davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

to market in large seasonal
volume"
The 8 per cent decline was
attributed to sharply lower
prices for potatoes and CONNER
cial vegetables. coupled with
moderate declines in average
prices received for cotton. fruit
and poultry.
Prices for cattle and hogs,
milk, wheat and some other
commodities increased, but not
enough to Offset the declines.
The parity ratio. yardstick
for measuring how farmers are
doing financially, dropped to
81 on August IL, four points
under the 1856 high reached in
June, and 1 per cent below
August last year. The record
high in 1913 in October, 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

crowding and bad treatment and
preferred to get off here rather
than continue to Veracruz, the
scheduled debarkation point.
The captain of the Mercuric
said the deportees became un-
manageable due to a long wait
for medical officers to give the
ship authority to dock.
Capt. Sevilla's suspension NAV
have been in connection with the
delay in sanitary inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

clans, began a steady climb in
mid-January from the 14-year
low reached in mid-December.
This boosted average prices re-
ceived by farmers by IL per cent,
but more than one-third Of he
gain has been whitfield away in
the past two months.
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son promptly got out a state
ment saying that despite the new
3 per cent decline. the average
level of prices received by farm
ers still was 2 per cent higher
than a year earlier.
"It should be noted" he said,
that the decline reported to-
day was in crops and, except
for potatoes, was largely of a
seasonal nature. Seasonal de-
clines for crops are usual at
this time of the year when the
Nations harvests are coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

dent. 1t described them as "out-
spoken liberals"
Mr.. Simpson said Mr.. Nixon
has conducted his Office in a
manner superior to any previous
Vice President in the memory
of most of US" He continued:
"The ADA is actually a COL
lection of political takers repu-
dated by honest members of the
Democratic Party and Stunned
by many able Democrat mem
berS of Congress. The ADA is
banded together for the purpose
of promoting the specialization of
America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Rockefeller Center
Buys Roxy Theuter

LOS ANGELES, Sept. / (P.-
The Roxy Theater in New York
has been sold for $50 million to
a subsidiary Of Rockefeller Gen.
ter. Inc, and leased right back
to its present operators. Roxy
Theaters, Inc.
The transaction was announced
here yesterday by National The
atres. Inc, parent company Of
the Roxy operating Arm, which
will continue to run the motion
picture house.
National Theatres President
e. c. Rhoden said the sale Of
the property to Westprop. Inc,
will mean a long-term capital
gain after taxes Of about So
37O. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Egypt, Israel and Suez

~ II
1t is hard to believe the re-
ports from Cairo that Nasser
plans to appeal to the United
Nations to protect his grab of
the Suez Canal.
Such an appeal by NaSser
would be an act Of crude
hypocrisy and cheap opportun-
ism Of the kind we have not
seen since Hitler.
Egypt has def1ed the United
Nations for more than eight
years, by refusing to allow
Israel-bound Shipping-of any
nationality-to pass through
the Suez Canal. Does Nasser
think he can defy the United
Nations-and then use it to
suit his ends whenever the
whim strikes him?
Egypt has ignored the
United Nations Resolution Of
1851, which called on her to
cease her blockade against
Israel-bound ships. Egypt has
violated the United Nations
armistice agreement which she
signed in February, 1949, and
in which she pledged her word
to refrain from acts of war
against Israel.
Nasser cannot come to the
United Nations now with clean
hands. AS recently as May of
thus year, he seized the Greek
ship Pannagia, in the SueZ,
and confiscated her cargo of
cement because she was bound
for Israel. Piracy on the seas!
Nasser's word has proved
worthless and his assurances
meaningless. His discrimina-
ton against Israel past and
present was but the prelude to
his present fragrant disrespect
for the responsibilities one has
as a member of the United
Nations.
The West might not now be
faced with the present Suez
crisis if the United Nations
had been stronger and had in
sisted on enforcement of the
1851 United Nations reSolu-
ton. 1t must be adamant in
united effort to preserve peace
by putting the canal under
international control-without
delay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton A. Gilman.
4 x
Constantine Brown states
that our policymakers are fac
ing the possibility of an Arab
empire being created by
NaSser, and that this is being
viewed by England and
France as an act of "interna-
tiohal piracy" May not many
of us Americans ask why our
Is colonies expanded into 48
States? May not England and
France be questioned as to why
they created their colonial en-
pires, and this on foreign ter
ritories, which in itself was an
"act of international piracy?
If Nasser has in mind the
formation of an Arab empire,
it certainly will not take in
Britain, France, India, or any
alien country, but only that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
NovyBuying Seomosters,
BIG Jet Attack SeopIones

conducting design studies and
research to bring about a nu-
clear-powered flying boat for the
Navy.
Fleet delivery of the Seamas-
ter is expected to begin in the
early fall of 1858. Admiral Ar
leigh A. Burke, chief Of naval
operations, has said: 1--WE want
to get as many as we can get
approval for each year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
BY JOHN A. GILES

