davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

United action against future
wars by veterans of all lands
was advocated here by an Israeli
visitor, himself a veteran of two
wars.
Meir Bar Raw Hay, a 36-year-
old lawyer from Haifa, and a
member of the executive board
of the Israeli War Veterans
League, has spent two-and-one-
half months addressing and
studying american veterans
groups. The tour has taken him
to New England. Chicago. Mi
ami Beach, Fla. and Milwaukee,
where he addressed the Jewish
War Veterans Convention in
August,
In Washington. he has been
studying the structure of the
Veterans Administration.
Gets Some Pointers
Mr. Bar Raw Hay says he has
picked up a few pointers for the
Israeli organization. But, he is
quick to add, IsraePs benefits to
former soldiers are nothing TO
be ashamed of"
Our greatest reward" he says,
is that we live in a generation
which accomplished what the
Jews have been unable to do for
1000 years-eStablish an indie
pendent state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Gruenther Reports
Red Military Gains

NAPLES. Italy, Oct. 10 (P).-
Gen. Alfred Gruenther said yes
'terday Soviet military capable
tiles ARE increasing all the time.
despite the smiles and cocktail
parties of the Russians"
Gen. Gruenther was here on
a farewell visit as Supreme
Commander of Allied Forces in
Europe. He received final
salute from men of the six ma
tons represented here at South
ern European allied headouar-
terS-Turkey, Greece, France.
the United Kingdom, Italy and
the United States.
In news conference before
leaving for Paris, Gen. Gruen-
ther said 1.-THE No. l objective
of Soviet policy is to secure the
dismemberment of NATO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

clared. A District vote for Pres
ident and Vice President would
not change the balance in Con-
gress and, consequently, would
meet congressional approval, he
added.
II can't imagine opposition
developing in the District of
Columbia to voting like every
body else, for President and
Vice President" said Mr.. War
ner. an attorney. This goal
lacks financial and technical
problems inherent IN seeking
national representation but
needs "a deep-seated, continu-
ing community effort he said.
Delegate Plan Opposed
The Board of Trade directors
would support such a
Elwood Davis, general
counsel for the board, declared.
Delegate representation, such
as Alaska has, docs not serve
it's purpose" and is mot popu-
lar Mr.. Lee observed. 1t also
tends to slow down further home
rule. he noted.
Once Congress gives you that,
they quit" ne said. Participa-
ton in the national election
brings" a general national recog-
milton to the District of CO.
lumbia," he said. He noted that
elected representation at last
summers convention brought
greater prestige to the District.
The Washington Home Rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Neighborhood's
Progress Weighed

The Midway Civic ASSocla-
ton last night discussed prog
ress in a program set up two
years ago to make its neigh
borhood the best in town.
The program. covering more
than so blocks in the Morgan
School area. was set up to COM
bat juvenile delinquency, rid
the area of undesirables and aid
the needy and dispossessed.
According to Dutton Ferguson.
president, block leaders have
been making much progress,
especially against juvenile de-
linquency.
The meeting was conducted in
Morgan School, Florida avenue
and California street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Fort Dupont Group
Weighs Delinquency

The Fort Dupont Citizens AS
ISOLATION discussed ways to keep
children off the streets and TO
prevent juvenile delinquency at
a meeting last night in the Anne
Beer School, Thirty-siXth place
and Alabama avenue Sc.
Mrs. Robert Shumate, delegate
to Hilltop Recreation Council.
said a playground has been re-
queSted of the Commissioners
for the 17-city-block area. The
area has more than 600 children
under 10.
1t. G. f. Causey of No. IA
police precinct outlined preven-
tive measures taken by police
against juvenile delinquency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Unit Would Block
Report on Hearing

The Kingman Park Civic AS
ISOLATION las night asked the
House District Committee not to
publish a formal report OF the
findings of the Davis subcom-
nlittec
The association charged:
Iho subcommittee had been
holding the investigation
illegally.
The selection of the members
Of the subcommittee had not
been unbiased.
The methods used were diff
farent from those used by other
committees.
An insufficient number of
people were questioned.
The meeting was held at
Spingarn High School. Benning
road and Twenty sixth street
NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

