davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-03
D. ,hsl Asseele.ed Pre...!

NEW YORK. Jan. s.--Noisy
sunplay in the movie at the Cap
itol Theater yesterday drowned
out for most patrons 4 police
woman's real-iife shots at the
back Of the house.
Detective Mary Shanley had
spotted q suspected pickpocket
in the theater audience and took
him to the rear OF the house to
search him. she ordered him to
kneel. but instead he swung
around. knocked her on balance
and broke away.
She quickly fired two shots at
the fleeing man. Both missed.
but retired Patrolman John
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Ponun1o

NNUiltAkAuCN EIUM EbLSt Eh8C.t
people to the widow and Pam
amanian officials.
Secretary Of State Dulles, in
New York for the New Year hol-
iday, expressed profound grief
over th enews. He expressed be-
lief mo Communist issue" was
involved In the assassination.
Many noted that Mr.. Remon.
first Panamanian President to be
assasSinated, died on the Gath
anniversary of Panama's first
successful revolutionary coup
January 2. 1891.
Mr.. Reinon died in Santo To-
mas Hospital two hours after he
had been hit In the groin and
liver by machine-gun bullets. He
was given i've blood transfu-
sionS.
The other dead were identified
as Jose Peralta Of Panama's se-
cret police, who was with the
President. and Danilo Sousa, for
mer swimming star. Mr.. Sousa
was believed killed by police bull
lets. but it was not Immediately
known whether he was among
the assailants or got caught in
the crossfire.
The wounded were Alberto de
Obarrion. manager OF the race
track; Joaquin Borrell and An
tonic Anguizola.
Mr.. Remon, who had stayed on
at the track after the races, was
talking with his party in a special
enclosure when the shots rang
out. AT first they were thought
to be firecrackers. Then q Sec
ond volley shattered glasses on d
table and Mr.. Remon went down.
One Of Mr.. Remon's body
guards. Tomas Wilson, said the
FIRE seemed to be coming from
beneath the darkened grand
stand. He said Mr.. Remon and
his party. gathered under the
bright fiuorescent lights OF the
clubhouse, made perfect targets.
Guard Returns Fire.
Mr.. Wilson said as soon as the
firing began, he began pumping
maehinegun bullets In the direc-
ton the shots appeared to be
coming from. When the fire let
up. he rushed toward the grand
stand.
Hundreds Of shocked Pana-
manians gathered outside the
hospital as word Of the shooting
spread. Moviegoers first knew
something grave was happening
when notices flashed ON The
screen summoning Victor Juliao,
the Presidents chief secretary,
and DR.. Bernadino Ruz, one Of
the country's top surgeons, 1t
Evening star., 1955-01-03

ADVERTIsENIENT.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Negotiations Collapse
In Teomsters' Strike
BY ths Assoeiuted Psess

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Union
and employer negotiations broke
down early today, continuing a
two-day-old wage strike which
Threatened to cut of a large
portion of New York's fresh fruit
and vegetable supply.
Louis Yagoda, assistant direc-
tor of the State Mediation
Board, said he would try to get
the two parties together again
tomorrow.
The strike was called by Local
202 OF the AFL Teamsters Union
at wholesale produce markets in
Manhattan, Brooklyn and the
Bronx. The local has about 1,725
members.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Shock Almost Cost
Life After Operation
On Hip. Godfrey Says
o. he As.oeiesse Pres.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3.-
Arthur Godfrey is quoted as say
ing he almost died from shock
during his hip operation in May.
1858.
In an interview published In
TV Guide magazine. the radio
teleyision star said he hesitates
to set a new date for another
operation despite the great pain
he suffers in his hip.
The article quoted Mr.. God
frey:
II might go into a state Of
shock and never come out Of it
=. I'm not afraid OF surgery.
I've had as much as anybody.
The only fear have in the
whole world is being q helpless
Invalid. I have to decide whether
! should stay on crutches or
gamble again."
Walking Is Painful.
According to TV Guide, when
Mr.. Godfrey appears on television
and walks without crutches, he
suffers agonizing pain.
MY hip Joint. mechanically
is no good" the magazine
quoted MIR. Godfrey as saying,
land one day I'll have to have
the operation done again. I
can do everything now but
walk. I ride as well as I ever
did. / swim a lot, and I'm try
Ing to learn to ice skate again.
But II ! got up from this chair
and tried to walk across the
room without my crutches, the
pain would be almost unbear-
able"
Delays New Surgery.
Mr.. Godfrey said he wants
TO delay any new surgery until
his doctors learn more about
his reaction to the shock which
he said almost resulted in his
death.
Mr.. Godfrey said he is stay
ing in television to keep from
becoming depressed and out Of
loyalty to the friends Of
arthur godfrey and His
Friends" He added: II con-
tinue the Wednesday night
show mostly for the kids on
the cast"
Evening star., 1955-01-03
FoIIs Church Boy II.
Hurt Pluying Football

