davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Wheat Surplus to Multiply
If Long Dispute Continues

Of wheat planting.
In order to keep wheat prices
from dropping drastically and
reducing wheat farmer income,
the Government by law is re-
CURED to buy the surplus wheat.
II has been buying and storing
until now the Government owns
more than IL million bushels,
with a new crop year starting
which is expected to produce
in excess Of another IL million.
Storage Costs Questioned
Unless the weather in the
coming year is terrible. Gov
eminent holdings under pres
ent law will be nearly enough
to supply all the Nations
wheat needs for a year and
a half.
The immediate problem is
to reduce the output. unload
as much wheat as possible and
store the rest.
The storage problem has
been the easiest to solve. Com
mercial grain elevator opera
tors are happy to store the
Federal wheat. And some H.
900 elevators around the coun-
try are stuffed with 1t.
But some members Of the
House Agriculture Committee
believe the average Of 21.5
cents a bushel paid for a years
storage is too high. They say
straight commercial deals cost
about 2 cents a year less. There
are no plans at this time for
a Congressional investigation
Of storage costs, however.
The real solution to the
wheat problem would seem to
lie in reducing production. Two
methods are used under the
present law:
Acreage is limited. and the
price at which the Government
will buy wheat can be reduced
to IS per cent Of parity
the presumed fair" price for
a bushel of wheat.
Bills Would Raise Price
The administration this year
asked Congress either to let
wheat prices drop drastically
and remove planting restric-
tons or keep the present price
and further limit acreage and
also, in an effort to crack down
on cheaters. limit the amount
of wheat which can be mar
keted.
But the House and Senate
passed bills which would in va
riouS ways raise the price OF
wheat while reducing acreage.
The administration says 1t
objects to these bills because
any increase in the price will
spur farmers to more efflcient
production and raise their out
put even more. The surplus
would grow. and the Govern
ment would have to pay more
for each bushel.
The fact is. the farmers have
shown that If the price drops
they grow more to maintain
their old income. and IL the
price goes up they grow more
to take advantage of higher
prices.
A good farmer grew Is bush.
els Of wheat on an acre of land
10 years ago. Today any dub
can coax q bushels out Of the
same acre.
An obvious question is: If
we don't want all this wheat.
why don't we give it away to
starving people all over the
world?
The answer is that the Gov
eminent is trying. but the
starving people we can ship
wheat to don't eat enough to
make a dent in the surplus.
Case Of India Cited
midas lean and hungry mil
lions look like fine people to
shower with wheat. for in
stance. We do give some wheat
to India. sell more on terms
rediculously unfavorable to this
country and even carry on an
Expensive educational campaign
among the Indians to get them
to love wheat products.
But they won't take enough.
A lot of Indians prefer rice.
II they switched to wheat, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

have turned down Mr.. Eisen-
hower's proposals.
II the standoff lasts q more
days, it will be too late this
year to slow down the mount
ing flood of surplus grain.
It takes four weeks for the
Agriculture Department to
launch a new wheat program
explain it to the farmers and
hold a referendum. August 10
is the latest date q referendum
could be held (if Congress
chooses to delay 1t until the last
possible moment. After that
date too many Northern
farmers would have planted
their wheat for a change in
the ground rules to be
practicable.
Outlook Is Grim
So the Agriculture Depart
ment must know by July 10 at
the latest what the 1890
wheat program is going to be.
II the law is not changed. the
existing program will continue.
It already has forced the Gov
eminent to buy over So billion
worth of wheat, more than
could be eaten. sold for export
or given away in a year.
The wheat problem has been
with us for many years, but
never before has the outlook
for expensive SURPRISES been so
grim.
The basic trouble is that this
country cannot consume, ex-
port or give away more than
about a billion bushels Of wheat
a year. But the farmers can
easily grow IL billion bushels
and with some luck with the
weather almost to is billion
even when confined by the
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