Spred Satin is the 1909 lotex wall paint
thot's cosy to apply, dries in 20 minutes.
Leaves no offensive odor, is completely
washable. In many lovely shades. tDeep
oolors slightly hieher) quart 2.O5
gallon. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

Committee agreed last Monday
to work. for the right to vote for
presidential and vice presidential
electors.
Mr.. Lee said representatives of
both parties and other local
organizations Will meet with the
Board of Trade committee at
the next meeting, tentatively set
for November 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Shop Early, Shop Late Thursday

Shop Early, Shop Late Thursday
BRANCH STORES
MONDAYS 30
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01
Wheat Storage Costs

COSTS OF STORING wheat on farms
were generally at least so per cent
higher bushel if storage space were
only half used than if it were all used.
USDA study shows. The annual cost
OF storing wheat in a 1,OOO-bushel bin
used at full capacity was cents a
oushel, but the cost increased to about
IL cents at 5O-percent utilization.
Unit costs of storing wheat in a 1000
bushel farm bin were higher than in
Dlns OF any of the other sizes or COM
blnations studied. Mechanical aeration
was considered necessary for the 1900
Dushel bin, but not for the 1,OOO-bushel
bin. When space was fully utilized,
costs of storing wheat were SOL cents
a bushel in 1,OOO-bushel bin and 8.s5
cents In 3,276-bushel bin, but $50
cents in a 2,2OO-bushel bin.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

hand pulled-and removed from the
field Hand pulling is certainly advised
in grain fields too.
The practice of clipping rye prior
to heading of winter wheat is prac-
ticed to some extent. The newer type
swathers with floating cutter bar
should be satisfactory and not damage
too much grain.
Just remember you'll never clean up
rye in winter wheat as long as you
continue seeding. A few extra dollars
spent for good seed will eventually be
returned to you at the elevator.
Chemical FallOw
One of the improved practices that
attracted much attention during the re-
cent tour sponsored by the Montana
Crop Improvement Association was
chemical fallow. Those on the tour had
an opportunity to view the practice as
it is being applied by farmers as well
as the experiment work that is being
done on it at the Central Montana
Branch Station at Moccasin and the
North Montana Station at Havre.
Farmers are interested in the prac-
tice for the promise it holds of easier
and more effective weed control and
the possibility of saving a higher per-
centage of moisture received during
the fallow season.
The experiment stations are in proc
eSs of screening many chemical weed
killing materials and further testing
those that show promise. Chemical con-
troll with selective herbicides is compli-
Gated by the fact that we have broad
leaved weeds as well as grasses and
volunteer grain to contend with.
Improved Weedicide Needed
In other words, perhaps the answer
lies with a material that is non-selec-
i've or will knock out everything. That
certain chemical must remain effec-
tive on the surface or in the soil dur
ing the fallOw season. Then its toxicity
must be gone when the time comes to
seed winter or spring grains. And, most
OF all, it must be effective at a low
rate OF application and be low in cost
to be generally used.
Where broadleaved weeds are the
main problem today some farmers are
using FAD in place of their normal first
tlllage operation. This is followed by
ullage but only as often as required
TO knock out volunteer grain and
grasses or other weeds later on.
Chemical fallow is beginning to show
promise and only time will give us
the answer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01
Soils and CROPS
Soils and CROPS
Rye in Winter Wheat Control
Begins With Using Pure Seed
By ARTHUR F. SHAW