A i2-year-old Falls Church boy
who was injured yesterday play
ing football near his home was
in fair condition today at Afiing-
ton Hospital.
He is Christopher Commons.
son Of Comdr. and Mrs. Norbert
4 A. Commons Of 22i East Mar
. shall street.
Z The hospital said the boy was
admitted about $50 pm. after
he was bumped In ths left eye.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Renlon Was Friend
OF U. S, Advocated
Hemisphere Unity
BY John Y. Homer

T w. II
The United States lost q
valued friend in q vital area Of
the world when President Re-
mon of Panama was assassi-
mated last night.
The robust. 46-year-old execu-
tive was an advocate of strong
hemisphere solidarity through
the elimination OF misunder-
standing and he had expressed
"unfiinching will" to cooperate
with this Government in main
tanning peace and security.
President Remon emphasized
his sympathetic views when he
and his pretty. brunette wife
came to washington on q good
will mission late In September,
1858. He was the flrst foreign
chief Of state invited to the
Capital after President Eisen-
hover took Office two years ago.
Settled New Contract.
Conversations held during his
visit here provided q basis for
agreement between the United
States and Panama for the new
contract covering the Panama
Canal. Though not yet signed,
the contract changes the terms
for operating and protecting the
canal. along lines more satisfac-
tory to Panama and still accept
able to this Government.
President Remon's three-day
visit in 1858 was marked by nu-,
merous social functions, but also
considerable time was devoted to
a study Of developing Panama's
national economy. He encour-
aged American businessmen to
invest capital in his country,
pointing to such advantages as
tax exemptions authorized with
in the Free Zone.
Didn't Seek Grants.
The Panamanian chief said
he was not here to obtain mill
lions Of dollars in grants from
the United States. though he did
want better rental payments for
the canal and the return to
Panama Of certain areas held
by the United States for military
purposes.
In these efforts he succeeded.
Under terms Of the new canal
contract the annual rental pay
ment will be quadrupled, from
a little more than 100000 to
about $1.9 million. Some Of the
land used by the United States
will be turned back.
During his stay President
Remon assured the United
States It will have full access to
Panamian defense bases In the
event of war. He pointed out
his country would be as much
concerned as this Government II
the isthmus were attacked.
Guests at White House.
The Remons were accorded top
honors on their arrival. They
were overnight guests in the
White House and were honored
at q State dinner given by the
President and Mrs. Eisenhower.
During the rest OF their visit they
were quartered at Blair House.
Secretary of State Dulles and
Mrs. Dulles entertained for
them and the Remons held q
dinner Of their own at the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
An avid baseball fan, Presi-
dent Remon spent an afternoon
in Blair House watching q tele-
cast Of q World Series game.
Meanwhile, his dark-eyed wife
met newspaper women and told
of her interest in welfare activ-
tiles.
The visiting Presidents only
formal speech here was delivered
at the Pan American Union to
the Council Of the Organization
Of American States. It was there
that he outlined his views on
hemisphere solidarity.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
. Pope
tcontinued From FIRST Page.)