An order for at least 10 P-6M-1
Seamasters. the worlds first
multi-jet attack seaplane, has
been placed by the Navy.
The department said yesterday
that it had issued notice of in
tent for this fiscal year to the
Glenn L. Martin Co. Of Baltimore
for $102,163.427 for production Of
the planes. 1t declined to disclose
the exact number to be bought,
but Navy witnesses on Capitol
Hill have said that prototype,
four-engine. swept-wing Sea-
masters cost around SIS million
per plane. In full production they
could be expected to cost less.
Is Triple Threat Craft
The Seamaster-as big as a
transcontinental airliner-is Ca
pable of carrying a 15-ton pay
load at more than 900 niles AN
hour. The Navy has called the
plane a mining and photo-recon-
Nuisance craft but also has stated
that 1t could be used for bombing
purposes as we'll.
The first prototype Seamaster
blew apart high over the Poto-
mac River last December z and
plummeted into the water with
a crew OF four. The crash, dur
ing a test fight shortly after it
took of from the Martin plant.
was attributed to q malfunction
in the control system. Remedial
steps have been taken on a Sec
ond prototype to cover all pos
sible contributing factors to the
mishap although the changes
delayed the second crafts fight
test for several months.
Studied for Nuclear Power
The Navy has called the Sea-
master unusually promising, I"
and the Air Force has expressed
interest in the craft. possibly as
an stomic-powered bomber. The
Martin company is said to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Cornwall Worker, 81,
Touches Wire. Dies

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. [E9.
"A carnival worker from Berry,
vile. Va, whom State police said
was trying to turn OF the lights
at a wild life show. died OF
electric shock last night at the
State fair grounds.
He was identified as Carlson
Tomblin. 81, pronounced dead on
arrival ct a local hospital.
Trooper H. B. Snow said Mr..
Tomblin apparently touched a
Ce wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Link Is Established

NEW DELHI. India, Sept. l
(R.-The embassies of Nepal and
Japan today exchanged notes
establishing diplomatic relations
between the two countries. T. E,
SelJiro, Japanese Ambassador to
India. will also be accredited to
Nepal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Farm Prices Decline
80 in 3O-Doy Period
BY the Associated Press

prices, lively political issue in presidential
election year. their sharpe dip 1854
per decline between mid-July and md-August
reported the Agriculture Department late yesterday This
followed per decline in md-July.
prices to the satisfaction of Republican polit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Home Winner
Receives KEYS

The family Of a Secret Serv-
ice man which has been living
in an Alexandria (Va.) apart
ment for four years was pre-
sented the keys to a home today
as first prize in an area-wide
contest.
The entry of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus w. Youngblood of GIG
Potomac avenue was drawn
from the more than 100000 en-
tries of persons who visited the
split-level house at Franconia
The contest was sponsored by
the Hecht Co., the National
Lumber Manufacturers Associa-
ton and Family Circle maya
zine.
The $16,99O value House OF
the Year" will be the first house
the YoungbloodS have owned
since they were married in
Atlanta, Ca, in 1913.
Mr.. Youngblood, a member Of
the Secret Service Division of the
Treasury Department, was trans.
ferred here from Atlanta foul
years ago. His wife works as 9
bookkeeper at an Alexandria fue'
oil firm. They have three child.
rem.
Their new home was built BY
Carl M. Freeman. Architect-de.
signer was Arnold Kronstadt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Mexico Message for Garcia
Awaited in Municipal Court

