davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

Kenyon st. NV.
Robert C. Conatv. 81, 1850 Harvard
st; NV. and Mary A. O'Connor 60.
BENJAMIN L. swinson. jr, 90, c2a7
18th St. ne. and Martha B. Jones,
- 1903 ind St NV.
Robert M Jordan, %. 1909 37th st.
NV. and Katherine E. Belford, 2l,
1897 Runnymeade pl
John H. Kott. -, Merrettstown Pa.
and, Ida J. Pereila, 10, 22O2 shep-
David Ross. IS. and Florence pubinsky
25; both of Silver Spring. Md.
Crisologo R. Cabacungan, rs. and Marie
M. Rooney. p. both of Baltimore.
and Carolyn williams. is, Takoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

Richard J. O'Rourke, 81. Hornell, N. Y.
and Barbara A. Regain 20, Johns
Jefferson P. Chandler. Al. Fairfax sta
ton, Va. and Ella R. Griffith, "A
John D. Keliam, 81. as Randolph pl
NV. and Elizabeth r. Shields, 10
1917 LIST st NV.
Maurice F. Keane. IT. 20, 524 It'll
st. Sc. and Katherine Dubale. 30
1870 Park pl. Sc.
Louis T. Naecker, Is, Washington. ant
Margaret R. Miles, Arlington. Va.
Frederick H. Pe.lman 90, 2SOl Quebec
st. NV. and Frances M. Schoenberg
Fl, $500 LuZon ave. NV.
Richard S. DeNapoli. 81, Roslindale
Mass, and Deborah S. Drawn, 10
6636 Georgia ave. NV.
Willie F. Jackson. 90, 1918 Gainvil
st. Sc. and Bette Douten. %, 40.
Deibert W. Tweit. 90. Gienwood, MINI.
and snd,nl Nan my E. snesrud' 22. silve
Hsrroil p Woodruff, 25, and catherin
Myers, 10, both of Alexandria, Va
William J. Martin, 20, Winstead. Conn
and Martha A. Terrell. 20, l04'
Frank M Thurman. IT,, 90 1915 Hobar
st. NV, and Nell Gruiff. 80. 16l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
U.S.. Monpower Shortage
Called Success Symbol
By the Associated Pres,

SenaeHouse subcommittee the Nations shortage of
scientific and engineering sis not crisis depoed
The Atomic Energy Subcommittee headed by Representative
Price, Democrat Of Illinois, put comparatively optimistic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. laD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. matt three tuH days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Nixon Petition Silly
Devereux Declares
By PAUL HOPE

Representative Devereux. Republican of Maryland said
petition signed by most Republican members of
pedging full support to Vice President Nixon candidate
silly thing to bring up"
Mr. Devereux Mas Republicans out of total OF
200 in the House who did not sign the petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
LOST

AUTO TAG. with frame, D. c., Al 5000.
reward; Would finder of same please
CAT. siamese, sealpoint, male vic. Glen
Ecno Helghts: reward. OIL. 4-3097
COCKER SPANIEL, MALE PUP, silver
buff or blond: vic. Of parking lot, Mt,
vernon, va July, ~; child's pet. Re
DOG, puppy, mos. cocker-beagle; vic
A AfPstp aIesba male tan with white
DOG coIi.r male s.I boxer 5T0E1 lOp ear red
Cleveland Park area; reward. Phone
DOGS--1 Plott and airedaie hound, male
PpTT nat o color missing June II:
both from my farm, "a miles south
urn q anf'yif FA Es Rn H. f s PItsss re-
DOG. Irish setter, 4 yrs. old, reddish
S aS an SS' .hd Eye Esn ay Of r snd
ana I SITS; ne: may have MontsO@ers
County, Pa. license attached, No
hxdF5REss Fsx xGfNcYc Contact Ma Sou Es65t"AH
EYEGLASSES hIEGI.A bifocsl, red iewsled frame
s:sYao. Ext. O7O2. or i Iu. a-o sHi MA
EYEGLASSES, browp tortoise shell; I4ti
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KITTEN. gray and white. male, about
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LINK BRACELET. gold, Wed, Of sen.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Third of Tibet Said
To Be RebeI-HeId

