davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
SIS Million
Estate Left
.ByDr. Leith

DR.. Charles K. Leith, a lead
ing geologist, who died on Sep
TENDER 13 at his home in Madi-
son, Wis. left an estate valued
at more than Sis million.
A petition for probate of his
will was filed yesterday in the
register of wills Office in the
u. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia. Mr.. Leith,
who was 81, had a Washington
residence in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Mr.. Leith willed his widow,
Mrs. Mary E. Leith, now in Mad
iSon, Wis. certain real estate
in Wisconsin. The will instructed
that a large part of the estate
consisting of three flfths of the
.residuary estate, be placed in
trust, with most of the income
from the trust to go to Mr.
Leith's son. Andrew Leith OF
Haverford. Pa, and the sons
wife. After their deaths the
principal of this trust is to GO
to the sons children.
The remaining two-fifths of
the residuary estate is to be
divided between the children of
a deceased son of DR.. Leith.
They are Kenneth Leith and
Mary Gordon Leith. both of 1929
North lane, Bethesda, Md.
For many years DR.. Leith was
chairman Of the department of
geology at the University of
Wisconsin until he retired in
1945. He had been adviser to
the Government on minerals
and metals. He had been a
consultant to the Atomic En-
ergy Commission since 1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
DR.. Guy Steele, IS;
Headed Surgeons

CAMBRIDGE. Oct. l3 P).-
Dr.. Guy Steele. 95, who helped
pioneer establishment of a hos
pital in Dorchester County and
held numerous county medical
posts, died yesterday at Cam
bridge Maryland Hospital.
At SO, DR.. Steele still was per-
forming major operations.
He was a former president of
the Maryland Medical and Chi
rurgical Faculty and action sur
geon Of the United States Public
Health Service.
Survivors include a stepdaugh-
ter. Mrs. w. Laird Henry. ir.,
wife Of a Circuit Court judge.
and a stepson. Henry Weir, who
is county roads engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
III MFmnrtant

CRAWFORD. LONNIE. In memory oil
my beloved husband LONNIF CRAW.
FORD, who passed away three wear,
ago 'oday. Saturday, October -. 1858
L vss three Years aso TO-DAY
hs yoq n SO quietly stole away;
best wy
Your smile. YOUR love. I always re.
member
You WI Dc in my heart like a BURNING
My heart will be heavy as the day,
But know that you are resting with
your God on high
LOVING WIFE MARTHA CRAWFORD
JULIUS ". sacred to IN,
father JULIUS NJ GARDNER, VIC
departed this life twelve wears Az
''o'" o''o %ipy 3 kNb 5't btirauryn
GRAHAM. HERBERT y. JR IN sad
49, nut ioyins memory OF our son
<G snd brother HERBERT N
ISS GRAHAM Jr who departed
IA< this life eight years ago to.
~ day. October 10. 1913
He mas left vacant place in our
Which no one else can All.
But one glad morn Ne will meet,
Nevermore to pert
JACOBSON, ARTHUR A. In memory o,
ARTHUR A. JACOBSON
In ny hear. you are always near
As ! loved you, so ! miss sou
: DEVOTED VwS1SsEEs' HELEN HELEN ne"
IoNEs, HELM DYSON. In loylnv
memory Of my dear sister. HELEN
DYSON JONES. who entered eternal
rest October -, 1915
Tine cannot break the soiden chain
NAHONEY. MARGARET 4 h loyins
remembrance % cur mother MAR.
GARET A MAHoNEY. gho cspaftsd
this lie O.iober j. 1913
HoN We miss your smiling face,
But YOU leil us to remembef
None ca earth can take poaf PLACE
happy home We once en- ioyeo
YOUR CHILDREN JAMES N, ST.
AND AMY l.
MCCALL, NATHANIEL WALTER MAC
d oving memoir .ol euf dear hgs.
TER MAC MccIit.. no pss e..
apay october rs. is4s
Lsath &c a hesFtatnt no one can heal
Memories are treasures no ore eal
ssaat.,9i memories are uhat us nav,
o. ons shom We loved aud never VII
LotiNo WIPE AND Sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Elmer 6. PuuIy, 66,
Retired EmpIoye
With Agriculture

