davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Top-Notch Man Sought
For Weep by Stevenson

the first to open headquarters
here for the No. 2 spot.
Mr.. Stevenson also has had
some warm praise for Mayor
Robert F. Wagner. jr., of New
York as an executive he thinks
has accomplished a great deal
without bombast. He likes the
cut of the jib of Senator John
F. Kennedy of Massachusetts.
Mr.. Wagner and Senator Ken
nedy are both Catholics. but the
possibility that their religion
might be raised against them in
some sections of the country
seems not to bother Mr.. Steven
son very much.
Mr.. Stevenson's strategists
who pay more attention to the
political implications than theil
candidate does. do not discount
the possibility that Senator Estes
Kefauver of Tennessee might
wind up in second place on the
November ticket.
Kefauver Has Following
AS a former presidential can.
didate who withdrew, Senator
Kefauver has a delegate follow.
ing for the vice presidential plac,
greater than any of the othel
possibilities can muster at thil
time.
/ The Stevenson strategists oh.
viously would be happy to lurt
Senator Lyndon B. johnson o.
Texas onto a Stevenson ticket
But Senator johnson is unlikely
to give up his job as the Senate!
Democratic leader for the No.
spot.
Mr.. Stevenson is not unaware
that the delegates like to fee
they have a hand in choosing thu
second place nominee as well al
the head of the ticket. For tina
reason he is inclined to wait anC
see if any potential candidate de.
velops outstanding strength II
the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Kefouver-for-President
Offices Running Full Tilt

people. for example, made no
cutlery when the convention
Committee on Arrangements de-
.cided to postpone consideration
of the party platform until
Wednesday night of next week,
thereby putting off the nomina-
ton of a presidential candidate
until Thursday. This defers
the presidential balloting a
whole day. and gives Gov. Har-
riman and his supporters that
much more time to work against
a Stevenson nomination.
Truman Speaks Friday
The vice presidential nomina-
Ition will be made Friday, and
Friday night former President
Truman will address the con-
lvention, and so will the newly
named candidates for President
and Vice President.
Washington, D. c., will be the
headquarters city of the candi-
dates named for President and
Vice President. no matter who
is selected by the national con-
Ivention. it is now believed. One
of its main advantages hes in
the fact that the Democratic
National Committee already has
"a large. permanent headquarters.
The national committee, it is
reported. already is making ar
rangements for additional space
for managers of the candidate,
after he has been nominated.
The Stevenson people look with
favor on Washington as a head
quarters city, but so do others.
Lack of Money Denied
Mr.. Donohue denied emphat-
ically that Senator Kefauver's
withdrawal from the race for
the presidential nomination had
in any way been dictated by lack
Iof money to finance the cam
paign. He predicted, further.
that within 80 days after the
nominations have been made,
Senator Kefauver will be EN-
Itirely out of debt" Indeed, the
SAT 900 Indebtedness Immediately
after the California primary last
June has already been cut to
$4,000, he said.
Il know of Is friends of the
Senators who would each con-
tribute from $1,000 to $5.000,"
Mr.. Donohue said.
On the question of a vice pres
Iidential nomination for Senator
Kefauver. Mr.. Donohue left no
doubt that if he. personally, had
anything to do with the matter,
Senator Kefauver'S name will be
put in nomination.
THE Senator has not told me
whether he would be a candidate
or accept nomination for Vice
President" Mr.. Donohue said.
He did say he'd talk it over
when he comes to Chicago on
Thursday or Friday. At present,
he is at his home in Tennessee
with his family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
BY JACK BELL
Z Associated Press Staff Writer

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Adlai E
Stevenson is prepared to toss
political tradition aside in filling
second place on the ticket if he
wins the Democratic presidential
nomination.
Mr.. Stevenson. the party's
1852 nominee. is supremely con-
Ifident he will get the top NOM
nation on the first or second
ballot at next weeks convention
here. He already is reviewing
and refurbishing his position on
major issues in anticipation OF
a vigorous fall campaign against
President Eisenhower.
The former Illinois Governor
has convinced himself in pri-
mary campaigning in all sections
of the country that Mr.. Eisen-
hower's popularity is overrated
He believes the President can be
beaten in November.
Looks Ahead to January
With this in mind, Mr.. Steven
son is looking ahead still further
to January. He has told friends
he is more interested in getting
a running mate who will make
a top-notch Vice President thar
in satisfying the usual require.
ments of geography and voter
appeal.
His view, like that of some Re.
publicans, is that vice presi.
dental candidate seldom add:
much strength to the ticket.
! What Mr.. Stevenson wants, HI
has told friends, is a Vice Presi'
dent who will be the President!
personal representative in Con-
gress-a man who can get aloni
with members of Congress anc
be an effective force for the
White House legislative program
i Beyond that, Mr.. Stevenson
apparently wants a man WHIT
could do the same sort of Sc.
Icurity Council. be-trottinf
and ceremonial job for him tina
Vice President Nixon has dont
for President Eisenhower.
Warm Praise for Others
! To get the kind of man HI
wants, Mr.. Stevenson is willing
to waive geographical considera
lions. He is attracted, for in
stance, to Senator Hubert Hum
phrey of nearby Minnesota
Senator Humphreys friends wer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
COP. Backs Nixon
I'm New Hampshire

