davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-27
Khrushchev and Bulganin Appear
To Be Launching Peace Offensive
To Regain Some Western Goodwill
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON, Up = Russian
bosses Nikolai Bulganin and Mix
tia S. Khrushchev appear to be
launching a new peace offensive
designed to revive the spirit of
Geneva" and regain measure of
Western goodwill
The timing of their moves sug-
gests, too, that they want to Off
set in advance any criticism of
their recent behavior which
President Eisenhower and British
Prime Minister Eden may make
following talks here next week.
Two developments may signal
a renewed Soviet emphasis on
peace:
/. Premier Bulganin's letter to
Eisenhower, delivered with full
diplomatic ceremony while the
contents have not been officially
disclosed, the letter was described
by the White House as friendly
in tone and containing certain
ideas" for Eisenhower to study
further in the interest of promot-
ing world peace"
2. An interview which Com
munist party boss Khrushchev
gave in Moscow to Marshall Mac
Duffie, a New York attorney who
is a longtime acquaintance. Mac
Duffie quoted Khrushchev as say
ing he thinks American leaders
including Eisenhower baSically
strive for peace and do not want
war.
MacDuffie said he spent more
than three hours with KhruSh-
chew, whom he quoted as saying
Soviet leaders believe there
should be further relaxation of
international tensions.
He described all of Khrush-
chev's references to Eisenhower
as Every friendly
MacDuffie, now representing
the International Trade Shows of
New York, was chief of the
United Nations Relief and Re-
Mobilization Administration in the
Soviet Ukraine just after World
War II. He first met Khrushchev
then, and saw him again on trips
to Russia in 1853 and 1854
He told neWsmen in Moscow
KhruShcheV bracketed Sir An
thony Eden and French Premier
Edgar Faure among the Western
leaders who in the opinion of
Soviet officials do not want war.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-27
A WOMAN DRIVERS LOGIC

LAKE GEORGE, NY, R-Sgt.
William O'Riley of the Lake
George police department reports
this explanation of woman he
stopped for driving 60 mph. in
the village:
"Well, my tires are bad, and l
just wanted to get home before
they give out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
NEW-FAcEs IN CONGRESS
South Dokoto Veteran
Dedicated to Peace

The first Democrat elected to
high Office in South Dakota for
many years, George McGovern.
"a, is a member of the faculty of
Dakota Wesleyan University. He
defeated Republican incumbent
Harold o. Lovre for one of the
two seats in the House from that
State.
A veteran of World War II. he
volunteered as a pilot with the
Army Air Force, and completed
IS combat missions in a B-24
bomber. He was awarded the
Distinguished Flying Cross for
heroic action.
It was this first-hand contact
with the tragedy of war, he said
later. that led him ito dedicate
himself to the struggle for a
peaceful world"
Born at Avon, S. D., where his
father was minister of a small
church, he disclosed that al
though his parents were Repub-
leans. they would not question
my personal political convictions
because they believed that each
individual must follow the die
tates Of his conscience in mat
tiers Of mind and spirit"
Working his way through pub
lie schools Of Mitchell, s. D., and
Dakota Wesleyan University, he
resumed his education after war
service at Northwestern Univer-
sity where he earned his Phi. D.
degree in American history and
government. He then returned to
his alma mater as a. teacher.
A student Of labor-manage-
ment problems the new House
member wrote his doctoral thesis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Ship Academy
Accord Reached
BY the Associated Press

Graduates of the Merchant
Marine Academy henceforth may
become Navy reserve officers on
active duty or take draft-de-
ferred jobs in the merchant ma
rine.
The Maritime Administration,
announcing this yesterday. said
an agreement reached by the
Defense and Commerce depart
ments and Selective Service will
apply to the State maritime
academies of Maine, Massachu-
sets. New York and California
as well as the Federal academy
at Kings Point. N. "
The inter-agency agreement
provides that the Navy will
screen and give physical exam
nations to students entering the
academies. Those accepted will
retain civilian status and be de-
ferred from the draft during
their schooling.
Graduates will have the OPP
ton either Of entering on active
duty with the Navy as commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