CALCUTTA. India, July % (P),
"A letter from a Tibetan monk
published here today claimed
Tibetan rebels control more than
Ia third of the country and the
area grows larger as the fight
ing spreads to Lhasa."
Publication of the letter coin
cided with reports reaching here
tonight from Kalimpong, an In
dian border town, that a peace
mission had arrived in Lhasa
capital of Tibet. from Commu-
mist China to negotiate with
leaders of the rebellion. The mis-
sion is made up of senior officials
and Buddhist monks, the reports
said.
Inc statesman, a Calcutta
newspaper, published the letter
from Thupten Nyenjeh, who wa.
identified as the abbot of Gyantst
Monastery and co-Governor Of
Gyantse Province in Southern
Tibet. 1t was sent from Kahn.
pong.
1.-THE gravity of the situation
in Tibet is not fully known tc
the outside world" the letter said
"A full-scale.war Of independence
is now raging in East and North.
east Tibet. People in a number
OF provinces have driven out al
the Chinese troops after savage
fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
u. S. PROTESTS
STATEMENTS
BY NASSER
BY the Associated Press


The United States protested
vigorously to Egypt yesterday
against what it called many
"intemperate, inaccurate and
misleading statements" made
this week about this country
by Egyptian President Canal
Abdel NaSSer.
The protest was delivered
orally by Undersecretary of
State Herbert Hoover, jr., to
Ambassador Ahmed Hussein of
Egypt. Mr.. HusSein said he
could not accept the protest. "
State Department Press Of
f1cer Lincoln White said the
State Department would not
specify what statements it was
protesting.
1t was recalled, however,
that last Tuesday in Cairo,
Mr.. NaSser. speaking about
the Aswan Dam. said:
If an uproar in Washington
creates false and misleading
announcements, wit hou t
shame and with disregard for
the principles Of international
relations. that the Egyptian
economy is unsound and
throwing shadows of doubt on
Egypt's economy, I look at
Americans and say:
May you choke to death
on your furyI'" a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Mr.. Devereux said he was not
a delegate to the Republican
convention but he thought most
OF the delegates from Maryland
will support Nixon"
Representative Cederberg, Re-
publican of Michigan, sponsored
the statement pledging "our full
support" of Nixon as a running
mate of President Eisenhower
He said it was signed before
Congress adjourned Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
NIXON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
still is known as the Taft Wing
of the Republican Party.
Senator Goldwater said Mr..
Stassen is obviously trying to
create dissension in an otherwise
harmonious Republican Party. -
He suggested Mr.. Stassen ought
to follow Senator Wayne Morse
Of Oregon out of the Republican
camp and join the Democrats.
Senator Thye, Republican of
Minnesota, long time political
associate of Mr.. Stassen, said he
had told the Presidents aide he
regarded his proposal to dump
Mr.. Nixon as "untimely" and
likely to be a failure. AS an out
growth of Mr.. StasSen's action,
Senator Thye said he himself
has come out publicly for Mr..
Nixon's denomination.
Mr.. Nixon conferred for an
hour yesterday with President
Eisenhower in what the White
House described as a survey of
the legislation passed by Con-
gress which adjourned Friday
night. Mr.. StaSsen also visited
the White House but said he
didn't see the President.
Murray Snyder, assistant
White House press secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

aleO arc slncdDlC. MOTE LQdn Qal
the S96 million in tolls paid to
the company each year are COL
lected in London. Other large
amounts are paid in Paris.
The heaviest users Of the canal
have established the practice of
paying their transit charges in
Paris and London. There was
speculation whether Col. Nasser
would go so far as to prevent
shipping companies which do this
from using the canal. If he did,
he could be charged with vio-
lating the 1888 Constantinople
international convention guar
anteeing free access to ships of
all nations In peace or war.
Israel already has complained
repeatedly that Egypt has
blocked her shipping through
the canal.
In nationizing the Suez, how
ever. Col. Nasser challenged pow
erful nations who depend upon
| it as their main artery of COM
merce between Europe and the
Far East. Above all, Britain draws
through it the great stream Of
Middle East oil vital to her in
dustry. Prime minister declared
recently that If Britain's oil sup
piles were threatened she would
have no choice but to fight.
Called Hitler of Nile
The British Press continued
to refer to Col. Nasser as Hitler
of the Nile. So did several West
German newspapers. Rome's in
f1uential Giornale d'Italia also
called the naturalization a "vio-
lation of rights because it de-
nounces unilaterally an agree
ment not yet expired"
In the Arab world, however
Col. Nasser climbed to new
heights of prestige and power
and in the Soviet, satellits and
Red China press and radio he
was being acclaimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Russians Accused
OF Killing 1900
In Slave Comps