Elmer G. Pauly. Sc, a Depart
ment of Agriculture employe
here for 20 years, died Wednes-
day in Ross, Calf, after a three
year illness.
Mr.. Pauly, a native of Balti-
more, entered Government serv-
ice with the War Department
during World War I. After the
war he was appointed United
States trade commissioner to
Australia.
In 1888 he returned to this
country and Joined the Depart
ment of Agriculture. He retired
in 1853 and moved to California,
where he suffered a stroke later
that year.
Mr.. Pauly was member of st.
Stephen and the Incarnation
Episcopal Church here. He lived
at 290l Eighteenth street NV.
and spent his week ends at a
home in Blue Ridge Summit.
Md He was a member OF the
Palaver Club, a businessmen 5
organization here.
Survivors include his widow
the former Charlotte Week. and
a daughter, Mrs. A. L. Cuyken-
dali. both of Corte MADEIRA.
Calf; a son, Bruce Of Chagrin
Falls, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. OIto
Bauercis of Baltimore, and two
granddaughter.
The body will be flown to
Baltimore. where services will be
conducted at pm. Monday at
the Armacost- Ellsworth funeral
chapel by the Rev. Stuart F..
Cast, pastor Of St. Stephen and
the Incarnation Church. Burial
will be in Druid Ridge Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
RADIATION
Continued From First Page

SOheAhuCu AAOhu II ~ abN
to radiation than insects" he
added.
The Columbia geneticists point
ed out. however, that too little
is known about the subject to
say how much radiation a man
can take safely.
For the short view. the safest
assumption at present is that the
best level of comfortable radia-
ton is none at ALL" he asserted
Concerning radioactive stron-
tium. DR.. Libby said this:
New evidence suggests that
strontium may not get into the
body from the soil in anything
like as high a proportion as pre-
viously believed.
With reference to the achieve
ment OF reduced fallout in a
"megaton-range' weapon-that
is, presumably weapon Of the
H-bomb category-Dr Libby said
only that in the recent tests at
the Pacific proving grounds the
United States had been success.
full in producing "a megaton-
range weapon with an inherently
smaller amount Of fallout for a
given energy release
Studied at EniwetOk
He declined TO amplify. But
there has been some unofficial
speculation that one way of re-
ducing fallout from an H-bomb
would be TO devise an A-bombI
trigger which would be smaller
yet still able 10 start the fusion
of hydrogen materials.
DR.. Libby also said that in
the Eniwetok tests, In addition
to the bomb development itself.
considerable attention was paid
TO operational factors which
would minimize worldwide fall.
out
He explained to a reporter
that this meant, in general
decorating test bombs close to
the ground OF the water-prefer-
ably the former. This would
tend to maximize So-called "lo-
CAL fallout which comes down
within a few hundred miles Of
the test site. and minimize So
called worldwide" fallouk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
SUEZ

