davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

Victor RleSel case and the recent
homicide of the Abe Telvi."
He made the statement but
did not elaborate during an ar
gument over a date for further
hearing for Drescher, who sur
rendered yesterday. Dreschel
was charged with the fatal stab
bling of Benjamin Weinberg. 45
last Jan. IA.
Drescher also had been wanted
| for questioning in the killing OF
truck driver Fred Mischner last
Saturday.
Both Drescher and Mischnel
were pals of the 22-year-old
Telvi. who, the FBI said, hurled
the acid into Mr.. Riesel's face
last April and then was killed
because some acid thrown al
Mr.. Riesel splashed on Telvi's
face, soaring him and making
him suspect.
In an effort to confirm the
FBI assertion that Telvi was
Scared by acid, the District At
torney'S Office was preparing to
obtain a court order to exhume
Telvi's body.
When the FBI announced that
Telvi was Mr.. Rieseps assailant
they also announced the arrest
of Joseph P. Carlino, 40, who
they said arranged for Telvi to
hurl the acid at Mr.. Riesel to
prevent the newsman from tes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
|Menon's Only Suez Plan
Is to Get Egypt to Talk

plan is merely insistence that
sovereign Egypt exchange her
popular naturalization move
for an unpopular internationali-
cation scheme. This is too
ridiculous" Mr.. Menon said.
Even Egypt would see through
that"
Need to Regain Confidence
He thinks the West will have
to settle for assurances of Egyp.
tan good faith anyhow. Real.
Iistically he said Egypt is and al.
ways has been and always will
be. the only force capable OF
keeping the canal free or Of
blockading it, guarantees or ne
guarantees. (This rules out Brit.
ish and French use of force.)
The West UNDERSTANDABLE ha.
lost confidence in Egypt after
"overdramatic" naturalization
of the canal. Mr.. Menon says
But only the long-range peace
full solution. he says, is for the
West to regain that confidence.
Mr.. Dulles and the. West, OF
course, believe they can regain
confidence only when Egypt /.
pinned down in an internationa
treaty which most of world i,
determined to enforce. But al
Mr.. Menon points out, if Col
Nasser will not discuss such 9
treaty then why have one.
The answer of Britain, at least
lis if Col. Nasser will not discuss
Ia reasonable treaty, then free.
dom of navigation through the
canal must ultimately be insured
by force. America clearly would
join in the forseeable future only
in sanctions short of force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partial
clearing tonight, low 81. Mostly
sunny tomorrow. high 10.
Maryland - Cloudy tonight,
clearing in the mountains, lows
in the SOS except so and ga in
the east and As to so in the ex-
IRENE west. Partially clearing
and becoming warmer tomorrow
afternoon.
Virginia-Rain along the coast
early tonight, followed by par
tial clearing. Low tonight So to
So in the west and north and
SO to So in the southeast. Mostly
sunny tomorrow. but some
cloudineSs. Warmer in the in
terror.
Wind-Small craft warnings
are displayed. North to north
west winds Is TO rs miles per
hour tonight and northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

should choose a gay picture one
year and a sad one the next?
HAS anything happened since
last year to explain the changer"
1t is now almost 10 months
since the Queens pretty sister
decided against marrying Group
Capt. Peter Townsend, di-
vorced Royal Air Force hero,
because of her obligations to
the monarchy and the estab-
lished Church of England. The
church frowns on remarriage of
divorced persons.
A columnistS in the Daily Mail
called one of the poses, in the
drawing room of Margaret's
London home, ''the most striking
royal portrait Of the year." He
added:
"Inevitably Princess Marparet's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
States Fighters
Convene Today
In Mississippi

JACKSON, Miss. Aug. 81 up,
mississippi States Fighters
hold their first Statewide meet
ling today to circulate petitions
for presidential electors pledged
neither to Adlai Stevenson mol
President Eisenhower.
/ w. B. Fontaine, chairman OF
the party's steering committee
said the party would do its work
under the watchful eyes OF
States rights observers from
Louisiana, Arkansas and Tennes-
see.
The States Fighters want to
withhold electoral votes from
the Republican and Democratic
nominees so neither party car
gain a majority in the electoral
college.
i If that happens, the presiden-
tial election would be decided by
the House of Representatives
where each State would have one
vote. strengthening the South'S
position.
The States Fighters planned
to release the names Of their
4 electors and circulate petitions
to qualify them for the Novem-
Der ballot.
i No specific candidate would
receive a pledge from these cleo
tors. These men would be
pledged to support any candi-
date who favored States rights
and segregation.
There is a possibility that the
Mississippi Democratic Party
may do the same thing.
The Office of Gov. j. P. Cole
man said he might have state
ment soon on whether the State
Democratic Party should recon-
vene and choose electors I'M
pledged to the Stevenson-Ke-
fauver ticket.
/ 1t. Gov. Carroll Gartin, chair
man of the State convention
yesterday said:
I'VE made some progress in
Chicago. That cannot be denied
We are still in the party, ano
leyen though we were extremely
disappointed in the nomination
of Senator Estes Kefauver-one
lbof the most unpopular men ir
the Democratic Party as far as
the South is concerned-oul
wisest course is to wait and SEE
where his nomination fits in oul
overall problem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

