davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-18

report which came from highly
placed member of his own dele
cation, said he felt his name
probably would be placed in
nomination for the vice preSi-
dency when the Republican Ma
tional Convention opens next
week.
In Washington, Presidential
Press Secretary James Hag-
.erty said. II don't know any
thing about it" when asked to
comment on the reports.
Questioned on whether it
sounded logical that Mr.. Eli
senhower would be willing to
accept any of five men as his
running mate, Mr.. Hagerty
said, II have no other COM
ment than what I've made.")
Gov. McKeldin said he believes
that the maneuver of Democratic
Presidential Nominee Adlai Ste
in letting the Democratic
convention choose his vice pres
ldential running mate has had
an effect on some of the leaders
Of the Republican conclave.
He said he feels now that per-
haps four or five names will be
put before the G. o. P. conven-
ton and that his probably will
be one of them.
Won't Upset Plans
He re-emphasized. however
that he would not do anything
to upset White House plans. Gov
McKeldin. who nominated Pres
ident Eisenhower at the 1851
convention, has said that ht
would not be q candidate fol
Vice President unless the admin
istration gives him a go-ahead
The highly-pla member O.
Evening star., 1956-08-18

threatening mutt. The animal
loved it, begged for more.
AS the carrier proceeded on his
route. more dogs Joined the en-
tourage. Finally he had a pack
Of them yapping at his heels.
Then he ran out Of candy.
One dog insisted on more. Mr.
Braun found a couple in his
parked car. Those gone, the
dog wanted still more. Mr. Braun
could not oblige. And the dog
tore a hunk from Mr.. Braun's
pants.
A Post once Department
spokesman here today said the
samples may have been some of
the kind Uncle Sam is testing
in various cities.
Mr.. Braun said he wants an
adequate supply next time out.
Evening star., 1956-08-18

prospects of another Virgins
Republican victory in November
similar to 1852.
For the second day in a row
a stubborn Virginia delegation
was left at the post with a los
ing candidate for the Nations
two top offices.
In the vice presidential ballot
ing yesterday, the Old Domin-
ions 80 votes remained welded
to Senator John F. Kennedy OF
Massachusetts,.
Small Island Of mos"
When Speaker Rayburn. con-
chairman. asked for Sem
ator Kefauver's nomination by
acclamation. he didn't hear vir.
ginia's small island Of NOS
drowned out in the sea of ayes
in the vast convention hall. The
Virginians could, for home con-
sumption at least, go home and
say the nomination was not
unanimous.
The night before. the same
unyielding delegation stuck to
its favorite son, John S. Battle,
even as Adlai Stevenson's nomi-
nation for the Presidency was
declared to be by acclamation.
1T looks like Virginia can
never get on the winning side, "
was the way John P. Fishwick
of Salem, sized up the situation.
But indications that develop
ments here may be good news
for Republicans in Virginia
came from State Senator Lam
don r. Wyatt Of Danville.
II know Of no sentiment in
Virginia for Kefauver," he said.
1T might have been possible to
do something with Stevenson,
but it is complicated now"
Ever since the 1852 Republic
can victory in Virginia, a faction
in the Democratic Party has
been trying to lure Eisenhower
Evening star., 1956-08-18
Cot RepeIs Police

TORONTO, Aug. l8 R).-
Police in suburban Leaside have
lost a battle with q determined
cat that wants to have its litter
in the road. The cops tried TO
move the cat to safer ground on
IA nearby lawn. The orange and
black cat Missed and scratched
back-and 1t stayed where 1t
wanted to. under q roadside bush.
Evening star., 1956-08-18
British Relax
Cyprus Bans
Security Eosed After
EOKA Truce Offer

