davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
LII lOUnO
Countries Send
Their New EnVoys

month-old son. They are now
ensconced in the Sheraton
Park Annex and looking for a
place to live. They are prob
ably also casting an eye around
for a suitable residence for the
first Tunisian envoy plenipo-
Tertiary to the United States,
strong. intelligent Ambassador
Mongi Slim, who has eSpe-
cially good relations with the
French.
Tunisia and Morocco
A member of the French
Embassy was on hand to meet
Charge d'AffaireS Bourgeiba,
who is probably the youngest
charge d'affaires IN town. Only
20 years old, he was born in
Paris in 1927, acquired his law
degree in 1858, has been active
in the United Nations and the
TuniSian information Office in
New York, and has practiced
law for the last two years.
He is the son of the dis
tinguished Prime Minister of
Tunisia who is one of the
highly respected leaders of
North Africa. AS the son of
an Arab father and French
mother and the husband of a
French woman, he is an ex-
cellent example of what the
French call independence
within interdependence" when
speaking of Tunisia. He speaks
fluent English.
Tomorrow the first AmbaS-
sador of Morocco arrives in
Washington, having landed in
New York on Monday. He is
Ell Mehdi Ben Mohamed Ben
Aloud. who has not always
had such good relations with
the French A representative
of the Istiqlal independence
Party. he is a doctor of medi-
cine and practiced in New
York for several years. He is
a good doctor, say the French.
as, he studied in Paris. He can
also converse with ease in our
native tongue.
incidentally, with the APP
pointment of G.. Lewis Jones.
American Counselor in Tehe-
ran, to the post of first Ameri-
can Ambassador to Tunisia.
Mrs. Levi Cooke of Washing
ton becomes the mother of two
ambaSsadreSSes. Her eldest
daughter Polly is married to
Lewis, and her daughter Vir-
ginia is married to Bob Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

sprouts assails my memory
and I cancel my ticket.
Thus it brought sheer de-
light to read in the new
Harper's magazine President
Roosevelt's story about Brus-
sells sprouts as related by Mrs.
Kermit Roosevelt. He told it
to her after a delightful din
ner at the White House the
Continued on Page BE-, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

ward. American Ambassador
to Costa Rica.
F. d. r. On Sprouts
I don't know how you feel
about Brussels sprouts. but
personally I wish they'd never
sprouted. I'll. even go further.
I've never been able to visit
the Belgian capital because
every time ! contemplate the
prospect. the scent Of boiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

appearances in a special stand
at 40-minute intervals.
It was q half solemn. half fes-
tive occasion attended by cross
section of Japan--men in formal
clothes and men in working
clothes, women in Sunday best
kimonoes. dresses or even Stacks
to ward of the chill air.
Crowd Is Delighted
The crowds grew quiet as loud
announced their maj
estes. the Emperor and EN-.
press"
The sight Of Hirohito, wear
ing a black frock coat and wav-
ing and smiling. brought smiles
and EXPLANATIONS Of "mieru q
can see him." from the crowd
There were sporadic shouts Of
"banzail 10000 years."
Empress Nagako. wearing 9
ceremonial fur trimmed kinlonc
and gold sash. also waved ano
smiled.
It was the second day Of
Japan's long New Years holiday
when most work comes to a
standstill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Spectrum Of Sun
Photographed From
Nose of Rocket

BOULDER, Colo, Jan. 2 up.
THE SUMS spectrum has been
photographed for the second
time In three years by a camera
in the nose Of a rocket soaring
so miles above earth.
This was disclosed yesterday
by scientists at the University
of Colorado, doing ultraviolet ex-
ploratory work for the Air Force
Research Center at Cambridge,
Mass.
They said the 28-second ex-
posure was obtained December
10, 1855. The camera was
mounted in a rocket fired from
Holloman Air Force Base in New
Mexico. A similarly equipped
rocket took first pictures of the
spectrum three years ago last
December.
To laymen. the most familiar
spectrum is the separation of a
band of light into rays ranging,
according to wave length. from
red at one end to violet at the
other. Scientists are able by
examining the combination Of
lines and colors in a spectrum to
determine the presence of GER
tain chemical elements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Ney Likely to Head
Coalition in Suur