Mr.. Hugh Garrett motored to
Kilmichael last week and brought
back Mrs. Ruby Webb and Miss
Virginia Webb who visited with
them and other relatives for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Waterer left
this week for a visit in Rapid City,
South Carolina with their son, Will
lie Frank Waterer and family.
Mrs. Jim Turner and children,
Susanna and Jimmy, will arrive on
Sunday from Hurley, N. Y, to visit
three weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Henry.
Mrs. Alice Estrada of Rhode Is
land will visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Howard until Aug
uSt.
Miss Jane Gwin is a guest of
a friend in Columbus, Ca, this
week.
Steve Foose returned home on
Monday after a two months stay in
in Dallas, Texas.
Sarah Alice Flemming and SUI
san Gwin left Tuesday for Camp
DeSoto in Mentone, Ala.
Sunday visitors in Tchula were
were MI. and Mrs. J.. F. Boyd and
children, Shirley and Gary.
Rev. Wilson Ray is holding a
revival at Bowling Green this
week.
Coach Billy Randall carried his
wife to Inverness Sunday where
she will visit her parents for a few
days.
Robert Taylor of Jackson is visit
ing Donnie Brock this week.
Leslie Dell Mcdonald of Kansas
City, Kan, is visiting her cousin,
Brenda Wade.
Recent visitors In the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shanks were
his mother, Mrs. Ethel Shanks were
Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
UpShaw of Pickens.
Misses Jean Shields and Mary
Frances Murray of Memphis spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. ],
L. Shields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Parrish, Jr,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Schellings
of Tenefly, N. j., are vacationins
in Mexico this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Watts and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Watts, Jr. oil
Kosciusko were Sunday guests Of
Mrs. j. c. Cannon.
Mrs. Sarah Baine and Mrs. S. A
Eggleston returned home Thursday
after a weeks visit in Little Rock
and Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Shaw and
daughter of Sledge were guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. j. j. Kazar Sunday.
Mr.. w. ]. Penn went to Gulfport
this week to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Watson Wetherly and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Terry of Min
ter City were guests of Mrs. John
ny B. Turner last week.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thomas and
children of FrIarS Point visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tutterow
over the weekend.
Mrs. Nick Shelton, Marshall Ben.
nett, Jr., Shirley Shelton, Bonnie
Shelton, Nancy Foose and Vera
Laird went to Grenada Friday fol-
Conference Youth Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Wade and
family went to Kosciusko Sunday
and attended a family reunion pic
mic.
Recent visitors in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Howard were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Durham OF
Cotton Valley, La, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Durham Of Haynesville, La.
and MI. and Mrs. Calvin Howard
and children of Yazoo City.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Q. Cruger
Chatter q
MRS. WAYNE WATKINS
HANAREn MrTr,Tx cuNWER
By Mrs. E. r.. Buchanan

MhS. WAYNE WATKINS
HONORED WITH SHOWER
Mrs. Henry Pike entertained with
a stOrk shower on Friday honoring
Mrs. Wayne Watkins.
The guests were welcomed in the
spacious living room, made more
beautiful by artistic arrangements
of summer flowers.
The honoree received many love-
ly gifts. Assisted by Mrs. Dorothy
Lehman, the hostess served home
made ice cream and cake.
Those invited to share the occa-
sion we're Mrs. T. A. Howard, Mrs.
Joe Ward, Mrs. w. E. Greene, III,
Mrs. H. B. Simon, Mrs. Catherine
McNeer, Mrs. Hewitt Gordon, Mrs.
Melton Watkins, Mrs. Tyrus Wat
kins, Mrs. H. A. Guest and Mrs.
John T. Parker.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
KIN And About TchuIo
LIONS CLUB MET
ON JULY 27TH

The Tchula Lions Club met In
regular session on Monday, July
9th, at Moore's Cafe where they
enjoyed a supper.
The president, Frank Waterer
opened the meeting and introduced
the program chairman, Rev. Roy
d. Raddin, who gave an interesting
talk on the Importance of programs
and entertainment for the coming
year.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
BY Mrs. H. v. Brock
MRS. HAMLIN HOSTESS
TO TUESDAY BRIDGE mTTB

Mrs. c. R. Hamlin was hostess
to the Tuesday bridge club. At
tractive arrangements of dahlias
decorated the living room. High
score was won by Mrs. w. H. Hud-
dleston, bingo by Mrs. Eugene
Sheppard and low by Mrs. Roy
Wilson. Travelling prize was wor
by Mrs. j. L. Shields. A delicious
dessert course was served guests
late in the afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

