davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
% DC AGloeiated PCS


ins; 5-year-Oids and up; Wilson Mile.
Greek Admiral Csor'noJ SIC SO
Acclaim Nelson 4.1O
Wonder II; Blazing Home. Soul
Blue. Time, I:42.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $4,000:
allowances: 2-year-olds: D furlongs.
Audience tRuaneD $50 2.SO
MiehAeIs Choice tVal1Ab $50
Black ANDY, Mcclellan, Richer BY
Far, Sir RAYMOND, bay Harbor,
Arakan II. Time, l:142s
Finished I'd but was DISQUALIFIED
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $40
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000: com
about 1ss miles ihurdiesI. w.
ChambourE OMurphyD $50 $50 40
Peach Blossem % FOot) 1900 SEQ
Hannah's Hill (Hoeyl $50
Chieago I'd. Baroda Boy, a Water
Time. 3:06ss lnew track record.
q Charkitt Stable-Walsh entry.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $1,000;
handicap: 3-year-oids and up: / mile.
Ielaciogs ISiehelsD 20.30 SO $50
A AMBER Dive. Pare asT.sr., 0S" s sS
Mark Antony, Mr.. Turf. Mystic I'd.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: al
lowanceS; 3-year-olds up: 8 furlongs.
Gay Warrior fRuaneD 20.60 $50 500
Besomer (NeIsonl $50 ESQ
Mans Mink (Woodhouee1 4.8o
Red Cadet, Discard, 0aei, commen-
dation Time, 1898.
Sixth RACE-Purse. $4,000 add
ed; the Saratoga Handicap; 3-year-
olds and up; Ia miles.
Admiral Wee (Atkins'n) $50 $50 400
Inside Tract (Arearo) $50 $50
u Bermeje tBieFmanl e.10
civet. Little Hermit, Dotted Line.
Eddie Schmidt. Spinney, Pop Corn,
Bureaucracy. Time, 2:06ss.
SEVENTH RAC-Purse. $4,000; al
Grand MoguI Bailey 4.s0 3.10 3.90
Leadstealer tNieholsl 1889 80
Treek (ValenKuelal e.oo
sixth Fleet, Royal Warrior. Shield
Bearer. Moonglow Bey. Treasure Hunt,
Forty Below. Lively Wing. Time.
l.13zs.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse. S4.20O:
claiming: 4-year-olds up; ] - miles
Vets Boy tAtkinssnl T.6o $50 $50
MoFning Altar tBslaadl 3-fo TO
Little Del fAreaRe) sic
eiM0n TIE Bold, RomsnI Fan, On
cOuFss. 0SfsrWaFd. Tma sbSss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Washington Results
~ the Assoeiateo rress

ing: 3-year-olds and up: ga furlongs
voorhees, Arab (S'm'PD 1900 $50 4.6O
Bob Austin (NOHel 600 40
Mons Wins Cook 500
Mister Storm, Back Room, Colonel
Sam g., Shannon's Leap. Prejour.
Screwban. Time, I:21ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

FIFTH RACE - Purse Sl20O: claiming: S-year-o
about tnr1ngs of s6e start good; won driynE Win
Trainer. Robert Gheen. values-S7s0 S240 $780, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
FOURTH RAcE-Pue 1000; eI0ins Sl2so); 4yeoOds end
BEST BET-sETUsAL-sI

o James comoiiok-Roy Albright entry.
Phaip Millsr-kArs. Helen Msehon entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Two-dolar mutuels pad-JACK sEEOSI. 81 bV,, 55U
So 90 TRYSTINC 81 co. 81 40. KING JIM, $3.50.
Handie-S6O 90k. Total hande-$493.25I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

"a % o P BAIL oG Pfd s44O ESQ PNp IS So
Handle-S52,l56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