NICOSIA, Cyprus. Aug. 1S up.
British authorities announced to-
day the first relaxation of secu-
rity restrictions since the EOKA
underground declared q truce
Thursday.
The district commissioner Of
Nicosia said the nighttime ban
on the use Of motorcycles and
bicycles, imposed last April, will
be lifted effective tonight.
A similar night-time ban also
was lifted by ofiicials at the
south coast port of Limassol.
Residents Of NicOsia relaxed
somewhat in an atmosphere Of
peace.
Field Marshal Sir John Hard
ing, the governor, said the truce
offer could prove q turning point
i'm the history Of the island ~
IAN opportunity to make fresh
start"
It was still too early to tell
whether a halt in anti British
violence actually was at hand,
as proclaimed in leaflets scat
tered throughout Cyprus.
The government adopted a
wait-and-see attitude, but re-
garded the leaflets as coming
from the headquarters Of EOKA,
the underground group that has
sought to wrest self-rule and
eventual union with Greece
from the British by q campaign
Of violence.
The general qualifications
and Cypriots alike-apparently
accepted as genuine the procla-
nation Of an EOKA suspension
of operations" to allow negotia-
tions toward a Cyprus SETTLE
ment.
The leaflets circulated Thurs
day ostensibly were signed by
the leader Of the EOKA under
ground. They said EOKA would
lay down its arms in order to
permit Archbishop Makarios,
spiritual leader Of Greek Cypriots
whom the British exiled to the
Seychelle Islands in the Indian
Ocean last March. to return to
Cyprus and renew negotiations
for Cypriot independence.
Evening star., 1956-08-18

to go ahead with plans for in
Iternational operation Of the Suez
Canal whether or not Russia,
India and Egypt agree. Another
trend is for Russia, Egypt and
probably India to lay plans for a
second Suez conference which
would affirm Egyptian operation
under international guarantees
|of freedom Of navigation
whether or not the Big Three
wants to join them.
A third trend which gives an
unusual air to this conference
is for all major parties to seek
common ground for compromise.
Even Egypt, which is informally
represented here by President
Nasser's chief political adviser,
Wing Comdr. Ali Sabry, is help
ing in this search for a mutual
agreement.
The fact is. however, that de-
spite unusual amounts of ap-
parently genuine appreciation OF
each others problems the chiefs
of delegations have rockbottom
minimum positions which are
still far apart.
ShepilOv Leaves Door Open
This became clear yesterday
when Soviet Foreign Minister
Shepilov outlined Russian pro-
posals. He asked that Egypt be
confirmed in ownership of the
canal and that Egypt operate
the waterway. Freedom of navi-
cation would be preserved
Through a treaty signed by ali
canal users and Egypt.
To do these things. Mr.. Shepi.
low told the conference Egypt
India. America. Britain and Rus
sia should meet to plan a treaty
conference Of more than so ma.
tionS.
Mr.. Shepilov said Western
talks Of international operation
would lead to violation oi
Egyptian sovereignty - which
has. Of course, been Coll. Nasser's
claim. The Soviet delegate die
not IN so many words reject the
Western proposal and in this
American delegates, it is under
stood. find some comfort. They
also are intrigued by one obscure
sentence in Mr.. Shepilov's pre-
sentations: THE question of de-
veloping. in forms acceptable tc
Egypt. international co-opera-
ton on matters connected with
the implementation of the con-
vention on the freedom of navi-
cation Of the Suez Canal could
also be put under discussion with
the Egyptian government"
/ American delegates wondered
If the international co-opera-
Evening star., 1956-08-18

Democrats back into the fold oi
the faithful.
The refusal of Virginia'S dele
gates to leave Mr.. Battle, ever
after Mr.. Stevenson's unanimous
nomination was called fol
Thursday night, was one indica-
ton that some Of the top figures
in the Byrd machine continue
to remain aloof from the Ste
venson campaign drive in Vir-
ginia. Former President Tru-
mans support of New York Gov
Hartman prior to the nomina-
ton apparently failed to benefit
Mr.. Stevenson with the Byrd
organization.
Sees Ticket Weakened
Hale Collins Of Covington de-
scribed Senator Kefauver's nom-
ination as weakening the Dem
ocratic ticket, as far as Virginia
is concerned"
Senator Kefauver is one Of
two men Virginians least wanted
nominated. They have not for
gotten that in 1852 he sided with
Northern forces who wanted to
kick out the Virginia delegation
over the loyalty oath" issue.
The other vice presidential
candidate most hated, politically,
Senator Humphrey of Minnesota,
because Of his 1852 loyalty
oath" stand and his position on
a strong civil rights plank in
1948.
1t was with these animosities
in mind that the Virginians held
a stop Kefauver. stop Hum
phrey" caucus Just before going
down to convention hall to vote
See VIRGINIA. Pare Al
Evening star., 1956-08-18