on this subject at Northwestern
University. He did substantial
research at the Library of Con-
gress here.
On the subject of agriculture
he declared lone Of the basic
reasons why I am a Democrat is
the fact that adequate price sup
ports, rural identification. fair
farm credit and progressive soil
conservation practices have all
been promoted most vigorously
by Democratic Congresses"
Mr.. McGovern, his wife, four
daughters and a son reside at
Mitchell, S. D.
Tomorrow! Representative
Chamberlain OF Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

stoned officers or entering the
merchant maraine as licensed
officers.
This begins with the class
graduating from Kings Point in
February.
Graduates who obtain en-
|ployment at sea and request a
commission in the naval reserve
will receive the commissions if
they are otherwise eligible. They
will receive occupational defer
Iments from the draft.
If unable to obtain employ
ment at sea. the graduate may
volunteer for active naval duty
and be commissioned or placed
on active duty IF there is an
actual need in the Navy for his
services"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Catholic U. Is Given
Two Art Donations

Two gifts for the permanent
collection of the Art Department
at Catholic University have been
announced.
Mrs. Demarest Lloyd was the
donor Of a pair of Louis XIII
couches with 18th century
French Renaissance tapestry, the
university said. A French 18th
century stone sculpture of st.
Peter, with a French Gothic
pedestal, was the gift of DR.. An
thony Pisani of New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

man. he had served . number Of
terms In the House, and became
one Of the party leaders in that
body.
FOlger in Port Since IS
Mr.. Folger has served as Re-
publican national finance chair
man since April 1855. When his
appointment was announced,
Chairman Hall said:. THE party
lis extremely fortunate in getting
a man of Cliff Folger's outstand-
ing ability to take over the big
job Of fund raising during the
critical months ahead" Mr.
Folger succeeded F. Peavey
Hefelfinger, Minneapolis grain
man. as finance chairman. Dur
ing the 1852 campaign, Sinclair
Weeks was the G. o. P. national
finance chairman, and was
picked by President Eisenhower
for appointment as Secretary of
Commerce, the Cabinet ONCE he
still holds.
Mr.. Folger is president Of the
investment banking firm of
Folger, Nolan-W. B. Hibbs and
Co., Inc, and has served as
president of the Investment
Bankers of America and as gov
ernor of the New York Exchange.
He has also played an important
part in the affairs of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
The finance chairman was
signally successful in raising the
necessary funds needed by the
Republican National Committee
for the party's national conven-
ton in San Francisco, and for
the national campaign that fol-
lowed. The quota set by the
committee for the year was 81
million. This sum was to cover
the activities of the senatorial
and congressional campaign
committees, as well as those of
the national committee. The
Republicans, it is reported. are
winding UP their campaign in
the black.
Committee Meets January 10
The Republican National Com
mittee, at the call of Chairman
Hall, will meet here January 10
two days before the inaugural
ceremonies for President Eisen-
hover and Vice President Nixon.
Mr.. Hall could, if he desired,
submit his resignation at that
time. 1t is considered likely,
however, that he will remain as
chairman until after the inau-
guration perhaps for some
time. depending upon the wishes
of President Eisenhower. In
deed, the White House is under
stood to desire him to continue
as national chairman because
Of the effective job he does.
While no agenda for the ma
tional committee meeting has
been fixed, it is expected that
plans for the coming year will
be discussed. including financ-
ing of the committee activities,
a year-around operation now.
The planning will be, too, for
the 1858 congressional campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Hall and FoIuer
Seen Slated
orkeyPosts
BY GOULD LINCOLN