VIENNA, July % (P).-An Or
ganization of former Austrian
war prisoners accused Soviet au-
thorities today of having killed
l 300 slav laborers and wounded
5000 others in smashing two re-
volts in Russian camps last year.
The accusation was made in
a letter sent to the Soviet EN-
bassy in Vienna by the chair
man of the League of Former
Austrian War Prisoners, Kari
Bleyer, and his deputy. Rudolf
Neumann.
The two league officials said
they wrote the letter to counter
recent Soviet press charges that
Soviet refugees in Austria are
prevented from returning to
Russia by terror and extor-
tions." The letter denied this
and went onto describe brutal
terror" in Russian camps.
1t said the league recently has
received information that 25.00C
slave laborers rioted in the No
Risk camp at the end of last
year. Soviet authorities took
three months to crush the re-
volt, killing 800 prisoners anc
wounding 1000, it said. Survivors
were tried and sentenced to long
terms. Guards at the camp were
also tried. The camp commander
Gen. Smirnov, was sentenced tC
death, the league statement
added.
The letter said that earlier
prisoners rioted at the Kengil
camp, but their revolt was
smashed by Soviet T-34 tank:
and 500 prisoners were killed anc
more than 1000 wounded. The
letter did not disclose exact To-
cation Of these camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Interference May Shut
|Suez, Nosser Warns

Col. Nasser said Suez trafic
has been moving smoothly since
Egypt seized the canal company
Offices, but added:
I'VE shall not interfere with
navigation in the canal. On the
contrary. we will offer all ia
cilities. I strongly warn the i'm
perialist countries that their in
reference will cause obstruction
of navigation in the canal.
therefore put all responsibility on
Britain and France for any OBJ
struction Of navigation which
may result"
Turning to Britain's protest
over naturalization, Col. Nasser
asked:
What right has Britain to
submit a protest? Does she think
Egypt is part Of the British
Crown? We have rejected their
protest and we will reject all fu-
ture protests"
He also said Mr.. Pineau had
'insulted" the Egyptian Am
bassador in Paris when Mr.
Pineau protested yesterday. Mr.
Pineau called the appropriation
IAN act of plumber"
Chartered in Egypt
Col. Nasser regards the canal
as Egyptian because the canal
company is chartered in Egypt
The 87-year-old waterway link
ing the Mediterranean and Red
Seas through Egyptian territory
has long been bound by interna-
tional convention. however. to
remain open to the ships of all
flags. The British government
owns "A per cent Of stock Of the
canal company which is French
controlled because half its 81
directors are French.
The company's 99-year con-
cession, granted by the rulers Of
Egypt had IL years to run before
the canal would have been
handed over to Egypt.
Britain's freeze meant hun
dreds Of millions of dollars worth
of Egyptian funds in Britain
could not be used without British
consent. Just how much money
was involved was not known al
once. But it included $3.50 mil.
lion worth of long-term Egyptian
investment in London and about
5000 million worth of credits
accumulated by Egypt during
World War II for services and
supplies to allied troops.
In addition it affected Egypt:
overseas trade of about 1920 mil.
lion a year. which is paid fol
mainly in sterling and which i,
cleared through London.
Could Seize Home Folks
Assets of the Suez Canal Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Continued From First Page

