davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-01
U. 5. Act DELAYS
Pen!nsy Strike
By a Star stan Correspondent


DENVER, Sept. President
Eisenhower today acted to delay
q Pennsylvania Railroad strike
for at least so days by creating
an emergency board to investi-
gate the dispute between the
railroad and the CIO Transport
Workers Union.
The union had called a strike
for tomorrow.
Mr.. Eisenhower issued an ex-
ecutive order creating an emer-
gency fact-finding board. wnose
members still are to be appoint
ed by him.
Report Due in 80 Days
His order called for a report
from the board within 80 days.
Under provisions Of the Railway
Labor Act no change in the
working conditions out of which
the labor dispute arose can be
made until 80 days after the
board reports to the President.
The strike-threatening dispute
relates to union proposals for
paid holidays and a health and
welfare program. plus revision
Of work classifications.
Affected by q strike on the
Pennsylvania would be New
York, the District of Columbia,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Ohio,
Maryland, Delaware, Indiana.
Kentucky, Missouri, Illinois,
West Virginia and Michigan.
About 1900 employees are in
volyed in the Maryland division,
which includes Washington.
New Wage, Hour Demands
The Transport Workers Union
said in New York yesterday its
members voted overwhelmingly
to strike the Nations largest rail-
road over a series Of old griev-
ances coupled with new wage
and hour demands.
The union is "sorry" to dis
rupt travel plans of thousands
over the Labor Day week end,
TWU President Michael j. Quill
said, but he added that the
workers "are sick and tired of
management's refusal after six
years to solve countless griev-
anceS."
Mr.. Quill said yesterday he
could not prevent q wildcat
strike by the maintenance and
inspection employees.
Goes Under TWU Wing
The employees came under the
TWU wing last year after some
years as an independent CIO
group. Other incorporating en-
ployes are organized in AFL
unions and brotherhoods.
The National Mediation Board,
unable to effect q settlement
through negotiation about a
month ago, had proposed arbi-
tration. A Pennsylvania spokes-
man said the line has officially
offered to arbitrate the issues"
Mediation Board officials in
Washington, however, said the
Pennsylvania "hedged" its arbi-
tration proposal with several
qualifications and reservations
which caused the union to turn
it down,
Evening star., 1955-09-01
How to write
a better letter

The letters you write can spell
the difference between landing
a job or not, a yes or no from
the one of your dreams, max
ing or losing an important sale.
In September Readers Di-
gest, an expert puts his finger
on common faults in letter writ
ing; tells how to make your
letters more effective.
Get September Readers Di.
gest: A articles of lasting in
terest, including the best from
leading magazines and current
books, in condensed form.
Evening star., 1955-09-01
Poffenboreer Gets
Admiral Promotion

Commodore George c. Paffen-
barger. Of the Naval Reserve
Dental Corps, the first and only
commodore in this group, was
Evening star., 1955-06-29
BY GOULD LINCOLN

President Eisenhower declined
today to have his recent New
England visit chalked up as ar
indication he viii run again next
year.
A reporter at his news con-
ference suggested that. since the
President had replied to some
questions which had strong
political implication on this trip
he might be willing to gofur-
.ther today.
"The speeches you made in
New Hampshire" the reporter
said. seem to permit an assump-
tion that the moratorium ton
questions about his 1856 political
plans is off,"
With a wide smile, the Presi-
dent said that some people in
New Hampshire had tried to kid
him a little bit and he had felt
free to answer in kind.
Then the President was asked
whether Sherman Adams. assist
ant to the President, would be
able to finish his ecstatic lectures
on New Hampshire to the White
House staff before the end of
the Presidents term. Mr.. Eisen-
hover had mentioned Mr.. Adams
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Smiling President Coils
Hints on 1856 Kidding

lecture. while in New Hamp-
shire.
The President replied that Mr.
Adams had already evidenced
great capacity in handling these
lectures.
Mr.. Adams, former Governor
of New Hampshire, was instru-
mental in having the Presi-
dents name placed in the presi-
dental primaries of that State
in March. 1852. He has been the
Presidents risht-hand man at
the White House. New Hamp-
shire's presidential primaries
next, March may bring a show
down on the Presidents plans
if he had not disclosed them
earlier.
Another reporter at the news
conference suggested that the
people in New Hampshire who
turned out in large numbers to
see and hear the President .'in-
dicated they want you for Presi-
dent"
The President turned this one
off with a comment that the re-
porter had seen his tthe Presi-
dent's) friends along the roads
and didn't know who was behind,
In the alleys and elsewhere.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Convict Gets Life
For Prison KiIIinq

