davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

STOCKTON. Calf. Sept. 20
ar "A grief-stricken woman,
who kidnapped a baby because
she deceived her husband with
q story Of motherhood, sur
rendered II day -old Robert
Marcus to q Catholic priest
today.
Ofiicers said she confessed
stealing the baby from the
nursery Of a San Francisco hos
pital nine days ago.
Police Chief Jack O'Keefe said
Mrs. Betty Jean Benedicto. 81. of
Stockton delivered the baby to
the Rev. Allen Mccoy at st.
Mary's Parish after telephon-
ing DR.. Sanford Marcus, "a. the
infants father. in San Francisco
and instructing him to meet
her here.
The baby is in excellent con-
dition and police said there is
no question he is Robert Marcus.
Feel Baby Is Theirs
DR.. Marcus. grinning for the
first time since his son was
stolen. said: I'VE feel in our
hearts he is ours. We are 80
per cent certain. But we viii
await footprint checks and
blood tests"
DR.. Marcus and his grief
stricken wife Hanna. %, who
has been in a state Of near COLI
lapse since the kidnapping, made
the 80-mile trip to Stockton in
a San Francisco police car in
rs minutes.
Mrs. Benedicto, sobbing and
near hysteria when taken to the
Stockton police station, was
booked on a technical holding
charge. Chief O'Keefe said he
understood San Francisco au-
thorities would charge her with
kidnapping.
DR.. Marcus, in appeals to the
kidnaper for safe delivery of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
GO. P Clingiing to Hope
Eisenhower Will Run

when he called on Republican,
to follow through on the prO-
gram Of the Eisenhower admin.
istration whether or not the
President runs for q second term
In . statement released by his
once here, Senator Smith said
it is too early TO consider wfeth-
er the present illness win make
IL impossible for the President
to be a candidate next year.
II do not believe that 1t woulc
be proper or helpful for me, Of
anyone else. at this time te
speculate on this subject" said
Senator Smith. 81 have a pro-
found faith that he will recovel
completely and that his vision
inspiration and leadership viii
be with us for many years tc
come"
But Senator Smith added;
whether or not President Ell.
senhower will be in position to
run for another term. we must
all be dedicated to the cause oil
following through and advanc-
ing the policies that he has SC
brilliantly initiated"
Women Hear Hall
Republican National Chair
man Leonard w. Hall told
G. o. P. women volunteers yes
terday that Mr.. Eisenhower
would '"lead our party in the
way he wants it to go until
it becomes the majority party"
Mr.. Hall said that in his mind
Mr.. Eisenhower always epito-
mized optimism; that recently
the President advised him to "be
optimistic. Keep smiling"
THAT is the spirit in which
he would want US to carry for
ward-maybe' adding a little
more effort" Mr.. Hall stated.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland Of California. return
ing to Washington from Cali
Continued on Page AS. Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
BY GOULD lincoln

with the recurring good news
Of President Eisenhower's con-
dition, it became more evident
today that Republican leaders
are not yet giving up their hopes
that Mr.. Eisenhower win run for
a second term next wear.
Further, the view was ex-
pressed In high Republican quar-
tiers that the President, II his
recovery is complete and his
strength returns in major meas
ure. may well decide It Is his
duty to continue his crusade for
q stable peace for this country
and for the world.
Whatever Mr.. Eisenhower de-
cides, these same Republican
quarters believe that an an
nouncement Of that decision has
been materially advanced by
reason Of the Presidents illness.
Decision This FAN?
They believe his decision may
be announced later this fall. The
Presidents physicians have said
that his period Of convalescence
may run two to three months.
but that at the end of such a
period, it should be possible =
forecast his chances Of good
health. or the reverse.
With a continuance of favor
able reports Of Mr.. Eisenhower's
condition. it is believed that the
demand that the President
stand for reelection will Suild
up rapidly. To many persons.
1t will appear far better to have
an Eisenhower in the White
House. even If he is able to give
only a third of his time to the
intensive work demanded of the
President, than to have any 9TH
err potential Chief Executive able
to give 100 per cent. That is
the way in which Republican
leaders are thinking. They do
not believe that people. con-
vinced that Mr.. Eisenhower is
well again, will hesitate to urge
the President to run.
Smith Stresses Policies
In the meantime. many Re-
publican leaders are taking the
position of Senator Smith, Re-
publican Of New Jersey. today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Tohiti Hotel Planned