parties, "as If they were giving
each other a. longer breathing
space"
mot without some irony" he
went on, ''this decreased tension
has been given the name cold
peace"
Each Of the groups. into
which the human family is di-
vided. tolerates the existence of
the other, because it does not
wish to perish. BY thus avoiding
the fatal risk, the two groups do
not live together. they co-exist.
It is not a state of war. but
neither is It peace: 1t is q cold
calm" s #A
Fear Each Other.
The Pope said that each OF the
two groups smarts under fear Of
the others military and eco-
nomic power"
A "salutary return to common
sense" the pontiff declared. be-
came more profound and more
widespread in the years of the
cold war, perhaps because pro-
longed experience made more
clearly evident the absurdity Of
life lived under the incubus Of
fear.
'sThus the cold peace. with all
its incoherences and uneasiness
shows signs Of taking the first
steps towards an authentic
moral order and towards the
recognition OF the elevated doc
trine of the church regarding
just and unjust war and the
licitness and iliicitness Of re-
course to arms"
This goal, said the Pope. will
assuredly be attained" II on both
sides "men win once again sim
cerely, almost religiously come to
consider war as an object Of the
moral order whose violation
constitutes In fact O culpability
which will not 60 unpunished."
Question Of Conscience.
This goal win be attained. he
added, III statesmen before
weighing the advantages and
risks of their decisions will recog-
nize that they are personally
subject to the eternal moral laws
and will treat the question of war
as a question Of conscience be-
fore God" !"
The Pope said that only "a re-
turn to the fear Of God" can lib
crate the world from its night
mare of war.
The fear Of God. he said. saves
man from the infanly Of that
awful crime unnecessary war. :"
Hence he added, In an OBJ
vious reference TO the Com
munists peace drives, ..also it
becomes clear that q pacific ef-
AOIt Va pAOHdS0AA0N OlAGAAAethS
from those who deny all belief
in God--if, indeed. not UNDER
taken as an artful expedient to
obtain the tactical effect Of cre-
ating excitement and confusion
lis always very dubious and in
capable Of eliminating the an
guished sense Of fear. /"
The Pope said that the present
co-existence in fear has only two
possible prospects before 1t:
Either it viii raise itself to q
co-existence in the fear of God.
and thence TO truly peaceful iiv-
ing together, inspired and pro-
tected by the divine moral order,
or else it will shrivel more into q
frozen paralysis Of international
life. the grave dangers Of which
are even now foreseeable.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Stute Hiqh in Old People

NEW YORK. - New England
continues to have the largest
number Of old people In the
United States despite the great
numbers Of elderly folk who In
recent years have moved to the
Pacific coast States.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

Haynes, 202 Kimbell Ave-,
N. E., with the vice-president,
Mrs. Blanche Hale, presiding.
Envelopes were given out for
the waist" rally, which the
club is sponsoring. Following
an interesting business ses-
sion we were served a lovely
repast by the hostess. Those
present were Mrs. Ella Hol-
land, Mrs. Anna Bell Wad-
dell, Mr.. and Mrs. C. T.
Wright, Mr.. James Jones,
Mrs. Hattie Williams, Mr..
Minnie Burrell, Mrs. Roxie
Arnold, Mrs. Florence Nit
chell, Mrs. Estella Watson,
Mrs. Byers, Mr.. Harrison
Hale, Jr., and Mrs. Peters.
Guests present were Mr..
Haynes, Mrs. Edwards and
Mrs. Dillon.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

health, and of course, the abdomen
Is one of the spots which is apt
to accumulate fatty deposits as we
accumulate years.
Two waist exercises, two for the
thighs and inner upper leg line,
two hip exercises, two postural
exercises, two for whatever your
personal figure problem might be.
These will tire you at first and
make your muscles sore if you are
not accustomed to exercise. For
this reason 1t is a good idea to
start with just few exercises and
work up to the fifteen or twenty
minutes you plan to take as a
regular thing. Don't let anything
short Of illness keep you from your
exercises. 1t is the regular exer.
else that does you good.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05
DECIDED Intelligran,

's6smrv-or SIS . q pus ss6ordma-s 1ou srv-L
Sd Us 'pesd-t .wsWnu1Moo-s .usEIa-z pepyseE-l
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05
,CoIorfuI Household Gloves Are Styled to Fit
BY EDNA MILES

THE grudge that most
Il housewives have against
household gloves is that they
don't fit. They grant that
they're neces sary, that
gloves protect the hands and
keep them from roughening.
But, they say. they're clum-
sy to wear and IFS difficult
to handle things with them
ON.
! Actually, they should fit. So
news Of household gloves that
are streamlined for At (and
pretty. too) is welcome. You try
on these gloves just as you do
your dress gloves. They're made
OF neoprene, are completely
washable and resistant to oils,
acids, caustics and greases.
Styling has. been added to fit.
There's a glove in ebony black,
there's a fabric-lined glove in
delicate pastels and, there's a
glove in celestial blue.
You should make a habit of
wearing your household gloves
whenever you do dishes, when
ever you do any homework hard
on your hands. In addition, keep
your favorite hand cream or To-
ton handy on a shelf in the
Kitchen for a good Dreaming sew
erai times a day. No manicure
can pretty up hands roughened
by heavy housework and lack of
care.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05
Bible Comment:
All Power
To Prosper
Comes From God