$40. GUNTiIs 81 so, $500 FANCY DAM So so.
Hande-S21 306.
and Up about furonss Off 2.l4 start good won driy-
cat Trainer Marvin Everhart values-S7sO S240, Sl2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Four Students
KILLED, IS Hurt
In Truck Crash

PEEKSKuL, N. Y, Aug. l6
(AP).-Three Maryknoll Sem
mary students and q visiting
student were killed yesterday
and Is seminarians were in
jured when their open truck
was sideswiped by a commercial
truck on the Boston Post road
near here.
The accident. which also in
volved a station wagon. hurled
the four who were killed onto
the highway. The others were
crushed against each other in
the truck, which was carrying
about 80 young men.
The seminarians were re-
turning to their school near Os-
shining, N. Y. after visiting chill
dren at st. Joseph's orphanage
in this Westminster County city.
The dead we're identified as
John Meyers. "a. Of Alexander.
N. Y; Robert Davis, %. Of VIII
Evansville, N. Y, and John
Kelly, %, Of Hopkinton, Mass,
seminary students, and Cyril
Wong. %, Of Hong Kong, China,
a student at st. Louis CMo.)
University who had been visit
ing the seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Ernest Duriq,
Sculptor, III

Sculptor Ernest Durig, who
once fashioned busts Of PreSi-
dents and potentates, collapsed
yesterday on the bathroom floor
Of his one-roorn apartment at
1740 N street NV.
He was treated and released
at D. G. General Hospital. To-
day he was to be admitted for
treatment.
The Swiss-born sculptor, 50,
was found by his landlord,
Russell F. Barrett, who called
police, who in turn called an
ambulance.
The landlord said Mr.. Durig
had been respondent since
the death Of his wife and
daughter eight years ago in
an automobile accident. He
added that the sculptor appar-
entity had little money and
that he had helped him out
from time to time.
Among Mr.. Durig's subjects
have been Presidents Truman
and Roosevelt, VIII Rogers,
Actress Pola Negri. and Mus
solini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Minerals Bill
Advanced
By the Associated Press

A half billion-dollar mineral
subsidy bill will be considered
by the House Tuesday.
The bill was cleared by the
House Rules Committee yester-
day.
An expanded version Of q bill
passed by the Senate. the House
version would authorize Q pur-
chase stockpile program for
domestic copper, price supports
for domestic lead, zinc, tungsten
and acid-grade fluorspar. and
incentive payments for dones-
tic. production Of columbiurn-
tantalum. beryl and chromite.
The incentive payments were
added to the Senate bill by the
House Interior Committee.
Representative Kirwan, DEM
ocrat Of Ohio, serving notice Of
formidable opposition in the
House, said the program would
amount to q $3.50 million gift to
big United States mining firms
that import vast quantities Of
minerals and then demand q
subsidy for their operations in
this country on grounds the i'm
ports are hurting them.
Proponents argue the pro-
gram is needed to protect do
nestle miners from ruinous
competition with low-cost over
seas labor. They say it is the
price taxpayers must pay for
free trade and 1t wouldn't be
required II tariffs were raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Area Man Heads
Fire Fighters

William D. Buck, acting presi-
dent of the international Asso-
citation Of Fire Fighters, was
elected to a two-year term as
president at the associations
convention in Wichita, Kans.
Previously serving as secre-
tary-treasurer, he became act
ing president last year on the
death of the president.
Mr.. Buck lives with his wife
and one son at 1921 GloSter
road, Wood Acres, Md. Another
son lives in st. Louis.
Amongthe resolutions passed
by the convention which ended
yesterday was one making it
impossible to hold the IAFF
convention in States having a
right-to-work law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Herman Kierdorf
Will Surrender,
Police Predict