SAARBRIECKEN, Saar, Jan.
2 (R.-Leaders of the three pro.
German parties in the Saar
agreed today on a coalition gov
eminent for the coal-rich bor-
der territory They said 1t would
be headed by Hubert Ney as
premier.
Mr.. Ney. So. is chairman Of
the Christian Democratic Union,
which emerged as the strongest
party in the Saar's parliament
tary elections December 10.
Picked as president Of the new
parliament CLandtag) was
Heinrich Schneider, 48, head of
the right wing Saar Democrats.
The new cabinet viii include
representatives of all three pro-
German parties, the CDU. the
Democrats and the Socialists.
The three parties won 80 Of the
so seats in parliament. They
are pledged to seek early. union
Of the Saar with West Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Drug Users
Kill Women

WHITTIER, Calf, Jan. 2 up
They beat me apparently fur
the sheer Joy of it. The more /
cried the more they beat me"
These words, officers said, we're
uttered by Mrs. Doris Moulton.
~ mother of four children. Just
before she died yesterday of in
juries inflicted by two narcotics
users.
Booked on suspicion of murder
are Nazario Gonzales. jr., 10. and
Jerry Garcia. 10, who had been
at liberty on bail pending trial
on statutory rape charges.
Mrs. Moulton told officers she
and a friend, Berlin Sartf. 80,
were seated In a parked car
when two youths approached in
the predawn darkness Saturday.
One youth threatened them with
the jagged end of q broken beer
bottle. she related.
The youths robbed them of
money and then she ran. but
they caught her and each youth
raped her twice. she was quoted
as saying She said they beat
her, stopping only for a hypo-
dermic injection.
Her companion sought police
help and she was forced into the
youths car and finally was
dumped out in Puente.
Detective Sergt. Walter Hotra
said Mrs. Moulton identified
Garcia and Mr.. Sarff identified
Gonzales as the attackers.
Mr.. Sarff had been taking
Mrs. Moulton, a bookkeeper,
home from an Office party. He
told deputies they had stopped
briefly to look at the holiday
lights from a hill when they
xxyoro ,.r1NkaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
LAS VEGAS CASINO
GIVES ST APIECE
TO 1900 VISITORS

LAS VEGAS, New. lR.-
Silver dollars are stock in
trade at the Las Vegas gam
bling casinos. but as the New
Year arrived free silver dol
lars flowed in a silvery food
at one hotel.
The management Of the
sands gave each visitor a
shiny new cartwheel. and
estimated there were $4,000
visitors. Extra police and
guards had to be called to
handle the crowds.
Each of about TOO women
guests in the floor show
room. in addition, was given
a satin bag filled with rs
silver dollars. Walters and
cocktail mattresses carried
trays Of silver dollars to
patrons in the restaurants,
bars and casino. The man.
agement called 1t a novel
goodwill surprise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Hirohito Has a Bio Day,
Greets 1880 Subjects

TOKYO, Jan. 2 (P.-Japan's
Emperor Hirohito and Empress
Nagako greeted l58.970 subjects
today-and had their pictures
taken at least $4,000 times.
At least one person in 10 APP
peared to be carrying a camera
for the annual New Years pill
grimage inside the walls of the
Imperial Palace.
Cameras clicked by the hun
dreds at each of the royal
couples nine appearances during
the day.
It was a marked contrast to
the old days.
Until the end of World War II
common people dared not even
look at the Emperor. They
bowed instead. And there were
no public appearances such as
those today.
But today the japanese raised
their heads, their hands, their
children and their cameras into
the air when the monarch APP
peared.
1000 Police on Guard
One thousand policem n,
armed with loudspeakers and
walkie talkies and assisted by
Boy Scouts, took great precau-
tions to prevent recurrence Of
the 1854 palace tragedy when II
persons were trampled or crushed
by the huge crowd funneling
across the famed Nijubashi tdou-
BILE BRIDGE.
When the royal gates opened
at $50 am, some $4,000 people
already were lined up in great
serpentines outside the walls.
The crowds converged in a
grassy area where up to 10000
subjects stood by for the royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
|GuitskeII Sees Eden
About Arms Sole

LONDON. Jan. 2 (R.-Labol
Party Leader Hugh Gaitskell
scheduled a meeting with Prime
Minister Eden today to discuss
sales Of British arms to the Mid
die East.
Mr.. Gaitskell last night de-
|manded a thorough inquiry
into the situation. He said his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
IAnito Pops Out
Along With Other
Things at Purty