THE fundamental fact in all
that concerns. the Christian in
relation to his possessions and
ms economic relations is to be
round in two verses from the
eighth chapter of Deuteronomy.
This basic fact is that it is Cod
that "giveth thee power to get
wealth." Isl
1t is this fact-that no matter
now great, successful and sccm-
lngly all-poWerful and seif-suf-
ficient man becomes, he de-
pendsl upon something outside CT
himself and beyond his control
which Jesus emphasizes so
pointedly.
In the parable CT the successful
farmer, He tells of the man
whose fields brought forth plen-
tifully, and who planned to pull
down his barns and build greater
ones. He had built up a great
heritage, but the farmer had left
out of account the most import
ant thing of all-his own life
God said: "This night thy soul
shall be required of thee"
The farmer was typical of
many who think chiefly of their
own success, and who are not. in
the words of the parable, "rich
toward God"
1t is the Christian investment
OF all that we are and have that
makes up our. Offering in being
rich toward God. Only in this
way, the practice Of a Christian
way of life, can we repay He
who owns all things, Because all
thinGs come from HiEa.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

Reports were then received
from the rally. After the bust
ness session, the members
were ushered into the dining
room where we were served
a most delicious buffet din
ner. Those present were: Mrs.
Anne Bell Waddell, president;
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05
Health and Beauty

A few daily exercises will keep
the figure firm. There are so many
exercises for every defect in the
human figure, beauty and posture
that 1t is wonder that all of us
don't have perfect shape. Some
are of little use when compared to
others and it is a good idea to
know the good from the bad.
Because of the great number Of
exercises, women are as confused
as to which ones to take as they
are about what cosmetics to buy.
Actually. you need to take only a
few exercises each day. Fifteen, or
twenty minutes spent in exercises
will greatly improve figure and
health. N4tt
Each day the average woman
should take a couple of abdominal
exercises. These are beneficial to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

Don't use the excuse that you
are too old. There are exercises
designed for more mature peo-
pie. There are also exercises de-
signed for the new mother that
will not only help her to get her
figure back in a hurry, but will
make her feel better faster. These
usually start in the hospital before
the mother is out of bed. At this
point they are vew mild. The
exercises are increased gradually
until the new mother is taking
regular exercises.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

Mrs. Anne Gordon, Mrs. Lucy
Poindexter, Mrs. Magnolia
Taylor, Mrs. Ella Holland,
Mrs. Lucy Reeves, Mrs. Luz
ella Mays, Rev. and Mrs. P.
M. Caldwell, Miss Georgia
Walden and Mrs. Blanche
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

Perhaps the flapper age Is re-
turning. Lame is the high-style
fabric Of the coming winter season.
The lame suit has cleaned its way
to the top of the after-dark fashion
picture. Satins, taffetas, peau-de-
sole, wool and many of the new
materials, such as orlons, are being
shot with silver and gold threads.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05
PASTORS AID CLUB
OF MT. ZION A. NJ. E.

The Pastors Aid Club of
the Mt. Zion A. M. f. Church
met at the home of Mrs. Hat
tie Williams, October 8. Rou-
tine business was transacted.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

Hale.
Guests of the evening were
Mrs. Minnie Burrell and Mrs.
Mamie Gimble.
The Sewing Circle of Mt.
Zion A. M. E. Church met
at the home of Mrs. Mamie
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
Golden Ayers Annual Sermon Sunday

itorium was an enjoyable affair.
The little people were at their
best showing their Easter apparel.
The king and queen contest was
won by Virginia Smith, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Smith and Anthony Sawyer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Sawyer.
Paulet.e Bartlett came in with
second prize. Farley Neasman, Jr.,
Bernard Baker and Ronald Muir
ray were honorable mentions.
The Day Care Committee, led
by Mrs. Athalie Range took on as
their project the purchasing of
an electric water cooler for the
nursery. The drive for the pro-
ject will terminate May at 800
pm. in the Liberty Square audi
forum where a program will be
presented by ithe Nursery. A food
sale, pie walk and games will also
be conducted. Everyone is invited
to attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
CQrnQtion Contest
Enters Third Week