birthdays become more than ar
occasion for a special picture.
I'm America and Britain the
magazines jump on the opportu-
nifty to remind you that another
year has gone by.
What they ask you, does
the future hold?'
"Yet friends of Princess Mar
garet tell me she has never beer
happier-has never led a fuller
or richer life than she does to-
day."
The princess planned to spend
her birthday quietly with her
sister, Queen Mother Elizabeth
and other members of the royal
family at Balmoral Castle, in
Scotland -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Homeric Not Vessel
OF Italian Lines

QUEBEC, Aug. 81 R. - An
Associated Press story on the
collision Of the ships Homeric
and Columbia in Quebec harbor
Saturday erred in referring to
the Homeric as an italian lin
er." 1t is owned by a group OF
Greek, Swedish and Italian in
vestors and is under Panamanian
registry. The operating company
lis Home Lines. Inc, with Offices
in Genoa, Italy. Italian Lines
has no connection with the
Home Lines, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
RESORT FORECAST

South Jersey and ocean
beaches-Partly cloudy to-
morrow, high 70 to rs. Mod
crate northwest winds.
Upper and lower bay
Fair tomorrow, high rs.
Moderate northwest winds.
Skyline drive-Fair tomor-
row. high So to IA. Good
visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Elderly Women Dies
In Alexandra Fire

Alexandria police reported that
an elderly woman died in q fire
shortly before noon today at 621
South Alfred street.
The woman was tentatively
identified as Elizabeth Dorsey
Her body was taken to Alex
andria Hospital for an autopsy
to determine the cause of death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Gov. Croie's TV Set
Coos at Bod Time

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 81 up.
The Democratic National Con-
vention came through loud and
clear last week on the television
set in Republican Gov. George
N. Craig's outer Office. Few of
the workers in the Office bothered
to watch.
But when the same State en-
Iployes lined up to watch the
start Of the @. o. P. convention
yesterday. the set displayed
some weird patterns for a few
moments and then completely
lost its picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
|STASSEN
Continued From First Page

Governor in 1888, Mr.. Stasser
was tormented by Democrat,
who ripped his posters of the
telegraph poles. Mr.. Herring
used to climb 20 feet up to re.
place them beyond the grasp o.
enemy hands.
Mr.. Stassen's first foray init
the Cow Palace was not auspi.
cious. His driver lost the way
land his most importunate visi,
tor during a long, attentive stay
in the teams" box was a gentle
man from Pennsylvania whit
Earnestly tried to convert hin
to Vice President Nixon.
Hasn't Seen Stassen
Down on the crowded floor, re,
porters milled around the MasSa,
Ichusetts delegation. One of then
asked Senator Saltonstall, tn,
vice chairman, for news of Mr.
Stassen.
"Oh, I haven't seen Mr.. Stas.
SEM" replied the Senator with
virtuous enthusiasm.
Back at his hotel. the perfec
calm was disturbed only by thu
snoring Of a magazine photog.
rapher who had fallen asleel
in a room across the hall.
In the copious leisure afforded
him here, Mr.. Stassen may vel
reflect on the different treatment
that Democrats afford a sabo.
Iteur. Harry Truman, who stucl
his foot in the path of the Ste
venson bandwagon last week II
Chicago. was applauded as thu
life of the party. Serenaded will
the Missouri Waltz" and eager
lily followed through the streets
His advice was Stunned: he wa
not. Mr.. Truman was diSpens
/ ing chill, always acceptable. De
mocatic fare. Mr.. Stassen. blanc
and massive, is peddling custart
as wholesome fare, but VIII,
wants it here?
Finally, a pair Of middle-age,
ladies marched determined,
down the hall. One of them iden
titled herself as Mrs. Anni
Murray, of New Jersey. who en-
ldured the rigorS of a cross
country bus to come here ant
do her bit for Gov. Herter.
Has Only One Hope
whats the matter with tn
Massachusetts, delegation?" sh
demanded to know. They're Xix
CLANS. And the New Jersey
They're like dead"
She asked an aide what sh
could do.
1--WE can all pray" answers
the aide.
Mrs. Murray came out afte
a short parley with Mr.. Stasser
His only hope is the President.
she reported.
In the evening, the Stassen
lattended the Gov. Knight recep
Ition in the Civic Auditorium
Their box was far to tn
left of the one set aside for tn
knights and Nixons.
Gov. Herter, dimples showing
walked by at one point. glance
at Mr.. Stassen, who was in dee
conversation with someone else
and passed on.
A few minutes later, Mr.. Stas
sen came face to face with tn
man whose campaign manage
he might be said to be. The
he and Mr.. Nixon got togethe
and shook hands.
i Meanwhile, several delegate
uttered by the Stassen be,
The orchestra at that momen
was playing THE Tender Trap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Delegates to See Movie