HONOLULU. Sept. 90 tR.-Ed-
ward K. Hastings, vice president
of Matson Navigation Co.'S hotel
division, said today Matson is
exploring the possibility Of build
ing a hotel in Tahiti. He said the
company has taken options on
two parcels Of land near Papeete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Ais Wife Arrives
To Join Envoy,
SnorI Protocol

NEW YORK, Sept. % (R.-
Pakistan's Ambassador Moham-
med Ali arrived in this country
with q wife last week end. Yes
terday another wife landed.
Latest arrival was Hamida
Mohafnmed Ali, 40. She and
two teen-aged sons arrived
aboard the Queen Elizabeth. She
refused to talk to reporters.
The Ambassadors other wife
is Begun Aliya Mohammed
Ali, 80.
AL this is legal under Moslern
law. However, women demon
strated in protest In Pakistan
last April when the 46-year-old
ambassador took his second wife.
The situation may force the
State Department to face up to
a neat little protocol problem.
It just never has been called on
before to decide which wife
comes first in an ambassadors
life.
The Pakistan Embassy in
Washington shed little light to-
day on the problem Of the two
wives. The Ambassador is in New
York with his second wife. The
would not comment on
he might set up two
quarters here and divide his time
between the wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
T roops Landed

PARIS, Sept. 20 tPy.-viet
Namese marines have landed on
islands in the Saigon River
estuary in their drive to clean
out remnants OF the rebel Binh
xuyen forces, the French press
agency reported today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Yankees Lead
Dodgers, IS,
In Homer Spree
Come in 7th Inning;
Collins Tags Pair;
3 Others Connect
ByBURToN HAWKINS
star stan corrsspendent

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-The
World Series opened today with .
harrage Of home runs that thrill
ed q Yankee Stadium crowd esti-
mated at $1,000. and after six
innings, the Yankees led the
Dodgers, 6-3.
Carl Flrillo's homer started
the Dodgers to q two-run second
against Whitley Ford. but Elston
Howard hit q two-run homer on
Don Newcombe In the same IN
ming.
Duke Snider homered for
Brooklyn in the third, but the
Yanks matched that run and
then went mad in the fourth
on Joe coins roundtriEl
Collins connected again in the
sixth with Yogi Berra aboard.
The Yankees were playing
without Centerfielder Mickey
Mantle, whose injured right
thigh was in doubtful condition.
When overnight rains left the
outfield turf treaeherous. any
ideas Manager Casey Stengel
might have had about using
Mickey were dropped.
FIRST INNING
r.-~Nrry yzNY r.;rls.,x, v,afrh
ed q strike and q ball, then
tapped to Ford. who threw him
out. Reese took Ford to q two
two count, then singled sharply
to left. Snider famed on three
pitches. Campanella popped to
Martin.
NEW YORKBauer pushed q
bunt past Newcombe and beat
Zimmer's throw to Hodges for
. hit. McDougald took q third
strike. Noren grounded to zim-
mer, who tagged Bauer on the
base line and threw to Hodges
for q double play. Coach Bill
Dickey, Bauer and Manager
Casey Steneei protested in vain
that Bauer had not been touched.
SECOND INNING
BROOKLYN Furillo hit
Ford's first pitch on line jnt1
the rightfield seats. the ball
striking the top OF the 4-.oo,
railing and bounding into the
stands Furillo In his last time
at bat In the 1858 Series also hit
d home run into the Efghtfield
stands. Martin threw out
Hodges. Robinson hit q tremen-l
dous 440 foot triple to left
center. With the Yankee infield
drawn In for q possible play at
the plate. thinner popped q
single over Martins head, scor-I
ing Robinson. thinner took sec-I
md base as Ford tossed out
NeWconibe. Gillian walked on
four pitches. McDougald went
to his left for q fine grab Of
Reese's grounder and threw to
Martin to force Gillian at second
base. Two runs.
NEW YORK-Zimmer threw
out Berra. Collins carried New
combe to a full count. then
walked. Howard rified a home
run into the leftfield stands.
scoring Collins ahead of him and
tying the game. It was Howard's
first time at bat in a World
Series game. Furillo came In fast
to take Martins looper. Robin
son took Rizzuto's trickler and
threw him out. Two runs.
THIRD INNING
BROOKLYN Snider hit a
mighty home run into the third
See WORLD SERIES, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts D-9-llILost, Found A-3
Classified c-7-l5 Obituary AIS
Comics = A-42-43 Rodio- Tv A-4o.4l
Editorial A-z4lSpof,s CHS
EditI Articles AIS Womon's
Finoneiol A-3S-3e Section B-5-l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
BY GARRETT D. HoRNER
Star stan Correspondent

