go to Egypt after
provision for compensation of
the company.
The days meeting at Lancas-
ter House followed busy morn
ing of conferences among dele
gates. who rushed between hotel
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Agency Rips Up Its Lawn
For $850-o-Cor Porkino

The Government is transform
ing an expanse of green grass in
a court Of the Post ONCE Depart
ment Building into a parking lot
for Al cars and is spending $685.
900 to do the job.
The cost thus is more than
$3.50 per car.
The building fronts on Penn
sylvania avenue between Twelfth
Evening star., 1956-08-17

-AP Wirephoto via radio from London
rooms and embassies exchanging
ideas on the canal dispute.
Mr.. Dulles explored the atti-
tude of Asian nations. The latter
ARE sympathetic to Egypt'S ma
tionaliZation of the canal, but
vitality interested in keeping it
open to navigation.
Nasser Aide Sees MenOn
Wing Comdr. Ali Sabry, tor
political adviser to Egyptian
President Nasser, held three
hour hotel room conference with
". K. Krishna Menon, leader oi
the Indian delegation. Then he
hurried to the Soviet Embassy
for talks with the Russians.
Comdr. Sabry came here yes
terday to keep track of the con-
ference from the outside. He
said Egypt insisted on the right
to control the canal. Another
Egyptian official said. "the Dulles
See SUEZ, Page As
Evening star., 1956-08-17
.Coiro Hos Ruid Test

CAIRO, Aug. II R.-Cairo
was blacked out in a mock air
raid last night. officials termed
1t 100 per cent successfI' !. It was
the first air raid test in Cairo
since the Suez crisis began. Tests
have been held in the canal zone
and Alexandria in the past few
days.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Politics on Inside Puqes

The personalities color ana the political euents at
me Chicago contention 10 you dntly by
the Stars Convention Bureau their
and other political this the oloutno PAGES:
The Democrats
Stevenson, "On His Own" Sheds New Deal
Strategy. Page Ak
Aoial Loses Coyness Gains Political Savvy. Page A-4
Hartman Not Interested in Second Spot Page A-s
How State Groups Voted Presidential Race Page AS
Man Who" Whoop-de-do to Be Repeated Page ALL
stevensons Sure Thing Doesn't Daunt oratory Page Al
Virginia Throws Support to Kennedy. Page AS
Maryland Democrats Face Senate Dilemma Page A-lO
Missouri Split in Vice Presidential Vote Page AS
The Republicans
G. o. p Seeks Word From Adams on Nixon Page Az
G. o P. Gains Among Negro Voters Seen. Page Az
Many in G. o. P. Favor Mid-East Plank Page A-3
In the WOmen's Section
Stevenson Family Shares Nominees Big
Moment Page B-1
Stevenson Woman Fans Planning About
Campaign. Page B-l
Two Presidents Asked Sisters TO Be Hosesses Page BE-
Famous Fashion Models Helped Stevenson Win Page B-s
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Bus Crush Kills II

MANILA, Aug. II R.-Twelye
persons we're killed and at least
q injured when a bus skidded
into a l0-foot ditch near Manila
today. Most OF the passengers
we're university students.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Dalton, McKeIdin Clash
On Civil Rights Plank
yireinion Proposes Moderation While
MoyIonder Wants Strong Language
BY GENE GOODWIN

STAR CONVENTION BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IT.
The debate how strong acv rights plank the Repub
canS should write into their 1856 platform found the top Re-
pubans of Maryland and Virginia opposies sides of the
fence today.
Virginia National Committeeman Ted Dalton proposed
Evening star., 1956-08-17
All of Participants Give
Suez PorIey Good Try
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
European Correspondent of The Star

LONDON Aug 1.-THE significance of the first days of the
London conference that all participants
including Russia to be trying sincerely to find settle
ment to the crisis.
To the surprise of the West Russia has been quite helpful
in expedtng the conference Some postwar international
Evening star., 1956-08-17
|Riese| Binding
Laid toHoodIun'
Slain in July
Two Ex-Convicts
Seized by FBI as
Co-Conspirutors