Mrs. Jim Mcclure and children
or Sardis r visiting DR.. and Mrs.
J. j. Kazar.
Mrs. M. Tahir spent Monday In
Greenwood where she visited with
Mrs. Carrot at the hospital who
underwent surgery recently but is
reported improving.
Mrs. Lou Ethel Taylor and son,
Kenneth Blair, will leave for Dali
las, Texas, Thursday, to visit rela-
tives.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
TCHULA GARDEN CLUB
WILL SELL RTIRS

Bulbs, direct from Holland, will
again be sold by the Tchula Gar
den Club this year. TIE club
Will appreciate any orders given
them.
AmH
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
TO The People Oh Holmes County

1t has been a genuine pleasure to meet and talk With you dur
ing my campaign for Sheriff and Tax Collector of Holmes Couo-
~ thank you for your courtesy and consideration. believe there
are no finer people anywhere than in Holmes County.
If by chance have failed to solicit every vote, please accept
this as an appeal to you for your support.
If elected Sheriff and Tax Collector of your county, promise
continuing and conscientious efforts to keep Holmes County a
good place in which to live.
With your cooperation, believe we can have an efficient 3D.
ministration of clerical duties and law enforcement.
Again solicit your vote on A Igust 18th.
Sincerely,
Yates II. Bruce
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
MRS. WIXON HOSTESS
TO W.S.C.S. MEETING

The Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist Church
met in the home of Mrs. F. T..
Wixon 70 continue study of "Peo-
pie, Land and Church." being given
by Mrs. Henry Flemming.
Ten members were present: Mrs.
Ed Matthias, Mrs. H. D. Edwards,
Mrs. Jerry Fades, Mrs. Claude
Flemming, Mrs. c. H. Spivey, Miss
Ruth O'Reilly, Mrs. Johnny B.
Turner, Mrs. Ruth Griffin, Mrs.
E. ]. Hines, Jr., and Mrs. Henry
F1emming
After the discussion period Mrs.
Wixon served delicious refresh
ments.
Thursday, MI. F. c. Flemming
and son Henry, drove to Yazoo
City to bring Mrs. Harris home.
She had been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Brown, who returned with
the Flemmings for a few weeks
visit after a stay in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Parker
have enjoyed having their children
and grandchildren visit them, Mrs.
4. A. Reaves and daughters, Alice
Jean, Becky and Martha of Baton
Rouge, La, John T., Jr., and child
rem of Chicago and Don and Mrs.
Parker of Miss. State University.
Tuesday, Bill Lewis of Kosciusko
visited his sister and brother, Miss
Mabel and Steve Pike.
Mrs. Marion johnson is spending
this week in Memphis with her
children, MIR. and Mrs. Harvey
Baine and Harvey, ", while the
Balnes are in the process of
ing to their new home they recently
purchased in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Montgomery Issues Permits

N. II, Mangsn. sol Lapark way,
ssi H.iIipsspD ri1EE' YSnsE aRs ,! s,Sissi
sy: siivsr sOri ase t sssi' !is pFSScS
y. N. q D. p. Bell. 7s4o w,seon.
eI; dyeillngs at SS0a RidsefisId
q, $500 parkstop I'd, and 1907
: 2g Ns,ssasch each; arehitset. 9. stanley
y Perry Burdetts and oienvood
king, Damascus. owner: apartment
building ct 2o0f0 woodheld I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

yer Spring: cost. $4,000: architect.
Thomen n cromaf.
oeorse A. smoot. $500 Dunlop At,
Chevy Chase, owner and builder.
KsnsinEton; cost, $4,000; architect.
Ken Freeman SsSi Corp, e4io RUM
I'd, Chevy Chase. owner; s dwell
ings at Whitman DR.. and Westmont
tery Bethesda: cost, $4,000 10
SIS, 900: builder, Kenneth const. CO.
Lloyd 3 Whltten, lO203 Clear
brook pl,. Kensington, owner and
nuilder: dwellins at 43ib Cleerbrook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