THE HARVEST SEASON is here and
right along with it preparations are be-
ing made for fall wheat seeding opera
tions. This brings up number Of fac
tors that must be given consideration.
The amount of reseeding this spring,
on fields previously sown to winter
wheat, was high in some areas. Al
though winter-killing varies in severity
from year-to-year it is still good inSur
ance to stick to the most winter-hardy
varieties. Of the recommended vari
cites Yogo is most winter-hardy, with
Karmont and Newturk next best, fol-
lowed closely by Cheyenne.
Rye in Winter Wheat
Another factor of extreme impor-
lance to producers in couple of areas
in Montana's wheat belt is rye mix
lures in winter wheat. This situation has
been with us for some time but ap-
pears to have grown worse instead of
better. The millers object strongly to
rye mixtures in white bread flours since
it tends to influence the color of flour
produced.
This objection is likewise reflected
in the Federal Grain Grading Standards
which permits a maximum tolerance of
l per cent rye mixture in the number
one grade of Hard Red Winter Wheat.
Two per cent is the maximum toler-
ance in number 2, 8 per cent in num-
Der 8, per cent in number 4, and z
per cent in number 5. Any rye mix
lures over per cent will cause the
lot to be sold as sample grade"
Late this past winter the grade re-
ports from Federal Grain Inspection
were summarized on LAS cars of win
ter wheat shipped to central markets.
The grade reports represented ship
ments from five local elevators in one
area.
Is Cars Sample Grade
Forty-nine carloads of winter wheat
had over l per cent mixture and would
grade number or lower. A total of
10 cars sold as sample grade on ac-
count OF excess rye. This amount of rye
mixtures means that someone. and
especially the producer, has taken a
substantial loss.
Rye natures earlier than winter
wheat and skaters out very easily in
the field. This accounts for the con-
unued recurrence of rye in our winter
wheat fields. During the summerfallow
season apparently all the rye seeds
IN the ground fail to terminate. Or
there is the possibility of some volun-
teer rye plants reaching maturity and
reseeding.
What Can You Do?
FIRST of all, if you seed winter wheat
be sure the seed is free of rye. other
grams or weed seeds. A purity and
termination test by the State Grain
Laboratory is must-whetber If is
your own seed or some you buy from
someone else.
Ii field contains quite a little rye
seed, an early spring grain crop such
as barley should be planted. The early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Youth, 20, Seized,
Other FIees After
Auto Chase, Crash

Police today sought a youth
who fled on foot from a stolen
car he and a companion drove
through a residential area at
speeds up to IS miles per hour
1t. Foley Harris and Pvt. Paul
H. Meyerhoeffer noticed the car
ignore a stop sign at Good Hope
road and Nichols avenue Sc.
about Q pm. yesterday.
They pulled up beside the
auto and ordered the two youths
to stop. Instead, the youths fed
at high speed. After weaving
around several southeast streets,
the fleeing auto struck a parked
car at Eighteenth and v street
Sc.
1t. Foley grabbed one youth
and Pvt. Meyerhoeffer chased
the other. When Meyerhoeffer
leaped over a hedge, he fell into
a gulley. He suffered bruises
and cuts on the ankle and fore
arm.
George A. Beall. 20. of the
500 block Of A street NE. the
youth seized by 1t. Harris. was
charged with unauthorized use
of an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

separated only by a vacant lot
from a highway. Police said
two couples who were house
hunting in the area reported
that while driving by on the
highway they saw a boy chasing
and hitting a girl in the yard.
They said they thought at the
time that the boy and girl were
playing. The boy, they added,
was smaller than the girl.
Friends said both Carol and
David were adopted by the Dren-
mons when they were babies, It
was not learned whether the
youngsters are related by blood
Both were described as normal
teen-agers-Carol a pretty high
school sophomore and David
blond, clean-cut youth.
Talked by Phone
The girls father told police
Carol was in the house alone
during most of the forenoon.
and he talked to her by tele-
phone about 1890 am. Per-
haps an hour later. a State
trooper reported, he saw her on
the patio. The trooper, w. E.
Mumford, said he thought she
was sun-bathing.
Neighbors said they heard no
commotion. The patio, however,
was splattered with blood, and
splotches led up to the three
bedroom home. There was no
blood inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
French Try to Seal Off
Peninsula in Algeria

ALGIERS. Algeria, June 30
ZAP. - French troops moved
through the rugged mountains
behind Colo in Eastern Algeria
today seeking Nationalist rebels
who have paralyzed all French
activity in the region.
Official reports confirmed that
ian operation is in process to seal
off the peninsula where more
than 100000 Moslems live. The
office of Resident Minister Ro-
bert LaCoste yesterday had de-
MED reports that 300 rebels had
been killed or captured in the
area. saying such stories helped
propaganda that represents
France as fighting "so-called
war of determination"
A communique today spoke
only of five killed near Ell Milia,
about Is miles inland from Colo.
In other fighting reported to-
day, 10 were killed in a clash
near the Tunisian border and 4
killed and 10 captured in a series
of skirmishes in the Oran de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
|Aerobee Sets
~ = -
New 1-Stuge
Rocket Record