LAKE BUTLER. Fla, June %
R.-Convict George A. Heroux,
jr., has been sentenced to spend
the rest of his life in Florida
State Prison, where he killed the
assistant superintendent in an
attempted break.
A 12-man jury convicted him
of first-degree murder yesterday.
but recommended mercy. The
State had sought his death for
the killing of j. c. Goodwin, Sc,
on April IA.
Heroux. 25, seemed daZed at
the verdict. He told Circuit
Judge George L. Patten he had
nothing to say before sentence
was passed.
Three witnesses, including one
of two guards wounded by
Heroux in the shooting, testified
Heroux ran down Mr.. Goodwin
and killed him.
Heroux, under so years SEN
tence for two Kansas bank rob-
berries and for kidnapping two
Miami policemen. had been
placed in solitary confinement
by Mr.. Goodwin two weeks earlier.
Heroux's gun, a .25-caliber pis-
tol, had been smuggled into the
prison by his former wife Ruth
and her husband, Raymond
Staffa, a Miami race track exer-
else, boy. They are awaiting
sentence on their pleas of guilty
to aiding and abetting an at
tempted escape.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Security Official
.ExpIuins His Link
To Fascist ZoII

George v. McDayitt. security
head Of the Small Business Ad-
|ministration. has given his chief
Ia full statement Of his relation.
ship with Allen zoll. founder Of
an organization labeled s1hver.
sive by the Attorney General !
Wendell B. Barnes. head Of the
SBA, said today he has received
the statement--whicii followed
an investigation by q Senate Civil
Service subcommittee hut added
he would not disclose the con.
tents until Mr.. McDavitt. testiiies
before the subcommittee. He
said Mr.. McDavitt has been
called to testify July 4.
The subcommittee received
testimony last week that Mr..
McDavitt used q room In a build
ing owned by Mr.. zoll and
shared a telephone listed under
the name of Zoll.
Mr.. zoll founded an organ
ization which is now labeled as
Fascist" on the Attorney Gen.
erals subversive list.
Mr.. Barnes said the statement
was the result of an investigation
launched by Mr.. Barnes and SBA
representatives.
Evening star., 1955-06-29


publican. of Indiana, said Mr.
Eisenhower's legislative program
has been so sound "the Demo.
cratic Party could not possibly
do anything but support it"
Another Republican, Senator
Ives Of New York, accused the
Democrats of trying to climb
ion the Eisenhower bandwagon"
with claims that they are sup
porting the Presidents pro-
grams.
Senator Ives said he regards
Senator Johnson's statement
yesterday as indicating the
Democrats have concluded Mr..
Eisenhower will be reelected
next year and have decided to
concentrate on efforts to retain
their control Of Congress.
Senator Capehart said that
while the Democrats have OPP
posed the President in a few
instances, these departures usu-
ally weakened the Presidents
program"
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Congress Is DowdIing,
Eisenhower Charges

example. The President said
that all Of this would soon de-
velop a moral sense throughout
the world to get uranium turned
to peaceful uses.
Thes President said the way
to get peace was to inform the
world and that the world coulo
be informed by showing What
can be done with this great
atomic science.
Johnson Statement
Informed of Mr.. Eisenhower
remarks, Senator johnson got
out a statement saying:
I've never said that we'd be
anything but constructive and
give consideration to his recon-
mendations. His statement would
indicate he thought his recon-
mendations were entitled to more
than that. We can't be a rubber
stamp and at the same time be
constructive"
"I am sorry that he apparently
Is angry with the statement of
Senate action made public yes
terday," Senator johnson added.
''Of course. I can understand
that the President was speaking
from a prepared list that some
one had given him. After all, he
spent last week in New England
and may not fully understand
all he was talking about.
First of all, he does not meet
the point at all that I was max
ing" Senator johnson added,
that Congress has not
conducted a cold war of partisan
politics against the administra-
ton.
Senator johnson said the
promise to consider the Presi-
dents recommendations fairly
docs not mean we are going to
gulp down and swallow them in
toto. If this makes him angry,
If he resents what I said about
Madison avenue speech writer,
he will have to make the most
Of it,"
Speaker Rayburn declared
1--WE are going to have one of the
best records Of any Congress
since I have been here. We have
a good program and a good
record"
Earlier. Senator Capehart, Re-
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Virginia Pressing
Doc Vaccinations