DENVER, Sept. 28.-President
Eisenhower awoke refreshed
this morning after a comfortable
I10-nour sleep. his physicians
reported.
They added that his progress
toward recovery from his heart
attack continues to be satis-
factory without complications"
A steady flow Of such encour.
aging medical reports boosted
hopes OF his family and asso-
lciates for normal recovery Of
the still dangerously Ill President.
Mr.. Eisenhower's own cheer
Ifulness, noted in q medical bul-
Iletin from his Fitzsimons Army
Hospital bedside yesterday, was
reflected in q continuing easing
Iof tension around 1.-THE Denver
White House.
Prayers Sustain Mrs. Eisenhower
A deeply grateful Mrs. Eisen-
hover said she knows that "the
prayers Of the people through
out the world have helped the
President" as well as sustained
her.
Mai. John Eisenhower. the
PRESIDENTS son. told reporters
that the fact that he was flying
back to Washington today is
evidence that his fathers condi-
|tion Ifs satisfactory to every
body who knows the business
Maj. Eisenhower. stationed at
Fort Belvoir. Va, few here Sum
day to see his father. Remark
ling. I'm feeling fine" he took
iod shortly after 9 am. I'll am.
EST. on the return flight after
talking with the President at
the hospital this morning.
He said he wanted to yolun-
Iteer q statement of thanks to
every one who have been 50
nice. particularly those at the
hospital"
Danger Not Over
The President is not out Of
the woods vet by any means.
But If he gets through the next
ITO days or SO without any set
back. the prospects are that the
President then can begin grad.
Iually to resume direction of es-
lsential Government business.
His physicians reported that
Mr.. Eisenhower had another
satisfactory day without compli-
cations" yesterday. as he has
been having since he was taken
to the hospital Saturday after
noon after suffering a mod
Ierate" coronary thrombosis early
that morning.
The continued absence Of
complications is most important.
The greatest danger in such q
case lies in the possibility Of
complications or another attack
occurring within the first two
weeks after the initial seizure.
Nights Sleep Comfortable
A bulletin issued at 7 am,
70 am, EST today by Maj. Gen.
Howard NJ. Snyder, the Presi-
dents. personal physician, and
Col. Byron E. Pollock, chief Of
neart services at Fitzsimons
Hospital. said.
For the second consecutive
night the President slept COM
Ifortahly throughout the night.
He went to sleep last night at
$3.50 o'clock and awoke re-
Continued ON Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
President Shows
Steady Progress
Sleeps Well
And Awokes
Refreshed
BULLETIN
BULL.ETlN

DENVER.President Eisen-
hover this morning had his
first sleep outside an oxygen
tent since he was taken to the
hospital with q heart attack
Saturday. The oxygen tent was
removed from his room for the
day. His doctors reported at
l1.20 am. that his condition
continues to be satisfactory
without complications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
GAME AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK
BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN NEW YORK
Gillian. II. Bauer. r.
Reese, S.. McDougald. Sd.
Snider. CT. Noren. Ct.
Campanella, G. Berra. c.
Furiilo. RI Collins. 1b.
Hodges. Id Howard, II.
Robinson, 30. Martin. 2b.
thinner, 2b RizZuto IS.
Newcomoe, t2f-51 Ferd, .tS-7
Umpires--Summers tAmefican), plate;
Balianfant tNationail. first base: Homo
chick tAmerican). second base. Dsscoli
tNatiobali. third base; F1aherty amer
icanl. leftfield line: Donatellf (National).
rightheld line.
sCORE BIZ INNINGS
Dodgers .O2l O00
Yankees 021 102
Eewesmbe, Bessent tsthI and Campo
neiia; Ford and Befrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Transit Layoffs
.Hit by Union