COntlnued from FIRST rage
French Foreign Minister Chris.
tian Pineau was to participate
lin the London conference.
In Cairo, the Egyptian Middle
East News Agency said tonight
that Egypt would challenge Brit.
aims right to, freeze Egyptian
assets in the International Court
of Justice world Court at Tit
Hague.
There was no official Egyptian
comment.
The Middle East News Agency
added, IF Britain enforces it
decision to freeze Egypt's sterling
balances. Egypt will meet thii
step with a decisive action de-
scribed as harmful to Britainl
interests in Egypt. This is apart
from Egypt's decision to brinl
the case before the internationa
court"
0AAsA eA0N as AANNANg0C
The report Egypt would taxi
the freezing order to the WorlC
Court vas. in contrast with thu
attitude Egyptian officials havI
taken regarding the canals ma
tionalization. They said yester.
day that any challenge of Egypt'I
right to appropriate the cana
could be settled only in Egyptian
courts.
President NaSser received {
wild and tumultuous welcome
upon his return from Alexandra
where he announced the ma.
tionalization of the canal Thurs
day night. His train stopped a
every station to Cairo. At eacf
he received a hero's welcome. II
Cairo huge crowds marched
Through the streets, shouting
ANTI Western, pro Russian
slogans.
The president made fer
speeches all along the route say
ing Egyptians will meet forcl
with force" He concentrated hi
fury on Britain and France anc
Isaid the uproar in those coun'
tries was typical of imperialisI
methods to suck the blood o.
lother nations"
ThrOngs Hail NaSser
Standing in a jeep, he tool
I112 hours to pass through
Idensely packed crowds from th'
Cairo station to his Office. Al
several points the crowd blocked
his progress. People jumped OF
his car to kiss him.
In his Office. the man WHIT
lmasterminded the custer of KIM
Farouk four years ago spokI
from an open window to a multi
tude outside. He bore down OF
Britain and France. not onct
mentioning the United States
This was in contrast with hi
barbs last week which were di'
rected solely at the United States
for withdrawing its offer of fl
nancial support for building tn
81, 300. 000, 900 Aswan dam.
The withdrawal apparentl!
fired up Col Nasser's decision II
seize the canal as retaliation
against the West. He said rev
enues from the canals operation
would pay for the dam.
Egypt today is much stronge
than the imperialists imagine,
the president declared. "Th
Egyptian people are united. w
shall meet force with force ant
will fight to the last drop O
blood to protect our independ
ence, freedom and rights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

I'm for Nixon" Mr.. DevereuS
said. II didn't sign because the
thing asked for unqualified sup
port"
Signing something giving un-
qualified support is like throw
ing your birthright away" he
said. He added:
1T. was a silly thing to bring
up. If you didn't sign it people
infer that you're against Nixon
and I don't think that inference
should be drawn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

In neutral India the press
tended to be critical of the man
ner in which Col. Nasser took
over the Suez. while generally
conceding with the seizure was
morally justified"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Sir Anthony ordered all his
cabinet ministers to stick close
to London over the week end.
The heads of the three fighting
services. too, kept in touch with
their headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

said he didn't know whether
Mr.. Stassen's move to displace
Mr.. Nixon came up in the Presi-
dents conversations with the
Vice President.
Some of Mr.. Nixon's friends
said they had reason to believe
it did and that Mr.. Eisenhower
repeated assurances repeatedly
passed along to others that he
had not sanctioned Mr.. Stas-
sens move in advance. Mr..
Eisenhower has said he was ode
lighted" Mr.. Nixon wants to run
again but has not actually
called for his denomination.
In his letter to Mr.. Nixon,
Mr.. Williams aSsailed indirectly
Mr.. Stassen's contention that
MIR. Nixon is politically weak
among the independent voters
credited with playing a large
part in President Eisenhower's
1852 election.
Having served as National
Chairman Of Citizens for Eisen-
hower-Nixon in 1852, I have
had a continuing opportunity to
know something of the sentiment
Of independents throughout the
country" Mr.. Williams said
They strongly favor your can.
didacy for Vice President"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
FOUND

COLLIE DOG, in Rockville. in month Of
May. Call Pc. 2.47l7, after . pm
DOG. Doberman pinscher. black and tan.
male. vic, Chevy Chase. Nd, Thurs
NIGHT. OF. 2-705O
DOG, puppy, lovable female. setter, about
2 mos owner or good home. Phone
10 7-0434.
DOG, female, short-legged. black, chain
collar; NV, area; owner OF good home
Co $3.50.
DOG, beagle type. puppy female, trl.
color. vic. 300 Queen ST.; owner o.
good Va. home HI. g-395g.
DOG, beagle male. tri-color; vic. Shirley
Duke; owner or good Va. home. XII
DOC, cocker spaniel. red. male: vic
saieway. Wis. ave and r. AID, 2-l612
DOG, black, female. collar, no tags
vic. OF Bladensburg I'd. ne. LA. 6-65S4
KITTENS, Maltese vic Prince ST., RED
color; owner or GOOD Va, home. XII
re.s9ea s..-----, .--.---.---,-.
klTTEN. male. tiger striped. Z mos.
vic. Louis ave-, Silver Spring: owner
o. eood home. ~. S.431g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