LONDON, Jan. 2 R.-There
lit was. a gay New Years eve
party at the swark Berkeley
Hotel balloons bursting,
champagne, corks popping and
lin walked actress Anita Ekberg.
Anita, Sweden's answer to the
ice and snow, was wearing an
expensive. tightfitting. velvet
gown.
ALI eyes turned to her as she
walked across the foyer. Then
Isipl The stitches gave way and
the gown started toward Anita's
toes.
She flung her arms across her
body to hold the Maynard dress
Iup and raced 20 PAGES to an
Iante-room.
A woman eyewitness later gave
this description.
Under 1t was-just Anita. She
Ireclined in the near-altogether
for some is minutes while will
ling helpers buzzed around max
ling running repairs"
Said Anita, once more tidy
and all that:
II like tight dresses. But after
Yl1ig "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

party seriously question" wheth-
er the West has succeeded in
maintaining an arms balance
between the Arab states and
Israel. The 49-year-old OPPOSE
ton leader. in a statement to
the British Press Association
said he requested the meeting
with Sir Anthony,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-28

hatan. who handed the Amelia
eleven their only defeat last season
This game will be an exciting con
test with both teams giving all they
have for their home schools
Coach Boepple says he Will use
the split IT again this year. and
will alternate it with a Tanker for
some wide open ball
The regular season play is as
follows September 81 Powhatan
there Oct 5. Crewe there: Oct
II, Blackstone there Oct. 10. Ken
bridge homei Oct 26 Brunswick
there Nov 8, Victoria homel
and Nov Is, Midlothian ltentatiyel-
Coach Boepple also said there
may be several Scrimmaee games
with nelghboring high schools If the
open dates will permit.
Hc noted that the team lost four
of the regulars through graduation
last year and Hayward Gregg left
to loln the military service.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-28
.LaborDay ExcitementPl Planned

judged at II am The older group
from 1921 years of age will be
judged at pm Last year there
were over 80 contestants. and this
year there will probably be even
more.
The winner of the contest will
represent Amelia in the Tobacco
Festival in Richmond.
Other activities will include a pet
show. carnival games. a tractor
driving contest, and baseball. The
Ruritans and Lions will have an ex-
hibition softball game. which will
add spark of excitement
Topping the day off will be a
dance in the building, with Lewis
Butler and his excellent band pro-
viding the music. The dancing
starts at 9 p m
The Labor Day Rally will be held
at the Amelia Fairgrounds.
Officers serving with Arlington
and Norton are John Woods, vice
president and w E Horton. treas
urer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-28
Call For Early Football Practice
Goes Out From Amelia Grid Coach

Amelia Coach Phil Boepple has
sent out 80 letters calling his foot
ball team in for early practice
Algon with letters Coach Boepple is
serving notice that his team will be
heard from in league competition
this year
All coaches are by nature pessi-
mIsnc, but Boepple couldn't help
but smile as he looked forward to
seeing some of his regulars back in
harness again
Doug Blankenship
He viii be counting heavily on
the passing and field generalship of
letterman Doug Blankenship. " h o
turiicl IN a creditable job at the
quarterback slot last year
The other regular backfleld grid
ders viii be Nelson Harris and
Junior Snow, who will be counted
on fer some break-away running
from their halfback posts.
Looking for a pounding, hard
running fullback is another job, said
Boepple He has his eye on william
Paine: an all-district guard W 0
years ago, who may be converted
to the fullback position
The center of the line should be
in good shape with James Warren
returning with three wears of eX-
perience
Otiier lettermen in the guard and
tackle positions are Alton Hill. Ash
ton Edwards, Jeff Dickey, and Bob
by Warren
The only end letterman returning
is Jim NunGen.
Powhatan Revenge
The first game viii be with Pow
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-28

