davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

~ . u
that viii cut his lie abort. I
don't think he should saefihcs
bis life for the Republican
Party
Mrs. Marion r Yatmen.
Rhode Island national commit-
teeWoman, said. ITS my belief
he probably won't run next
year. National Committeeman
Ted Dalton Of Virginia said I've
an have reasonable doubts.
State q. .. r. Chairman Don
Pierson Of Iowa said ano good
American would want him de-
liberately to sacrifice his life In
public service.
Yes, IL,
The vast majority 81 those
reached gave replies that could
be summed up Is ssYes, H." or
mo. if. That Is, they sid
Mr.. Eisenhower should run again
II his physicians tell him he Is
sound, or he should not run II
to do 90 would endanger his
health.
While Mr.. Nixon was mem
toned as q possible candidate
far more often than any other
man In the party II Nj. Eisen-
hover does not run. there was
mention Of q score Of figures. And
while . few termed Mr.. Nixon
the best man available after Mr..
Eisenhower. others Indicated they
regard him as d logical successor
primarily because he 10 now the
Vice President.
A number said that they would
not favor for the nomination
anyone not pledged to carry on
Mr.. Eisenhower's policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

tested. although II arose In both
The Garfield and Wilson admin.
|istrations.
+ 1t was considered doubtful
that the problem could be clari-
ned Nv action of Congress alone.
Most ofiiciaIs believe q constitu.
|tionai amendment would be re-
luired and one probably win be
sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Arms Porley Stalled
As Geneva Talk Neors

lplained about Mr.. Eisenhower's
proposal for the Soviet Union
and the United States to make
aerial photographs Of each
Others country as part Of any
arms inspection program. Mr..
Sobolev then had asked whether
the air photo scheme extended
Ito overseas areas where the
United States has troops
Mr. Stassen replied by asking
whether Mr.. Sobolev was max
ing q. counter-0ffer that aerial
reconnaissance should be ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
~ the Associated Prsas

Most Republican leaders are
reluctant TO concede that Presi-
ldent Eisenhower may retire to
private life because Of his heart
1attack. But at least q dozen are
resigned to q belief he win do so.
Out Of lis Republican leaders
reached by the Associated Press
To-day. only q handful were will
ling to express q arm opinion
whether the President should or
should not run for 9 second
term.
The vast majority said It Is
ltoo early to tell. and that the
decision Is one for Mr.. Eisen-
lhower himself and his doctors
land family.
Few took note Of reports from
Denver that the consensus Of
THOSE around Mr.. Eisenhower Is
That he win seek to serve out his
present term but that II Is highly
unlikely he VIII be . candidate
Iagain.
Secrecy Assured
The APP polled Republican
state chairmen. national COM
lmitteernen and national commit
Iteewomen. They we're asked:
lsDo you believe Eisenhower
should run AGAIN.. They were
asked also to name the strong
lest candidate the q. DIP. could
nominate ID the event he does
mot, as wen as second and third
choices. The officials were told
their names would not be used Il
they SO desired. Even under
Those circumstances. many chose
mot 70 comment.
Vice President Nixon was the
imam mentioned most frequently
las the strongest candidate next
Ito Mr.. Eisenhower. Some OF
those naming Mr.. Nixon re-
TRAINED from indorsing him per-
Isonally, but termed him the best
known possibility. A number
lsaid they wanted to see whom
IMr. Eisenhower favors i he does
mot run himself.
Others mentioned rs the
Iastroneest candidate" II MIR,
Eisenhower does not run were
Chief Justice Warren, Secretary
tof the Treasury Humphrey and
Milton s. Eisenhower, the Presi-
dents brother who heads the
Pennsylvania state University.
Mr.. Warren has said he has
made an irrevocable decision not
/ TO seek election ONCE again.
There was q scattering Of
sentiment for almost q score
LOT other Republican figures.
Many Of the ofilciaIs reached de-
lclined TO name q second choice.
but mentioned three or four per-
SONS rs good possibilities.
Several unspoken factors may
have contributed TO the re-
Iluctance on the part Of many Of
those reached to express firn
Opinions. even anonymously.
Those polled are working poll
Iticians, who might not want th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
RESORT FORECAST