CIV ' s',S a.j R|IHIlSlns a Investment Inv,
builder; 12 dwellings at Payson ST..
T whsssss cay Charles ..Is g
Kara ia. Silver Sprint. owner. \
colssyiiie: cost. 81 200 70 $4,000:
er. phifer q Phffsr. Inc.
Warren M, Lockwood. 234O Mont
gomery st.. Silver Spring, owner and
builder; dwelling at 1897 BlackhrIar
st. silver Spring; cost, 100000,
I'd. silver Spring, owner and builder:
dyelling at HyattstQWn Miil rd.,
ci.rksburg; cost, 910,60Q.
on 81. silver spring. owner and build
Rs: B: nc "a cost $4,000; architect.
Burton Builders Inc. 5000 saul I'd.
kenslneton. owner and builder: dwell.
Ing ct 34l3 olenmor DR.. KenslnG-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

$1,000, architeet. CLARK r. Harmon.
Derwin II. Cole, 1907 Tunia rd.,
silver nprinR, owner: dwelling at
$4,000; builder, Barnes d Moore.
Stephen Kornreieh. 0iOI 10th ct.
NV. WASHINGTON. owner dwelling
q 7722 Rocton ave, Bethesda: cost,
$4,000; builder. zellan const. Co.
.wayerly Builders. Inc, 1901 wav-
erly 81, Bethesda, owner and build:
Ct. Bethssdai cost. $4,000.
4s% csistSS 4, N M Mlll' w. DsS; CO.
Suiidins az sCOi.Soas ss SsTsrs
rd,. Bethesda; cost, S4A0.00O: arr
, StSs;, 4; E.:SS.: 95Tiis beverly "A.
Ing at l2sI3 jingle lane, wheaton;
SET, $4,000: architect. John
br. Joseph p. sksllchock. Gro
Frank 3, Williams, .1bl centerway.
orpenbeit. owner: DWELLING At eli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

.yalleybrook ar. silver sprlng: cost
$4,000. archltecs Cecil "A. 6Dsaks.
J. Edward woOtten, Box as,
LAUREL owner and builder; DWELL
inc 81 Rte. i0s. Burtonsville; cost,
SlO.2bO; architect. II. Clay Ashby.
.d 'V %s. Neville i Usn.r A% SS.
l Ing a. 3iOl verSnab No. Ct, Silver
HAT Contribution Co., isso4 Nor.
Den dr., Silver Spring, owner; DWELL
Ing ct 1880 Georgia av,, Silver
sprins; cost $4,000; builder, 3.
Iat;Ipli.s CONSTRUCTION Co.. 4ool
dr.. wheaton. cost. Sf0,l00 each;
style-RIte Builders, Inc.
Henry ], Kimba1l. IT,. 500 Nam
akagan rd. owner and builder:
swelling q. 5229 carvel r.. Bethel
Harmon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

Ton; cost. $4,000; architect \. W.
cSss; ; ss.i y. n cS:, ssgEs:s s::, sS $50
dwslllns a. zoos Winilow ST., Bethss.
o.; cost, 1900: architect, II. w,
Burton: builder. Burton Builders, Inc.
Bert M. Tracy, 1907 M 81. NV;
Wa,hington; owner and builder;
dwelling ct 1919 Kathryn fd.. sii,
yer epringi cost $1,000; architect.
Ted n. Lingo, 5sis Hiilburne way,
CHEVY Chase, owner and builder:
dwelling At 1898 Kenwood ave,
Chevy Chase: cost. $4,000,
Green Manor Cora, OH Bonifant
s., Silver Spring, owner; lll dweil-
ings a. 5000 and 9iO0 block KirE-
dale r.. Bethesdal cost. Sli, 900 To
$4,000: architect. Maurice II. Berk:
builder, Duffy Bros, Inc.
Golden Seal Builders, Inc, I7i0'
Republic rd.. Silver Spring, owner
and butlderi three DWELLINGS al
crestridge DR.. and Pin Oak rd,. sii-
yer Spring; cost $500, 5000 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

Damascus: cost. 100000; builder.
F. u PEPSI ssn: soS .se ' ssIs.
Clark 7. Harmon.
Barrow y and oeryaise A. Neals.
owner and builder: dWeiiinss Al
Chase: cost. SD 900 each.
James ). Roberta and 4. J De.
epring, owner; apartment building
ct 007, 500. COCA SLIGO ave, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