NEW YORK, Aug. II (R.-
The FBI said today q hoodlun
found shot to death here last
month threw the acid which
blinded labor columnist Victor
Riesel.
Also announced was the ar
rest Of two men alleged to have
acted in concert with the dead
man. The two were charged
with conspiracy to obstruct JUS
tice.
The FBI identified the acid
thrower as Abraham Telvi, %, OF
Brooklyn, who had a police rec
ord dating back to 1949. His
body was found on a lower East
Side street July %.
Believed "Ride" Victim
At first 1t was thought he
might have been a hit-run fatal
Iity. When a bullet wound in
the back of his head was found
police theorized he had been q
ride" victim.
! The two whom the FBI called
1co-conSpirators were identified
as Joseph Peter Carlino, 43, and
Gondolfo Miranti. 81, both taken
into custody in the same East
Side tenement area. They are ex-
convicts with long police records
The acid throwing occurred
just off Broadway early in the
morning of April 5 soon after
Mr.. Riesel. hard-hitting writer
against labor racketeerS. had
made broadcast critical OF
Local 1873 of the Operating Engi-
neers. The local is on Long
Island.
He had just left Lindy's Res
taurant with Miss Betty Nevins
80. Of Englewood, N. j., his
radio-television assistant. They
were approaching her car when
a man stepped up to him and
threw the soaring acid in his
face. 1t splashed into his eyes
Unable to Save Sight
/ He was hospitalized immedi-
ately but his sight could not be
saved. Upon his release from
the hospital Mr.. Riesel resumed
writing.
The FBI said Miranti was in
Lindy's Restaurant shortly be-
fore Mr.. Riesel left.
They said Carlino, under the
name of Joseph Pilo, met Telvi
here a few weeks after the acid
throwing and drove him to a
hldeout in the vicinity Of Youngs-
town. Ohio.
The FBI did not say how IL
established that Telvi was the
actual acid thrower. 1t declined
to say if any progress had been
made toward a solution of Telvi's
Staying.
| Mr.. Riesel blamed the attack
on the enemity his labor racke-
teering criticisms aroused. AT
the time of the attack he was
actively cooperating with United
States Attorney Paul Williams
of New York in a labor racke-
teering investigation.
The FBI announcement did
not link Telvi, Carlino and
Miranti with any labor rack
eteering.
No Word On Motive
Asked if the three were in
any way connected with orga-
nized labor, or if their motive
in the attack was known. an
iFBI spokesman said I'VE can't
enlarge on the information re-
leased"
Alfred j. Scotti, chief assis-
tant district attorney of New
York County, said Miranti bad
been questioned several times
since the attack Of Mr.. Riesel.
On April 6. we developed in
formation that caused us to con-
centrate on Miranti," he said
Since then. he said. .Miranti had
been under investigation and
surveillance"
! Mr.. Scotti said the question
Of motive was unsettled.
I'VE have not been able to
exclude or establish any motive. y
he said.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
French Urge Board
To Manage Suez,
Let E gypt Own 1t
Cairo Officials Dicker Behind
Scenes to Bor Dulles Plan

LONDON Aug. II 9-French Foreign Minister Christian
Pneau proposed today that the managed by
international authority but with Egypt acknowledged the
canals owner.
Egyptian officials objecng to Western plan advanced
yesterday by Secretary Of State Dulles International control
Evening star., 1956-08-17

Fair tonight. low 10. Partly cloudy, warm
tomorrow, with chance Of afternoon thun-
dershowers. Full report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Release of Churchmen
Called Top '56 Story