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 81 up.
The Oklahoma delegation to
the Republican convention plans
to duck out on politicking to-
night and take in a movie. The
picture: "Oklahomar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Suspect in RieseI Case
|Arroigned for Murder

NEW YORK, Aug 81 tFThe District Attorneys Office today
linked 23year-old truck loader. charged homicide in
fatal baroom stabbng with the acid binding labor conist
Victor Riesel.
At the arraignment of Hugh Drescher Asst Dist
Atty Carl Vergari asserted this charge the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Young on Vacation

Joseph Young is on vaca-
ton. The Federal Spotlight
column will be resumed on
his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Margaret, Is Years Old,
Turns q Somber Face

LONDON Aug 81 Q9-Princess Margaret the worlds NO 1
royal spnster amid the usual press
over her plans for the future.
Her official birthday portraits showed the Princess looking
almost somber in contrast to her smiling pictures
isn't it odd" asked the Daily Mirror that Young girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

winds 10 to 20 miles per hour
tomorrow. Visibility improving,
becoming good tonight and to-
morrow.
River Report
prom q. 8. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

htcOFu IemperatuFes This Year
Hlehest. 30, on June 10.
February 30. ~'
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High. "a. at III am.
Low. 90, at 4 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

WEATHER BUREAU F0RECAST-cool air is expected to
cover most Of the Atlantic Coastal States by tonight with
path Of rainy weather hanging the Chesapeake Bay
area. Showers and thunderstorms forecast for the
FlordaGuf Coast and through the Rio Valley 1t
will be warmer from the Mississippi 70 the RoekiesAP
Wireaaoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
z Cadet Officers
Win Top Honors
In Howard ROTC.

Two District cadet officers won
top honors in the Reserve Off
GERS Training Corps Day pro-
gram at Howard University yes
terday.
Cadet Maj. Morris P. Bratt,
of 626 Fourth street NE, COM
manded the winning Air Force
squadron in drill competition,
and Cadet Capt. Frederick I.
Archer, 5000 Central avenue Sc,
headed the outstanding company
in Army drill competition. Both
are 81.
In addition, Mai. Bratt re-
ceived an award for outstanding
academic achievement among
third and fourth-year Air Force
cadets. and a fight and an ele-
ment from his squadron won first
places in their categories.
Also, platoon and squad from
Capt. Archer's company were
selected best in their classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

Danlage9Cars

Nine cars were badly damaged
last night in accidents after one
driver BACKED out and another
fell asleep.
A car driven by John c. Reid,
~, of SAIL Goldsboro road, Be-
thesda, collided with four others
near Sixteenth and U streets
NV. when Mr.. Reid BACKED out
from a fainting spell, police said.
Going north on Sixteenth, the
Reid car hit a vehicle parked
south of U street. then swerved
across the street, knocking down
a no-parking sign and striking
two cars moving east on U street
and another parked on U street.
The police report called the
damage to two of the cars
total" estimated another's at
$500 and a fourth at $500. Mr..
Reid, an attorney in the South
ern Building, was treated at
Emergency Hospital for abrasions
to the nose and leg and released.
No charges were filed.
The other accident, involved
Marine 1t. Louis I. Keane. Is,
of 1919 Thirty-third street NV,
who told police he fell asleep at
the wheel. He was charged with
failure to give full time and
attention.
Police said his car, going south
on Connecticut avenue NV, hit
three cabs, one also moving
south and the others parked
south of Twenty-fourth street.
1t. Keane was treated for cuts
of the lip and face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Smaller Wheat
Crop Predicted;
May Cut Surplus
BY the Associated Press