The AL Transit Workers
may carry to the District Com
|missioners a protest against a
Ilayoff of SIS Capital Transit
maintenance department work.
ers scheduled for Friday.
In loud and vigorous terms,
union members agreed at a meet
ing last night to set up a three
man committee to determine
whether a formal protest to the
Public Utilities Commission
would be justified.
Some members heatedly as
serted that reduction Of the me-
chanical force would reflect on
the safety OF the equipment,
There was talk OF a strike, but
leaders cautioned against 1t.
Walter j. Bierwagen, union
president, said the investigating
committee hoped to complete its
work before Friday. II the facts
about safety Of equipment and
service to the public justify it, a
complaint will be taken to the
PUG. he said.
Furl0ugh List Posted
Notification Of the furloughs
was posted on shop bulletin
boards last Wednesday. The
union said 81 positions were cut
of. The company said resigna-
tions have reduced the number
to be furloughed to SIS. Forty
two will be laid off in the street.
car shops 40 of these in the NJ
street shops--15 in the bus shops
and seven in the garages.
Those In the streetcar shops
are concerned with lohg-range
maintenance of the vehicles
major overhaul jobs.
Pointing out that the ma
jority Of layoffs involve these
Jobs. Mr.. Bierwagen said it was
obvious the company was cut
ting back on long -range street
car maintenance since Capital
See LAYOFFS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Smith Stresses Policies

In the meantime. many Re-
publican leaders are taking the
position of Senator Smith, Re-
publican Of New Jersey. today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

BROOKLYN - Snider hit a
mighty home run into the third
See WORLD SERIES, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy and fair this Afternoon and
tonight. Tomorrow fair and somewhat
cooler. fFall report plus resort forecast on
Page A-a)
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Mothers Council
ADVERTISEMENT,


o
family family Mrs Martin "We take bottled milk
1t the children love i Of they do Children
naturally the pleasing milk protected And besides looks
refreshing donation Nursery First Baptist Church. has been
Martins
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Nationalist Air Raiders
Bomb Red Defenders

TAIPEI, Formosa May 18
(P.-Nationalist Chinese planes
ran into Red anti-aircraft fire
from the mainland and from
warships while on patrol over
Loyuan Bay near the Matsu Is
lands before dawn today, air
force headquarters announced
An undisclosed number OF
planes used radar to bomb the
Communist craft in the dark.
ness. the communique said. Re-
suits were not observed.
Loyuan Bay is Is miles north
OF the Matsu Islands, which lie
close to. the Communist coast
100 miles northwest of Formosa
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Photo BY Robert c. Burehes

Mrs. James NJ Reidy st % @ 3 Ry s @ % : % % ss ha s
milk bottled glass donation Mrs Rys
h dby ~
Evening star., 1955-05-18
BY the Associated Press

New vistas of hope in the
fight against cancer and mental
diseases we're described to a
Senate Appropriations subcom-
mittee yesterday.
Experts told of new drugs and
methods that offer concrete
prospects of eventual success in
combating these two major
affiictions.
They emphasized, however,
there is no room at this point
for over optimism-that more
financial help is needed from
the Government for research and
testing.
DR.. Charles Cameron of the
American Cancer Society urged
that the dministration' budget
for the National Cancer Insti-
tute be boosted from $22 1923, 900
to $26.573,O00 to step UP the
drive against the disease.
Cancer. he said, is striking one
Evening star., 1955-05-18
.0ppen|1eiIner
BeIittIes A-Risk

AMES. Iowa, May 18 (R.-Dr.
j. Robert Oppenheimer. the
famed physicist. says he does
not believe there are any gen.
eral hazards in the atomic test
explosions in Nevada.
Here for a technical lecture
at Iowa State College, DR.. OPP
penheimer discussed the atomic
tests in an interview yesterday
with Robert H. Spiegel of the
Des Moines Tribune. DR.. Open
heimer was in charge of the
successful wartime atomic bomb
project at Los Alamos, N. Mex,
Asked if he held an opinion
on possible dangers involved In
the test shots, he said:
II do have rather strong views
on the subject.
I'll stick my neck out and
say ! don't believe there are
any general hazards in the test
shots.
Further, / favor the full
studies being made and feel they
should be extended"
DR.. Oppenheimer declined to
discuss the action of the Atomic
Energy Commission last spring
in denying him access to secret
government data by classifying
him as a security risk. However,
the Acc said it did not question
his loyalty. His only comment
In the interview was:
"The only thing this ban does
is prevent me from giving ad-
vice or help on use of secret
materials"
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Strides in Fight on Cancer
And Mental Disease Seen

| of every four persons and taking
the lives of three of four of
those afflicted. It takes the lives
of more children. about half of
it in the form of leukemia, he
said, than any other disease.
| DR.. C. B. Rhoads of the Sloan
Kettering Institute in New York
held up a white mouse with ab-
dominal cancer and another he
said had been cured of a similar
cancer with chemical.
The subcommittee chairman,
Senator Hill, Democrat, of Ala
bama, asked about the possibili-
ties of achieving similar results
in human beings in time.
Il think they are excellent" :"
DR.. Rhoads declared.
Mike German, executive direc-
tor of the National Mental Health
Committee, told the subcommit-
tee that two new drugs, chlo-
promazine and reserpine. "hold
out hope for victory over mental
Illness"
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Firing to Resume