DETROIT, Aug. 10 (AP).-
A Michigan State police ofiicer
in charge Of the search for the
missing uncle Of torch death
victim Frank Kierdorf believes
the fugitive will ultimately
surrender.
>Capt.-Jack Warner said last
night no solid clues have turned
up in the hunt for 68-year-old
Herman Kierdorf, who disap-
peared August 4.
The elder Kierdorf vanished
a few hours after Frank, q
Transfers Union business
agent, walked into a nearby
Pontiac, Mich, hospital with
burns covering IS per cent Of
his body. Frank died three
days later.
Police believe Frank suffered
his burns in an arson attempt
that backfired at q dry cleaning
establishment near Flint, some
80 miles away.
Herman, a former Teamster
official, is wanted on a technical
charge Of possessing a gun
silencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

District and vicinity-Some
cloudiness this afternoon but
mostly sunny and cooler, high,
50. Chance Of showers. Fair
and cool tonight, low, 65. Sum-
day fair and pleasant.
Virginia-Fair tonight with
some cloudinesS and scattered
thunderstorms in southern por-
lions. Low so to SIS in western
and northern sections and
about 70 in southeast. Tomor-
row, some cloudiness and some
what cooler in southern
portions. Chance Of scattered
thundershowers in extreme
southwest portions. High 1880.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
q little cooler tonight. Low in
the upper SOS in the noun
tains and in the SOS elsewhere.
Some cloudiness tomorrow.
High in the upper 7o's in the
mountains and 80-e5 over the
rest Of the State.
Resort Forecast
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches-Mostly sunny tomor-
row with high near 80. Light
winds.
Rehoboth- Ocean City-Sun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

The latest contact before the
meeting was made last night by
Charles Beeghly. who was di-
rected to 60 to a restaurant on
Youngstown's south side.
There. another telephone call
told him where he would fnd q
note.
The note directed him to
drive on the turnpike until he
saw flashing lights and to come
alone. Where he saw the lights.
he was to stop, get out of the
car and hand the package TO Q
man who would meet him.
Casey, q former student at
Youngstown College and Kent
State University. was to appear
today before q United States
Commissioner here on q charge
Of violating the Federal Extor-
ton statute.
Casey told newsmen he had
no particular reason for pick
ing the Beeghly family except
that he thought anyone who
had q house like that could
AFFORD $4,000"
Leon Beeghly has Q mansion
in Boardman.
Mr.. Beeghly didn't say what
was in the package he took to
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Iroqi General
Tried as Potter

BAGHDAD, Aug. Is (AP).-
The revolutionary leaders Of
Iraq put their former COM
handing officer on trial today
on charges Of plotting against
the nations security and con-
spring against Syria and Leb-
anon.
Maj. Gen. Ghazie Daghis-
TAME was the first to be tried
before a military court. More
than 100 others, including
former Foreign Minister Fadhil
Jamali, many oflcials Of the
overthrow royal government
and six newspapermen, are
scheduled for trial.
Gen. DaghiStanie, an erect
military man in his 40s, was
the prerevolution commander
Of the division which entered
Baghdad the night Of July
1914 with orders to send one
Of its brigades to bolster King
Hussein in Jordan. One Of the
divisions brigades was COM
manded by Brig. Gen. Abdul
Karin KasSem and another by
Col. Abdul Salaam Arif.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