The United States is on the
way toward producing less wheat
this year than it will need to
supply its markets. That would
permit a slight cut in reserve and
surplus stocks.
In its May crop report yester-
day the Agriculture Department
forecast winter wheat production
at 68l million bushels. Adding
a possible spring wheat crop of
1873 million bushels. total produc-
ton would be 500 million bushels.
Domestic and export markets
are expected to require at least
800 million bushels-or 81 mil
lion more than the presently in
dictated OUTPUT.
But held in Storage-mostly in
the hands of the Government
under price support programs
are reserve and surplus stocks
totaling 1,080,000,000 bushels.
Two factors are contributing to
the expected smaller crop-Fed-
eral crop restrictions and unfa-
vorable weather.
The department said coo!
spring is retarding planting and
development of spring-planted
crops, such as cotton, corn. soy
beans, tobacco, oats and barley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

Judge Berry. 94.101; Judge Civ
Ien, 93,717.
In the Republican Supreme
Court race, Dayton r. Stemple
Iof Philippi. State Senate mi
Inority leader, led Wright Hugus
of Wheeling. 69,05l to 81 ,420 in
1855 precincts.
A hot fight for the Republi-
can nomination to Congress
from the Attn district ended late
last night when John D. Hoblit-
Izeli, Parkersburg businessman
conceded defeat to former Rep
resentative Will E. Neal of Hunt
ington.
Burnside UnOppOsed
Representative M. G.. Burnside
was unopposed for the Demo-
cratic nomination in the district
, Mrs. Davis Elkins of Morgan
town. wife of the former United
States Senator, apparently won
the fight for Republican nomi-
nation for Congress from the
I'd district. With all but % of
465 district precincts tabulated,
she led Bradley D. Nash OF
Harpers Ferry. 1927 to 11,721.
Representative Harley o. Stag
gers won Democratic renomina-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

also gave Byron B. Randolph OF
Clarksburg, 51.098; Walter G.
Crichton, jr., of Charleston, "a
BAL, and Joseph Arcuri of Fair
mont, 1895.
The uncertainty of another
even closer. primary race ended
when SO year : old Cecil H.
Underwood of Sistersville emerged
as the Republican nominee for
Governor.
To Oppose Mollohan
Mr.. Underwood, minority
leader OF the House of Delegates,
will run in November against
Representative Robert H. Mol
lohan of Fairmont, the 1st dis
trict Congressman Mr.. Mol
lohan came out we'll on top of
the five-rnan contest for the
Democratic nomination for
Governor.
Gov. Marland, who at 38 is
completing a term as the youngest
Governor in State history, will
face former Senator Chapman
Revercomb of Charleston, the
g. o. P. nominee. Each was
the winner in five-man primary
scramble for the two-year I'M
expired United States Senate
term of the late Harley M,
Kilgore.
Mr.. Underwood's main primary
opponent, Charleston Mayor
John T. Copenhaver, conceded
defeat.
The vote, 2,719 out of 2.810
precincts; Mr.. Underwood, SO, 633;
Mayor Copenhaver, $3.50. and
Willard A. Holiday, ST., of
Garten, $500.
Judgeship Race Close
Another seesaw race was the
Democratic contest for nominal
ton for Supreme Court Judge.
Thornton G. Berry, jr.. judge
OF Mcdowell County Circuit
Court. edged ahead of incum-
bent Judge Leslie z. Given, with
1882 precincts in. The count,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Oklahoma Farmers
Arrive in Leninurud

LENINGRAD, May IL (P.-A
delegation of 90 Oklahomans ar
rived in this Soviet port yester-
day.
The Oklahomans, mostly farm
Iers and cattlemen, flew in from
Helsinki, Finland, for a tour of
Soviet farms.
The visitors walked about the
ILeningrad streets in their West
Iern boots and sombreros. They
attracted as much attention as
did the American Porgy and Bess
troupe several months ago.
The Oklahomans are scheduled
Ito arrive in Moscow Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
One-Doy Shutdown
Ordered by GIN