CONCORD. N. H., Aug. 7 (P)
Vice President Richard Nixon
today had the Endorsement Of
the New Hampshire Republican
State Committee for renomina-
ltion.
A resolution indorsing Mr.
Nixon was approved unani-
Imously by more than 100 COM
mittee members last night.
Mr.. Nixon received 22,93t
write-in votes in New Hamp.
Shire's INSTRUMENTATION presi-
dental primary in March ever
though no provisions had beer
made on the ballot for vice
presidential candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Two Fined for Hike
lin lev Park Area

BANFF, Alberta, Aug. 7 R.-
Two young Tennesseans have
been fined $40 each for hiking
without permission in a park
region made treacherous by ice
and snow. One fell through a
snow bridge into an 80-foot
crevasSe.
Mike Greeley and Edward
Fowler, both of Knoxville, Tenn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

pleaded guilty yesterday to
charges of failing to register
their trip with the park warden
service. Wardens had marked
the area out of bounds because
OF the treacherous conditions.
Fowler slipped into the Gre
vase near Lake Louise. He lay
injured at the bottom for hours
before rescuers arrived. He suf-
fered a broken finger, frozen
hands and abrasions. Recover
ing in a hospital, he was fined
in absentia by the Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Chest Goal Is Set

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Aug. Z (SpeciaD The Char
lottesville and Albemarle Com
munity Chest has set a 1856
campaign goal of $134, 768.57,
which is $10,318.43 less than the
goal for last year but $1,667.57
more than the total receipts of
the 1855 drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Continued From First Page

continued from F1fSJ rage
Senator Symington of Missouri,
Senator Magnuson of Washing
ton, Gov. Williams of Michigan,
Gov. Zimmerman of South Car
olina and Representative John
Mccormack of Massachusetts,
majority leader of the House.
High above the other head
quarters in the Conrad Hilton
Hotel will be those of Mr.. Ste
venson-on the 23d floor. His
managers and their aides will
move Wednesday from La Sale
street. where they have been
holding forth, and Mr.. Steven
son himself will be on deck con-
stantly thereafter. The an
nouncement of these plans, per-
hapS naively but certainly con-
fidently. referred to the "perma-
nent Stevenson Offices" in La
Sale street.
First Ballot Drive Weighed
Mr.. Stevenson said yesterday
he estimated his first ballot
strength at $50. 1t takes 688 "a
votes to nominate.
Some of his managers have
been urging that a first ballot
drive be made even if it means
gathering in the votes of some OF
the favorite sons. Mr.. Stevenson
rather frowns on trying to take
away votes Immediately from the
favorite son candidates. He does
not wish to arouse any hard
feelings.
Mr.. Stevenson let it be known
he believed the civil rights plank
in the platform should deal with
the school desegregation decision
of the Supreme Court, and not
seek to ignore it. Rather. the
decision should be referred to
as the law of the land that
should be carried out. Gov. Har-
riman has been critical of Mr.
Stevenson as a moderate" on
the school desegregation issue
and other major issues of the
campaign. Mr.. Stevenson's COM
ments we're interpreted as. II
some measure. an answer to Gov
Hartman.
Fighting Liberal" View
The New York Governor was
pictured again as the fighting
liberal candidate by Floyd Bene-
field, director of the Hartman
headquarters. Mr.. Benefited de-
MED. however, the New York
Governor was seeking to organ
ize any so-called Hartman
bloc" on the resolutions COM
mittee, now at work on the plat
form. Mr.. Benefited said:
Gov. Hartman is confident
the vast majority of the Demo-
Gratis will insist on a platform
which follows the forward look
ing philosophy and detectives
which guided Franklin Roose-
welt and Harry Truman.
I'VE feel sure this national
convention will emphatically re.
ject any fence-ring program Of
moderation Mr.. Benefited
said. taking dig at Mr.. Ste.
venson, who spoke up for mod.
Grafton in his first important
speech at the time he announced
his candidacy last fall.
The confidence of the SteveS'
son managers is really all per-
vading and a contrast to thu
atmosphere In the Hartman
headquarters. The Stevenson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Naval Reserve Unit