Upper Bay, Ocean Beaches
and South JerseyC Cloudy
and rather warm tomorrow,
with showers, high rs and
southeast TO south winds Is
IS miles per hour.
Lower Bay-Cloudy and
warm tomorrow, with show
ers. high In the lower sos.
southwest winds 1925 miles
per hour.
Skyline Drive - Showers
and possibly thunderstorms
tomorrow, high in the 70s.
clearing In afternoon or eve
ming, fair to poor visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
YOUNG on Vacation

Joseph Young - on vaca-
ton. The Federal Spotlight
column win be resumed on
October II. Meanwhile. the
Federal Spotlight radio pro-
gram win continue as usual
each Saturday at 6:45 pm.
over WMAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Consensus Rule
To Get Test
By JAMES Y. NEWTON

BY JAMES Y. NEWTON
Problems Of state viii be de-
Icided by consensus Of top admin
listration leaders pending Presi-
Ident Eisenhower's recovery, q
thigh oiIicial explained today.
The plan Of government BY
consensus. may be the frst time
THE affairs Of any great nation
have been run on such q basis.
Certainly 1t Is the first time the
1.-THE idea has ever been tested
lin this country.
The Idea will get its first test
when the National Security
Council meets at the White
House. The Council and the
lPresident's Cabinet, which meets
tomorrow, are the mechanisms
Through which the Government
IwiIl be run.
In Mr.. Eisenhower's absence.
vice President Nixon viii preside
lat meetings Of both the Security
Council and the Cabinet. This
lis the way the emergency plan
win work:
Specific problems facing each
group win be discussed thor
loughly by the ofiicials with Mr..
Nixon rs q sort Of moderator.
when the discussion Is COM
lpleted, the Vice President will
summaries the views expressed
land give his opinion as 70 what
the consensus is.
| However. It was emphasized
THAT Mr.. Nixon win not make
decisions himself as the Pres
lident has on some matters Of
controversy In the past.
1 But the ofiicial who explained
1.-The plan said he foresaw no
problem arising In the imme-
Idiate future on which either the
security Council or the Cabinet
would deadlock. He explained
that Mr.. Eisenhower,s views were
well known by the two groups
lon al problems expected to come
lup In the next two weeks.
The officiai said that ii cecid.
linz 4 urobIem the two croups
iwnnld Give treat weight to the
lnninion Al the Federai oficer
lwithin whose jurisdiction ii fails.
lFor example Treas,,ry Secretary
lH,,mnhrey,s views would prob
lahly nrevaiI IA any matter In
Ivolvinr f,scal policy. Or Labor
Secretary Mitchell's on matters
pertaining to labor.
The ofiiciai said the consensus.
Idea was expected to work
lsrnoothly largely because that
Twas the way the President hiin-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
.TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

grain per cubic yard Of air for
the "a hours ending Q am. today.
the District Medical Society
reports.
River Report
tRrom y. Q. EnRineers}
Potomac River clear ct Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures fer YESTERDAY
!Reaeinas WASHINGTON National Airport
! am am. g ! D D.%. ------ "
Record Tempsratuses This Year
Highest. pS. ON July =. and AUGUST Q.
LoWest, M. on February
High and Lev Of Last - Hsurs
High. 81. at 3 pm.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED b. United States Coast and
oeodetie Survey
High - B.45 am. 6:32 am
Low, ---------- 1912 am. 1859 am.
I E,sA --- 1915 s:5a s S.%. f :I77 S S.%
The San and Neon
Rises Sets
sSs, iS sassr s:SS en-. s ssS I'm.
xvtomSbiie Iights must Be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Showers and thunder
storms forecast tonight for most Of the Northeast the
Ohio Valley States the Great Lakes region Showers
also forecast for the Rocky Mountains with fur
rs at the higher elevations 1t win be cooler In the North
and Central Plains but temperatures in most other
win remain the same as they were yesterday-AP
Wrephoto Map
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21