ton" could be tailored to West
ern views that control of the
canal should be takentUut Of one
nations hands.
Warning ON Force
- There was less grounds for
hope in Mr.. Shepilov's warning
to Britain that use Of force ii
Suez would result in war. which
might spread beyond the Middle
East. ssJE
Reaction in the British delega-
ton to Mr.. Shepilov's speech was
this: Basically it was a rejection
of the Western proposal yet the
tone was not hostile and room
apparently was left for discus
sion.
The British say privately. how
ever, that they have no intention
Iof attending another conference
on Suez. They plans still are tt
drive on to majority agreement
iOn international operation oi
canal and then present thai
agreement to Col. Nasser in the
form of polite ultimatum. Brit
aims life or death interest in the
canal can accept nothing less II
is said here.
British delegates led by Foreign
Minister Selwyn Lloyd expect tC
lay the Western proposal on the
table and invite all who care tC
sign. They expect II of q
nations to sign including Eng.
land, America. France, Norway
Germany, Iran, New Zealand
Japan, Denmark, Turkey, Spain
Portugal, Sweden, Australia
the Netherlands and Italy fol
sure-they think-and at least
one of the present fence-sitters
Ceylon. Ethiopia and Pakistan
They expect Russia, India anc
IndoneSia definitely to be in op.
position and they suggest these
countries send a minority report
to Col. Nasser.
Force still Possibility
What happens after the ulti-
matum and the minority reports
arrive. the British and French
do not say, except that the
British have not abandoned con-
sideration of military force anc
that French Foreign Minister
Pineau said yesterday there wert
many ways Of forcing Egypt tC
climb down.
American delegates, mean.
while, are feeling out the Rus
slams for the widest possible
common ground. United States
Secretary Dulles met with Mr.
Shepilov today for that purpose
IA Soviet spokesman indicated hi:
See CONFERENCE, Page A.;
Evening star., 1956-08-18
virginions Still Opposed
I o Kefouver as Nominee
BY ALEX R. PRESTON

STAR CONVENTION BUREAU CHICAGO Aug 18--vr-
nia Democratic leaders today looked upon the presde
ta nomination of Senator Kefauver fuel added fire
The Tennesseeans selection the day of the Demo-
cratic National Convention Yesterday seemed to
Evening star., 1956-08-18
Leaders Pledge Unity
After Kefauver Wins
Meeting Set
For National.
Committee
BULLETIN

STAR CONVENTION BU-
REAU, Chicago.-Democrati
National Chairman Paul M.
Butler announced today he is
Offering his resignation as
party chairman. It was being
considered at a committee Ses-
sion this afternoon. Mrs.
Katie Louchheim, the new ma
tional committeewoman from
the District of Columbia, who
has been head of the women's
division, was elected vice
chairman Of the national com.
mittee. succeeding Mrs. India
Edwards.
Evening star., 1956-08-18
Suez Conferees Friendly
But Are Still Far Apart
Westerners Expect Eventual Firm Stond
Despite Some Hints of Compromise
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Eurouean Corresnondent of The star

LONDON Aug. 18-Trends in this swiftly moving confer
the Suez Canal sorting themselves third
day of formal and fourth day of informal negotiations between
% nations. @
One trend which Western delegation members guess may
be the most important in the long for the Big
Evening star., 1956-08-18
Five Reported Acceptable
TO President for No. 2
Hopes for Gov. McKeIdin Revived
As New 6. O. P. Strategy Is Rumored
By GENE GOODWIN