THE EVENING STAR 81
Washington. o. c.
frideY. June ~. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

500
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
IA Hours. Cartoons.
9-News. Hottelet.
$40
9-Loeol News. Bofber.
Sis
9-Captoin Konsoroo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories. cartoons.
s:55
5-Thousht for the Day.
800
4-Todoy With lnse. Cooking.
S-KoFtoon klub. Kids.
9-RsnssT Hal. Kids.
sos
4-Inso's Angle.
Fashions. interviews.
$50
4-From Hollywood. Drama.
"Peors from Poris." Gerold
Mohr stors.
7-Adventure Playhouse.
$50
9-MoFk Time. Tolk.
1000
4-Doush- Re-Ml. Quiz.
S-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA HeuFs. Morrow Corner"
1888 Douglas Foirbonks, ir.
7-Trouble With Father.
9-MoFnins Playhouse. Dr'mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Dirksen Says
YouthCorps
Bill Faces Veto


The threat OF a veto was
raised today as the Senate
debated a bill to establish a
youth conservation corps to
put boys to work on conserva-
ton projects.
Senate @. o. p. Leader Dirk
sen said he believes President
Eisenhower would veto the
measure II 1t reached the
White House.
The corps proposed by Sen
ator Humphrey. Democrat of
Minnesota. would be set up
along the lines of the depres-
sion-born Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps.
1t would provide outdoor
work for boys of Is to 81 on
conservation projects in for
ests, parks and wildlife refugees,
as well as on rivers and public
lands.
Called InflatiOnary
Senator Dirksen told a re-
porter the Republican, opposed
the measure as inflationary
and unnecessary in a period Of
high employment. He said he
had discussed it with Mr.. Eli
senhower and "It is my con-
sidered judgment he would
veto it,"
Nevertheless, Demo crats
claimed sufficient votes for pas
sage Of the bill.
Members of the corps would
be paid $50 a month for six
months and IS additional for
succeeding enrollments, plus
$40 for any special skills or
leadership responsibilities.
An initial enrolment Of So
900 boys "of good character" is
provided for in the legislation,
with an increase by that num-
Der each year to a maximum
Of 10000.
G. o. p. Estimates Cost
A minority report said that
the wage cost alone would
amount to $50 million the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Brutality Laid
To Nursing Home

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 13
(AP).-"Toenails were pulled
from the feet of patients as
punishment for alleged miscon-
duct" the Vanderburgh County
grand jury said yesterday in a
report on its investigation of
an Evansville nursing home.
The grand jury asked Prose-
cutoT o. H. Roberts, jr., to take
action against the operators of
the nursing home. Mr.. Roberts
said he was preparing criminal
affidavits. but did not say what
the charges will be.
The grand jurors added there
was evidence that elderly and
senile patients were placed in
chairs under restraint, and left
for as long as 8 hours"
The prosecutors Office said
prosecution is not possible in
all cases because several of the
patients have died.
The nursing home lost its
State license July l because of
failure to file its renewal
application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
House Member
Urges Probe Of
Germ War Plans
BY the Associated Press


A congressional investigation
of the Defense Department s
chemical and biological warfare
program was urged today by
Repre- sentative Kastenmeier
Democrat of Wisconsin.
He said this should be under
taken before the department
develops "odorless. invisible and
substanceleSs killers which
could destroy whole cities and
poison the entire atmosphere
within a 50-mile radius"
There should be a full and
open discussion of the hazards
involved in this type of pro-
gram before the weapons are
developed by the Soviet Union
and the United States" he said.
Mr.. Kastenmeier quoted 1t.
Gen. Arthur B. Trureau, chief
Of research and development
for the Defense Department,
as stating it is difficult, if not
impossible, to counterfeit bio
logical and chemical agents
since they cannot be detected.
Mr.. Kastenmeier urged the
department to lift the veil OF
SECRECY which surrounds this
area" on the premise the dan
gers should be made known to
the American people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Union Reveals
Fund Shortage