Here for few months as
a guest of her sister and faith
er, Mrs. Sophie Kuperman
and Morris BerkoWitZ is Irv-
ing Berkowitz, Jersey City, N.
J. He is the uncle of Mrs. Da-
vid Kramer.
On a three week business
trip to the fur market in New
York is Max Schapira. Guests
in their home are Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Sander, Duluth,
MINI. Their daughter is mar
ried to the Sander son.
Here for the season from
New York are Mrs. Minnie
Lader and daughter, M S
Rose Lader, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Rose, N. Rincon.
Mrs. Rose is happy to have
her mother and sister visiting
here.
Delighted are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Goldman, E. 7th, with the
arrival of their daughter, Mrs.
Gerald Litwak and children,
Nit chell and Paul from
Brooklyn. 1t was the grand
parents first meeting with
Paul.
A most welcome guest is
Mrs. Samuel Kars, Chicago,
who will spend some weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Zeidko. The women are sisters
and it is the first vacation for
Mrs. Kars in many years.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21
SociuIs und
Personals

New arrivals several weeks
ago are Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
Rosen and sons, Jonathan 31a,
David 81a months, living at
1852 E. Linden. They are from
Syosset, L. 1. He is a mechani-
cal engineer with Utah-Ster-
ans Rogers.
Spending another season
here are Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Kronick, prominent pioneers
from Toronto, where he was
in business for many years. At
present Mr.. Kronick devotes
most of his time to the work
of the Canadian Jewish Con-
gress. Also from Toronto,
spending a month in Tucson
is their friend, Mrs. Sam Co.
hen, widow of the well-knoWn
lawyer. They are at the Broad
way Plaza.
Alex HOllander, Brooklyn,
uncle of Mr.. and Mrs. Moe
Wolf, E. Burns, paid them a
visit last week on his way to
the coast.
Also on a business trip, to
the gift show in LA is Morris
Remer. He'll be away another
49,, l4ry~
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Max VegOd-

Mr.. and Mrs. Max VegOd-
sky are again grandparents,
with the birth of a first child
to Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Vogod-
sky, Bayside, L. 1. Maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Israel Gattesman, Bronx.
Edward Steinman is attend
ing a Yeshiva high school in
LA on a scholarship and very
happy there. He was home
during the recent school vaca-
ton and still plans to take en-
gineering in college. His par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Steinman.
The kindness of the Frank
Kesslers in contributing a 15
volume commentary on the
Talmud to Congregation An
shei Israel in honor of Abe
Buntman will never be forgot
ten. Buntman says nothing
could have given him more
happiness.
Sam b. Miller has a number
of recent Eternal Light scripts
which he says will make fine
programs for local organiza-
tions, both youth and adult,
and he will be glad to give
them to interested program
chairmen.
Reuben Gold is attending
the Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco furniture marts. He'll re-
turn about Feb. 7.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bran.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bram-
son are entertaining "macha.
teniste." Mrs. Harry Romen,
mother-in-laW of their oldest
daughter is their guest. Mrs.
Sarah Goodman is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Berger, E. Scarlett. Both are
from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Winston, Cleveland, Ohio, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rappaport, E. 18th,
for a few weeks. If they like
the Old Pueblo, they contem-
plate becoming permanent
residents.
Here from Chicago are Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Matanky, Wis
iting her niece and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Heron, E. 9th.
They will spend two weeks
here before continuing on to
the coast.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21
Arriving i'm November from

Arriving i'm November from
indianapolis were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jules Snyder, and son,
Jerome Bernard, 5 months.
They live at 1914 E. Poe and
he's associated with Crescent
Cigar. One of their first
guests is Mrs. Harry Snyder
of Indianapolis, mother of
Mr.. Snyder.
First visit i'm three years,
Jack Joseph Is back after a
three weeks visit in New York
with his parents and relatives.
Recent guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Elmer Appel were
Blanche Appel, Elmira, N. Y,
and Mrs. Sol Appel, sister-in-
law of the Appels, and her
daughter, Susan, Sharon, Pa.
Ihey all lett 1eellng tucson
is a fine place to live.
Here for the third season
are Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pepper,
Far Rockaway, N. Y. They ex-
pect to eventually make their
home here. Mr.. Pepper owns
a janitorial maintenance serv-
ice. They are at 315 N. High
land.
In their own new home are
Mrs. Molly Ross and daugh-
ters, Marcia and Davida, at
1923 E. 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
ANY Amateur With Patience Can Hang Door