AS President Eisenhower's sec,
ond Inauguration approaches, in,
Iterest centers on what the futur,
holds for two men who carriet
the burden of the 1856 Repub.
lican campaign-National Chair.
man Leonard w. Hall and Ma
tional Finance Chairman Johr
Clifford Folger.
Mr.. Folger, a Washington in.
vestment broker, who did an out.
standing Embarrassing job thi,
year, is reported under discus.
sion for an ambassadorial post
It is understood that friends o.
Mr.. Folger in important place.
in the administration look will
favor on the suggestion, which
might take him to Canada
France or even Great Britain
although John Hay C"Jock")
Whitney has been strongly men.
toned for the last post. A BELLE
prevails there will be a reshufii.
ing of these important diplo-
matte offices.
Chairman Hall is known tc
want to relinquish the nationa'
Craftsmanship, an office he ha.
held for approximately foul
years. If and when he does retire
1t is believed he will be available
to serve in some high ONCE In
the administration-perhaps 9
Cabinet post.
Hall Likened to Farley
Mr.. Halls record as G. o. p
National Chairman rivals that OF
James A. Farley. another New
Yorker, for the Democrats. when
the latter ran the first two
Franklin D. Roosevelt campaigns.
Also Mr.. Hall has joined Mr..
Farley as a political prophet. Not
only did Mr.. Hall prophesy the
reelection of President Eisen-
hover, but he said that the Presi-
dent would carry more States
than he did in 1852; that he
would take the states of the
Solid South" which he won in
1852 and add to them. The
President carried Louisiana as
well as the four Southern states
he had four years earlier. Mr..
Farley's amazing prediction Of
victory was made in 1936-when
he prophesied Mr.. Roosevelt
would carry all except two states.
1t came true, and Alfred M.
Landon, his Republican oppo-
nent. received only the eight
votes of Maine and Vermont.
While the Republican national
chairman is keeping his future
political plans to himself, there
is a growing belief he would like
to run for governor of New York
in 1958-against Averell Harri-
man. There is a plethora Of po-
tentlal candidates for the guber-
material nomination land al
ready they have begun maneu-
vering for selection. Mr.. Hall,
however. has had the advantage
of widespread favorable publicity
Before he became national chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Free Ambulance Core

WINDSOR, Ont, Dec. % (R.-
An ambulance firm here is Offer
ing special New Years eve Serv-
ice to motorists. 1t will put seven
ambulances on the roads to serve
any driver who feels he is too
drunk to make it home in his
own car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

man. he had served . number Of
terms In the House, and became
one Of the party leaders in that
body.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20

Readers of the Y i d d i S n
press know that their papers
are eternally vigilant in find
ing Jewish aspects to general
stories. But some of them
must have been S rprl S e q
to read bout not one but
two Jewish angles in, OF all
things. the Grace Kelly-Prince
Rainier news item.
It seems, according to a tale
told the Forwards M. Tseder
by a French newspaperman,
that two years ago the prince
proposed to Jewish girl. She
was Roch ellie Medini, the
b eauteous daughter OF
wealthy Egyptians who are
rela ted to Nine. Mendes-
France.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20
Prince Rainier Got A NO

The prince met Rochelle at
a ball given by the Mendes-
Frances, fell m a d ly in love
with her, and begged her to
be his wife. The girls parents
visited Monaco and told the
prince the marriage couldn't
be because they were devout
Jews who did not approve OF
in t erm arriage. And so
Rochelle finished her college
studies (at Barnard) and has
subsequently gone ba ck to
Paris.
Jewish a gle No. 2: The
prince will have some Jewish
relatives despite the rebuff ne
got two years ago, because
Grace Kelly's sister is married
to a Jew.
National Jewish Post
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20

vited and there will be no ad-
mission charge. The commit
tee on arrangements, Henry
Kaufman, chairman, trusts
there will be as fine turnout
as there was at the similar
celebration two years ago
when everyone had a grand
time.
Jan Bart, popular r lyric
tenor is wel1-known to eastern
audiences as both a singer and
humorist. The P oils h born
artist studied at the Warsaw
Conservatory and the Berlin
Conservatory of Music. Bart
appears in New York on the
Sunday radio progr a m
"American-JeWish Caravan of
Stars. He has entertained at
the Copacabana in Miami and
the Last From tier in Las
Vegas. He has been h e a r d
over the Arizona Post radio
hour many times. Bart has
been seen on the Milton Berle
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20

Show and This Is Show Busi-
ness. He records for Columbia
Records.
On the program with Bart
is Lucille Smith, t "a | e n t e d
soprano, who has an inimit-
able style and is an excellent
entertainer. She appeared
with Harpo Marx at the Mems
CJA kickoff dinner earlier
this year.
A Staunch believer in the in
dependence of Israel, Bart Wis
tied the country in 1855 and
met with her leaders during
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20
Announce
Day Camp
Schedules