choice. Mr.. Sutcliffe pointed out
there were % church union ne
Igotiations going on at one time
during the year. These included
movements between the Presby-
.terian Church, U.S.A. and the
United Presbyterian Church, the
CONGREGATIONAL Christian Church
and the Evangelical and Re-
formed Church, and seven
Lutheran bodies.
The remaining selections are
response of United States
churches to the plight of Hun
garian refugees. four; decipher-
ing of the Dead Sea Scrolls, five;
ambush of five American mis-
sionaries by Auca Indians in
Ecuador wilds, six; stand taken
by churches on indignation,
seven; continued trend of
favorable atmosphere" for all
religions, eight; religious toler-
ance during Democratic conven-
ton regarding Catholic candi-
dates for vice presidency nomi-
nation, nine, and bitter parish
fight over custer attempt on
the Rev. William Howard Melish,
rector of Brooklyn Episcopal
church. tinth.
Fund OverSubscribed
Practitioners of the Catholic
Little Flower Church at 5601
Massachusetts avenue extended
today announced that it's annual
$4,000 development fund CAM
paign has been overSubScribed
by $3.50. The money raised is
used to pay off the principal on
the $460,000 church debt.
X X X
Christmas Reflections
Bernard Empleton. genial
athletic director of the Central
YMCA, received a letter from
owen E. Pence, National Coun-
Gil of YMCAs representative to
the United Nations, containing
several provocative Christmas
Pointing out the fundamental
meaning of Christ's birth has
become somewhat obscured by
a false sentimentalism and heav-
lily overlaid by an aggressive
commercialism," Mr.. Pence then
asked whether Christmas must
always be conceived in strictly
theological terms?"
Must it's full meaning be
assumed to be reserved for
avowed affiliates of some Chris
tan church. confession or cult?"
he asks. SIS there nothing in it
for others-who are by far in
the majority? Can the original
and intrinsic meaning of Christ
mas be rediscovered in terms Of
our own times, in terms of hu-
man need today? If it were so
rediscovered. might there not
be found in it something more
truly UNIVERSAL"
y \
S1.8 Billion Given
Americans gave a record sum,
more than $1.8 billion, in 1855
to their churches, a National
Council of Churches statement
recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Revision of Pact
Tied to Defense

TOKYO. Dec. 20 (R.-Japa-
nese Prime Minister Tanzan Ish-
ibashi said yesterday Japan will
have to build an adequate de-
Tense industry before she can
seek revision of the United
IStates-Japanese security pact.
The new government chief told
a news conference the main
points of the pact do not require
revision but it is mot bilateral."
IF the pact is revised and
made truly bilateral," he de-
clared. Japan will have to ac-
cept increased obligations. 1t is
wrong to maintain a defense
force relying completely on an
other nation without having our
own defense industry"
Japan now gets most of its
weapons from the United States.
But local production is increas-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Church States
Congress Rite

The annual intercession and
Holy communion service to mark
the opening Of Congress will be
held at 8 am. Thursday in the
National Presbyterian Church,
Connecticut avenue and N street
NV.
The service will be conducted
by the Rev. Eugene C. Blake,
president of the National Council
of Churches: the Rev. Albert j.
Shirley, president of the Wash
tngton Federation of Churches;
the Rev. Robert w. Gibson, mod
orator of the United Presbyterian
Church of North America. and
the Rev. Edward L. r. Elson,
minister Of the National Presby-
terrain Church. DR.. David w.
Proffitt. moderator of the Pres
byterian Church, u. S. A., will
act as chief elder.
Elders of the church who will
assist in the communion service
Include Secretary of State Dulles,
Army Secretary Brucker and sew.
eral members of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

they were checking to see if the
church should be required tt
take out community building
use permit.
The question was whether this
permit was called for because
of the type of organizations thai
were meeting at the church.
According to officials, the in
curry was launched-about three
weeks before the November elec-
Ition-becaause a citizen asked
whether the church at 4444 Ar
lington boulevard had a use per.
nit.
Today the result of the con-
troversy appears to be that a
union group which has been
in the church for four
years must find other quarters
A church spokesman said the
reason is not the lack of a use
permit. but the county feels
these meetings constitute a resi-
Dental coming violation.
After being advised by the
church that it must meet else
where, the organization-the Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Chapel Attendance Rises

Another record toppled when
chapel attendance of Air Force
personnel and their families
reached over IL million during
1956-10.6 million at services
conducted by Air Force chap
lains and is million at services
conducted in Air Force chapels
by civilian clergymen.
The previous high in chapel
attendance came in 1855 when
nearly los million persons were
recorded at chaplain conducted
services.
This is the third consecutive
year chapel attendance of Air
Force personnel and their fami-
lies exceeded the 10 million
mark, Air Force Chief of Chap
lains Charles I. Carpenter, who
made the report public, said.
\ \ X
Happy New Year
A Happy New Year to one and
all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

lington local Of the Communica-
ton Workers of America-has
requested a conference with the
county.
In answer to a question. Rob-
ert Irish, the church's executive
director, said the attorney gen.
erals segregation ruling has g
bearing on the fact that the
church has not taken out a COM
munity building permit.
Asked to amplify. Mr.. Irish
said the church should be avail
able as a meeting place for any
civic. countrywide non-profit'
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
By CASPAR NAMES