KOFU, Japan. May 18 R.-
Local japanese authorities re-
ported today the United States
Army will resume its hotly con-
tested artillery firing in the
Mount Full area May Is. The
Yamanashi prefectural govern
ment said the Army sent notifi-
cation it would fire three days.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Gen. DooIittIe Selected
FAI Gold Medal Winner

ference of the FAI in Paris on
June %.
Previous winners of the award
have been Brig. Gen. Charles A..
Lindbergh in 1927; the late Wiley
Post in 1888: Igor I. Sikorsky in
1916; Maj. Charles E. Yeager in
1913; DR. Edward P. Warner in
1851 and Miss Jacqueline Coch-
ran in 1858. 1t is the first time
in history that two consecutive
annual awards have bean made
to citizens of the same country.
Gen. Doolittle is a member of
the National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics. aviation re-
search agency of the Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Mrs. Roosevelt AiIinq;
Widow of Theodore. Jr.

MANHASSET, N. Y, May 1s
(P.-Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
jr., widow of the son of Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt, is in
North Shore Hospital here for
general nursing, the hospital
said last night.
Her husband, a brigadier gen.
eral, died of illness in Normandy
during World War II.
Mrs. Roosevelt's home is in
Oyster Bay, near here on Long
island.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Bomb Threut Routs
300 From Hotel

SPOKANE. Wash. May 18 up.
The 470-room Davenport Ho-
tel, Spokane's largest. was hur-
riedly evacuated late yesterday
after police received an anony-
nous threat that a bomb would
explode in the building at 7 pm
An estimated 1900 persons were
removed to the street.
No explosion occurred, so po-
lice allowed guests to return at
1920 pm.
A department spokesman said
he believed the bomb call had
been made by some one who had
been reading about similar
threats made recently in Port
land, Greg.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

1t. Gen. James H. Doolittle,
USAF, retired, noted pilot and
aviation scientist, has been Sc
lected by the Federation Aero
nautique Internationale to re-
ceive the 1854 FAI Gold Medal, it
was announced today by the
National Aeronautic Association
here.
The medal is the highest in
ternational civil aviation award
for personal contributions to
aviation progress and develop
ment. Presentation of the medal
will be made at the opening ses-
sion Of the 50th anniversary con-
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Champagne Surplus

A French wine-producing Or
ganization is trying to clear a
stock of 100000 bottles of cham
payne.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

milk Alice
HaHaS VN% Travis Surme 1923 Falkland
Mrs Sne prefers her milk glass bottles delivered right
the
Snne Children
glass donation Chnsopher Street.
made Mrs Sme the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

fill the arrangement. A shallow bowl
should be used for the five re-
manning.
Cut all five stems at different
lengths. Place your tallest stem In
the center of pin-point frog, then
one about two-thirds its height to
the right Of the center line c,,rying
to the center. Then place the
shortest stem In the front OF the
center one, leaning forward a slight
bit.
Next break the tips with five or
six buds out of the remaining two
and fill the bowl around the base
hiding the frog. Add few sprigs of
huckleberry around the frog, to
break the straight line of the bowl.
AS in any other art, there is
an untold amount Of personal pride
in creating with your own hands
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

passes. With less than three
minutes to go, Dalton hurled
one toward the VSC goal, but
Smith intercepted on his 8
and returned the ball 81 yards
to the Trojan" So.
After State was forced to
punt, Union made their final
bid to score. But young Bill
Kindred erased all hopes as
he latched onto Dalton's pass
and behind superb blocking
raced 45 yards to paydirt.
Smiths kick was good as the
gun sounded ending one of
the most exciting State-Union
games in years.
Statistic wise, State rolled
up II first downs to Unions
8. All 236 yards were gained
rushing. Union picked SO
rushing and 70 passing for a
total gain of 172 yards.
Leading the VSC array
were Captain Nate Smith,
who enjoyed one of the great
est games of his college ca
reer. Bill Kindred, hard
charging fullback from Hunt
ington High, and lily Morton,
Smiths running mate. These
three were a thorns in the
side of the ''Panthers'' Of
tense and defense all after
noon. The line play Of the