Center Summer Day Camp
will operate from June IL to
August 3rd. Enrolment will
be limited to 100 children, and
the age range 6 thru II for
the Day Camp and 31a to 5R
for the Play Camp.
For the Day Camp fee has
been established for c e n t e r
m e mbers as $40 for two
weeks, S35 for four weeks, $50
for six weeks, $65 for eight
weeks.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20

his tour of the country. The
artists appear under the aus
pices of the American Zionist
Council, Tucson chapter in be-
half of Israel Bonds.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20
Gala Dance AT FL Con
Marks IsruePs Birthday

Eighth anniversary birthday celebration of the State of
Israel will be the Ell COnqusadOr Sunday May at
pm Entertainment will start promptly There will be
dancing in the patio rhythmic dance music of Sid
AppeIans orchestra after the program The public is in
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20
Would You Pay Twice
For the Same House?

Of course not, you say. Yet you
could find yourself in such pre-
dicament because you didn't re-
quest TITLE INSURANCE.
Before issuing insurance there
would have been complete legal
records search that would have re-
vealed a faulty title. 1t would be
cleared up before TITLE INSUR-
ANCE was issued.
No matter how good the buy" is,
no one wants to get involved in
litigation over properly ownership
afterwards. Always be protected
when buying real estate. Request
TITLE INSURANCE from the broker
or seller and specify
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20

Arizona Post, April 20, 1856
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Four Top Scorers to Appear
In Lions Game Against Jets

-Four Of the Eastern Hockey
Leagues leading scorers. includ-
ing joey Formica. tops among
the goal-makers, will be in ac-
tion when the Lions take on
the Johnstown Jets at $50 pm
tomorrow at Uline Arena.
Formica. the Lions spunky
forward, has scored ~ times
70 hold a commanding lead oi
four goals over the second-place
man. Philadelphia's Bill Kurtz
In total points. Formica /,
tied with New Ravens Ron Fos-
ter for NTH place. each with
% points. Assists and goals each
count one point.
Bibber O'Hearn OF Charlotte
who played with the old Lions
Of q few years back. is the top
scorer with rs goals and 20
assists for 80 points.
Don Hall and Ken Coombes
Of the Jets both rank among
the leaders. as does Jean Leclerc
Of the Lions and q hleh-scorins
contest IS the prospect for TO-
morrow night.
Also Of interest will be the
play Of Don Oliver. the Johns
town goalie who will be pro-
tecting the Washington nets.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Bero Expects More Pitchers
To Join No-Windup School

NEW YORK, Dec. II (R.-
Yogi Berra expects to see sew.
eral pitchers following the lead
of Don Larsen and Bob Turley
his Yankee teammates. by trying
to pitch without q windup next
season.
Berra was at Yankee Stadium
yesterday with Whitley Ford
leading American League
pitcher, to sign their 1857 con-
tracts. Although General Man.
ager George Weiss Of the Yanki
and both players wouldn't admit
Ia thing, 1t was reported that
Berra will be paid $4,000 and
Ford about s35.0O0 next season
"A pitcher has got to be a bic
fellow to get away with that nC
Iwindup." Berra said. Hes goi
to have good natural stun like
Larsen or Turley."
And q sinker-ball pitcher
couldn't get by without his wind.
up. I should think q fellow nigh,
hurt his arm that way, but they
know more than I do about It. ;
Advised that Sam Jones, who
recently was traded TO st. LouiI
by the Chicago Cubs. also re-
portedly was going TO use the
new motion. Berra said. Il don't
know much about Jones. But
they say he Is q big guy who
throws hard and has contro
trouble. Maybe It will help him.
Ford, whose 1875 record for {
.760 percentage was tops In tn,
league along with his 2.47 earned.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

Here are some vital statistic.
on the New York Boat Show
which annually draws more
boating enthusiasts from the
Washington area than any event
this side Of the Presidents Cur
Regatta:
The dates: January 10 through
~.
The place: the new New York
Coliseum located at Columbus
circle.
The hours: noon to IL pm.
The fleet: 423 boats of all sizes
and costs, ranging up to a So
foot promenade deck. yacht.
The sponsor: the National
Association of Engine and Boat
Manufacturers.
The show returns to mid Man.
haitian for the first time in -four
years, and will thus have four
spacious floors to offer boating
fans. For those who like to take
their boat shows in moderate
doses, this arrangement will per-
init fans to visit a floor a day
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Snider Shades
|Adcock TOWN
LSluqqinq Title