The Naval Reserve Manage
Iment Engineering Company will
meet at 6 pm. tomorrow in the
Main Navy Building, Eighteenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV. Rear Admiral Harold P
Smith, deputy comptroller of
the Navy, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Under D. c. ldtD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. matt three full days
and recetue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
David O'Meara, %, and Betty Monuki
IS. both of 1929 Massachusetts, ave
NV.
Thomas Craighead, "a. and zetta Baker
Is, both Of Arlington.
Thomas ireland. IS. Hamptonville. N. G.
and Patricia Fultz Is. 1873 Forty
frSt st. sc.
Morris Lebowitz. 90, Silver Spring. ant
Loretta Fay. 10, Flushing, N. Y.
Raymond Cook. 81. 706 Missouri ave
NV. and Elizabeth Mann. is. 500
Nicholson st. ne.
Ralph Ingram, jr.. 81, Bethesda. anc
Paula Williams, FL, 1920 Runnymed'
pl. NV.
Howard Lindsey. go. Baltimore, and Ellis
washburn. A. Marion N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

Mary Brown. SO. 1909 Harvard st. nv,
Harry Dunn, "a, Des Moines. Iowa. and
Richard Gruver. rs. 1909 Pennsylvania
ave. NV. and Judith Hendricks. co.
Norfolk, Va
william Roberts. 43, 1910 Mintwood
pl. NV. and Ruth Carroll. SO. 321O
Wisconsin ave. NV.
90 both Of 310l Northampton st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

Robert Weber, 81. Buffalo. N. Y. and
Helen Dove. 10. Seat Pleasant.
Donald Mackay 81. 20 st. NV, and
Jessie Macleod. SO. New York. N. Y.
Tenn. and Margaret AdeIl. 10, Acco-
Donald Goldbranson. 90, Norfolk. Va,
and Mignon Rogers. 20, 1000 M st.
Thomas Lane. jr.. %, Arlington. and
Mabel Morris. 81. 1916 Sixteenth
Joseph sci L. Pistone. IS. 1905 Minnesota
ave, Sc. and sondra Cole %. Provo,
Michael Johnson, % Richmond. Va.
and Joan Cox, 25, 1405 Thirtv-fifth
Thomas Miller, 25, Arbutus, Nd. and
Carol Miller "a. Baltimore.
Thomas Mcclure. Al, Silver Spring. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Deuconess to Speak

Deaconess Pearle Lyerly of
Reformation Lutheran Church
will speak at the $50 pm. din
ner rally Thursday in the church,
212 East Capitol street. The
dinner is being sponsored by the
Washington Lutheran Mission
airy Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Husbands! Wives.
Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger

Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, ex-
hausted just because body lacks iron. For new
younger feeling after 40, try Ostrex Tonic
Tablets. Contain iron for pep; supplement
doses vitamins Bl and B.. In a single day,
Ostrex supplies as much iron as l6 dozen raw
oysters, lbs. of liver or Is lbs. of beef. 7-day
"get-acquainted" size costs little. Or get Econ
omv size and save Sl.45. At all druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

CHEVY CHASE: w.eo"," end w.'.'" AYES. Oliver 1900
Ao~dsys rhsudsy sadsr 80 30 other week dsys sN~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

his study mission to the Middle
and Far East last fall.
He viii speak following o
business session conducted by
Mrs. Joseph M. Gallagher.
president of the club. She win
introduce as honor guests. the
officers Of the Maryland Fed
Grafton and the Montgomery
County Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
Preceding the business meet
ing, the club will hold its
semiannual initiation of new
members, with Mrs. Gallagher
performing the candlelight
ceremony at 1880 pm. assisted
by Mrs. Warner Ragsdale,
senior club advisor to the junior
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Representative
To Address
Junior Club

Representative E. Ross
Adair, Republican of Indiana,
viii address the Junior Wom-
ans Club Of Silver Spring at
its annual reciprocity night for
sister clubs of the Maryland
Federation Of Women's Clubs
at Sis pm. Wednesday in the
Woodside Methodist Church.
Representative Adair. who is
q member of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee, will describe
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-27
Communist Bosses of Red
China To Take Over And
SocialiZe All Industry

