davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Ex-Minister Here
Pleads Not GuiIty
In Womun's Death

PASADENA. Calf, Nov. is (P)
Walter G. Borchers, jr., AS
year-old insurance broker and
former Washington, D. c., min
lister. pleaded not guilty and not
guilty by reason of insanity yes
terday in the fatal shooting OF
his secretary.
Borchers was ordered held fol-
trial December II in the death
Of 31-year-old Mary Dorothy Nc
Gully near Pasadena's Rose Bowl
October 9.
Superior Judge Kenneth C.
Newell appointed three doctors
to examine him before the trial
Detectives say Miss McCully
who was divorced from a Dallas
night life figure, the late Louis
Chicken Louie) Fernatello. was
beaten on the head after being
shot.
Borchers served as assistant
pastor of Washington's First
Congregational Church, Tenth
and G streets NV, from 1887
until 1910. He resigned in 1910
to become minister of Plymouth
Congregational Church in Oma-
ha, Nebr. He returned to Wash
ington in 1912 and served as as
sociate pastor of Congregational
until 1914. when he left for Cali
fornia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

privately the facts had been
reported many weeks before.
Informed Western diplomats
said the United States already
knew all the details. Much of
the information had been pub
lished unoficially.
The only new thing was the
number of Russian tanks in
volved-the impression had been
there were only 200.
Foreign diplomats suggested
these reasons for the "disclos-
ure" with such fanfare:
/. The report could have been
released to influence American
public opinion, always sensitive
to a threat Of Soviet expan-
sionism. The Americans were
frowning on the British French
attack.
2. The object might have been
to impress on those Middle
Eastern Arab rulers who hate
Communism that the danger of
Red expansion was. real, that it
could spell the end of their
dynasties, and that Col. Nasser
could hardly be regarded as an
ideal leader of the Arab world
while he was flirting with the
Communists.
Britain, needing Arab friend
ship, would like to appear as the
savior and friend of the Arab
world. The British French in
vasion of Egypt had deepened
Arab distrust of Britain.
3. Finally. perhaps the report
was put out to impress public
opinion at home. Britain itself
was divided over the wisdom of
the British French assault. Pub
lie opinion polls since the
Thorneycroft speech and the re-
port by the Official sources"
show a swing toward the Eden
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Reopening Asked
On DUPONT Case
BY the Associated press

The Supreme Court today
heard arguments on a Govern
ment appeal asking reinstate-
ment of a civil antitrust suit
against the Du Pont Co. nd
General Motors.
The Justice Department has
asked the high tribunal to re-
verse a decision by United States
District Judge Walter j. Labuy
in Chicago that the Government
had failed to prove its antitrust
law charges against the corpor-
atoms.
The Government had re-
quested Judge Labuy to force
Du Pont to dispose of stock in
terests in General Motors. The
judge, however. said after a
seven-month trial that the JUS
tice Department had failed to
prove conspiracy, monopoliza-
ton. a restraint of rtade, or any
reasonable probability of re-
straint.
Appealing directly to the Su-
preme Court. the Justice Depart
ment asked reinstatement of the
suit before Judge Labuy. and
for an order directing him to
enter a decree granting "appro-
pirate relief"
The Government has con-
tended that Du Points influence
over General Motors was made
possible by ownership Of at least
% per cent of General Motors
stock. In the appeal to- the
Supreme Court the Government
made no suggestions of how
much of this stock Du Pont
should be required to sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
LONDON
continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
terests to have them in Egyptian
territory. This, by British and
French reckoning, is much the
same as saying that its presence
also pleases and serves the aims
of Russia at the present time.
At best it is felt U. N. troops
may prove an effective way of
preventing a new outbreak of
fighting in the area. At worst
they represent a temporary
screen behind which Col. Mas
ser can repair the damage to
his badly mauled forces, con-
solidate his shaken position Of
leadership with the Arab coali-
ton and then renew the conflict
at a propitious time.
Even in the most hopeful
view. there is little optimism
here that the U. N. will be
capable of exerting much posi-
tive influence toward a settle
ment of such problems as the
status of the Suez Canal or of
the Arab Israel dispute. Within
the organization itself the con-
flict of aims is too real to per-
NIT development of any clear
cut policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