Duke Snider, who led the Ma
tional League in home runs
With 43, also wound up with the
slugging title with a percentage
of .598. nipping Joe Adcock Of
Milwaukee by point.
Snider. Brooklyn's classy cen
terflelder, also drew the most
bases on balls, SO. Of which 26
were intentional.
Hank Aaron of the Braves.
who led the league with a .328
batting average, also finished
with the most total bases, $40.
Wally Post of Cincinnati
struck out the most times. 124.
while Don Mueller of New York
struck out the fewest times
among regulars, going down on
strikes only seven times.
Frank Robinson. Cincinnati
rookie outfielder, was hit the
most times by pitchers, 20. while
Carl Furillo of Brooklyn
grounded into the most double
plays, 27.
Stan Musial Of the Cardinals
hit for 300 or more total bases
for the 18th year. extending his
National League record.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
OUTDOORS.
With BILL LEETcH

back to the factory to have a
new barrel. or q different barrel,
fitted rapidly is becoming a thing
of the past. For instance, If you
buy a 12-gauge. 30-inch barrel
of a popular make, full choke
for duck and goose hunting, you
now can buy an additional bar
rel, rs inches long with improved
cylinder for quail shooting
which fits the action of the
ducking gun perfectly. You just
unscrew the magazine cap, lift
out the full-choke barrel, insert
the barrel with improved cylin-
der boring. screw the cap back
on the magazine, and you're
ready to 60. This is certainly a
great Improvement over the days
not so far past when a new
barrel meant a factory-fltted job,
attendant sometimes with weeks
Of delay.
1t is hard for US to understand
the wanton killing instinct in
some hunters. The Maryland
deer season which just closed
was for bucks only. One Of our
friends, grouse hunting in a good
deer habitat. found two does shot
and left to rot In the woods.
Another found three In an ada
cent section. With Maryland's s
deer herds rapidly approaching
the problem status In some areas,
this would seem all the more
argument for a limited doe sea-
son. At least the game would not
be wasted and at the same time
the herds would be improved.
As an indication Of how tre-
mendous the growth of deer
population can become In q rel
atively short time, the area of
Virginia west Of the Blue Ridge
carried about 500 deer in the
early 1930s. The kill west OF
the Blue Ridge in one week this
year totaled more than 1000
animals. According to figures
from Virginia's Commission Of
Game and Inland Fisheries. the
present white-tailed deer popu-
lation Is around 10000. and the
close Of the season on January
20 may well see a record kill Of
more than 10000.
At this writing about one half
Of Virginia's $1,000 square miles
Of deer country Is well stocked.
The major management problem
facing game technicians there
fore Is that Of promoting quality
herds within the carrying ca
pacity Of their range lands.
Evening star., 1956-12-21

run average, will have no part oi
the no-windup school.
Not for me-" he said. That's
for those big guys"
Ford, %, is q 5-foot-1o. 1s0-
FOUNDER, while both Turley and
Larsen are well over 6 feet and
in the 2l5-pound class.
Berra and Ford were the first
two Yanks to sign, accepting
what Weiss called good raises.
Berra usually is an early bird
but Ford normally waits until
time for spring training at st
Petersburg. Fla, before coming
TO terms.
With . World Series winner
and q triple champion like
Mickey Mantle, the Yanks may
have their problems before they
get the players on the line. Thai
is primarily the Job Of Lee Mac
Phail. new Director Of player
personnel who took over the joh
formerly held by Bill Dewitt. II
appeared, however. that Berrs
and Ford were signed by Weiss.
Weiss said Yankee contracts
had not been sent out, but would
go into the mail between Christ
mas and New Year. He said
Berra and Ford live nearby and
happened TO drop in"
Although Weiss ducked the
question, 1t is apparent that
Berra is the highest priced Yam
kee since Joe DiMaggio's $780,.
900 days. unless Mantle suddenly
spurts into the upper regions.