TOKYO, R7 - The Red radio
said today Communist boss Mao
Tze-Tung has announced a new
program aimed at creating
socialist revolution" in Red
China within three years.
1t has two announced purposes
=. changeover of individual
farm ownership to collective own
ership and socializing all private
industry.
Mao ordered a speedup in both
phases last summer and since
then Peiping radio has claimed
that some 70 per cent of China's
farmers have been pressed into
collectives and that nearly every
major city, including Peiping and
Shanghai, has adopted socialist
ownership of stores and industry.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-27
Secretary Locked
In Vault 90 Minutes

CHICAGO, R-Joyce Thomas,
% year old secretary, spent a
busy, hectic 90 minutes in a
locked records vault in the Of
fices of the Major Foundry Com
pany in suburban Franklin Park
yesterday.
After the door of the large
vault feet high, 8 feet wide,
10 feet deep - changed shut be-
hind her, Miss Thomas pounded
impatiently on the door for help.
Michael Goyack, 35, a pattern
maker, advised here to read the
the directions on the door. They
read: "You are not locked in.
Escape device-press button, turn
handle, and push open"
Miss Thomas followed direc-
tions. The door did not open.
Goyack slipped a nail file and
a screwdriver without a handle
through a small opening under
the door to Miss Thomas. She un-
screwed 75-pound plate on the
door. Still no luck with the lock.
Police arrived but were unable
to help. They fed oxygen under
the door, fearing Miss Thomas
might suffocate.
Another call was made to the
Chicago Safe and Vault Co. and
r. M. Schwartz hurried from his
home in suburban Oak Park to
the foundry office. He drilled two
holes into the door with an cleo
trio drill. He peered through them
and saw that a bar in the lock
had damned.
Following Schwarze'S direc-
tons, Miss Thomas lifted the bar
with the screwdriver, opened the
door and walked out.
"Now l know" Miss Thomas
said, "What solitary confinement
is like. I'll never be mad at being
in a crowd"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-27
Sen. Knowland's Name To
Appear On 5 Preferential
Presidential Primaries

WASHINGTON, Up = Senator
Knowland was reported ready to
risk his conditional bid for the
Republican presidential nominal
ton on his showing in five pri-
marieS.
They are the ones in Illinois,
Alaska, Florida, Maryland and his
home state of California.
Knowland, the Senate COP
leader, has made it clear he will
seek the nomination only if Presi-
dent Eisenhower does not run.
He will visit New Hampshire
this weekend, but apparently pre-
fers to stay clear of that states
March 13 primary unless he finds
a situation in which he feels he
cannot tactfully disavoW delegate
candidates entered in his name.
KnoWland strategists are not
overlooking state conventions
which will select delegates repre-
senting 1853 of the 1928 national
nominating votes. But they ap-
parently have concluded the SEN
ator's conditional candidacy will
get nowhere unless he demon
strates strength in the primaries
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-27
Fastest Man May Soon
Break Speed of Sound

NEW YORK, R-Air Force 1t.
Col. John Paul Stapp, who has
already ridden the rails 632 miles
an hour, apparently intends this
year to become the first man to
travel on the surface faster than
the speed of sound.
Stapp said in an interview that
the Air Force soon will have
available at Holloman Air Force
Base, NM, a track along which
rocket sled might speed at
more than LOO miles an hour.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-27
Bill To Permit Alaskan
Miners Pay 500 In Lieu
Assessment Work Killed

WASHINGTON, Up = A House
Mines subcommittee yesterday
voted against further considera-
ton of a bill to permit Alaskan
mining claimants to pay 500 cash
in lieu of doing a like amount of
development work on their claims
annually.
The bill was tabled after Rep.
Engle D-Calif0 said it would de-
stroy the purpose of the develop
ment work provision.
Delegate Bartlett said he was
not inclined to push for the bill
which he said had been intro
duced at the request of the Alaska
legislature.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-27
Record 81 in. Snow At Winnipeg

WINNIPEG, R-Winnipeg has
had nearly 81 inches of snow SO
far this winter, a new record for
the rs years the weather bureau
has been keeping such figures.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-27

Letter-Size File Folders For
sale AT The Nome Nugget Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
S.95 'sWeISh"
LIGHTWEIGHT
STROLLER
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S.45 "cosco" Body Jumper. TubuIor
metal frome. Plastic back coated tur-
quose, pink, yellow or red, $50
Fourth Floor. Washington;
Second Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