RICHMOND, June 20 tP1. -
Thirty lone areas in Virginia have
vaccinated at least 10 per cent
of their dogs against rabies, the
State Health Department has
announced.
DR.. Max E. Hibbard. State
public health veterinarian, said
with that percentage, there is
little likelihood of a rabies out
break.
OF. the 435.7l5 licensed dogs
In Virginia, DR.. Hubbard said.
189,479 have been vaccinated in
the last six months in programs
sponsored by health jurisdic-
6lonS. .
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Second Top Peron Aide
Is Reported Resienine

BUENos AIRES. Argentina.
June 20 (R.-A second top aide
Of President Juan D. Peron re-
portedly has decided to step out
in the aftermath of the June 16
revolt. He is Angel Gabriel Bor-
length, who as interior minister
played a major role in the gov
ernment's anti-church campaign.
Is Reported Resigning
Reliable sources said last night
that Mr.. Borlenghi, 40, has de-
cided to retire from public life
because of Ill health" The in
formants said he told visitors
yesterday he would soon make a
trip abroad.
The reports of Mr.. BorlenghisI
retirement came a day after Edu-I
ardo Vuletich, secretary general
of the powerful General Con-
federation of Labor, was said tol
have stepped down in favor of
his assistant, Hector Hugo de
Pietro. Mr.. Vuletich also was
active in the fight against the
Roman Catholic Church.. 49,
Mr.. Pefon conferred with both
Mr.. Vuletich and Mr.. de Pietro
at his residence yesterday and
later received the CGT govern
ment council and secretariat.
The labor organization, which
claims six million members, is
the backbone of the Peronista
movement.
In . separate conferences Mr.
Perori also talked with Foreign
Minister Jeronimo Remoriao and
the Army Minister. Maj. Gen.
Franklin Lucero. who was given
control of all Argentine forces
following the recent uprising by
navy and marine units.
Post Office inspectors resumed
direct censorship of news dis
patches in communication COM
pany Offices here yesterday. The
inspectors had been withdrawn
Monday for the first time since
the revolt.
Mr.. Borlenghi, who has been
one of Mr.. Peron's closest ad-
visers, resigned as Interior Min
lister along with other members
of the cabinet following the up
rising. The mass resignation was
to give the President full free
dom in reshuff1ing his aides.
AS Interior Minister, Mr.. Bor-
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Dixon-Yates in recent days. But
said that he suggested originally
that Memphis should go ahead If
1t could and provide its own
power but was told at the time
that 1t was Impossible.
Security program. The Pres
ident had no objection to legis-
lation now in Congress to set up
ia bipartisan commission to studa
the security-loyalty program and
make recommendations for Its
improvement. He said his ad-
ministration had nothing to hide
in regard to its own security
program. but he was always will
ing to cooperate with the def
mite objections of Congress.
Highway construction: He
still favored the building of a
Nation vide system Of highways
through issuance Of bonds as he
had suggested to Congress in his
program He opposed financing
such a program by Federal taxes
on such things as gasoline and
automobile parts because that
would take away from the
States ability to raise revenue
to finance their parts of the pro-
gram.
Atomic peace ship: Despite
action by the Senate yesterday
in cutting of an appropriation
to build the atomic peace ship
he suggested some weeks ago,
the President said he felt just
as strongly as ever about the
need for something of this kind.
The Senate killed a $21 million
fund for the project by a 42-41
vote.
The President said that most
of the world regards atomic
science as something of great
importance only to the two great
powers-Russia and this coun-
try.
Mr.. Eisenhower added that
through the use of an atomic
ship we could convince the
world that here is a science if
used properly, would result in
doubling the standards Of living
of peoples of the world. He
said we could extoll the benefits
that atomic science could bring
Ito agriculture and medicine, for
Evening star., 1955-06-29
tAirmon Hits Airpocket

BIG SPRING, Tex. (R.-You
never can tell where you're going
to have an accident. An airman
Webb All Force Base blushingly
wouldn't identify had to be
evacuated to Sheppard Air Force
Base in Wichita Falls for treat
ment OF a dislocated shoulder.
He fell out of bed.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

length controlled the federal po-
lice, maritime police and special
border, guards. These forces were
taken from him Immediately
after the revolt and turned over
to Gen. Lucero along with the
Evening star., 1955-06-29

Shop Downtown Thusdoy 1890 7th and r. 18th and
FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT ALL HAHN STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

in 4 washable ginghan
CHECKED SHIRT DRESS

CHECKED for srnortness durobify wonderful
osobIe cotton onoon BY ndso Inexpensive CROUCH for
yo. 10 own several swine skin with huge poh pockets,
pery new bttondorn color ord n pp sleeves Rose bue.
block 81 broNn Sizes 10 to az.
pss~ So. .sess 49, b.sss
Evening star., 1955-02-02