the mortise smooth and Just
deep enough so the hinge leaf
viii be flush.
Have patience in mortising.
the most ticklish part of door
hanging. and the part that
makes the difference between q
neat or sloppy project. Ideally.
each hinge leaf should be q
slight force at in its recess.
With jamb leaves installed.
set the door in place. and with
thin wedges under the bottom,
adjust it to center exactly in
the opening. With your knife
blade. nick the door edge to
show the top and bottom lines
for each hinge. and remove the
door.
Position the doors hinge leaf
precisely between these hicks.
with the fiat leaf edge in from
the inside door face a distance
equal to that between the jamb
leaf and the doors stop molding
line. Follow the same mortising
procedure as before. You can
well be proud il the separated
hinge leaves. when finally
screwed home. dovetail without
forcing when the pins are re-
placed.
IF the knob edge Of the door
sticks, it may be necessary to
deepen the mortises slightly to
compensate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

jamb. Remove the leaf and deep
en- these score marks to about
1s-inch with a sharp wood chisel.
its beveled edge held on the side
toward the mortise so the chisel
can't skate outward.
Make several parallel chisel
cuts in the waste stock, cutting
with the grain. Remove the
stock roughly almost to depth,
then use paring-cuts to finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
BY HAROLD SMITH

Hanging a door is q painstak-
ing job. but one within the ca
pability of a careful amateur
with a good kit of basic hand
| tools.
Let's suppose the door jamb is
already in place. with room trim
installed. Your first step is to
trim the door to fit the opening.
Measure the opening precisely,
and trim the door ls inch shorter
and the same amount narrower
than the opening. so that the
door when hung viii have a 1I16-
inch clearance on each Of its
four edges.
The hinged edge is trimmed
square, but the opposite. or knob,
edge should be slanted slightly
inward so it won't chafe. the
/ lamb as the door swings open.
Usually less than 1f16-inch of
relief is enough.
Saving Saves Work
Trim both long edges an equal
amount, so one stile doesn't wind
UP narrower than the other.
Trimming for height is usually
done only on the wide bottom
rail.
To save work, saw the excess
away before finish planning, pro-
vided there is enough wood so
you can follow your mark accu-
rately. In planning the rails,
first plane the stile ends toward
the inside SO that you don't split
out their end grain.
The fitting done. have some
one hold the door face exactly
flush with the edge of the jamb
that meets the room trim, while
you on the other side fit the
jamh with the doorstep mold
ing or with temporary stop
blocks. If blocks are used, in
stall one opposite each hinge site,
which will give you a line of
reference for positioning each
hinge.
Hinges Spaced Right
Check an intalled door to get
the proper heights for the top
and bottom hinges. A common
spacing is about 6 inches down
from the door top and 8 inches
UP from the bottom. If a third
hinge is used, to cure a slight
warp or prevent one from devel-
oping, center it between the other
two.
Mortise the hinges into the
jamb first. Separate the leaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

by removing the hinge pin. Hold
one leaf at the proper height on
the jamb, and set 1t out far
enough so half the pin barrel
will project out beyond the face
plane of the door trim.
This can be done by sighting.
Mark the hinge screw locations,
bore an understood pilot hole for
one screw, and wasten the leaf
to the jamb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

Knife, Then Chisel
With a sharp, thin knife blade,
score the hinge outline In the
, 1955-08-23
SOLICITATION OF PROPOSALS