1888 Single GOOseneck
FLOOR LAMPS
5.55
Bend it in any direction to Place light
where needed. Complete with handsome
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white shade. green with green or red
with red shade.
1893 TABLE LAMPS
4.44
Bross combined with gold decorated
milk glass, complete with white shade.
3-woy light. II" toll Bross spool"
style mot shown.
Third Floor, Washington;
LoiUer LeUel Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
4.99 to 1888 Plastic
COVERED
HASSOCKS


Just IS in assorted styles in wide
selection of colors Covered in washable,
mar and scuff resistant plastic tsmooth
and textured) Modern and traditional
types
Fourth Floor. Washington;
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Rehousine Service
OF DispIuced Urged

Establishment Of a Central
Relocation Service to find new
housing for District residents
displaced by Government con-
struction and slum clearance
programs has been urged on the
District Commissioners for the
second time by the Washington
Urban League.
This was announced today by
DR.. Frank Jones, president of
the organization, who said such
a motion had been adopted by
the leagues board of directors
at its last regular meeting.
In a letter to Robert E. Nc
Laughlin. president of the Board
of Commissioners, DR.. Jones
called such a service a pressing
need"
He declared it imperative
that these (displaced) families
be given maximum assistance in
rehousing themselves so as to
avoid the expansion or creation
of other Slum areas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

Ro-lucky pygmies in the Bismarck
or Shrader Mountains, after a
trip into areas never before pene-
trated by white men.
These pygmies have no knowl-
edge of the feeling of pessimism,
DR.. GuSinde declared at a press
conference late yesterday, be-
cause they eat many large beetles,
larvae and other insects from
which their bodies absorb vita
min T, a recently discovered
vitamin currently being expert
mented with by European scien-
fists.
Vitamin T. it seems. makes
them almost lackadaisical, happy
and content. In Europe, re-
searchers found the same re-
action after injecting vitamin T
into horses and dogs. Their en-
tire set of reactions to life seem
to change.
Party Unarmed
Dr.. Gusinde, who has devoted
his life to the study of anthro-
pology, led ga carriers and a.
monk on a New Guinea mission
unarmed into the highlands last
May. He spent about two months
studying the physical character
istics of the pygmies.
These pygmies. he says. differ
from the so-called pygmieS
known as the Yupa tribe he
studied in the mountains of
Venezuela in 1854.
Whereas the New Guinea
pygmies are actually racial
pygmies, the Yupa tribe proved
to be peristatic pygmies. In other
words, they were small in stature
because of environmental factors.
A move to see level would result
in biological notifications of size
so that, after couple of genera
tons, the pigmy structure, no
higher than SO inches in height,
would increase to a more normal
height.
True racial pygmies are found
In Central Africa. known as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

Twa; in the PHILIPPINES, where
they are called Aeta, and in the
Andaman Islands off India. Re-
ports have drifted back from ex-
plorers of pygmies in New Gui-
nea. DR.. Gusinde has now proven
their existence.
Not Up to Stone Age
The New Guinea pygmies are
of the wood culture level. a level
in human history preceding the
stone-age levels.
They live in small groups of
up to 10 families on the precip-
itouS slopes of mountains,
which DR.. GuSinde says make
the sleeps of the Alps look like
smooth highways" They are
completely isolated and fear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Man Yields to Cots

ANAHEIM, Calf, Oct. 2 (P).-
Superior Judge Burnett Wolfson
granted John c. Cameron a di-
vorce yesterday after Mr.. Cam
ieron said his wife. Catharine,
held cats in higher esteem than
she did him. At one time, Mr..
Cameron said, his wife had Al
cats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
CATS Engines Stop;
Is Are Landed Safely

REYJAVIK. Iceland. Oct. 2
R.-An American Dakota &C.
40 transport plane with IS men
aboard made an emergency land
ing yesterday on a highway IL
miles north of Keflavik.
The pilot said that when the
plane was a half an hours fly
ing distance from Keflavik both
engines stopped.
The plane was damaged but
none aboard was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Gu AnthropoIogist Finds
Hoppiest Race fPygmies
Bx CHARLES G. BROOKS

The existence of racial pygmies possibly the closest human
beings to the original homo sapenS New Guinea
proven for the first time by 70yearod renowned anhopolog
who Just returned to Catholic University.
The Rev. Martin usnde professor anhropology
university reports three distinct linguistic groups happy