night Mr.. Hammarskjold said
his mission was Ito do what
can to assist setting up and
getting going a United Nations
emergency force in Egypt"
1T is the first experience of
its kind" he told reporters. 1T
is the first truly international
force. Let us hope it will sue
coed. Let US hope we will sue
coed in establishing peace and
order"
Squarely confronting the U. N.
operation were the conflicting
stands of Egypt and Britain,
France and Israel on the role
of the police force.
Egypt demands that the Brit
ish. French and Israeli invasion
forces withdraw Immediately.
that the U. N. force take up po-
sitions along the l949 Egyptian
Israeli armistice lines, and that
Egypt resume full control of the
Suez Canal.
Britain and France say their
troops now holding the north
third of the Suez Canal will give
up that area only to the U.N
force. They also have indicated
that they expect the U.N. to
put the canal back into opera
ton and to control it until a
settlement with Egypt.
Israel has given every indica-
ton it will not pull out of the
GAIA strip, which had been
under Egyptian control since the
end of the 1913 Palestine war.
The strip was seized after Is
raeli forces plunged into Egypt
October 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Plane Kills
PLoyinq Boy

BECKLEY, w. Va. (Rl.-Ten-
|year-old Herbert Justus died
early today in a Beckley hospital
Iof injuries suffered when hit by
an airplane which plowed into
his trailer home at nearby Coal
City.
The single-engine plane struck
some power lines, then plunged
into the trailer around which
the child was playing yesterday.
The planes two occupants also
were brought to the hospital
here from the crash scene nine
miles away. Edsil w. Spears. 81,
of Sophia, was treated and res
LEASED. Tommy j. Sweeney, Is.
of Beckley, was held for obser-
walton and treatment Of head
injuries.
No one else was injured. all
though the boys father. grand-
father and a neighbor were near
the trailer. The plane and the
JustuS family's 1856 car were
demolished.
Mr.. Spears said he planned to
make an airdrop delivery Of
some sandpaper to a garage
where he is employed at Coal
City. With Mr.. Sweeney, he
took of from the Beckley-Mount
Hope Airport.
Mr., Spears said he learned
after the crash that the fuel tank
cap was found at the airport,
near the pump from which gaso-
line was obtained. He said the
cap apparently dropped off when
the engine was started, and the
craft lost fuel from the open
tank in fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Two Merged Typhoons
Move on Philippines

MANILA. Nov. is (R.-Two
typhoons merged over the Pa
cific today and bore down on
the Philippines with 100-mile
winds.
Typhoon signals went up on
Luzon island as typhoon Karen
joined UP with Lucille and last
was reported 100 miles east
northeast of Baler Port. Quezon
province.
The late-season tropical storm
was reported moving west
southwest at is miles an hour
in the direction of central
Luzon, the Philippines largest
island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
U. N.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
first units Of the new U. N.
police force had been ordered
to proceed to Egypt.
Mr.. Hammarskjold flashed the
orders to start moving the inter-
national force out Of Italy. He
left New York by plane a few
hours later to take personal
charge of the operation.
Mr.. Hammarskjold acted as
dispatches from Moscow said
Egypt had called on Russia TO
permit thousands of "volun-
teers' to go to the Arab state.
The report heightened war fears
among delegates who expressed
hope the y. N. force would get
to Egypt in time to avert any
trouble.
U. S. Offer Listed
Mr.. Hammarskjold was to con-
fer in Italy with Mai. Gen. E. l.
NJ. Burns. commander Of the
u. N. force. before pushing on to
Cairo. Before leaving. he made
public a letter from United States
Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge. st.,
giving details of the American
offer Of help for the emergency
force.
Mr.. Lodge said the United
States would provide air and
surface transport for an esti-
mated $500 to 5000 men and
their equipment to staging areas
as requested by the U. N. COM
mand.
Mr.. Hammarskjold is expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
.SPRINKLERS CAUSE
SIS, 900 DAMAGE,
FIRE ONLY $40