from persons interested in leasing the following properties
located on the former Marine Air Facility, St Thomas, Vir-
gin Islands.
/. Building No. So, formerly known as the Dispensary,
and more recently as the Caribbean Hotel together
with certain surrounding land area, including hotel
furnishings and equipment, on "as is where is b-
SIS
Building, including certain surrounding land area,
on an "asis where is basis.
s. A parcel Of land, formerly known as the Mianiture
Golf Course,No.253 opposite the ST. Thomas Airport,
bordered on the east by the chapel, on the west by
the beach club, on the north by the highway, ana on
the south by Lindberg Beach, but not including the
beach.
The. above designated properties were included under a
lease formerly held by the Tropicana Hotel Corporation
which lease was cancelled by judgement Of the District Court
of the Virgin Islands in Civil Action No. 85-1955, entitled
"Action for Debt. The hotel furnishings and equipment own
ed by the Tropicana Hotel Corporation located IN said Build
ing No. So are being offered for sale without warranty of title
in connection with a thirty year lease on said building at the
direction Of Honorable Herman 2. Moore. Judge OF the Dis
trict Court, and the proceeds Of such sale will be paid to the
Clerk of Court for thetbenefit OF the creditors CT the Iroplca-
ma Hotel Corporation.
The following general information is for the guidance
Of those interested:
/. Separate bids must be submitted for each Of the three
properties, except that consideration will be given to
leasing Buildings Nos. So and 50 to a single party.
Q. Interested parties shall bid 0 nthe right to secure leases.
The amount Of the bid shall hereafter be referred to
as the"Bid Amount or IBID Amounts. The mini
mum Bid Amounts which will be considered on the
properties shall be as follows:
Building No. IS caribbean Hotel slooOoOO
BUILDING No. So 10000
Golf Course Area 100000
The bid Amounts" in connection with the right Of .leas-
ing Building No. So will be the consideration for ID the right
to acquire a thirty year lease and () the purchase Of the hotel
furnishings and equipment owned by the Tropicana Hotel
Corporation and located in said building.
NOTE: The Virgin Islands Corporation does not warrant or
guarantee the title to- said hotel furnishings and equipment
included under this solicitation. No transfer of title Of pro-
perry owned by the United States and located within Build-
ing No. SO is included in this solicitation.
The bid Amounts required in connection with the lead-
ing Of Buildings No So and the Golf Course Area do not in
clude purchase of the realty or any improvements thereon
"a title If vuhichi C nracnnt1v in and shall remain. in the
, 1955-08-23

Lessee required to furnish fire and extended cover
age at his own expense, and to maintain the properties
in good condition. A provision will be included pre-
serving the Nays right to retake the properties in
the event of a National emergency. The leases will be
issued by the Virgin Islands Corporation pursuant to
authority contained in a use permit covering the sub
ject properties, among others, granted to the said Cor
poration by the Secretary of the Interior.
6. Detailed provisions Of the proposed leases may be ex-
amined at the Offices of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton, ST. Thomas or ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, and at the
Department of the interior, Washington, G.
z. The Virgin Islands Corporation is interested in develop
ing the properties primarily for hotel and tourist fa-
cilnies and the successful bidder must show, in addi-
ton to financial responsibility, proper managerial abb
lily and experience in the type of operation proposed.
8. The bid proposal should be accompanied by a certified
check for not less than 1919 of the IBID Amount, plus
the full amount of the first months rent required I'M
der the particular lease. Checks submitted by unsuc-
cessful bidders will be returned as soon as the award
has been made. The 5000 balance Of the IBID Amount
must be paid by the successful bidder within fifteen
(15) days after the date of the award, Or the prior pay
ments will be forfeited; leaving the Virgin Islands Cor
poration with full right to negotiate with others.
8. Inspection of the properties may be arranged through
Mr.. Elliott H. Gray, Manager, Development Depart
, 1955-08-23
Golf Course Area
Rent

Rent 1st to 9TH year : $24OU.OO Per annum
9Th to 10th year $4,000 Per annrm
18th too 10th and 21st to 30th year
to be negotiated prior to the conn
mencement of each period. In addi-
ton lessee must agree to clear the pro-
perry within sixty days from approx
al Of the lease, expend $10,000000
within twelve months, and an addi-
tional $4,000 within five years on
major capital improvements to the
property.
, 1955-08-23
Building No, IS

Rent : list to 9Th year $48OOOO Per annum
Rent 9th to 10th year 100000 Per annunn
18th to goth year and 21st to 3oth
year to be negotiated prior to the
commencement Of each period.
Building No. 50
Rent 1st to 5th year $4,000 Per annum
s tn to 10th year $4,000 Per annum
18th to goth year and 21st to 3Oth year
to be negotiated prior to the commence
ment of each period. In addition lessee
will be required to expend $5000.00 on
repairs and rehabilitation Of the proper
ty within six months after approval Of
the lease by the Secretary of the Interior
Golf Course Area
, 1955-08-23

A. AT the expiration of the terms of the three leases, or
sooner termination, all improvements to the l~easeholds
will be the property Of. the United States.
5. All leases will contain the following provisions, among