Around Municipal Court they
are awaiting a message fol
Garcia" today.
The right message will near
the release from custody Of Ru-
ben Vega Garcia Of Mexico City
The wrong word will cause him
to stand trial for picking q
pocket.
Judge Almond w. Scott SET
the stage at a preliminary hear
ing yesterday. Garcia, who
speaks no English. told the court
through an interpreter that he
was in Washington for only a
day.
He had worked 10 years as a
dental assistant to save up $3.50
for the trip to the United States,
and for the past two months had
been visiting in New York. Car
cia said. Judge Scott told AS
sistant United States Attorney
Dyer J. Taylor to check this
story with New York police.
IF he's telling the truth, let
him 60" the judge said. III
he Is lying. I'll order him held
for the grand jury" The hear
ing was continued to Tuesday.
Garcia wa arrested Tuesday
at Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. with the heIp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Collaboration Case
Hearing Recesses

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8 up.
"A hearing to decide the mill
tary future of an Army officer
who made radio broadcasts for
his North Korean captors was
recessed yesterday until Tues
day,
1t. Col. Paul v. Lilies Of Bir-
|mingham. Ala, asked the recess
so he could read documents
which had not previously been
available to him.
Col. Lilies was convicted last
year by a court martial at Fort
Lewis. WASH, Of two counts of
collaboration. His promotion
listing was suspended for two
years and he was restricted to
administrative duties.
The closed hearing is to de-
termine whether he will be re-
tanned in service.
Col. Lilies told newsmen he
made radio broacasts for the
enemy in hopes of furthering an
escape plot. He admitted in
GLIDING things his red captors
wanted him to say, but he as
serted he sandwiched in infor-
nation which could have helped
Americans rescue him and about
IS other Americans and British
prisoners from a makeshift
camp near Pyongyang in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Trial Hears
Officer
OF Stockholm

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (P).-
Another officer of the Swedish
liner Stockholm testified today
that other ships used the same
route the Stockholm was plying
when the Swedish ship and the
Italian liner Andrea Doria COL
lided.
The collision July Is of Nam
tucket sent the Andrea Doria to
the bottom, with a loss of so
lives. The hearing is in connec-
ton with resultant damage suits
totaling about $40 million.
Sven-Eric Abenius, junior Sec
ond officer on the Stockholm,
testifying at a pretrial hearing,
said he had observed both pas
senger and cargo vessels using
the course being followed by the
Stockholm at the time of the
crash.
Officers Of the Andrea Doria
have contended that the Stock
holm, going east, was using a
commonly accepted west-bound
course. The Doria was going
west.
Mr.. Albenius, corroborating
previous similar testimony by
the Stockholm's skipper, Capt.
Gunnar Nordenson, and the
senior second mate, Lars H.
Enestrom, said he had seen the
Greek liner Olympia and French
liner lie de France using the
same route going east.
Meanwhile, two physicians
may be named to examine Capt.
Nordenson, who became i'll while
testifying.
In response to a show-cause
order obtained by the Italian
Line, owner of the Doria, Fed
eral Judge Lawrence E. Walsh
yesterday agreed to appoint two
doctors to examine Capt. Nor
benson.
Capt. Nordenson, So, became i'll
while testifying on october "a.
His physician said he suffered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Drunk Arrested
AT Embassy Door

A 3i-year-old man. who
claimed to be an employee of the
Russian Embassy, was arrested
by police on a drunk charge
after midnight as he knocked on
the Embassy door.
Identified as Coleman A
Cameron. jr., of the 1900 block
of Monroe street NE. at No.
precinct, he also was charged
with carrying a concealed weap-
on after police found a 6-inch
dagger in his belt.
Cameron was arrested by Pvt
Raymond L. Arthur when the
officer saw him get out of a taxi
and stagger to the Embassy door
Police said Cameron told off,
GERS later that he didn't know
why he was at the Embassy, MOI
what he was going to do.
A Embassy spokesman said
today Cameron does not work
there.
He was to appear in Municipal
Court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

ton, field services, Scout dis
tricts and for arranging leader
training and camping.
The dining room in the build
ing, which many years ago was
the home Of r. d. Jewett, ar
attorney, has been convered into
a board room.
Rockwell Paintings
Reproductions Of the Norman
Rockwell Scout paintings line thu
walnut paneling.
A portrait of the late Col
Henry p. Erwin, council treas.
urer, to whom the room is dedi.
Gated, hangs over the fireplace
Mrs. MerriweaUher Post frs
made the purchase possible with
Ia $4,000 donation last winter
according to Mr.. Murphy. Many
more donations soon followed
and the purchase was made.
1.-THE dreaming has been goin,
on for several years" Mr.. Murph,
said. This is the first time WI
have had adequate quarters. II
the past, space has been regu.
lated by our budget"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