COLUMBIA. Pa. up. -
Water from a fire-sprinkling
system damaged $4,000 pairs
of shoes at the Beacon Shoe
Manufacturing Co. yester-
day. Lewis Fritz, plant
superintendent, estimated
water damage at about $751;
900 and fire damage at $780,
Mr.. Fritz said an over
heated electric plate ignited
a wooden table and set off
the sprinkler system, put
ting out the fire but soaking
the shoes. The damage oc-
CURED before the company's
100 employees arrived for
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
PUPILS

Continued From First Page
quiring the plaintiffs to go be-
fore the local school board again
Board Action Cited
The opinion, written by Chief
Judge John J. Parker, held I'VE
think it clear that the applicants
are not entitled to the writ OF
mandamus which they ask, fol
the reason that it nowhere APP
pears that they have exhausted
their remedies under the North
Carlina Pupil Enrolment Act
and are not entitled to the re-
lief they seek Tin the District
Court until these adninistra-
tive remedies have been COM
Ipleted."
AS to the pupil assignment
or enrollment-act itself, Judge
Parker wrote: I'VE cannot hold
that the act is unconstitutional
upon its face, and the question
as to whether it has been un-
constitutionally applied is not
before us, as the administrative
remedy it provides has not been
invoked.
He added: There is no ques-
ton as to the right of these
children to be admitted to the
schools Of North Carolina with
out discrimination on the ground
OF race. They are admitted,
however, as individuals, not as a
class or group. and it is as in
'dividuals that their rights under
the constitution are asserted"
Sitting with Judge Parker in
the case were Judge Simon Sobe-
.lof and Judge Albert v. Bryan
of Alexandria. who was desig-
mated to serve for aiIing Judge
Armistead Dobie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Jet Intuke Kills
.Airmun in Ohio

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. Is
up. = A 17-year-old Pennsyl-
vania airman was killed yester-
day in ar unusual accident al
nearby Lockbourne Air Force
Base.
A base spokesman said Ray
mond Michler, an airman third
class. of Meadville, Pa, was
killed when drawn into the in
take of an F-86-D Sabrejet while
the plane was warming UP.
The spokesman said the plane
was parked in a line Of aircraft
on a ramp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Bornet Is Named
By Jewish Agency

David Bornet, vice president
of the National Savings g. Trust
Co., has been elected president
Iof the Jewish Social Service
Agency and the Jewish Foster
Home.
Mr.. Bornet, who has been as
ISOLATED with the agency in many
capacities in recent years, was
named at the agency's SD an
nual meeting this week. Also
elected were:
Samuel ]. Sugar. first vice
president; Mrs. Nelson E. Blech-
man, second vice president: Rob-
ert A. Philipson. treasurer: N. G.
Cohen. assistant treasurer, and
Mrs. Samuel Dessoff, secretary
| Paul Himmelfarb, j. Charles
Shapiro and Charles E. Smith
were elected trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
U. S. DEsIGNATEs
NAVY TO ASSIST
U. N. POLICE UNIT

The Defense Department
today designated the Navy
as executive agent to pro-
vide logistical support to the
United Nations police force
in the Suez area. Admiral
Walter F. Boone, command
er Of the Eastern Atlantic
and the Mediterranean, will
direct the provisioning of the
force.
The logistical support will
include transportation, air.
lift of food and equipment
and will be. requisitioned
from the United States
Armed Services as needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

OOhtAAAuCu NAOHi HAS ~ obS
about solution of the major
political problems of where the
force would operate in Egypt
and for how long.
HammarskjOld Sees Burns
Shortly after arrival of the
U. N. police, Mr.. Hammarskjold
reached Rome and conferred
for over two hours with Maj
Gen. E. L. M. Burns, the Ca
madam commander of the U. N
force.
An Italian air force plane
stood by, later took Mr.. Ham
marskjold to the Capodichinc
staging area near Naples for ar
on-the-spot inspection.
Gen. Burns was then to go to
New York for a meeting with
U. N. officials there. Mr.. Ham,
marskjold expected to fly to
Cairo tomorrow.
Before the vanguards takeoff
the international force at Capo-
dichino had swelled to 467 men
of four acknowledgements, Nor
way. Colombia and Canada
More are to come, with the force
finally totaling perhaps 10000.
There still was no word Of a
clearcut agreement on the exact
task of the police force in Egypt.
This apparently remained to be
worked out by Mr.. Hammars-
kjold.
Stalled by Technical Snags
Takeoff of the first units had
been stalled two days by tech
nical and political difficulties.
Before leaving New York last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Husband Admits
|StrangIing Wife