DETROIT, May II (P.-Gen-
eral Motors has ordered one
day shutdown of automotive
assembly operations.
How many of the company's
$4,000 hourly rated workers will
be affected could not be deter
mined Immediately. A company
spokesman said the shutdown
will be for a single day. 1t did
not mean a four-day week would
result, he said.
GIN said assembly plants. will
close either today or Monday.
The choice is up to individual
plant managers.
The production cut was Or
dered to balance production
with current customer demand"
1t followed a two-day shutdown
of Chrysler Corp. auto assembly
plants. Chrysler is closing to-
day and Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
MorIond, Underwood
Win in West Virginia

CHARLESTON, w Va, May II lP9.-Gov. William C. Mar
lands lead his closest rival West Vrgna Democratic
senatorial nomination almost $4,000 votes today.
AS returns from Tuesdays cked m Gov Marlands
vote total reached 1094 to 9515 for John 33year
old attorney general The tabuaon Of 2 out Of O precincts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
CIRCUS OPENS HERE MAY ~
WITH 4 NEW SPECTACULARS

Four specs" hghlight this years Ringing Bros
& Barnum & Bailey Circus, which opens a four-day
stand at the Benning road lot on May "a.
Advance seat sales begin May 81 at Peoples Drug
Store TIT Fourteenth street NV.
The big spectacuars described in typical big top
hyperbole as follows:
Say It With Flowers is $780, 600 production in which
animated floats and hundreds of people and animals
in aura of flowery charm.
Ringing Rock n Roll is the gigantic elephant
Der in which pachydems hundreds of boys and
girls dance to authentic Zulu numbers
1.-THE aerial ballet this year is entitled Mexicanorama'
During this number 40 girls sway on high to dazzling Latin
theme
1.-THE big finale is entitled Hoop Dee Doc and winds
the show in burst of color by Songwriter
Frank Loesser"
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

! period of from six to eight weeks
and be fed a good ration during
that period.
Since dairymen are making a
practice of having their cows
freshen in the fall, right now is
the time to give special attention
to the rations of the dry COWS.
Good pasture - and it must
be good - is excellent for dry
cows and If they are in good
condition no grain will be need
ed. However, if the pasture is
only fair and other reughage is
of poor quality or limited in sup
ply, some grain must be fed.
Three to five pounds of grain per
day will usually be enough for
a dry COW in good condition. On
the other hand, a cow in poor
flesh will need up to six or sew
en- pounds of grain per day.
Feeding of the dry COW is best
done according to the animals
condition with the objective of
having her in good condition at
the time she freshens. Many
dairymen find it practical to
feed the dry cows the same grain
mixture that is given the milk
ing herd. In any event, it is poor
economy to skimp in feeding the
dry cow just because she is not
producing milk.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Yellowstone Wildlife Club has
resumed its monthly meetings
with its meeting this Tuesday
night when guest speaker Wade
Famor, a Wildlife Soil Conser-
walton specialist will speak.
Desmond Dean was seriously
injured last Friday when his
gravel truck loaded with six
yards of gravel suddenly zig
Jagged, left the road and upset
in the ditch demolishing the
truck. Dean was taken to the
Sidney hospital where several
stitches were taken along his chin
and head. He suffered multiple
bruises but returned to his home
after the stitching.
Mrs. Sarah Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Patterson and chill
dren of Fairview and the Don
O'Connor children were callers
Sunday at the Frank Leens home
and all yer dinner guests of
Mrs. June O'Connor for the day.
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Leens, Lin
da and Allan arrived by train
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

Mrs. Agnes Neighbor, and will
also visit Yellowstone National
Park. They have spent the SUM
mer vacation time here on the
farm.
Mrs. Arthur Leens and Ken
meth of Fairview called at the
Elletson home Monday afternoon
when they were en- route to Will
liston. Other callers there Mon
day were Emil and Mrs. Leens,
Allan and Linda OF Havre.
Jimmie Ausk who has spent
some time here and at Sidney
with relatives returned to his
home at Havre Tuesday with the
Emil Leens family by train.
Emil and Mrs. Leens and Lin
da were callers at the Guy
Shade home Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Jennie Anderson was out
from Williston Saturday. Mrs. Ida
Shade was expected home from
the hospital Sunday.
Word came last week from
Niobe, N. D., of destruction by
fire Wednesday of the workshop
of Ed Johnson with all its con-
tents. Mr.. Johnson was an OPP
orator of a repair shop in Fair
view.
Sunday guests at the VIM.
Klym home were a brother, his
wife and two daughters from
Gorham, N. D.
The two flags with stats ded-
icated at the Episcopal church
Sunday, Aug. 5 were memorials
from the Sunday school classes,
the VIM. Lassey and Randall
Stewart families.