WHITE SANDS PROVING
GROUND. N. Mex, June 80
|R. - An Aerobee-Hi rocket
blasted 1853 miles above the earth
yesterday to set a new record for
a single-Stage rocket.
The old record, officials here
said. was 1853 miles, set in 1854
by a Viking II.
The stratosphere piercing
flight was made as test firings
continued in the current series
of upper-air probes in the inter-
national geophysical year pro-
gram.
The Aerobee-Hi and Viking
are among the rockets which
get all their power from a sin
gle burning cell. Compound,
multiple stage rockets employ
two or more cells, with one
taking over after earlier units
hav burned out and been dropped
to the ground.
Yesterdays successful firing oil
the Aerobee-H rocket by the
United States Naval Ordnance
missile test facility followed sew
eral failures in the past months
to exceed the old record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
RESORT FORECAST

South Jersey - Partly
cloudy and rather warm,
high 1884.
Upper Bay-Partly cloudy,
warm and humid, highest in
middle 80s with chance of
scattered afternoon thunder
showers tomorrow. Wind,
southeast to 1920 miles
per hour.
Ocean Beaches--Consider-
able cloudiness, warm and
humid, highest 1922 with
chance of scattered after
noon thundershowers tomor-
row. Southerly winds 1920
miles per hour.
Skyline Drive - Consider
able cloudiness. warm and
humid. highest e0-S5 with
scattered afternoon thunder
showers likely tomorrow.
Visibility fair to good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Princess Meets Dutch
In FomiIy Unity Show

ed abroad almost three weeks
ago. They appeared last Sunday
at the Olympic festival here.
Member of Top Council
1t was obvious that today the
royal couples main preoccupa-
ton was with the coming out
party for their daughter, who
would rule in the event of her
mothers death or abdication.
Beatrix is already a member
of the Netherlands State Coun-
Gil, highest advisory body to
the Dutch government. In a
speech to the council she pledged
to prepare myself for the task,
which / hope and trust, lies be-
fore me in a yet far distant fu-
ture."
Her friends say she is very
matter of fact and realistic
and there are reports she has
criticized her mother for hel
relationship with Miss Hofmans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Girl, "A, Stabbed to Deoth,
Police Quiz Brother, 13

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June 80
(P.-The 14-year-old adopted
daughter of a wealthy business
man and church leader was
found dead on the patio of her
home yesterday. She had been
stabbed 80 times.
Her younger brother, held for
questioning. told q reporter:
They are trying to pin this on
me. but they've got the wrong
guy" .
The victim was Carol Elaine
IDrennon, daughter of Lawrence
Drennon. owner of q heavy
equipment company and assist
ant superintendent Of the
Grants Avenue Baptist Church
here. He was reported near coll
lapse and under a doctors care.
Mrs. Drennon, superintendent
of the primary department of
the church, few home by char
tered plane last night from
Ridgecrest. N. c., where she had
been attending a Baptist train
ing conference. 4
Found Body
The stabbing was reported by
l3-year-old David Drennon, who
said he found the body on the
patio about pm, when he
returned home from lunch from
summer school.
DR.. David Gorelick, a path
|ologist, said after an autopsy that
Carol had not been sexually
|molested. Her blue shorts and
white blouse were not in dis
array. DR.. Gorelick said the stab
wounds were about two inches
deep and could have been made
with a pocket knife.
Police said pocket knife of
the type carried by fishermen
was found in a garage drawer
and that it fit the wounds. They
said it was soiled and laboratory
test would be made today to
determine whether the stains
were blood.
David told officers he bought
the knife from a friend Thurs
day and had forgotten where
he put it.
The autopsy showed Carol died
about noon and the Staying
may have been witnessed.
Near Highway
The Drennon home, which is
in a new development where
houses cost $4,000 and up, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair,
not as cool and possibly some
showers tonight. low around 70.
Tomorrow. partly cludy. warm
and humid with scattered after
noon thundershowers.
Maryland - Some cloudiness
and chance of thundershowers
late tonight In mountains but
increasingly fair in eastern por-
ton, low IS in north and 68-72
in south. Tomorrow, partly
cloudy, warm and humid with
scattered thundershowers in af-
ternoon.
Virginia-Some cloudiness and
not as cool tonight with chance
Of thundershowers in south
west portion. low 64-70 and 10
"a in southeastern portion. Part
ly cloudy, quite warm and humid
tomorrow with scattered after
noon thundershowers.
River Report
CFrom U 8. Eneineersl
Potomac River clear az Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