Alter 50 years and five different
locations. local leaders feel the
headquarters for $4,000 Boy
Scouts is finally properly sit
uated.
We're still getting settled, but
ALREADY lots of people have come
in asking about scouting" An
drew j. Murphy, assistant Scout
executive, said. Few people ever
climbed up to see us at our old
location"
Room for Expansion
\ The 50-year-old building car
house the administrative staff OF
As and still leave sufficient room
for expansion. Mr.. Murphy said
Council membership has more
than tripled since 1948.
The building was bought from
Garfield Kass of KaSs-Berger
Inc. for 100000, according tx
scout officials.
The Scout Trading Post. &
supply center for scouts, ta.
reported a considerable lncreasS
in business during the foul
weeks at its new location. The
new headquarters also provides
Offices for registration, informa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
DR.. Parks Elected
By Obstetriciuns

DR.. John Parks, professor Of
obstetrics and gynecology at
George Washington University,
yesterday was elected vice pres
ident Of the American College
of Obstetricians in Chicago.
The annual meeting elected
DR.. r. Gordon Douglas of New
York. president and DR.. r
Glenn Craig of San Fransico,
president elect.
Other officers include: DR.
Kenneth T. MacFarlane OF
Montreal, second vice president;
DR.. Herbert E. Schmitz, Chicago
treasurer. and DR.. John c. Ullery
Columbus. Ohio, and DR.. Craig
w. Muckle, Philadelphia, secre-
taries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

of Yeoman BIC John Joseph
Kotch, 10. The sailor testified
he saw Garcia with a billfold be-
longing to Mrs. Dorothy r. Nc
Lean Of Alexandria. Garcia said
the billfold had dropped to the
sidewalk and he was returning
it to Mrs. Mclean.
Mr.. Taylor said a quantity Of
play money" found in Garcia's
own wallet smelled strongly Of
m-fiammery. Garcia was
charged with robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
New Orleans Shivers

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. o (R).
"A mass Of cold air from the
northwest pushed the tempera-
ture down to 39.5 degrees in
New Orleans today. the coolest
Nov. 9 since 1874 when the
thermometer hit 39.9. The low
today was a drop Of 26.5 de-
grees from yesterdays high Of So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
EVERYTHING late
TURNED TO GAS

y was bothered BY gas for fifteen years.
Nothing took for VI, inciUdinE b1xing soda.
dld any good, ssysC iyde J.. Jofdon of Muse.
Okla Vow. sffertaking Dr. PIERCE sCyoidea
Medical Discovery for time. ! enjoy any
kind o, food and sleep sound ~ : dollar
Thousands q people whog suffered gas
pans. heartburn. stomach diiifeis. due %
ACID mdigcsiion have tfied Df. Pierce .
results. Oeef s. O00. roo botties 81 this Us2i
non.slcoholic medicine. Sith ~ wonderful
gomzchie tonic sctiou, have bcea sold And
noNondeg. tww sfaksnfeEIixfiy,s promotes
more NORMAL stomach activity. THIS heipirE
20 digest food bitter " yoB Won't have zas.
heartburn. souf nDm4cn4 hecOra eNH ftor1.
Arb ACTIVITY improved. you can eat Ne
ioo1s yog ike Wifhoas fear u sffef-diatfeas.
Get Dr. pisfsss Colder Ne1iczi Discovery
LIQUID o. tsbets, ., yosgS dfyeEitt to1aJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

from blood clot in the brain
Although Capt. Nordenson is to
leave the hospital tomorrow, his
doctor says he needs several
more weeks of convalescence be-
fore resuming testimony. The
Italian Line challenges that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Soil Bunk Payments
Top $181 Million
By the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
reports that payments to farm
ers for participating in the new
soil bank program totaled $751;
1885 through November 2.
The department estimated
that payments this year woulc
total upwards Of $3.50 million.
Iowa led with payments total.
ing $3S. 757.443. Nebraska wal
second with $1S,599.94S ant
Illinois third with $17.516,674.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Scouts Get New Home
In Old D. c. Mansion