Continued From First Page
tiate Egypt's terms rather than
their own.
They will demand that Egypt
share control of the canal with
some kind of international board.
but they no longer seek to make
Egyptian acceptance of this idea
a basis for negotiation.
EgyDt's Concessions Small
Concessions by Egypt's Foreign
Minister Mahmoud Fawzi so far
appear to have been small. He is
understood to have agreed to ne
gotiate with a users association.
But whether it will be the one
now being set up in London de-
ponds on how much its functions
are revised.
DR.. Fawzi has not agreed to
allow anyone but Egypt to collect
tolls or to supervise development
OF any phase of operation of the
canal.
Basically, British Foreign Sec
Rotary Selwyn Lloyd and French
Foreign Minister Christian Pineau
have agreed in six long private
talks with the Egyptians and Mr..
IHammarskjold since last Tues
day, to accept the Indian plan
for seeking negotiations with
Cairo.
AT London last August, v. X.
Krishna-Menon had repeatedly
warned it would be futile to try
to force Egyptian President Ga
NAL Abdel Nasser to negotiate on
the basis of the 18-nation pro-
posals with the insistence on in
ternational operation, taking toll
collections out of Egypt's hands,
and applying sanctions for OBJ
structing free passage.
Western Plan Involved
The principles are a confrma-
ton OF four written by the West
into the 18-nation proposals
which President Nasser rejected
in Cairo last month and three
Egyptian principles outlined by
DR.. Fawzi before the Security
Council last Monday.
/ Secretary of State Dulles
emerged from the private Ses-
sion of the Security Council yes
terday saying partial agree
ment" had been achieved. AS
the principle author of the 49,
nation proposals approved in
London last Angst 81, he appar-
entity meant agreement had been
reached on principle while the
means outlined in the London
proposals have yet to be dis
cussed.
Some Progress Seen
British Foreign Secretary Lloyd
assessed the results so far as "a
little progress" but he added that
there are still wide differences.
French Foreign Minister Pineau
referred to great progress we
have achieved" He noted, how
ever, that las far as implementa-
ton of the measures is concerned
I don't believe We have gone too
far yet. The French and British
governments believe the l8-
power proposals are still the best
means to implement"
The Security Council session
this afternoon may go on into
the evening. it is said, but the
foreign ministers all hope to
leave sometime Sunday. The
next phase of the negotiations
with Egypt is still uncharted,
but the three-power negotiating
technique used this week by
Britain. France and Egypt is
generally expected to be con-
tinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Nnuptltng
CREENRERG. MARy Ar

GREENBERG. MARY. An unveilinE II
memory Of the late MARY GREEN
BERG Will take place at the Ohe'
Sholon Cemetery on Sunday October
j., 1855 at nm. Relatives anc
friends invited
HERsH, BART. monument 10 tn,
be unveiled on SUNDAY. October ii
1855, at . pm at Mount Lebanon
Memorial Park Cemetery, $500 Rigg!
I'd extended. No poStponement Rela,
tives and friends invited
an unvelling Of a monument 10 tn,
memory OF MRS IDA KLABEN or
Sunday October IA, 1856, ar /:
noon, az the George WASHINGTON Gene,
terry. Tifereth Israel Section Friend.
invited I3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Garn nf Chunks

MAHORNEY. JOHN L. Mrs. Ernestin,
Mahorney, widow Of the late John L
TO her many friends and co-worker T!
Tor their kindness and expressions D.
sympathy and floral sprays in her re.
cent bereavement
MRS ERNEsTINE MAHoRNEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
FUNERAL DESIGN
CENIETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARk---4 ste,
best location sacrifice for eath Gar
den f.n2i
d.GRANE STIE Acacia Knoll Sc Fos,
Lincoln Cemetery ufeseht price %
lol $500 VII. sell iur $500 IN
6.GRANE SITE Port Lincoln Gene.
fsrv Contact NJ Collins al Gem
fffy OF write MRS HARVEY sos
West aqih si SeN YofE Ctr
CEDAR H1LL. sites Ap T.aTSs
FORT IINCOIN-Iwo crypta In Ca.
Der az Meditation 40 4-sO1g ~
q SITS N CEDAR NIL CEMETERY
Win monument privileges Wiu sell
IN par. or uhole. 10. g.10ig IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

DaNAi MI ss,,oOIn IfIIqay' V gT[3I
c. DANA Of 1853 Ontario I'd NV,
Services at the S. X Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home, e90l l4th St. NV, on
Saturday, October 13 at pm park
ms facilities. Interment North Easton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