AMSTERDAM. Netherlands
June 80 (P).-Princess BeatriX
was introduced to the Dutch
people today as the heir-presum-
tive of the royal throne.
The smiling 10 year : old
Princess, accompanied by her
mother, Queen Juliana. and her
father. Prince Bernhard. shook
hands with city fathers at
Municipal Museum and met
young Dutch artists at the In
ternational Cultural Center.
Former Queen Wilhelmina
joined the royal party to see her
granddaughter take over her
duties as future Queen.
The Queen Mothers presence
was considered by some to lend
unity to the royal house, which
is troubled by reports of a rift
between Queen Juliana and
lETlIlCe bernhard.
Commission Named
Only yesterday the royal
couple appointed a three-man
commission to investigate the
circumstances of publication
abroad of differences between
the two.
The stories claimed that the
Queen and Prince had been at
odds over Greet Hofmans, a
61-year-old faith healer, because
of influence exerted on the
Queen by Miss Hofmans.
The faith healer was con-
suited by both the Queen and
Prince after their youngest
daughter, Maria Cristina. now 9,
was born partially blind.
Mayor Arnold Daily mentioned
the commission when he spoke
before the royal party at Munic-
ipal Museum.
No Need for Commission
1.-THE ties of the House of
Orange with the Netherlands are
old and dear to u.s." he said.
1--WE respect and have fullest
confidence in the throne.
81 say this just now because
we have read the statement you
both mentioned yesterday and
forgive me when i remark with
all discretion, but frankly the
people of your country, though
respecting your wishes, feel no
need whatsoever for a commits
sion."
1t was the second time the
royal couple had appeared to-
Egether in public since the first
reports Of difficulties we're print
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

units will not affect the core
of its military strength"
"A real disarmament pro-
gram" Mr.. Nixon said, must
cut deeply in three areas OF
offensive weapons-atomic wea-
pons, bombers and guided mis-
siles and long-range submarines. =
Until such actions have taken
place and been confirmed by an
adequate inspection system, "
Mr.. Nixon said, I'VE can not say
that deeds have been added to
words in this phase of the Soviet
peace campaign"
Mr.. Nixon said the Soviet
Union is using two styles" of
diplomacy-a soft line that is
being used to WOO nations that
have recently been freed from
colonial status" and a hard, al
most ruthless line for Ger
many, France, or any other
nation that is trying to get con-
crete, workable assurances of
peace"
Says Basic Beliefs Remain
Recent criticisms Of Russia by
Communists outside the Soviet
bloc offer little encouragement
Mr.. Nixon said, because 1t is an
internal quarrel. not q change
in basic beliefs which continue
to be materialistic and goddess
There are mo guarantees that
will allow US to relax our defen-
sive preparations" Mr.. Nixon
added. Those who demand
that we junk our present pro-
grams and adopt a so-called
bold, new foreign policy forget
that Soviet capabilities for evil
have not disappeared, and their
intentions are not purified.
eff the situation is changing
in that liberalizing forces are al
work." he said, st is largely be-
cause of the policies the free
world has followed"
Mr.. Nixon, accompanied by
his wife. arrived last night
aboard the presidential plane
the Columbine and announced
they will leave this afternoon
on the globe-girdling fight.
Mr.. Nixon said he will stop
in Los Angeles for a brief visit
with his father at Whittier
Calf, then will go to Manila
to help commemorate the 10th
year of Philippine independence
From there the Nixons will
fly to Wet Nam, Saigon, then
to Calcutta, with a stop in
! Arabia and one in Rome. They