davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Attempt at Humor Fails to Impress

passed quicker than you might think Richard
Sad I'VE talked little and then trying to each
other and then prayed little After whie convinced
myself that we'd get through it all right tried to make
crcng nearby airner diverted to the scene)
if 1t looked like friend She didn't think it
very funny"
all the mounting tension there no dramaticS
couple of passengers whed away the time by taking pic
fellow travellers strapped in their seats The
children finally had dozed off to sleep in their parents laps
Quietly sewardesse moved up and down the aes
with reassurng smile The Gordons were
especially impressed by the calm cheerulness of
Mary Daniel of San Francisco.
IT don't how she did it," Jane said "She told us
later didn't think had chance of getting out alive
AS dawn began the eastern horizon silence settled
plane broken by the abong throb of the two
remaining engines With every precauon TAKEN every move
final instructions given there was nothing left to
do And after waiting there little left to
Finally the word His voice calm ever, Capt
Ogg that he about to start his final descent
ditch in five minutes unless something happened
to change the plan Everything had been done to assure
quick rescue the captain calm and the water
was warm There need for particular alarm.
AS he bent Elizabeth, cuShioning her head with a
pillow seeing nothing Richard noticed that he was persprng
heavily Now there sound whatever in the cabin and
the minutes licked by endleSsly
The oudspeaker for the last tme Stand by for
ditching in minute.
Hang on tight don't lift your head" Richard said
THE first shock hardly noticeable, the ship flaps
down and nose high with motors idng struck the top of
wave followed by Splinering crash Spray from
crushed of the plane swept back through the cabin
Some loose smashing passengers into the seats
ahead of them With terrible tearing sound the tail section
where Godons started the fateu trip broke of and
disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Top Reds Fly to Poland
In Bid to Avert Crisis

the Russians arrival. He said
the central committee was
split on party politburo rec
concentrations for introduce
ton of acknowledgment for
workers and relations with the
Soviet Communist Party on a
basis of equality.
(Yugoslav President Tito
has been, asking greater indie
pendence from Moscow for the
satellite countries.
"a dispatch from Warsaw to
the New York times quoted
Polish sources as saying troops
were placed around the city at
Mr.. Khrushchev's order to
back up the Soviet leaders
demand that pro-RuSsian ele-
ments be kept in the leader
ship of the Polish United
Workers (Communist) Party.
(The Times correspondent,
Sydney Gruson, reported Pol
ish Communist Party Chief
Edward Ochab forced Mr..
Khrushchev to halt the move
ment of one Soviet army di-
vision to Warsaw by threaten
ing to walk out of Soviet
Polish talks and break off all
contact" At another point.
Polish informants told Mr..
Gruson. Ochab warned the
Russians: Don't think you
can keep us here and start a
putsch outside. The party and
our workers have been warned
and are ready.D
Mr.. Khrushchev arrived in
TUl04 jet airliner just after tn,
Polish Communist Central Com,
mittee had restored to powe,
several prominent Communist
jailed as Titoists during tn,
Stain era. In the Soviet part,
were Marshal Georgi Zhukoy
defense minister: former For
aign Minister v. M. Molotov
Deputy Premiers A. /. Mikoya1
and L. M. Kaganovich; Marsha
Ivan S. Konev, supreme com,
of the Warsaw pac
organization linkinl
Soviet and other Communis
and Gen. Of the Arm,
A. !. Antonov, secretary genera
of the Warsaw pact.
GOmulka Plays Role
Wladislaw Gomulka. forme,
hrSs secretary of the Communis
Party in Poland who was JAILED
during the Stain era for Tito
SIN. repeatedly took an activ,
part in the talks with tn,
Russians.
Mr.. Gomulka was the chic
Of the rehabilltated comrades
restored to the party Leadership
at yesterdays meeting Of thu
Polish Communist Central Com,
He is believed ready Il
take over a top spot in tn,
government - possibly his OH
posts as party boss and FRS
Deputy Premier in the govern
ment.
He was pictured as angereC
BY Mr.. Khrushehey's sudder
visit.
To many Poles Gomulka S stan,
IN favor Of home rule make.
lim a hero.
The return TO Mr.. Gomulks
and men like him poses a direcr
threat 20 Konstantin Rokossov.
ky. PolLSh-born Soviet marsha.
whom Stain installed as Polish
Defense Minister. There 4
peculation here that Rokossov-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

sky may be toppled from his
post.
There have been signs that
Moscow's leaders are worried
over the speed Of de Stain
ization' in Poland. When the
Kremlin approved the doctrine
of many ways to socialism" in
an apparent effort TO placate
Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito it APP
parently did not foresee that
the new doctrine would be taken
so seriously by Polish and other
Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