Your kitchen is cooler when you cook with
Roto-BroiI Rotsserie, and in oddition there's
less shrinkoee Of your meot Also, it's so cosy
to clean, simply wipe Damp sponge over the
surface and grease spots come off Remember.
you can barbecue roast. broil, toost, grill, boil
and fry with on infro-red rotisserie Purchase
your new Roto-BroiI OF Woodward 6 Lothrop,
where you get low price, satisfaction and free
delivery service
W6L-Sno Appliances. Bird Floor North BUILDING
also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

Mrs. LYMAN j. Cohen in their
Crescent Hills. Arlington home.
Mr.. Cohen is a Washington
attorney who is prominent in
local civic affairs.
\ 4
DR.. and Mrs. John r. Cava-
nagh entertained Saturday
evening at a cocktail party in
their Spring Valley home, when
many of the guests met their
daughter Judith Ann, a fresh
man student in the George
town University School of For
eign Service.
DR.. Cavanagh. well known
local psychiatrist, is author
of a new textbook on the sub
ject Of marriage, which has a
July publishing date. A num-
Der Of Georgetown and Catho-
lie University professors, who
wrote individual subject chap
tiers in the textbook, were
guests at the afternoon party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS

Continued From Page b.
She sailed with the first con-
tingent of WACS to be sent
abroad.
She covered the war in
Africa, the Normandy invasion,
the war in Germany and the
Liberation Of Paris, returning
to this country just 10 days be-
fore the end of the European
conflict.
Hers-is one Of the best known
bylines across the country, and
I may add, she is one of the
best-liked women in her busi-
ness.
Alice Frein Johnson has sent
out invitations to a buffet sup
per and kitchen shower in her
honor Wednesday. Chris Sad
Ter Coe will be her only at
tendant. Jay Eyster of Charles
Town, w. Va, will be best man.
Italian Reception
Italy's Ambassador and ST.
gnora Brosio's reception drew
its share of VIPs despite the
fact that it was held on q
Saturday afternoon in June.
Gen. Felice Santini, the air
attache. and his wife stood in
the receiving line with the
Ambassador and his wife to
greet the hundreds who came.
Signora Brosio was extremely
elegant in a blue satin damask
gown designed by Dior but
made in Italy.
Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon paid their respects and
made their way slowly through
the drawing room, dining room
and finally departed. The GO
ing had to be slow because of
everyone'S desire to shake their
hands. including a few who
criticized others for fiocking
around, then did it themselves.
The British Ambassador and
Lady Makins arrived with Their
house guests. Lord and Lady
Hume. Lord Hume is British
Secretary Of State for Com
monwealth Relations. Air
Secretary and Mrs. Quarles
were there and Peruvian
Ambassador and Sonora de
Berckemeyer. the Librarian of
Congress and Mrs. Lawrence
Mumford. the Clifford Folgers
and scores Of others.
Most notable at the party
were the Communist confer
ences. Soviet Ambassador Ia
roubin had a Commute con-
versation with Yugoslavian
Ambassador Mates, on that day
Of the triumphal arrival of
Tito in Moscow. :. Afterwards
Ambassador zaroubin had a
long confab with Polish Am
bassador Spasowski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Immaculate Seminary
Holds Graduation

Members Of the Glass Of
1856 at immaculate Seminary
held their graduation exercises
yesterday in st. AIMS Audi
forum, Wisconsin avenue and
Yuma street NV.
The Rev. Thomas w. Lyons,
Assistant Superintendent of
Catholic Schools in the Dis
trict. delivered the graduation
address to the young women
and conferred diplomas. He
was assisted by the Rev. Will
liam p. Anderson of st. AIMS
parish.
There were four award win
ners in the white capped and
gowned class of "a members.
Miss Adene Straw received
the certificate of honor in
piano; Miss Diantha Duvall
won an honor tuition scholar
ship to st. Mary-of -the-Woods
College in st. Mary. Ind; Miss
Margit Glantz received a par
tial scholarship to Trinity Col
lege and Miss Cecilia Joy re-
ceived a partial scholarship to