IRUMF. SAMUEL J.. on wednesday,
October 10. 1856, SAMUEL T. CRUMP.
beloved husband of Ann NJ Crump and
father Of John r Crump and grand
father Of Barbara Ann Crump. Friends
may call at the Robert A. Mattingly
Funeral Home, 131 18th st Sc. until
Monday, October Is at $50 am
REQUIEM mass at the Holy Comforter
Church at . am Relatives and
friends invited Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

BERNARD S sPALDfNc. Comdr.
REV. JOHN J. MADIGAN Chaplain
CUMMINGS, EDNA L. On Friday. oc-
tober IL, 1856, at her residence, 1854
Columbia I'd nv. EDNA l. CUM
MINGS, beloved wife OF the late DR.
Alfred w Cummings and sister OF
Mrs Nav Murphy, James and Win
field Lynn. Services al the S H
Hines Co Funeral Home, @9Ol l4th
Sc NV on Monday October IS, at .
pm. parking faciitiesl. 1nterment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
CARPENTER, ARTHUR JOSEPH

Thursday, October II, 1856 at his
residence sol N9Tth JnaekSon S.
PEWTER, beloved husband OF Mrs
Dorothy K Carpenter, father OF Mrs
Joan Cullen of Arlington. Va Mrs
Mary Gograve OF Charlottesville Va
Miss Helen May and Arthur Joseph
Carpenter jr, Of Arlington. Va: broth
er of Mrs. Fl B Marcus of Walkers
vile. Md, and Mrs. E. N Goodwin
OF Boston, Mass. Friends NAV call
at the FITZGERALD Funeral Home. 3245
Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va. where
there Will be recitation of the rosary
on Sunday, October IA, at S pm.
A requiem mass will be celebrated
at st Charles Catholic Church on
Monday, october 10, at 10 am. In
terment Columbia Gardens Cemetery
Now OrleanE. La naners nlnase emmy |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
DUSTIN. ANDREW NJ. OF 5447 silve

Hil I'd Falkland Md on October
T., 1896, husband OF Marian L. Dus-
tin, father Of Mrs John v Hoyle
brother Of Walter W Dustin Three
grandchildren also survive Services
at Chambers Funeral Home, 5lf nth
SOD on momasy' c Oesone Sin Pa ?, a.
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
M, WILLIAM. oncers and

-. members of Bficklayers'
M O.: !: e ::.'|'
NM Warner E. Humphrey Flu
NNA4R neral Home, S434 Georgia
ave Silver Spring, Md, on Monday,
October 10. at o m. Mass will be
offered at St Michael's Catholic
Church, Silver Spring, Nd, at $3.50
am Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

HORNER, HENRY JAMES. on Thurs
day October II 1900, at his home.
1909 Fern 50 NV HENRY JAMES
HORNER husband OF Mari Lou Horner
and Robert II Homer brother OF Mr.
Ula Horner There also are three
grandchildren Memorial services Will
be held on Saturday October i3. Al
pm at the Warner Humphrey
Funeral Home s434 Georgia ave Sill
yer Spting, Md parking facilities
In preference 81 flowers, sympathy NAV
be expressed IN the form OF cOntrlbu-
tons to the American Cancer Society.
District OF Columbia Division fl5
I've 81 NV IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

day, October ii, 1856 at the home
OF his sister, Mrs. Daniel j Carr.
WILLIAM A McCOLLAM father OF
Mrs. Florian Ia Back of Town RIDGE,
N Y. William E. Mcclellan of Silver
Spring. Nd. Mrs. Marsaret NJ. os-
trander of Chicago H., and brother
of Mrs Daniel j Carr Mr. McCol-
lam rests at the Warner E. Humphrey
Funeral Home. S434 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring, Nd. parking facilities).
Of his soul on Monday, october 10,
at $50 m. at ST Michaers Cath
Ole Church. sun Wayne ave Silver
Spring, Nd. Interment Mount OliYet
Cemetery. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