Continued From First Page
fidelity began shortly after his
return.
They went to bed, he in the
bedroom: she on a couch in the
living room. A short time later
Whitley was quoted, the tele-
phone rang. He answered, heard
a male voice and said it was a
wrong number.
It was then, he said, that his
wife ran to the kitchen and
came back with the knife. He
said he kicked her in the alb
domen knocking her backward
against the table in the dining
room. AS she began to scream,
Sergt. Kearns quoted Whitley,
he kneeled down over her and
choked her.
Body in Trunk, He Relates
Whitley said he sat around
the house for almost an hour,
finally put the body in the trunk
of his car. He had no specific
destination in mind and found
himself driving down Highway
l toward Richmond.
About 6 miles north of Rich
mond, he was quoted, he turned
off on a secondary road, drove
about 3 miles, passing one car
en- route. He then turned. around
and headed back toward the
main highway, but because dawn
was near he decided he should
dispose of the body, Sergt.
Kearns said.
He placed the body on the
brink of a sloping ditch and
let it roll to the bottom. He
had removed his wife's wedding
band, two diamond rings and
a wrist watch to help prevent
identification, the sergeant
quoted him.
En- route home, between Ash
land and Fredericksburg, he
tossed the jewelry out on the
highway. 1t has not been re-
covered, police said.
Whitley, according to Sergt,
Kearns, returned to their home
"a modest brick and concrete
block house. left Mrs. Whitley
by her first husband when he
died-prepared his own break
fast and then went out and
washed his car. e
Suspect From Start
Police described him as. most
co-operative" during the early
search for clues, but they indi-
Gated he was suspect from the
start. He chain smoked cigars
throughout the questioning, they
said.
He told police his wife had
hidden his good clothing, as she
put it, to prevent him from See
ing the girl" Police found q
suit and topcoat under a tar
| paulin covering some lumber
in their front yard.
Whitley is a mechanic for q
department store and operates
a fuel truck service during his
otf-duty hours.
Mrs Whitley has two sons by
her first marriage, John A
O'Brien, Bethesda, and Pau
O'Brien of Washington, and two
brothers, Clarence Worley, Ed
monston, Md, and Alvin Wor-
LEY, of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

with cabinet ministers and trio
king down the official hierarchy.
the new pitch has emerged: The
British and French only just
lnipped huge Communist mill
tary buildup in the Middle East,
1t is a nd-the-news story
that is now clarifying. To bring
lit of the British warmed over
some facts that just about every
Informed person has known for
months.
The old explanation wasn't
holding up. AS the British
French action in the canal zone
continued, Egypt bottled UP the
canal with wrecks, which meant
one major objective had been
missed.
Also a groundswell of criticism
hit Prime Minister Eden's gov
eminent, from Britain and
abroad, for its decision to attack
Egypt.
ThorneycrOft Opens Drive
Sir Anthony and his colleagues
decided to shoot all their political
ammunition to justify their
action.
Peter Thorneycroft. president
of the Board of Trade, was
chosen to fire the first big ora
torical gun. He said last Thurs
day in a debate in the House of
Commons:
"RusSia's plans now are shown
to have included a takeover of
the Middle East, using (Egypt's
|president) Nasser as her instru-
ment.
Our Intervention disclosed
that Egypt had been armed to
the teeth by Russia. The truth
was now apparent. We inter-
vened to stop the war and per-
haps, in the nick of time, before
the Egyptian air force organized
by Russia ran amok in the Mid
die East"
Foreign Secretary Selwyn
Lloyd touched on a similar
theme two days later in a nation
wide broadcast.
News With a Gimmick
Sunday it was topped of in
typical British style. A man in
a pin-striped suit sat in a British
government Office methodically
telephoning key newsmen in
London.
We're having a conference
at S." he told each correspond
ent. "Quite an important story"
The newsmen assembled at a
assigned hour in a big Office in
Whitehall and got the news. plus
a gimmick.
The news: A report claiming
to show in minute detail the ex-
tent of recent Soviet military
penetration in the Middle East.
The gimmick: you can't
quote U.S."
Reporters were authorized to
quote only official sources" The
readers, most especially foreign
diplomats, could see that meant
from government officials. But
the government was not making
official responsibility for the in
formation given out.
I The Official sources" said the
Soviet block had sent $50 mil.
lion pounds ($42O million) worth
of military equipment to Egypt
during the past year.
The lot included SO Jet bomb
ers, at least 100 MIG Jet fighters
and about 300 medium and
heavy tanks.
Mr.. Thorneycroft's statement
in Commons implied that Brit
Iish and French forces in Egypt
had just uncovered this infor-
nation. But other officials said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