STAR CONVENTION BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1S.
-Backers of the Mceldn President
took hope today unconfrmed report that Pres
dent Eisenhower would willing accept any five
Jas his Republican running mate
The Maryland Governor asked for comment about the
Evening star., 1956-08-18
Politics on Inside Pages

The personalities. the color and the political euens at
the Chicago convention being brought to daily BY
The Stars Convention Bureau reporters Read their
and other political this and the tolloDn0 pages:
The Democrats
Kefauver Success Seen Based on Golden Grip Page A-3
Glad It's Over" Mrs. Kefauver says. Page A-3
State Vote Table. Pare AS
Everyone Gives Little. Page AS
Ex-Wife Salutes Stevenson. Page Al
Text Of Stevenson Speech. Page Al
Scowl and Gavel Helped Rayburn. Page Al
D. c. May Have Cast Deciding Votes. Page A-3
Maryland Sets Record on Bandwagon Delays Page AS
The Republicans
Few Expect Real Fight for O. p Second Spot Page Al
Evening star., 1956-08-18
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK. Aug, II M.--Followine
are the sales fadd OOD, high, low, closing
price and net change Of the 20 most
active stocks for the veeE
Evening star., 1956-08-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly sunny and hot. chance Of scat
tered thundershowers tonight. low 72. To-
morrow partly cloudy and hot with thun-
dershowers. Full report on Page A-2)
Evening star., 1956-08-18

"The office Of the Vice Presi-
dency has been dignifled by the,
manner Of your selection as well
as by the distinction Of your
choice. Senator Kefauver Is
great Democrat and q great
campaigner-as I have reason to
know better than anybody"
Mr.. Stevenson continued:
IF we are elected and 1t Is
See CONVENTION, Page AL
Evening star., 1956-08-18

SHOP THE STAR FIRST
BEFoRE YoU UUY
Evening star., 1956-08-26
Program Listines SATURDAY

1900
5-Feoturomo. Film Shorts.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richords. Douqlos. Sieoel.
HAS
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "Annopurno." 1884.
The octuol record Of the noun
toins ascent by Mourice Herzoo
and his bond of French climbers.
100
9-Weother.
Evening star., 1956-08-26
September ]

9-Beot the Clock. Quiz.
Bud Colyer, host.
7:45
5-Dusout chotter. Bob Wolff.
500
4-Tony Bennett. Variety.
I Hour. Jean CorrolI, Mndy
Corson, Dick Contino.
5-Boseboll.
Washington vs.. New York.
9-The Honeymooners.
Featuring jackie Gleason, Audrey
Meadows, Art Corney and Joyce
Randolph. "Heod of the House"
tRerun)
$50
9-Stose Show. Variety.
The Dorseys. The June Toylor
Dancers. Guests: Morey Amster-
dam, Msrv. Griffin and the Nor
tin Brothers, puppeteers.
900
4-PeopIe Are Funny.
Art tests the ability Of mar
rioee counselor. tRerun.)
7-Lowrence WeIk. Variety.
! Hour. Popular champagne
Music" and accordion and vocol
solos.
9-Two for the Money. Quiz.
Sam LeVenson is quizmoster.
$3.50
4-FestivoI Of Stars. Drama.
THE Kill" The love story of @
nurse and O detective. Morilyn
Efskine. Macdonald Corey.
9-The Russ Morgan Show.
A musical showcase with Vocol-
ist Helen O'Connell. Guests: Bob
Eberly and the Chordettes.
1000
4-EncoFe TheoteT. Dromo.
"Grenodins." A con mons plot
to oct money from O young Wom-
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17
AUXILIARY URGES
 RESIDENTS DISPLAY FLAG ON HOLIDAYS

The American flag waving over every home and place of business on patriotic holidays is the goal of nationwide cam paign of the American Legion and Auxiliary, 1t has been an nounced by Mrs. Dorothy Tru- dell, Auxiliary Americanism chairman. She is urging house wives of Palmer to make sure that their families have a flag ready to display on Memorial Day and other patriotic days which follow
 Days on which flags should be flown were listed by Mrs. Tru- dell as follows: January l, New Years Day; February l2, Lin eoln's Birthday; February g, Washington's Birthday; Third Saturday in May, Armed Services Day; May 30, Memorial Day; June IA, Flag Day; July 4, In dependence Day; September IT, Constitution Day, and November II, Veterans Day.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17
Wood Preservation Methods Recommended In New Bulletin