An all day affair is planned at
the PoWhatan Labor Day Celebra-
ton. The day starts with a softball
game at 10 am. and closes after
midnight following a 9-12:30 dance
that night
At noon will be the traditional
brunswick stew and food sale. An
allstar baseball game has e n
lined up for the afternoon to start
at $50.
Other activities viii incu e
games and stunts for the children
and oldsters, model airplane
show. national guard exhibit, band
concert BY the Powhatan-G oochland
bands. fiery speech by w. E.
Marcy. III, prizes, and display
OF cars, home appliances and farm
machinery
The dance to start at 8 pm in
the War Memorial Building will
feature Danny Deans orchestra.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-28
Playground To Be
Site For Amelia
Labor Day Rally

Amelia citizens have had their
heads together for long time cook.
ing up what promises to be one Of
the biggest celebrations ever held
in the county.
The fourth annual Labor Day Raj.
~ has been set and plans have been
announced by Robert Arlington.
president Of the Amelia County War
Memorial Building. Inc.
The Memorial Building. located
next to the high school was opened
last January 1t was climax to a
long-range plan by residents and
civic groups.
Community Project
= The building was built at a cost
OF some 22.00O. Not cent of the
money came from state or federal
aid. II Is the result OF the citizens
and civic clubs of Amelia.
Over $4,000 was raised before
construction started and now the
debt stands at $500.
The optimistic hope is quietly ex-
pressed by several officials that the
debt can be reduced to less than
5000 after the Labor Day Rally
o. A. Norton. secretary of h e
group, said that this years rally
will be bigger than ever. and all
for the benefit of the Memorial
Building.
Beauty Contest
One of the top attractions will be
the beauty contest. Contestants
from 1916 years Of age will be
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-28
EARLY MARRIAGES

Siausticians reveal that almost 70
per cent Of the population Is years
ola and older is married about ten
per cent above the figure fifteen
wears ago The nations married
reputation now totals 81,750,000
which compares with $1,000 900 in
$50 and 60,250 900 i'll 1910. At pres
ent. about half the men who marry
do 50 before age IS, while for wom-
en- tire median age at first marriage
is about 20
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-28
Am ella County Fair
TO Be Oct. 4. 5, 6

Amelia County Fair Will be held
three days this year. a spokesman
for the Fair Association reported
recently
The scheduled dates Of the fair
are October 4, 5, and s.
The annual horse show will be
held about two weeks after the fair.
Many new classes for entry are
expected at this years fair and
the possibility of midway with
rides and other attractions is being
discusses.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-28
Powhatan Labor Day Celebration
Planned To Be All Day Activity

The program calls for the dancing
to end at 1890.
All proceeds from the all day
outing will go toward the Wer Me-
mortal Building debt
Proceeds from the 1854 Labor Day
celebration totaled 81 .207 81. and the
proceeds from the 1855 affair net
ted l.100.81.
A community project. the War
Memorial Building was completed
in 1850 at a cost of SIS. 600 Out
standing bonds today amount to
only $4,000.
The Monday. September 3, affair
is expected to be bigger than ever
before and a tremendous crowd is
anticipated.
Miss Eliza Southall visited Miss
Jane Wharton, of Richmond, this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Rain Will Continue
Today and Tonight
Back Pay-Later Financing

Washington awoke to showers
today as wet weather advanced
eastward from the Mississippi
Valley to blanket the Eastern
third of the Nation
With four-tenths of an inch
of rainfall already recorded here,
the day was TO continue cloudy
with intermittent showers. More
showers are due tonight.
Temperatures were to rise TO
about 10 today and drop to SO
tonight. Tomorrow will be fan
with moderate temperatures, the
Weather Bureau predicted
This mornings rain slowed up
traffic and aggravated rush-hour
congestion on the Key, Memorial
and Fourteenth Street Bridges.
Rain or not, autumn's leading
local attraction-the turning
foliage in Shenandoah National
Park along Skyline drive-should
be at its peak beginning next
week.
The period Of brightest colors
will be between October 10 and
20 this year, according to Park
Supt Guy ID. Edwards. During
the first 10 days. the color will
be the best in the higher eleya-
tons especially along the por-
tons OF the drive IN the Skyland
10 Big Meadows areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
BY SAM EASTMAN