OCTOBER 10. 1856 JOHN j. Law
RENEE Of 1871 9TH St NV, beloved
husband OF Mrs. Susie Lawrence He
also is survived by one niece. three
nephews. other relatives and friends
Remains may be viewed after . pm.
Saturday, October 3, al the Barnes
a. Matthews Funeral Home GA 4th
ST. s.w Funeral on Sunday. October
IA at $50 pm, EST from the
Sloan Baptist Church Westmoreland
County, Va. Interment church ceme-
terry. IL
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-30
Agents Dump Big Supply
Of Wine, Whiskey, Beer
But Don't Say Where

EUREKA, Calf, R-State and
federal agents of the Food and
Drug Administration dumped a
huge supply of wine and whiskey
Saturday, but they aren't saying
where.
They did away with three truck
loads of beer Thursday and didn't
inform the thirsty about that
either.
How come? Well, during the
holiday floods a lot of drinkables
were under water The admins
tration decided it might have be-
come contaminated.
Brewers, vineyards and distill-
ers offered to replace the stocks
free. The suspected stuff was
gathered from all over this area
into a Eureka warehouse TO be
destroyed.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-30
Plane Carrying AZ and
So, 100000 in Diamonds
Forced to Turn Back

LONDON, PA New York
bound Stratocruiser carrying AZ
passengers and a fabulous cargo
of diamonds ran into mechanical
trouble over the Atlantic Satur-
day and turned back to London.
The craft landed safely with
one of its four engines cut off. A
heavy police detail guarded the
plane while engineers fixed a
propeller. The plane took off
again later.
In the hold of the BOAC plane
was an ordinary registered postal
package carrying rough diamonds
valued at $8,400,000. One was a
426-carat stone which diamond
magnate Sir Ernest Oppenheimer
has called the most magnificent
ever found in South Africa.
The package was mailed to
Harry Winston, Inc, New York.
Spokesman said it was the big
gest single sale of rough diamonds
ever made to one firm.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-30
Aviation Industry
Threatened by
Female Invasion

The male animal is fighting a
losing battle, if he wishes to stave
off female invasion-in aviation,
that is, for the day has arrived
when women are achieving prac-
teal equality with men in this
field.
Planes, official publication of
the Aircraft Industries Assn, re-
ports that it all started on Aug.
IL, 1906, the fateful day when
Mrs. c. J. S. Miller became the
first woman in the United States
to fly. Now there are more than
100000 women engaged in some
phase of the aviation industry in
the United States About $4,000
of these women are engaged in
the actual manufacture of air.
craft and another 10000 are en-
ployed by the scheduled airlines.
Some of the other "ominouS"
statistics are: 1,564 active Ii
censed women pilots, of which ID
hold helicopter ratings; 14,138
lady members of the Civil Air
Patrol, and nearly 10000 girls
serving in military aviation.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-30
Hickel Would
Back Knowland
For President

ANCHORAGE, R-Republican
National Committeeman Walter j.
Hickel of Anchorage filed his can
didacy for reelection Friday.
Hickel will oppose Territorial
Labor Commissioner Henry Ben
son in the April "a primary.
In announcing his candidacy,
Hickel said the Republicans of
Alaska are going to place their
support behind Senator William
Knowland of California as the
COP presidential candidate.
Hickel's statement followed by
a day a similar announcement by
Byron Gillian of Fairbanks, who
filed as a COP candidate for del
egate to Congress. Gillian said he
would support Knowland in AL
aska's presidential primary.
Hickel said:
1T is our sincere desire mat
President Eisenhower again head
the Republican ticket. But in the
event he can not or will not head
the ticket, it is our desire to ex-
press our preference in the pri-
mary election
Therefore, we filed the name
of William F. Knowland as our
preferential candidate. We sim
cerely believe he would make a
most sincere and able leader and
would lead us to victory in the
1856 election.
Senator Knowland has ex-
pressed himself most forcefully
in efforts to try to help Alaskans
and the Alaskan situation. :"
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-30
War Still a Threat.
MOIOtOv Tells
Warsaw League