Farm and home builders may ado years to their wood build ings and fence posts by treating the wood with a preservative.
 Green or dry wood, finished lumber or greenhouse lumber may be treated by methods list ed in new University of Alaska publication, Preserving Wood for Alaska's Farms and Homes" i. Bulletin 803 was written by C. Ivan Branton and Harry Vim mer of the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station.
 New methods will be suggested as research results become avail able, Agricultural Engineer Bran ton said. In the bulletin, the auth ors compare advantages and dis advantages of five methods of treating wood. Farmers and homeoWners may choose from these methods: dry chemicals poured into holes bored at ground line, tire-tube application, dou- ble-diffusion methods, capillary pull-up method and oil soaking method.
 Bulletin 803 is available, with out charge from the Agricultural Extension Service Office.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17
eLEhALLEN NEWS
By Martha Prater
S~~~~Np

The last meeting of the Home makers for the year of 1955-56 was Thursday evening May 3 at the GAIA. Station at Gulkana. Mrs. Stebbins was hostess Elec- ton of officers was held and new officers for 1956-57 are: Mrs. Stebbins, president; Mrs. Georgia Rogers, vice-president; Mrs. Blythe Flower, secretary-trea- surer. Games were played and refreshments served, including Bavarian cream pies of different flavors.
 The Copper River Ice Jams! Seven Jets, on May 4, flew in from Fairbanks Air Force to bomb the Copper River ice jam, which flooded several Native homes in the Village of Copper Center. People from all over the area gathered to watch the spec tacular event. All of Copper Gen. ter was evacuated while bombing was taking place, with the AC.S. and the Alaska Road Commission standing by in case of fire or communication system cutoff.
 Mrs. Audrien Lind and pupils of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades of G1ena1len School, had planned a picnic for Tuesday May 8th, but rain and snow forced them to have an inside lunch in the recreation hall. The first sunny day they will go to the C.A.A. station at Gulkana and visit the weather bureau there, and go to the Coppe- Center Air field for picnic. Mrs. Lind, Mrs. Prater and Mrs. Ballard of Tolsona Lake Resort will provide the transportation.
 Mrs. Blanche Champoux left for a six weeks visit with re1a- tives in Canada and the States on May 6.
 The American Legion Auxil- iary Unit No. 27 held their mon thly meeting Thursday May 10 with the following new officers
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17

presiding: Martha Prater, unit president, Sara Luebke, secretary, Jean Speerstra, treasurer, Thel- ma Schoonover sergeant-at-arms Lucy BrenWick, historian. There were eight members present at the meeting. Three delegates, Lucy BrenWick, Sara Luebke and Martha Prater were appoint ed the American Legion Auxil- iary Convention at Anchorage July Fl through the 14th.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17
SORORITY PLANS
 TEA THIS SUNDAY

Beta Sigma Phi members will attend a preferential tea at the nome of Mrs. Harold Thuma this Sunday afternoon between 2 and 4 pm All members of Theta and xl Eta Chapters, as well as Theta
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17

Chapter rushees are invited to attend and take their mothers or. guest.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17
The rrontieesnan p11o '
 Thursday May l7. 1856

Fabulous money prizes by Chamber of Commerce may be coming your
 way, soon!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-28