ldirect. Zionisn is headquar-
tered. financed and supported
here"
Mr.. Shukairy represents q
country whose oil we buy and
whose former king, Saud, we
entertained last year, but all
he had for us was an impas-
stoned protest Of Saudi Arabia's
devotion to the Arab League.
What does Saudi Arabia
want? Mr.. Shukairy made it
palmer what it doesn't want,
President Eisenhower's eco
nomic development plan sis not
the cure"
Nor is the Irish suggestion
for the rehabilitation and COM
pensation of the Palestinian
Arab refugees.
Their homeland has been
usurped, confiscated and &C.
cupied," he cried. 1.-THE refu-
gees should have an inherent
right to return to their home
land. Keep this in mind"
Arabian Oil for Arabs
Another thing the West must
keep in mind, he said. was that
Arabian oil belongs to the Ara
bians. 1T does not admit OF
any discussion before any in
ternational forum"
For the Arabian delegates II
probably is something like sew.
enth heaven to tell of the West
so roundly. For Secretary Of
State Dulles, the promulgator Of
1.-THE Eisenhower doctrine for thf
Middle East, it is perhaps
something less. Throughout the
speeches he sits with the Amer
lean delegation furiously dood-
ling and folding up pieces Of
paper until he can't fold them
any more.
After Mr.. Shukairy had sub
sided, it was explained that the
speech wasn't so bad after all
Several veterans could remem-
Der that he had made much
worse in his previous capacity
as the delegate from Syria
Israel's eloquent spokesman
Ambassador Abba Eban, die
not deign to reply.
Mr.. Dulles headed last night
for a week end that will TAXI
him to Niagara Falls and
Lake Ontario regatta. British
Prime Minister Selwyn Lloyc
was off to Newport. No one
here begrudged them the fresh
air that was coming their way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Russians Greet
Paul Robson

MOSCOW, Aug. is (AP.-
Paul Robson was rnobbed by
an enthusiastic crowd of Rus
sions yesterday as he stepped
off a Soviet Jet airliner on his
arrival In Moscow.
The American Negro singer,
on his first trip abroad after
eight years Of passport troubles
in the United States, came to
the Soviet Union for a two
week concert tour at the in
vitation Of the Soviet State
conservatory,
He was greeted by Culture
Minister N. A. Mikhailov and
q group Of leading Soviet
singers, writer's, composers
and poets.
His first concert Is tentatively
scheduled for tomorrow in the
13,000-seat Moscow Sports
Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Man in Truck
Robbed Of $50

A holdup man armed with q
knife took $50 in bills from
his victim in Southeast WASH
ington last night while an
accomplice waited nearby in q
getaway car.
Robert Green, SO, of 1876
o street S.W., told police he
was sitting in his panel truck
in front Of 5317 Drake place
Sc. about $40 pm, when q
man approached, displayed O
knife, took the cash, and fec
south through woods.
Mr.. Green said he saw the
man emerge from the woods
in the $500 block Of E street
Sc. and enter q late model
sedan, which the driver i'm
mediately drove away.
Police began looking for
colored man aged $3.50, about
5 feet 6 inches tall. weighing
about ITS pounds. and wearing
a blue shirt and dark trousers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
SPEECH
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
eventually-what of King Hus-
sein? win he leave with his
British protectors or take a
chance and hold a plebiscite =?
The British say it's up to him.
No one, not even the British,
knows exactly what Jordan
wants. Everyone. presumably,
Is trying to find out. What Jor-
dan wants, 1t seems, Jordan
gets. It is negotiating from
such a position Of weakness as
to give the whole discussion an
air Of unreality.
I'VE are not here to discuss
realities" said a European dele
gate YEARLY.
But Mr.. Shukairy yesterday
discussed one of the emotional
realities Of the Middle East,
thereby violating one of the
unwritten rules of the present
convention.
On Forbidden Ground
It has been understood that
in this emergency session
which recessed for the week end
it would be better not to touch
on the sore point Of Israeli
Arab enmity.
But Mr.. Shukairy trod on 1t
with both feet.
"ZioniSm," he said heatedly,
has committed and is commit
ting aggression, direct and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

MIDDLETON. Idaho. Aug
rs (AP)-A former mental
patient greeted his visiting sor
with rifle fire, thinking the boy
represented an evil world. Then
he fought off 20 police until q
tank-like National Guard We
hicle drove him from his tar
paper shack and he fell with
Q bullet in the leg.
The six.hour battle occurred
yesterday, near this southwest
idaho farming community.
Sharp, ~, was hospitalized at
Caldwell, some 5 miles south
Of here. Also there was Cald-
well Detective George Sweet
wounded in the leg by q rico
Chef from one Of Sharp's bull.
lets.
Sheriff Dale Halle of Can
yon County said Sharp's flrsl
shots. were at q car arriving
with his son Denny, Is. He
said Sharp wrote his estrangec
wife Lavena in Tacoma, Wash.
. few days ago, asking her tc
send the boy for a visit. The
boys aunt drove him here
while starting on a trip.
A neighbor. James Stephens
said he didn't think SHARP
knew his son was in the car
HE was just tickled to death
to have the boy coming" Tit
boy was promptly driven away
sitter the shooting and place.
on q bus to Tacoma.
Sharp, a recluse and ex'
miner, had lived in the shacl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Virginia Storm
Floods Streets