"A symphony in. fine weight
Sterling Silver and fluted
glass. Matching Sterlin G
emon fork is gracefully
adorned with a delicate
floral pattern. An outstand-
ing gift for the bride or
hostess.
| to q Customer. Sorry. \
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Harper-HaYes Cir(|e
Meets tuesday Evening

The Harper-Hayes Circle of the
First Presbyterian church was
entertained Tuesday evening in
the home of Roberta Daugherty
on North street, with Natalie
Dahood and Joan James serving
as companion hostesses.
Gertrude Harper, circle chair
man, conducted the business
meeting.
Anita Manson and Natalie
Dahood were in charge of the
program A feature of the prog
ram was a duet by Roberta
Daugherty and Anita Manson.
Games were enjoyed during
the social hour and delicious re-
freshments were served by the
hoStesseS.
Those present were Gertrude
Harper, frankie Love, Adaline
Mckee. Mary Upton, Mary
Young, Anita Manson, one guest,
Pat Semon and the hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Party Held Friday
In S(h0tt Home

Misses MariIyn Schott, Study
Richcreek and Dianne Gillespie
entertained Friday evening, Nov.
II at the formers home on Cald-
well route + with combined
going away party and surprise
birthday party honoring Robert
Kidder, who is leaving Caldwell
and Sam Bates, birthday cele-
brant.
Social diversions occupied the
evening hours and delicious re-
freshments were served by the
hOsteSseS.
Guests were Nina Hail, Judy
Henry, Phyllis Lisak, Mary Lou
Reed, Grace Brumbach, Evelyn
Christopher, Barbara King, Judy
Davis, r. d. Buckley, Vernon
Crock, Ralph Brumbach, Chuck
Whealdon, Tim Fleming, Leon
Bates, Gary Davis, Ward Muir
rey, Fritz Watson and two out of
town guests from GAINESVILLE.
Those unable to attend were
Gary PeZZopane, Joe Frederick
son, Roger Dyer, Allan Brown
and Joey Hill.
The honored ones were pre-
sented with nice gifts. Kidder
is leaving with his family for
Cadiz, where they will make
their future home. He is a junior
in the local high school and an
outstanding member of the Cald-
well football squad.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
General W.S.C.S.
Meetinq Is Held

The w. S. G. S. of the First
Methodist church held their reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening in
the church green room.
Mrs. Helen Young conducted
the business session in the alb
sence of the president 1t was
announced that all bazaar en-
Velopes should be turned in at
either the December circle meet
lngs or at the general meeting.
The group voted to donate $1,000
toward the purchase of new flags
for the church.
Mrs. Helen Pezzopane conduct
ed the devotional service and
Mrs. Elsie Klrchner had charge
of the program.
Photo DevelOping--Gilie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Mrs. Robert Johnson
Feted With Shower

Mrs. Leland Hesson entertain
ed Thursday evening at her home
on Belford street with a pink
and blue shower honOring Mrs
Robert Johnson.
The rooms were decorated in
a pink and blue color scheme.
Social diversions occupied the
evening hours and delicious re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
Guests were Mrs. Carl John
son, Mrs. Donald Johnson, Mrs.
Clair Murphy, Mrs. Charles
Fogle, Mrs Sula Fox, Mrs
Robert Ralston and Mrs. Harry
Colley.
The honored one was pre-
sented with many nice gifts in
Guiding gifts from Mrs. Robert
Robey and Mrs. Nelle Headley,
who were unable to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Y. F. W. Auxiliary Plans
For Xmas Party, Dec. Il