An Arlington policeman is re-
signing from the force after
being ordered to step UP his
volume Of traffic arrests.
At least one other county po-
liceman has received similar
written warning from his SUI
perior officers. it was learned
today.
The officer, who has sub
mitted his resignation effective
next Thursday, is Pvt. James
". Huffman %. a patrolman
who Joined the force on March
,2l. 1855.
In the past, Arlington police
men were given a mimeographec
note which said. despite reports
to the contrary. there are nc
arrest quotas on the force. This
note carried the signatures OF
County Manager A. i. Bund'
berg. Director Of Public Safety
Carlisle S tombstone and Police
Chief William O Fawyer
Mr.. tombstone said during IN,
previous arrest quota contro.
yersy. however. that he believed
any patrolllng officer VINO failed
10 see at least one violation dur
ing the days cruising was moi
being obseryant
The complaint that Pvt. Hun
man has not made enough trsffit
arrests-slong vith other CHARGE
l-is contained In = letter csrryini
the Signature Of Mr. Favyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Policemen Quits in Row
Over Too Few Arrests

The letter. dated September
ID. says in part;
Officer Hufiman's arrest rec
ord for the Is months he has
been on the police division is
very poor. For the Is months
on the division he has 13l arrests
to show for 1t. less than 10 ar
rests a month"
The letter. which also COM
planned Of the manner in which
Pvt. Huffman filled out written
reports, states
I'VE have also talked 10 him
In the presence OF Capt. Ray
mond 81 Cole about his report
writing and his traffic arrests.
To date. Ofhcer Huffman has
not tried TO show any improve
ment.
Pvt. Huffman has submitted
written protest TO the county's
director Of personnel. in which
he says
Il do not feel that the state
ments made in that letter are
justified
Pvt Huffman. who lives al
26li South Adams street. esti-
mated that at least 100 Of the
i3l arrests we're on traffic
charges. He said he wrote
them as he saw them.
According 20 the patrolman
"a superior officer told him
several months ago that II HI
made fifteen or more" traffic
arrests per month II would b.
satisfactory. Oficer Huffman
declined 70 name the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Iceland Minister Denies
Aim to Weaken NATO
BY EARL H. vOSS

Iceland does not want "in any
way to weaken the North At
lantic Treaty Organization or its
ability to maintain peace" For
eign Minister Emil Jonsson said
today.
He made his remarks at a
press conference after conclud-
ing three days of talks with Sec
rotary of State Dulles and other
United States officials on his gov
ernment's request that American
troops be withdrawn from the
NATO airbase at Kefiavik.
Iceland intends that the NATO
base will be maintained at the
ready for any emergency, in
Guiding war.
Different staff Indicated
He indicated that the defense
functions of American troops
might possibly be taken over by
specialists" some of them Ice
llanders. some American or per-
haps from other NATO coun-
tries.
At the conclusion of talks last
night. the State Department de-
scribed the proceedings as frank
and friendly" and said detailed
negotiations would begin in mid
November in ReykjaVik.
Mr.. Johnson refused to be
pinned down on how his govern
ment's demand for withdrawal
of all American forces could be
compromised. He left these mat
tiers to the negotiations next
month. His purpose in coming
to Washington, he said. was to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Steady Rain Postpones
Second Game of Series

The last time a World Series
game was postponed was in 1851,
when a Sunday clash between
the Yankees and Giants was put
off.
While conditions today were
not bad enough to prevent the
start OF the game, Frick and
Managers Casey Stengel and
Walt Aston agreed 1t would not
be fair TO risk the chance OF
playing a legal but abbreviated
game--something that has never
been done in World Series his
tory.
Both managers are expected
70 stand By their original Pitch
ing selections for the second
game. Don Newcombe. who
posted a 27-7 record this year,
will try to hurl the Dodgers into
a commanding lead when he OPP
poses Don Larsen. who had an
liza mark for the Yankees. Nei-
ther ever has won a World Series
game. "Neuk" has dropped three
and Larson one
COther stories on Sport Pages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

tive of something. And that
something is not too encouraging
to the G. o. P. nationally. Out
side of the party leaders and
workers, more objective Judgment
goes right along with the idea
that the President will take Wis
consin, but by much reduced
margin.
The white hope" of the Wis
consin Democrats this year is
William Proxmire, their youthful
and attractive nominee for Gov
ernor. He may not win, but he is
certainly putting UP a good fight.
AS a matter of fact, Mr.. Prox-
mire has been campaigning for
Governor of this State for the
past five years-and working
hard at tin much the same
style that Governor Mennen Will
Continued on PAGE AGO, Col, 4