LYNCHBURG, Va, Aug. 10
(AP). - Streets were flooded,
power lines were downed and
at least one person lost his life
as q rumbling line sQuall struck
widely scattered areas Of Cen.
trail Virginia last night.
The weather station at Rich.
mond's Byrd Field said an un.
stable mass Of warm, moist air
apparently formed over West
Virginia and then moved over
Virginia.
The air mass was about l2S
miles long and about 20 miles
deep, and its effects were wide
spread. Storms were reported
in such scattered areas as
South Boston, Staunton,
Orange, Richmond and Lynch
burg.
Apparently hardest hit was
Lynchburg. where one man
died in q flooded creek and
damage was expected TO mount
into hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars. Residents described It
as the most severe storm in
memory.
The storm struck here about
$3.50 pm. and was accompanied
by high winds that reached
peak velocity Of Is to so m.p.h.
Entertainments throughout
Lynchburg were washed out,
blocking streets and highways.
Trees were uprooted, streets
and Easements were flooded
and telephone communica-
tons were knocked out.
A number Of homes report
edly collapsed when their
foundations gave way.
William Jackson of Lynch
burg drowned when his car
plunged into a creek.
It was about o pm. when the
storm struck Richmond. Wires
were down in about Is loca-
tons and police blocked one
street when two 4,000.volt
lines fell along the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

Laughlin Steel Corp, had gone
to the spot in accordance with
instructions from the would-be
extortionist.
There he met a man identi-
fed by the FBI as John T.
Casey. 33. of youngstown.
Agents said Casey had parked
a car on the road under the
turnpike. apparently planning
to make his getaway by Jump
ing a fence along the turnpike,
thus getting a head start on
any agents posted on the turn
pike.
Mr.. Beeghly said when Casey
came to get a package from
him the FBI agents swooped
down and seized Casey before
he could get back to his car.
Agent w. A. Murphy said the
pilot was directed against mill
lionaire Leon A. Beeghly, who
received q letter July 81 de-
manding $4,000 on threat Of
death to someone in his family,
Charles Beeghly. Icons son,
gave this account:
In a series of notes and phone
calls that followed. Charles was
designated to deliver the money
to a point one mile west Of the
youngstown : Ohio 7 inter-
change on the turnpike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Greece Still Cool
To Cyprus Plan

ATHENS. Greece, Aug. IS
(AP). - Greek government
sources today said Britain's
latest proposal with regard to
Cyprus still won't satisfy Pre-
mier Constantine Karamanlis'
cabinet.
Mr.. Karamanlis flew back
from O vacation on the island
of Rhodes and called the cab
met in to consider Britain's
modification Of its plan to en-
list Greece and Turkey in gov
erning the disputed island COL
ony in the East Mediterranean.
The cabinet will continue to
reject the plan, ofilcial circles
predicted.
1.-THE slight changes In the
British plan do not basically
alter the plans substance.
which constitutes the beginning
Of the application Of partition
Of Cyprus-and the Greeks will
never agree to the partition Of
Cyprus" q government source
said. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
MISSILE LAUNCHED FROM 1900 MILES
Father Fires on Boy,
Then Battles 40 Police

north of here since 1854, when
he was conditionally released
from a State mental hospital,
He was discharged as cured in
1856.
HE thought we were evil"
said Sheriff Halle, thought
everybody was evil, I guess. He
had knocked all the windows
out of his house. They were
symbols of evil to him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
UAR Plans Poll
On Coeducution