ReliEious New Editor OF The Star
A noted religious newscaster
today selected the release of
three top churchmen from Com
munist Imprisonment as the out
standing religious news story of
the year.
Richard T. Sutcliffe, associate
director Of the department of
press, radio and television,
United Lutheran Church in
America. will broadcast the Sc
lections tomorrow on his Church
World News" program.
The three churchmen released
during the year were Josef
Cardinal Mindszenty, Roman
Catholic primate of Hungary;
Stephan Cardinal Wyszynski,
Roman Catholic primate of Po-
land, and Bishop Lajos Ordass,
head of the Lutheran Church in
Hungary.
PerhapS the brightest, GER
tainly the most dramatic story
of the past year was the release
of three Eastern Europe church.
men from their Communist i'm
prisonment in Hungary and Po-
land" Mr.. Sutcliffe declared.
Despite the Illustrations, the
brain-washing, the torture and
the mental and spiritual an
quish these three Christian
church m e n underwent, few
doubted that Christendom was
just little stronger because of
them"
Visit to Russia
The religious newscaster chose
the visit Of American church
leaders to their counterparts in
Russia. and the return visit of
the latter to the United States,
as his second top story.
In selecting the numerous
merger moves within American
Protestant ranks as the third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Services Listed
AT Cathedral

The Rev. Luther D. Miller, q
canon and precentor at Wash
ington Cathedral, will speak at
the IL am. service tomorrow in
Washington Cathedral.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel by the Rev. Charles Mar
tin. a Cathedral canon, and at
$3.50 am. in Bethlehem Chapel
by the Rev. Richard Williams, a
Cathedral canon.
The Rev. Charles Martin, head
master of st. Adams School,
will speak at the 4 pm. even
song service.
The flag of Puerto Rico will be
carried in all the ecclesiastical
professions tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
s1.s Billion Given

Americans gave a record sum
more than $1.8 billion, in 1856
to their churches, a National
Council of Churches statement
recently.
The contributions we're IL per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Speaker Named

The Rev. John v. Edwards
assistant pastor at National
Presbyterian Church, will ad-
dress the Young Adult Group OF
Sixth Presbyterian Church al
1880 pm. tomorrow in the
church, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Proffitt Fete Planned

The Mems Council of the
Washington City Presbytery will
honor David w. Proffitt, moder.
ator of the General Assembly
Presbyterian Church, u. S. A., al
a banquet at 7 pm. next Friday
in the First Presbyterian Church
Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Brueninqer to Speak

Lewis T. Breuninger, executive
vice president of the Inaugural
Committee. will speak at the 9
am. meeting of the International
Crossroads Sunday Mornin g
Breakfast tomorrow in the Gen.
trail YMCA, 1876 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Wheaton Pulpit Guest

DR.. Richard E. Shearer, presi-
dent of Anderson Broaddus Col
Ilege in Phillip, w. Va, will
speak at the II am. and 7:3O
pm. services tomorrow at the
First Baptist Church Of Whea-
ton. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

cent higher than in 1854. The
1855 figure represents the giving
of over 48.8 million church mem
bers in 48 Protestant and two
Eastern Orthodox denomina-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
.Zoning Fight Bars Union
From Meeting in Church

prediction zoning controversy ceneng Arlington
Unitarian Church has been cold storage with the union
group the loser
Figuring in the matter ruling by virginas Attorney
General j. Lindsay Almond that audiences at public meet
ngs must be SEGREGATED Last October
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

Bro. LOUIS smith or Mt. Call
vary. Baptist Church was given a
surprise birthday party on Mon
lay night in the church reception
room by Usher Board No. l of
which he is president. Refresh
ments of all kinds were served,
many gifts presented. Bro. Smith
was quite amazed at the proceed
ing, so much so that he was
speeches.. The party was held on
the regular meeting night Of
Usher Board No. l Bro. Smith
thought he was going to the meet
ing, when 10 and behold, it was
surprise birthday party for him
with many of his friends from
other boards of Mt. Calvary and
friends from other churches which
included: Bro. David Hudson,
president of the UsherS' Union,
Bro. Norwood, president of Mt,
TABOR Usher Board; Mrs. Lillian
Curtis, president of St. James
Usher Board; Rev. James Pickett,
Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor of Mt.
Calvary; Bro. Eddie Hollis and
wife, president of Mt. Calvary No.
2 Usher Board and others.
Bro. Smith wishes to thank Sis.
Bessie Beal and her committee for
most pleasant surprise party.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
New Social Security
Office to Open
on 18th Street