said could serve as a first step
toward developing a disarma-
ment program.
The other was a new denun-
citation Of Mr.. Eisenhower's sum-
init conference proposal for
mutual aerial inspection. Premier
Bulganin called the proposal a
disguised move to obtain
more complete intelligence data
on the military and industrial
resources" Of Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

with this problem. a fact drama
tized by the sudden arrival OF
Communist party boss Nikita
Khrusuchev in Warsaw yester-
day.
The September letter from
Premier Bulganin to Mr.. Eisen-
hover was concerned entirely
with disarmament questions and
made two principal points-one
the renewed request for a nuclear
test ban which Premier Bulganin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
LOST

BRACELET, diamond, emerald, platinum
reward NH, STRASBukOkh, Dl
BRACELET square links, gold. inscribed
inside; sentimental value. substantial
CAT. male, Persian tiger bushy tale
vic Bren Mar Park, Alexandria, Va.
reward Call FL 4-5l26
CAT. siamese. large, dark brown: neal
VIENNA. Va: reward. Dunkirk $3.50
DOC, male, part spitH, white with brown
cars missing since Oct. 3; vic. Bur
tonsvlle, Nd. EY. 1850.
DOG Irish setter. / yr old, male. viein.
I young boys. reward. Win RdelpR'
man rall AGAIN. GA 4-a134.
DOG cocker spaniel white and tan
aale; Vic, RIGS and South Dakota
ave ne he. 1-7474
DOC. brown and white. Brittany spaniel
rlaht VIZ. SPRING Valley. Oh 4-4143
sNt y. s siSo f PAX f HiIs ac ss'
Mqni BAR High School. Call HocHE
FARAkEET, lost VIC. sth and N sts
IN G'4 Tharsd a oe en's' Sl oe'S aBd
yoese o. about so words; reward no
~ ~ iANs kpbIfMbNT, stolen from
reward Car RI 7.sSis
POODLE, large, black, male; ans, "a
Tsasra %s VS.. s-s7so. 'n' en'''''
PockETBOoK, red. containing vale,
ans important papers, etc. vic. 8 s
MRS. ELMER N. CTANYA) LEAR, 1912
Fer wick lane, ~. s-A26i.
Sun GLASSES, black velvet ease; vie
q Park I'd. NV. reward. Call RA
WALLET. ct the corner Of Conn. and
Porter, front OF Woodiey DRUGSTORE
reward. I'm, 8-Os14
WALLET, mans, tan. vicinity suitiant
area reward. Cal 10 7-0640.
WATCH. white. Emhraeeabie Helbros
lost a. Believer Terrace about 1890
Monday. Lu 2-2iQ6.
WATCH, Hamilton isdy's vie. East
Capitol y reward IL 6-Sii5.
WRIST WATCH Hamilton. ladvs, vie
North CAPITOL auc sta NV. re.
ward ST l-@4Tq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Dressed as Woman,
Man Robs Hospital

BOSTON, Oct. 20 (P1.-A lone
gunman wearing women's
clothes-walked in to the Boston
Lying-In Hospital today. forced
four employees to open a strong@
box and escaped with $4,000 In
cash and about $37,500 in cheeks.
All four employees, three women
and a man, told police the in
truder was man despite his
garb. The holdup man poked
what appeared to be a weapon
under his coat and demanded
the receipts. He escaped on foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Students Bolt Red Unit

VIENNA, Austria, oct. 20 up.
More than 5000 Hungarian
students Of the Universities OF
Budapest and Szeged have
walked out Of Hungary's Com
munist youth organization and
formed an independent group,
Radio Budapest reported today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
FOUND

CAT, slamese female. sealpulnt. wsarihs
collar ga vicinity 81 end and N s'g
n.ws ior about ueeEs Cal District
7-oo65 aiiet pm 81
DOG, female white. tan head. mixed
breed vicinity Commonwealth ave
Owner csA kf g-Ga5D
DOG, cocker Tyre female SLACK ard
white. vicinity p CNHdre ave- o.rrs
a. eood Nrelra home Ki a-aas9
KfTIEN. male. black ard vhits veir.
home. XII p.InAq
HAVE YoU. POUND a STRAY AstvAf-
GAIL WARRINGTON ANIMAL REs.
CuB LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