CAIRO.-The Ministry of
Education is planning q poll to
get the views Of students, par
ents. headmasters, and teach
ers of preparatory schools on
coeducation in the United Arab
Republic.
Coeducation has been in
practice in Egyptian and Syrian
universities since their found
ing, and IL Is also the rule in
elementary schools, but 80 far
preparatory and secondary
schools have been separate for
boys and girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

Continued From First Page
Hospital at Bedford. 20 miles
away. \
The truck driver was not In
jured.
Both Miss Swenson and the
young bride had lived in WASH
ington for two years. The USIA
recruited them in Apollo fol
clerical Jobs with the agency
when they graduated from high
school. A number Of other girls
in the same graduating class
came to Washington with them
One Of them was Miss McCaus.
lands older sister. Miss Roberts
McCausland, 20, who lived with
her at the Wheeler road adj
dress. :
Miss Henry and Miss Joyce
McCausland were graduated
last June and came to Wash.
ington to take similar jobs with
the USIA.
Mrs. Marquardt had lived
until her marriage at 1017
Barnaby terrace Sc. with an
other young woman who had
come from Apollo to the USIA
She and Airman Marquardt
who comes from Baltimore
were married in Rocky Mount,
N. c., and took the apartment
at Second and Portland streets
Sc.
Miss Roberta McCauslanc
would have accompanied the
group on the weekend trip to
Apollo If she had not beer
asked to work today. Notified
last night Of her sisters death
she left at once for PennSyl-
Vania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
CONGRESS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
trolls. is probably :he biggest
headache still worrying con.
gressional leaders. After vir-
tually killing this bill 10 days
ago, the House rewrote and re.
vived 1t.
Speaker Rayburn expressed
doubt there viii be a farm bill
unless the Senate reverses itS
action and accepts the modified
House version.
The Senate yesterday sent
the President two bulky tar
bills, making numerous conces-
sions to specific groups of tax
payers, including small bust
nesSes.
Meanwhile. the House finally
passed in modified form q Sen.
ate bill extending $275 millior
In aid to depressed economic
areas Of the country, where in.
dustrieS have moved away Of
been outmoded by chronological
changes.
Speaker Rayburn rescued thu
omnibus housing bill from SLOW
death in the Rules Committed
by making it in order undel
suspension Of the rules Monday
But there appeared to be M
hope for another bill still IL
the Rules Committee to let tn,
Tennessee Valley Authority is
sue its own financing bonds.
1O% Benefits Sought
House leaders decided tx
scale down the figures in thu
$2.4 billion Senate version o.
the housing bill, but there wal
still no certainty the House
would accept the compromise
As soon as the Senate tool
UP the social security bill las
night Senator Marlborough
Democrat of Texas, launched
q fight to increase the retire.
ment benefits from 7 per CEN
in the House version to 10 PEI
cent for the IL million persons
now on the retired rolls.
Senate liberals contend thu
higher payroll taxes in TIL
House bill, to start January /
would cover the 10 per cen
raise. But Senate leaders ar,
expected to stand by the Houst
figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Catholic Veterans
Rename Hopkins

Peter ]. Hopkins was renomi-
mated yesterday as National
Commander of the Catholic
War Veterans. The nomina-
ton was unopposed.
Mr.. Hopkins Of Yonkers, N,
Y, will be serving his second
one-year term.
Other national officers will
be elected this afternoon.
The convention will be eli
NAKED tonight with a banquet
and military ball at the Statler
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
$4,000 Extortion Try
Is Thworted by FIJI

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio Aug. Is AP)s-FBl agents swooped
down today nip alleged extoron plot involving Youne-
town millionaire steel executive and unemployed
man..
The meeting the Ohio Turnpike where road goes
under the pike Youngstown.
Charles Beeghly executive vice president Of Jones a.