to return to New York in five
or six days. He said that after
his Middle East journey. he
might go to Hungary Ito lay a
basis for the humanitarian activ-
titles on which the General AS
Isembly has passed a resolution. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Britain Switches Line
To Justify Egypt Attack
BY JACK. SMITH
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

LONDON, Nov. l5Britain has switch in its
official line justying the British French Of Egypt
The original explanation-tat wanted to
separate the warning Israeli Egyptian safeguard
the Suez Canal for shppnghas pushed by events
Now Of those behind changes beginning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
u. N. Police Reach Suez
To Bar Red Volunteers
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page night Mr.. Hammarskjold
about solution of the major his mission Ito do what
political problems of where the can to assist setting up ar
force would operate in Egypt getting going United Nation
nnurI nr,n fnrcpi Ia EQV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09

These prices effective until close Of business
SATURDAY, AUGUST ~ 1886 IN Washington,
D. G. MARYLAND; Hillerest Heishts. Bethssda,
silver Spring. Takoma Park, BladensburE. Coral
Hills. HyattsviIie. Ksnslnston, Brentwood, Chew
Chase, Coinar Manor, wheaton. Mount Rainier,
CosEe Park. Bervyn Laurel Indian Head,
Capitol HsiEhis Marlboro. VIRGINIA. Asr-
andria, ArlnEtOn. FairfaI, Falls Church,
Mclean, Annsndals, Hsrndon NO SAILS TO
DEALERS VIZ RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES Produce prices subject
70 daily market ehanssa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

less about combing her hair and
keeping her clothes tidy.
Miss Seward said she had
"waded through oceans of print
and stared at hundreds of pic
lures" since Marilyn arrived in
England on July IA to make a
movie.
Always" she complained, "it's
Marilyn through mans eyes.
And my, oh my, just how starry
eyed can a man gazing at Mari
Ign become? Let's have another
look-this time through the less
easily distracted eye of a woman.
"Marilyn left the plane at
London airport in a dress which
looked as though she had slept
in it, with a skirt so tight she
could hardly stagger across the
tramac, a crumpled coat slung
over her shoulders, and tousled
hair.
THE most prominent thing
about her was her spare tire.
Lots of us have one. but most
Of us dress to disguise it.
AT press conference No. 2 she
exposed in a yelled sort Of way
the only exposable bit of a
woman left unpublicized-a chif-
fon-covered midrif brought that
spare tire into prominence again.
Let's face it, Miss Monroe, Indian
women have been doing this
more attractively for hundreds Of
years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Sect Asks Release
OF Soviet Prisoners

BERLIN, July % (R.-A
congress of 10000 Jehovah's
Witnesses from Berlin and East
Germany has mailed a petition
to Soviet Premier Nikolai A,
Bulganin requesting release OF
fellow Witnesses repeatedly held
in Russia.
They also asked for the right
to hold religious services in the
Soviet Union. to set up regular
contacts between members OF
their group in Russia and head
Quarters in New York and to
circulate Russian language
editions of their publication
THE Watchtower."
The petition, sent at the END
of a week end meeting in West
Berlin, said reports carried by
newspapers or obtained from re-
Iturnees indicated JehovahS
Witnesses are imprisoned in
more than so Soviet camps
About 1000 Witnesses have been
held at Vorkuta and many OF
1000 Witnesses deported from
Baltic Sea regions OF Siberia in
! 1881 have died, according tc
these reports.