Just fill out an entry blank and
send it together with a snapshot
or photograph of your baby to
Box 81, Edison Center, Miami 81,
Fla.
AS an added incentive, Avalon
Studios. at 1884 NV 62nd st. and
tbs NV End ave., will give any
one $1.00 credit toward their pic
lures if taken for the Carnation
Baby Contest. Application blanks
can be had at any of the photo
studios.
Nothing to buy, no jingle to
write, no labels to send in -
that's how easy Carnation Co.
makes it for parents to enter
their babies in the Second An
nual Hometown Healthy Baby
Contest
Never before in our publishing
experience have we seen a con-
test where the chances of win
ming cash prizes are so good. We
want to remind all our readers
once again that Carnation Evap-
GRATED Milk is sponsoring this
contest just for your own COM
munity. Twenty cute, healthy
looking babies in this area must
be awarded the twenty cash
prizes. All parents with babies
three years of age or under, are
urged to mail in the official en-
try blank in another section of
this issue.
In a statement to this news
paper from Carnation Company
HEADQUARTERS in Los Angeles, CAL
ifornia, a Carnation spokesman
L "A r4.~,e ~ The prominent
local citizens who were chosen
to judge the babies snapshots.
"Each Of these individuals is
known for his integrity, good
judgment and love of children.
We AZ Cernation congratulate
your newspaper for your great
efforts in making our Healthy
Baby Contest such a hit with
your readers"
This newspaper believes there
is no more worthy cause in the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
JOIN THE NAACP!

Fight for freedom. Join now.
Membership drive is on daily at
1854 NV 18th. ave. Many thanks
to Alexander Mckenzie for office
space. Mrs Wright and co-worHe
ers is in office all day. Our
monthly meeting met at Mt. Ia
Dor Baptist Church Sunday past
at $3.50 pm. An interesting dis
cussion, finishing old business,
making plans for new business.
Project: The membership drive
brought in at this meeting, 140
new members, with Mrs. Lee B.
Wright top record of 81.
The Liberty City branch is
working untiringly for a success
in the drive and the continuation
of freedom in all angles. Each of
you make yourself committee,
bring in the banner.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

world than promoting good health
among infants. Because these
little tots are the generation of
tomorrow, they deserve the very
best care that modern medical
science can bring them. No won
der Carnation research in mod
ern infant nutrition has the en-
thusiastic support of our local
doctors and hospitals. Mothers,
too, know the healthful benefits
of Carnatien Evaporated Milk;
eight out of 10 mothers who feed
a Carnation formula say my doc
tor recommended it,"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
FOR SALE

Brand new 2 bedroom
home. Tile bath room, tile
roof, formica kitchen, gar
age. Located at 1899 N. E.
152nd st. North Miami
Beach. Phone JE 8-3651.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

The Golden Age Club, under
he sponsorship of the James E.
Scott Community Association will
tend st. Johns Baptist Church
'unday, April, "a at the ii am.
ervice for their annual service.
All members and interested
friends are asked to attend. 1t
has been the custom of the Col
len Age Club to attend the
church of their choice on the 4th
Sunday in April, commemorate
ing their anniversary. Golden
Ayers have been organized for
seven years and are serving the
senior citizens of Miami with
their bi-monthly meetings, out
ingS and other recreational acti-
vities.
JEScAS DAY CARE
The annual King and Queen
contest held Tuesday in the Ii
brary in the Liberty Square aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
HELP--MoMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

For washington's LARGEST jewell
ers, some credit experience helpful
but not necessary. MANY company
Ss ss ss. AggRzs e I GsswEs slg M M
ICOUNTERGIRLs age 25-a5 10 work
5-day week. Call 20. 2-27S0 be-
tween SO pm. for Apt. Us
|couNTERGIRL, for dry-eleaning
plant: white. experienced top SAL
ary: good working conditions: g.
shire ave. Tskoma Park. Nd. Ia
CREDIT MyEs s !..t rs, Lsnd s'rs
to train for key positions with Q
progressive financial Institution,
The work Is both interesting and
beneficial. The persons selected
will receive the best training. avail
able in the credit and small loan
Rs0 Ssrson. Zee Ns PhRSnss S sa AP aas
D IL M2Gis H. o 6PisisHHi X for In
suranee once. downtown. location;
5-day wk.: pleasant Working cond.
many smploye benefits. Can FIX.
p iI1eSV cI ifa sDDsM be exp. 81 Sal.
gcHwAssTsz ' pHaRMxcYi. 100
p SSpS. c fis must have drusss s
snder 40 Apps czAsTLEToSNS
EIECIRoNIC A.r sSEMBL AZ 2 = s sn,-
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Reedie drive. wheaton. Nd. e--23