managing editor came through
a tragedy that shook her
deeply. On October 2, Donald
Freeman, motoring out to
Connecticut, lost control of
his car, which crashed into a
bridge abutment, killing him
instantly.
AS managing editor Clare
steered the magazine even
more toward political and
economic interests. However,
her most significant contribu-
ton was stillborn. With an
almost eerie prescience she said
to Mast one day. I've been
thinking it would be a good
idea to start a picture maya
zine. In fact, I've even got a
title for it: Life"
There is a magazine called
Life" he objected.
"Of course there is" said
Clare. I've found out you
could buy it for $4,000. The
name is worth all of that"
Write me a memorandum
about it," Mast suggested.
We'll go into it further"
Clare wrote a. l2-page
memorandum. Condo buried
it in the files and thereby
missed no ordinary boat but a
regular luxury liner. However.
that memorandum later came
in very handy.
In 1884 Clare resigned her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Women's Club Meetings
In Washington Area

ington Gas and Light Co.,
Eleventh and H streets NV.
District Branch of the Ma
tiOnal League of American
Penwomen, Art Group - 1870
pm, home of Gertrude Dor
rell. 6825 Pineway avenue,
College Heights. Tour of aza-
lea gardens in neighborhood.
FRIDAY
District Branch of the Ma
tiOnal League of American
PenwOmen, Drama Group
2 pm, at studio. Discussion of
a group of plays.
Marietta WOman'S Club -
Benefit bridge party. 1870 pm,
Woodward and Lothrop audi
forum, Wisconsin and West
ern avenues, Chevy Chase,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

10.000-a-year job as manag-
ing editor and started a news
paper column for Paul Blocks
newspapers and the Hearst
syndicate. Then she gave up
her apartment and tonA off for
Europe to look owe. This
World of Ours as her column
was called. Her clear-eyed
view of the disintegrating Eu-
ropean scene was too strong
for an American public that
was used to the pabulum OF
paciflst optimism; while her
sense of Americas obligation
to provide some sort OF cad
ership to arrest the cancerous
growth of totalitarianism ran
head on into Hearst's isola-
zionist idiocy.
So he fired her. and with
Blocks not-unwilling assent
she came home. There was
play in her mind fairly shout
ing to see footiights. Its title
was abide With Me-.
Tomorow-CIore Boothe Brokow
ond Harry Luce married in 1895;
spring, 1896, Clare wrote THE
Women" theoter classic.
tFrom the book Ambassador Ex-
traordinary. Copyright 1858. 1856.
by Alden Hatch. Reprinted by per-
mission of Henry Holt & Co. Inc,
New York, N "
Distributed by Mcclure Newspaper
SYndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

Continued From Page BIS
overthrow of the American
Constitution.
Enjoyed Job
The thing Clare enjoyed
most was her job on Vanity
Fair. She suggested several of
the features that became ia
nous tidbits Of Vanity Fair,
Married in Name Only"
(for instance, Helen and j.
P. Morgan. 1--WE Nominate
for Oblivion" and "Improb-
able Interviews" The "Im-
probable Interview" she wrote
between Mussolini and Huey
Long cost the magazine the
account of the Italian Line:
about fifty thousand dollars
a year.
When Clare first went to
work she thought she ought to
dress like a businesswoman.
She had two mannishly tai
lored suits, one brown, one
gray. but she remained a swan
in a mouse's clothing. Helen
Brown, author of "Latins Are
Lousy Lovers" whom Clare
brought to Vanity Fair. de-
scribes her at that time as a
dazzling golden blond. Even
after the latest night she al
ways came to work on time,
looking fresh and beautiful"
While Helen Brown may be
partial, her description of
Claire should, after all, be re-
liable since she, too, is a very
attractive woman. When
Clare came into a room full of
people" she says, "she had a
sort OF radiance like a strong
light inside her that made all
the other women look washed
out"
Apparently the light went
on and off. for when Clare was
bored, she could not hide the
dismal fact. Dorothy Thomp-
son says, "One thing about her
that irritated people was her
low Threshold of boredom.
She would go absolutely white
from it."
Among Clare'S Lovers
Clare's inner flame glowed
more steadily for men than
women, but this seems to have
been less coquetry than be-
cause men usually had more
interesting things to say. Less
surprising than the evident
devotion of her women friends
on Vanity Fair is the fact that
most of the men fell in love
with Clare, in greater or lesser
degree. Writers John O'Hara
and Paul Calico and even
Condo Mast himself. were
among those who might be
called smitten. Bill Hale and
Donald Freeman, the brilliant,
ugly, kind managing editor.
were Economically in love with
her. Clare loved them all and
was in love with no one.
1t is interesting TO leaf
through the back issues of
Vanity Fair and watch the
growing maturity of the ar
ticles signed Glare Booth Bro
kaw. The early ones are
sharply satirical, very funny
nonsense. Gradually the sub
jectS of her articles became
more serious and the treatment
more philosophical until she
was writing of politics and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Baruch Introduced
Clare to Politics