Avenue and Park Avenue in the City
of London. Ohio, unless said dog is
properly in leash.
Section 3. The presence of any dog
on any OF the premises described in
Section l and In Section 2 above
shall be primafacie evidence of per-
mission by the owner. keeper. or
harborer for said dog to be on said
premises
Section 4. Any and all dogs found
on the premises described in Section
l and in Section 2 above, shall be
apprehended and impounded in the
County Dos. Pound and thereheld
against its owner, keeper. or harb-
orer and the case disposed of by a
court OF competent jurisdiction and
unit, the impounding costs have
been paid to the Treasurer of Mad
ison County.
Section 5. Any person found to be
violating any provision of this or
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-28


dinance shall be guilty of misde-
meanor and upon conviction thereof
snail be fined One Dollar ($1.00) for
the first offense, Five Dollars
$4,000 for the second offense Ten
Dollars (sl0.00) for the third and
subsequent offenses and the costs of
said action.
Section 6. All ordinances or parts
of ordinances incon nsistent herewith
are hereby repealed.
Section z. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force on and
after March /. 1856.
Passed; February 9, 1856.
William j. Robson
President of Council
Approved:
T.. p. Speasmaker. Mayor
Attest:
Forrest r. Hanson
Clerk of the Council
Feb. 20 81 81 28
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-28
We HAVE SEVERAL GOOD USED

w II HAVE SEVERAL. GOOD USED
TV sets. Every one guaranteed. l :
l4' Table model Teletone, it's a
dandy at only $45.00: l 12l2"
Philco table model, looks and op-
crates like new. A real buy at
table model. picture tube only /
months old, 5000: ! IT. Wes-
tinghouse tanle model. in very
good shape at only $65.00; / 16"
sentinel cabinet model, it's a real
buy at only $4,000; 16" Sylvan
ia table model with brand new
picture tube at only $1,000; l 16"
@. T.. console with brand new pic
ture tube, it's a beauty at $95.00;
i 20'' Westinghouse table model
with brand new picture tube this
set looks and plays like new at
only $99.95: / II" Philco console
with doors, beautiful piece of
furniture and il works like new
1895. Ballenger's Department
Store. 1870
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Maude II. Foster De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Miriam e. Foster of lis n Madison
Rd., London, Ohio. has been duly APP
pointed and qualified as ExecutriX
of the Estate of Maude II. Foster, de-
ceased, late of London. Madison
County, Ohio. Case No. 1858.
Dated this 23rd day of February
1856.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of said County
Feb. 81 Mar. 5 IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-28
Farms and Land

WANTED-before Oct 1st this year,
9 to 4 acres red clay soil, now in
blue grass. near creek or small
stream, / to miles from London,
for an organic gardening demon
stration. Will rent or buy. Con-
tact John II. Brackin, 1861 Wash
ington Ave, London. 7-21
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-28
Business Services
Money To Loan
ORDINANCE NO. 1II5
An Ordinance Restricting Dogs from
Certain Public Areas in the City of
London. Ohio.

London, Ohio.
Now, therefore. be il ordained by
the Council of the City of London.
Ohio,
Section /. 1t shall be unlawful for
the owner, keeper. or harborer of
any dog to permit such dog to go on
the premises now occupied by the
London Public School, st. Patrick 8
Parochial School and the sidewalks
contiguous to said schools. unless
said dog is properly in leash.
Section 2. 1t shall further be un-
lawful for the owner. keeper. or
harborer of any dog to permit such
dog to go on the premises now oc-
cupied by the London Swimming
Pool: the premises designated as the
London High School Athletic Field
and the premises known as the Lon
don High School Recreation Field
located at the corner of Hawthorne
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-28

DUMPHY BOAT, 14Ia foot, double
deck, lights, steering wheel, gear
shift and throttle: 10 horse john
son Motor. Used / season, all like
new. VIII sacrifice, $525; half or
iginal cost. 80 Mary ST., West JEFF
ferson. l6-18
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-28

FIRST QUALITY VENETIAN blinds.
IA stock sizes only $500. Any
size made to order. Cloth window
shades sec. kirsch 'drapery rods
and fixtures. All kinds Of metal
trim and moulding. Cement for
wall tile, floor tile and counter
tops London Appliance Co. VIM
chester Bldg. 31-16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-28
dS-PIantS- Flowers

CLOVER SEED-Re-cleaned 80 bus
hels. Andrew Yutzy, Plain City
Rt g 9-l7