dignied old Washington at last provided the
National Capital Area Boy Scout Council an appropriate
headquarters in the city where American Scouting began
Renovation still under the ourstory brick structure
at Connecticut NV but the move from the
sixth floor at 26 Constitution NV completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
7sezEE NHCHDORHOO6 Edia ie,S
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"A BILL OF DIvORCEMENT"-A vintage drama joining the
talents Of Katharine Hepburn and John Barrymore.
"DAVY CROCKETT AND THE RIVER MANIFESTATIONS
and comedy broadly played for the Disney set.
THE EDDY DUCHN STORY"-Kim Novak and Tyrone Power
in overly fearful but unsteady fine biography.
"THE KING AND assumptions film version of the musical
delight winningly Deborah Kerr and YuI Brynner
"MOBY DICK"HermaD MevlIe's "aSsi" novel made into
truly classic motion picture by John Huston.
"1984-A stark and faithful pictur george Orwels
bleak account of the world Of the future.
1.-THE SEVEN LITTLE FOYS-Bob Hope at his comic best in
funny and sentimental backstage biography
"AR AND PEACE"-A magnificent starstudded film classic
that captures the meaning and spirit of the great novel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
DRIVEN THEATERS

ATR0ORY Arlington
snAAAa OAsS OF l-el00f
Opens at 8 PM. CANYON RIVER"
(CinemaScopej GEORGE MoNTGoM-
cry MARCIA HENDERSON. &c 700
a acSlor lol pAy TESs wh NAKED KHEFNAN
WYNN. at S.45 and 1880. Cartoon.
Located in Arlington on U. 8, Route I.
Just Over the 14th st. Bridge. Kids
Free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
HILLSIDE lRIYE.M

6eOO Marlboro Pike. Nd. 10. s.72es.
THiEss IN "BANDibeo." cin s1aH
SrSps, Teeh 6br At gao $50 ESQ;
In MAGNIFICENT RoUGHNEcKs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
FIRST RUN

ANACOSTIA las Good Hop. d.
Sc. III. l.7o70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
,WINEtAND THEATrRS
Abe DRIVEN Zoo '% ID !, ted s::.

d Ns% H vR6 e SYReT MSYo aP Rd5 Bse
STACK. RUTH ROMAN in Robert
Hardy Andrews Stirring Best Seller,
GREAT DAY IN THE MORNING"
at $3.50. 1913; Plus MARGARET
4BERIIEN; WAITER 3 RENNAN.
aIT nE3V - az QsOQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

nIeolor, YiRoINfz MAYO. R ROBERT
STACK RUTH ROMAN in Robert
Hardy Andrews Stirring Best Seller.
at $50. 6:i5. $40; Also MSRGARFr
oBRIEN WAITER BRENNHN.
CHARLOTTE GREE WOOD in
GLORY" at 1:10. 4:35. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
CAPITOL HILL rHEATER

EhInYhY Eoisfus. We. e.. JIM
s@ Free postina
ALAN LADD IN WHISPERING smith. &"
Also HILL 3 HORIZON
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
-@l1@@!
Your County Agent

Don't bring the fat back" is
the motto of c. w. Hayes of Ma
kina. A couple seasons ago
Hayes had several grade sows
that carried too much fat and
wcaned small litterS. Because Of
their large size they killed many
pigs by lying on them.
c. w. carried these lard hogs
off to market. In looking for
desirable requirements he visit
ed Ned Long of Route 2. Chad
bcurn. Ned's mcat-typc Bcrk-
ShwcS impressed <. w. Later he
purchased 4 purcbred gilt and
an unrelated boar from him.
{. w. is well pleased with
the meaty pair. If the gilt pro-
duccS a large litter this fall he
plans TO get some more Berks.
This Columbus County farmer
Is making sure that meat. not
fat. is produced in his hog lot
If they don't lay I'm again
EN- and if | don't get EN-. my
dacdy will" that's what Stevic
Hooks, nine year old son of
Claude Hooks told me last week
when | stopped looking al their
new poultry house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hooks
OF near Smyrna has started into
egg production this year
with 100 pullets. They intend
TO use cages and built their
house for cages. In order to give
the boys, Stevie and Allen, who
is ID, a little experience and to
get as much experience with
cages as they could, they took
the home flock of 80 hens and
put them in cages. It's Stevie's
Job to gather the eggs and he
has clothes pins to keep up with
each hens production. If she
lays then he moves the clothes
pm over one notch and this Sys-
ten is good for Is days. If hen
misses a few days then Stevie
IS ready to get rid of her be-
cause right now he says that he
likes chicken and it doesn't
make much difference how it
is fixed, he just likes it on the