economics with surprising wis
dom that was enlivened by a
thunderbolt flash of phrase.
To advance her education
in politics. Baruch took Clare
to her first national conven-
ton, the Democratic one of
1882 in Chicago, which nomi-
mated Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Others in the party were the
Morton Schwartzes, Mrs.
Condo Mast. Gen. Hugh (Iron
Pants Johnson, Admiral Cary
Grayson, and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. Under such an aegiS
Clare saw the inside workings
of a great convention; the
politicians like James H. Far
ley trying to persuade Baruch
to throw his great influence to
Roosevelt; others arguing for
John Garner of Texas or AL
Smith. To them all Baruch
was cordial and noncommittal.
II don't believe in being for
anybody until after someone
is nominated. then I'll work
like mad to get him elected"
Both at the convention and
afterward Baruch introduced
Clare to many of the leaders of
America. Gen. johnson be-
came her close friend and
later, at Baruch's suggestion,
appointed her on the COM
mittee to write the theater
and motion picture code for
Roosevelt's NRA. Thong
Glare hated the exfoliating
bureaucracy and socialistic
implications of NRA's attempt
to put all American business
under a statist form of Fed
eral control, she served faith
fully on the committee and
thereby met many moguls of
the theater, among them Max
Gordon, who later produced
THE Women.
Exciting Moment
The most exciting introduce
ton of all happened a few
years later. Glare, who was in
England for the Hearst syn
dictate. was dining with
Baruch at the Savoy, when
Winston Churchill came in.
The great Englishman headed
straight for his old friend and
was introduced to Clare. It
looked as though the intro
duction had not taken, for
Churchill merely acknowl-
edged Clare's presence and
plunged into conversation with
Baruch
However. two days later
when Baruch was staying with
Churchill at Chartwell, the lat
ter asked, who was that aw-
fully pretty girl you introduced
me to in London?"
Baruch told him something
about Glare and Churchill said,
Lets get her down here"
Turning to his son, he COM
manded, Randolph. go call
her up. Get her to come
down"
Clare came for the rest of
the week end. Baruch says
that she asked Churchill some
very acute, embarrassing ques-
tions about the war debts.
Questions that would not
have dared to ask" But
Churchill did not mind.
BY the autumn of 1882 Clare
had become a mainstay of
Vanity Fair. both, as writer
and editor. Her promotion to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
TOMORROW

AONAOAtANOW
Business and Professional
WOmen's Club of Silver Spring
$50 pm. Citizens Building
and Loan Association Build
ing, Fenton street, Silver
Spring.
WEDNESDAY
Business and Professional
WOmen's Guild of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church - Dinner
meeting, 7 pm. great hall of
the parish house, 1772 Church
street NV. Program of mono
logues and dramatic readings
by Charles Sedgwick.
THURSDAY
District WOmen's Christian
Temperance Union p pm.
demonstration at the Wash
Arizona sun., 1956-03-29
Students Disrupt Library

The Phoenix City Council in
vestigate charges of. vandalism
and noisy disturbances at the
Phoenix Public Library. It has
been suggested that juveniles be
restricted the use of the library
at night.
Rabbi A. l.. Krohn, chairman
of the library advisory board,
in a report to the city manager,
Ray w. Wilson, urged that mass
assignments by high school
teachers be held to a minimum
and that school libraries be used
more extensively, even if they
must be kept open after school
hours.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-29
SLAVE TRAFFIC INCREASES

Arabian slavers posing as reli-
gious leaders organize pilgrim
ages to Mecca, then turn the pill
grims over to Saudi Arabian po-
lice who sell them as slaves, ac-
cording to Charles w. Greenidge,
secretary of the Antislavery and
Aborigines Protection Society.
The society will present report
on the increase in African slav-
cry to the United Nations in
April. Present prices on slaves
are quoted as follows, girls un-
der fifteen, $3.50 to $1,000 per
head; men under forty, $400 per
head; and older women, $105 per
head.
Arabia's King Saud repeatedly
has the largest holding of slaves.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-29
PHOENIX NOW A METROPOLIS