A new Social Security Dis
trict Office will open at 234 NE
10th Street, in Miami, about the
middle of November to serve
North Dade County residents. Mr..
Edward P. Blonston will be the
Manager. The exact opening date
will depend upon the COMPLETION
of renovation of the building In
which the new office will be To-
Gated, and installation of furni-
ture which has been ordered.
The southern boundary of the
territory to be served by the
N'North" Office will begin at END
Street, and will include all of Hi
aleah, but will exclude Miami
Beach as well as the area south of
62nd Street, which will continue
to be served by the downtown
office.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
EIks Coffee, Style Show Sunday

Elaborate plans for the Annual
Coffee and Style Show have been
comoleted. The DIT. Ell0s of Great
er Miami Temple No. 769 viii
turn out in full Sunday, Oct. %,
from 4 TO 6 pm. to meet their
many friends at the Mary Eliza
beth Hotel, and TO wear the very
latest in styles, and to have cof-
fee with them. DIT. Olivia Rogers,
chairlady for 1856, states that
really such a program Of Miami's
leading talent has never appear
ed before in a recital.
Mrs. l. c. Mickins, prominent
educator and religious worker,
will be the speaker for the oc-
casion. She is the wife of the
Rev. l. c. Mickins, pastor of Mt.
Olivette Baptist Church and an
instructor in Dade County pub
lie school system. Mrs. Mickins
will be introduced by Mrs. Law
son E. Thomas. Charley l.. Mob
ley, director of music of Mt Zion
b Baptist Church, will preside at
the piano. Arthur King will sing
the invocation. Others appearing
will be Mrs. Gloria Spicer-Lacey,
Mrs. Jeroline Ash Allen, Mrs.
Barbara Williams Kee, Mrs. Mar
guerite Miller.
The ''Origin of the Day" will
be told by DIT. Blanche Dean. The
fashions will be demonstrated by
DIT. Ann Lindsey. DIT. Lillian
Smith, DIT. Sarah Simpson and DIT.
Fannie Mae Motion will be hos
teSses. DIT. Evelyn Robinson, DIT.
Lee Ruth Davis and DIT. Spere
Parker Kokine will assist the
catereSS. UShers will be members
of Greater Miami Lodge lib. DIT.
Sarah Smalley, DIT. Amelia Shaw
erS and DIT Marion Muldrow will
be the registrars. Decorations will
be in charge of DIT. Marie Gill
more, DIT. Ida Fuller, DIT. Eliza
beth AnSley, DIT. Florine Brown
and DIT. Serena Green.
AS usual the Christian flag and
the American flag will adorn the
room.
Including the platform guests
will be Mrs. A. M. Coleman and
DIT. Ethel Graham. During fell
lowShip hour Ulysses Morris will
sing, ~ Come to Thee at Last Oh
Lord for Rest" A large number
OF tickets have already been sold.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

81 demand the recognition of
every living creature or else will
come out of YOU" l mean it!
mean it! l mean it!
PEACE MISSION EXTENSION
2182 NV. 5th Ave.
Wire Recordings by
Rev. M. ]. Divine, Ms. dob.
Every night : 800 pm.
N3
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

Rockland's Feature, Tonight, Tomorrow and Sunday
The famous Top Notes. of New York City, who recently
closed a sustained at the Singapore Lounge Miami
Beach and who will be featured at Bill Rivers Rockand
Palace, tonight (Friday) tomorrow and Sunday.
The group will present two shows nightly, II 80
pm. and 80 Admission is advance $10O and
$125, with taxes included and for table reservations call
FIR 3-2408
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

The Dade County Lunchroom Managers Council
thanks the public for their cooperation in the recent TV
contest Mrs. Edna McDaniels, School lunchroom
ger Bunche Park Elem School shown presenting the
portable TV set to Mrs Jaunta Mackey of 2270 NV 154
ST., Opa-Locka who the lucky winner.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

Couches lamps, etc.
Loads of bargains no
dealers no phone calls
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15

Serve the One who has made
you, that you yourself may be
served by that which has been
made for you.-St. Augustine.