Plans were completed for their
annual Christmas meeting, Mon
day night, when regular session
of the Auxiliary to Noble Post,
No. 472l, V.F.W., was held in
their hall on West street.
President Pat Parks was in
charge of the business meeting.
The Christmas party is planned
for Monday evening, Dec. II,
with pot luck supper at $50
o'clock. The refreshment com
mittee will furnish the dessert
and coffee. The Christmas gift
exchange will follow.
Members of the refreShment
committee for the Monday night
meeting were Mrs. Rosemary
Ferrell, Vivian Feldner, Violet
Landaker, Mary 10 Heddleson
and Cleo HutchinS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
New|yweds Honored
With Shower Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Drumnl,
of Senecaville route, entertained
Saturday evening with shower
honoring their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Fisher, OF Columbus, who were
married on October 20.
Social diversions occupied the
evening hours and delicious re-
freshments were served by the
host and hostess.
The honored ones received a
number of lovely gifts.
The guest list included Mrs.
Nellie Laughlin and daughter,
Geneva, Mrs. Ray Dettra. and
daughter, Daisy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Murphy and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Halderman Murphy
and daughter, Martha, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Lafollette, Mrs. Jennie
Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Barr and
family, Mrs. Ada Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Sayre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sayre, Jr. and family,
Mrs. Lewis Lucas and daughter,
Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Vessels and son, Eddie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hagan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hickle and
daughter, jeanne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Finley, Miss Rosella Cor
win, Mr.: and Mrs. Russell Cor
win, Miss Waneda Drumm, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Antill, Miss Ethel
Wood, Harry M. Finley.
Mrs. Minor Steele and daugh-
ter, Lois, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Blackstone, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Lafollette, Mrs. Dorothy
Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Binion, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Dettra, Arthur and Harris
Steele, Newton Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Secrest and
daughter, Linda, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Burns and family. .and Mrs.
Edna Drumm and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17


the morning ceremony.
Miss Boyd is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Boyd, of
Sharon, and Mr.. Archer's par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Archer, of Caldwell route.
The bride, escorted to the
altar and given in marriage by
her father, was attired in d
colonial style floor length gown
of hand embroidered nylon lace
over net and white slipper satin.
The dress was designed with a
Peter Pan collar, long sleeves
extending to points over the
hands and a very bouffant skirt.
She wore a circular veil of nylon
tulle caught by tiara of
sequins, rhlnestones and seeded
pearls. Her jewelry included pearl
earrings, a gift from the bride
groom and ring belonging to
her grandmother. She carried a
cascade of white and red roses
with white satin Streamers, a
white lace handkerchief and a
crystal Rosary. The Rosary was
a gift from her godmother, Miss
Lucy Archer.
Miss Lucy Archer, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor.
She wore a full length gown of
blue crystalette and net with
matching accessories and car
ried a colonial bouquet of yellow
carnations.
Miss Bernice Schafer served
as bridesmaid, Her gown was of
rose cryStalette and net and she
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Eleanor |. Clark To
Wed joseph Kraps

Mr.. and Mrs. John Paul Clark
of Sarberton, announce the en-
gagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Eleanor
Irene, to Joseph w. Kraps, son
of MIR. and Mrs. John W. Kraps,
of Macksburg.
The bride-elect attended
Baldwin-Wallace College and is
employed as a Medica! Techno-
logist at the Akron City hospital.
Mr.. Kraps graduated from Ohio
University and is employed as d
time study engineer at Thew
Shovel Co. in Lorain.
The couple ale planning for
a June Weddlng,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
ST. Ann S Guild Holds
Meeting Wednesday

The November meeting of St.
AIMS Guild and Catholic
Woman's club was held Wednes-
day evening with 35 members
present.
The president, Emma Estadt,
conducted the business meeting.
Plans were made for the annual
Christmas party and gift
exchange to be held December Is
at $50 o'clock in the school hall.
The gift exchange will be limited
to fifty cents. Pot luck will be
served. Each member is to bring
covered dish and their own
table service.
Games were enjoyed during
the social hour with Mrs. Philip
Holman winning the door prize.
Delicious refreshments were
served. Hostesses for the even
ing were Mrs. Agnes Crock, Mrs.
Frona Nau, Mrs. Mile Nau, Mrs.
Thelma Johnson and Mrs. Kath-
rine Womack.
Members present were Mrs.
Florence Bridgeman, Mrs
Elijah Crum, Mrs. William Dim
merling, Mrs. Clarence Estadt,
Mrs. William Estadt, Mrs. Helen
Ehlermann, Mrs. Frona Fox, Mrs.
Elizabeth Heppner, Mrs. Rose
Hill, Mrs. Philip Holman, Mrs.
John Hupp, Mrs. Adele James,
Mrs. Gerhard Kress, Mrs. Anna
Lori, Mrs. Sergis Michel, Mrs
Albert Miller, Mrs. Eunice Mil
Ter, Mrs. Donald NeisWonger,
Mrs. Robert Paxton, Mrs. Anna
Risk, Mrs. Charles Scherr, Mrs.
Henry Schott, Mrs. Bessie
Schott, Mrs. Paul Schot, Mrs.
Ed Thomas, Mrs, Simon Warn
er, Mrs. Fred Yontz, Mrs,
Edmund James, Mrs. Lillian
Zeleznik. Mrs. Lucy Dimmerling
and the hoSteSSeS.