LONDON, R-Soviet Foreign
Minister V. M. Molotov told lead
ers of the Warsaw Military ALI
ance Saturday the danger of war
has not receded and said they
must strengthen their war poten-
tial.
The Moscow radio broadcast
Molotov's speech, made before a
meeting of the eight-nation ALI :
ance in Prague.
The Soviet foreign minister
welcomed the new East German
army into membership in the al
lance as an answer to "the inclu-
sion of West Germany in agrees
sive blocs." He re-emphaSiZed the
Russians never will permit reuni-
fication of Germany except on
their own terms. The Warsaw AL
lance was set up after West Ger
many became a member of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton (NATO).
"One cannot regard the danger
of a new war as having receded,"
Molotov said. He blamed this on
aggressive military blocs and the
revival of German militarism."
With slap at a recent state
ment by US. Secretary of State
Dulles, he said:
THE people know that our gov
ernments will not start leading
them to the verge of a precipice,
senselessly subjecting their coun-
tries to the danger of war"
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-30
Mrs. Laura Jones Named;
u. of Alaska Registrar

COLLEGE-Dr. Neil w. Hosley,
University of Alaska dean, has
announced the appointment of
Mrs. Laura E. Jones as university
registrar, effective Feb. /.
Mrs. Jones served with the AL
aska Native Service for 10 years,
six of them as a teacher, three as
an education supervisor, and one
year as assistant principal of the
Mt. Edgecumbe school. This year
she has been teaching in the Fair
banks schools.
Mrs. Jones is we'll known ON
campus. She was in charge of the
''Tent City, which housed the
ANS teachers when they attended
for the first time the 1854 UniVef-
sity of Alaska summer session.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-30
Delegates Debate
How TO Nominate
In Tennessee Plan

FAIRBANKS, Ri-Concernlng
the method of nomination of the
three congressional representa-
tives under the Tennessee Plan,
there was feverish debate at the
Constitutional Convention Sun
day.
There was a series of speeches
in which staunch supporters of
the primary system declared they
were-in this case only-in favor
of nomination by party conVen-
ton. Some of the speakers and
their views:
3. D. Stewart. Sitka: "rhe filing
date is so early it wouldn't give
the kind of men we want . With
the public eye on the party con-
ventions, they wouldn't dare Sc
lect candidates of poor quality"
james Hurley. Palmer: 81 never
dreamed the day would come
when | would stand up and OPP
pose primaries. But in this case,
the party convention is the only
practical way. I'm yielding to
what I am not entirely proud of
to get the job done. The political
parties will have a chance to
prove their worth"
Katherine Nordale. juneau: "I'm
convinced there is absolutely no
way of getting the ballots out in
time if we use the primaries. The
whole thing would be so disorder
1y and ineffective as 10 destroy
the whole TENNESSEE Plan"
Rev. r. ROLAND Armstrong. Ju-
neau. said he trusted the people
Of Alaska would understand the
circumstances and judge the con-
Ivention's decisions in light OF
them.
Major opposition to striking the
provision for primaries came from
Mildred Hermann. Juneau. and
Rev. Maynard Londborg, Unala-
kleet. The party convention sys-
tenn when not backed by primar-
les tends to be corrupt, they ar
gued. Also there is strong public
sentiment against nomination by
convention. said Mrs. Hermann.
The first senators and repfesen-
tatives to go TO Congress from AL
aska should be chosen by the peo-
pie, the Rev Londborg declared
of we use the party convention
method the choice would be poll
ticians," he said, Gin the strict
sense of the word. Instead of grass
roots it would be brass roots.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-30
WOMAN PIONEER OF
CALIFORNIA DIES AT SO

SAN FRANCISCO, R-MrS.
Carrie NJ. Landers, who crossed
the Isthmus of Panama on mule
while coming 70 California SO
years ago, died Saturday after a
long illness. She was 101.