A clerk in the Office of Wash
ington areas biggest laborers
union has been dismissed after
an audit revealed a shortage
of 1880 in union funds, II
was revealed yesterday.
The incident led to the sus-
pension of the unions financial
secretary an action later
rescinded by vote of the gen.
eral membership.
Discovered Last Month
Leroy Coad, president OF
Local "a. Hold Carriers anc
Building Laborers' Union, saio
the shortage was discovered
last month in an audit by a
certified public accountant
firm.
The clerk, who had worked
about 10 months in the Office
Of financial secretary and
treasurer James Jeter, returned
$500 and a bonding company
made good the remaining $500
Mr.. Coad said.
There was no police action
Later, the unions three
trustees filed charges against
Mr.. Jeter for not reporting
the matter promptly. and 6
trial board ordered him sus.
pended, Mr.. Coad said.
Suspension Rejected
Two weeks ago. however, the
general membership votec
against the suspension, Mr.
Coad said.
Mr.. Jeter would not COM
ment on the matter, except tc
point out that the member
ship vote was overwhelmingly
in his favor.
Mr.. Coad said that two other
thefts, one for $ll3, the other
$120, had been discovered
earlier. and in both cases, the
employees returned the money
and were not dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

many tickets would not be
available after necessary de-
mands were met.
Hahn Optimistic
Mr.. Hahn, speaking of COM
promise possibilities, said he
expects Mr.. Pauley and Mr..
Butler will give a little"
OF Mr.. Buffers statement
that he wants the dispute
settled by Monday, Mr.. Hahn
said:
1T was no ultimatum. The
National Committee simply
has to begin making convention
plans and can't be embroiled
forever in a ticket hassle. Its
position has been clear from
the outset"
Miami Beach quickly made
plain it was eager to jump back
into the convention picture.
Mayor Kenneth Okla said:
"If they even suggest the
possibility again OF holding it
here, we will come running.
Miami Beach can show them a
convention the likes of which
they have never seen before.
The door is still open"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
JobIess Luborer
Is Found Hunqed

Carroll w. Henson, 80, of no
fixed address, was found hanged
In a basement bathroom yes
terday at 401 Constitution ave-
hue NE. police reported.
Homicide Detective Sergt. Roy
Schwab said the body was dis
covered by Mrs. Nellie Lynch,
48, of the Constitution avenue
address. She told detectives
she gave Mr.. Henson some cof-
fee about 8 am. yesterday, and
did not see him any more until
she discovered the body about
$40 am.
The body was suspended from
overhead water pipes by a
clothesline, Sergt. Schwab said.
Mr.. Henson was an unemployed
laborer. He was pronounced
dead on arrival at Casualty
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Ticket Rukus
Takes Butler
ToLosAnge|es

Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler arranged
to fly to Los Angeles today in
an attempt to iron out a con-
troversy over tickets for the
1860 Democratic National Con-
vention there.
Mr.. Butler said yesterday
that unless the ticket dispute
is settled by Monday he will
look for another site for the
convention.
Deputy Chairman Samuel C,
Brightman said Mr.. Butler
would confer in Los Angeles
with Republican Mayor Norris
Paulson and Democratic lead
ers.
Asked about possibilities that
a compromise might be
reached. Mr.. Brightman re-
piled: II don't think Butler is
going to bulge an inch"
Los Angeles County Super
visor Kenneth Hahn, with
whom Mr.. Butler talked by tele-
phone yesterday, said he ex-
poets a compromise will be
worked out by Saturday.
New Group Seen
But, Mr.. Hahn said. If that
fails a new group is ready to
finance the convention, the AS
ISOLATED Press reported.
II learned from a very high
Democratic official that an
other group is ready to put up
the $350,000 to underwrite the
convention" Mr.. Hahn said.
1T is willing to accept the
1900 tickets offered by Butler"
He would not identify the
Democratic official for the
group.
The ruckus started when
Edwin Pauley. co-chairman Of
the host committee, demanded
5000 daily tickets to help pay
off the $3.50. 900 guarantee. He
later agreed to a compromise
of 3,l33 tickets suggested by
Los Angeles Mayor Norris
Poulson.
Mr.. Butler insisted that