Arizona boasts two OF the
nations fastest-growing metro
politan areas, observes the cur
rent issue of ARIZONA Progress"
monthly business review issued
by the valley National Banks
research department..
The are Phoenix and Tucson
Arizona's only population centers
officially classified as metro
politan."
The bank digest points out
that definition of a metropolitan
area has changed considerably
in recent years. The us. Census
Bureau. for example, now con-
siders Metropolitan Phoenix to
include all of Maricopa County,
and Metropolitan Tucson all of
Pima County.
In the 1940-1955 period, Metro
politan Phoenix's population has
climbed from 186,193 to 100000.
Percentage wise, Metropolitan
Tucson reflected an even greater
gain = soaring from 1888 in
1910 to an estimated 215,000 at
the end of 1855.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-29
community GOOD FRIDAY
SERVICE AT BROADWAY METHODIST

A Community Good Friday
service will be held at Broadway
Methodist church on March 80,
with ministers from 9th er
churches joining, including First
Baptist Church of South Phoenix.
SouthminSter Presbyterian, the
Emmanuel Nazarene and Neigh
borhood Congregational.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-29
The Meaning Of the Resurrection

Christ was raised up from the
dead by the glory of the Father,
even SO we also should walk in
NEWNESS OF LIFE. Rom. ga.
That may know Him, and the
power of His resurrection, and
the fellowship of His suffering,
being made conformable unto
His death identified with HIM
if by any means might attain
unto the resurrection of the
dead. Phil. $40. The resurrection
Of Christ assures those, whose
lives are hid away with Christ
in God, of Immortality, life be-
yond the grave; and some day
we shall see those whom we have
loved and lost a little while,
those who have gone on before
us to be with the Lord.
Christ arose! Up from the
grave He arose, with a mighty
triumph DER His foes; He arose
a victor from the dark domain,
and He lives forever with His
saints to reign. Hallelujah, Christ
arose!
And He (Christ) disarmed the
principalities and the power
which fought against Him and
put them to open shame, Lead
ing them captive in the triumph
of Christ. Col. 2:15. (Conybeare.)
Every believer shares this mighty
conquest of Calvary and the re-
surrection life of Christ because
He has said, II am the resurrec-
ton and the life, he that be-
lieveth in Me though he were
dead, yet shall he live. John IL:
Is.
BY Mrs. First Mate Bob.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-29

Americans eat an average of
26 pounds less potatoes than in
1886.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-29

week, very early In the morning,
they came unto the sepulchre,
bringing the spices which they
had prepared, and certain others
with them.
And they found the stone
rolled away from the sepulchre.
And they entered in, and
found not the body of the Lord
Jesus.
And it came to pass, as they
were much perpleXed thereabout
behold, two men stood by them
in shining garments:
And as they were afraid, and
bowed down their faces to the
earth, they said unto them, Why
seek We the living among the
dead?
He is not here, but Is risen:
remember how He Spake unto
you when He was yet in Galilee,
Saying, The Son of man must
be delivered into the hands OF
sinful men and be crucified,
and the third day rise again.
Luke 24:1-7.
The whole weight of proof of
the Gospel of Good News rests
upon the resurrection OF Christ
from the dead. For if the dead
rise not, then is not Christ rails
ed; and if Christ be not raised
your faith is vain; We are yet in
your sins, then they also which
are fallen asleep in Christ are
periShed. / Cor. 15:16-18. With
out the crucifixion and reSur-
rection of Christ, He would have
been just a good man who gave
his life for an ideal; just a good
. teacher, a leader, considered in
the same light as Buddha, Con-
fucius or Mohammed.
The cross and the open tomb
were not accidents. They were
part of the determinate counsel
of God. Christ was the Lamb Of
God, slain from the foundation
of the world. and declared to
be the Son of God with power,
according to the Spirit of Hol-
mess, by the resurrection from
the dead. Rev. 1873 and Rom. a.
Jesus Christ was not a martyr;
He was the Lord of Life and
became the Lord of Death when
He said, cit is finished" He
literally dismissed His spirit. The
Greek word implies an act of
will. Jesus said, 81 lay down
My life, that might take it again,
no man taketh it from Me, but
I lay it down of Myself. have
power to lay it down, and I have
power to take it again. John
1917, 18.
God so loved us that He gave
, His only begotten Son, that you
and I might not perish but have
everlasting life. Christ gave
Himself to suffer the cross and
die for us, while we were yet
in sin, He, Who was delivered
for our offences, and was raised
again for our justification. Rom.
4:25.
The Apostle Paul tells us that
Christ died for our sins accord
ing to the scriptures; and that
He was buried, and that He rose
again the third day according
to the scriptures; and that He
was seen of Cephas, then Of the
twelve; after that, He was seen
of above five hundred brethren
at once.
The angel did not raise Christ
from the tomb, the angel only
rolled the stone away and broke
the seal of Israel. The Holy
Spirit raised up Jesus Christ
from the grave. But if the Spirit