davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

So Star Chief 4-dr. SEDAN
fuzzy equipped hydra; power steer
immaculate; Sr.9S7. FLOOD pom
TAG. 1921 Connecticut. WO. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

$3.50 18th St. sill. sps., JU. 5-e1s6
OLDS 1855 Rocket "Ss" 4-dr.: in
beautiful 2-tone green. hydramatic.
r. and h., power brakes. low mile
ace. l:owner ear in super condi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC $50 Safari sta. wag.; fully
equip most beautiful car on road.
Brand-new: terrific allowance for
your car. See US today for a deal:
low down payment: bank finance
ing MCNEIL PONTIAC, 1890 Wis.
ave-, OIL. $4,000. In the Heart Of
Bethesda" lis
PONTIAC Sb3 Catalina hardtop; all
extras. Wv. tires; one owner; sale
price, $995; Just 500 down. We
TAN AUTO. INC. Est. 1914. eth
at r st. NV. North 7-2TO0. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1910 wilson Blvd. Arl., Va.

sTUDEBARER So Champion club
coupe; heater: low mileage; one
owner; S695. ia. .-4iO5,
AIS MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

PONTIAC ,55 starchief 4-dr.; 2-tone
mileage; one owner; S2,I95. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
MANN MOTORS

$3.50 18th ST.. sn. spg.. JU. 5-61s6
OLDS. 80 "9S" 4-dr.: fully equipped
including power steering; beautiful
Jet black finish: very low mileage.
excellent condition throughout, an
unusual buy at Sg95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 30 de luxe 4-dr.; has
hydra. VS. engine: beautiful onyx
black finish set of with Wv. tires;
r.. and h.; A BEAUTY: its yours for
S41j. ask for Mr. Hawkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
BILL DENIS, INC.

WlLLYS 1852 go cdr; SRI down,
radio. heater, overdrive. runs well;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1854 Belvedere hard
top: r. and h.. powerfiite trans. ]
owner: has been pabied; 81 ,495 or
best offer. Ewes, JE. 4-5672. III
PLYMOUTH so club cpe.; equipped
or 80 dr.. x3l per mo. WOLFE
MOTORS. 1891 Wis. ave NV.
EN-. 3-0l42. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont,

OLDS so "9S" 4-dr.: excel. Rocket
motor; needs some grill repair
terms. KIRK MOTOR Co, 1000
Ga, ave. ia. 9-4S0O. LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

sTUDEBAKER 1859 commandsT v
3 Starlinsr hardtop: all-leather
interior: hydramatic. r. aat H.,
Wv. tires. Aztec red and ivory
hnish; owner: 1900 actual
miles; an absolute showpiece; sale
price. 81 .0S5. S1S5 down. BLASS
4 CLARK; cor; \, Capitol and Fla,
ave ne Nd. 4-gSS3 go
STUDEBAKER 1855 station WAGON:
con-; VS.: automatic trans, r. and
h.. turn signals: only 5000 miles:
spare never has been used: shows
no fWeHr; best Offer. BURROWS
MOTOR CO., 900 NJ st. Sc. Ii,
$4,000 topp Navy Yard. Open
ewes. I'll Q DIN,
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion cdr. ;
overdrive. r; and b.; BUTLER
BARGAIN. S345. LEE D. BUTLER,
corner Conn. and Fla. ayes, NV.
AID. 10000
STUDEBAKER 1862 Commander s.
PASSENGER coupe: overdrive; fully
equipped; B UTLER BARGAIN:
S445. LEE D. BUTLER. INC, 1921
2lst st. NV. DI. 7-0I11.
WILLYS '53 cdr. sedan: runs and
looks good. You save your gas money
with this beauty. No. 1898. Sf95,
ROSENTHAL Chevrolet
Glebe Rd. and COLUMBIA Pike
Arl., va. ia. 1-61SI
is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
POHANKA OLDS
MANN MOTORS

oLDS 1852 super "ss" de luxe
Holiday coupe; hydramatic, r. and
h.. Wv tires, new custom seat
covers, 2-tone ivory and blue; $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
;l!(l!IlaE93!klgzm
. 54|!!!!a
UNION WALLPAPER { PAINT CO.
Ia17 New York Ave NV, washington, DC.
DisIribVNoE
NoRTHWEST
DisIr6UIor
NORTHWEST

Mafs Hardware -.-.--..--- S43V l1tn ot.s N.W.
Peoples Hardware H2t75 18th ST.. NV.
Peoples Howe. As77 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
Peoples Hdwe. 35l1 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Peoples Hardware I'LL Georgia Ave. n W
Pyus Adams Paint Co. llls 9Th ST.. n W
Title Pnt. 4 Hdwe. 1884 Georgia Ave-. W
Union w. 4 P. Co. 1922 N. Y. Ave. NV.
NORTHEAST
Peoples Hardware Co 3l4 Riggs Rd.. NE.
Peoples Hardware 3A3l BenninE Rd.. NE.
Peoples Hdwe. 1926 Bladensburg Rd.. NE.
Norman Paint Co. l246 H St., NE.
SOUTHEAST
Berlin's Howe sA4l0 Southern Ave. sc.
Berlin's Hardware 44ll Bowen Rd. Sc.
Interstate Auto Sup. Inc. 5l4 Sth ST., s. Z.
Peoples Hdwe. sos Pennsylvania Ave. S. z.
Peoples Hardware 3S43 Alabama Ave. e.
Stevens Hardware 2759 Nichols Ave. Sc.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Beverly Plaza n. & v. 1905 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Lee Croft Lumber Co. 2%O6 Duke st.
Peoples Hdwe Cullmore Ctr. Leesburg Pike
ANNANoAIE. VA
Anna ndale H. 4 S. Co. Little River Tnpk.
ARLINGTON, VA.
Barber 4 Ross. Inc. m $500 N. Fairfax DR..
j. W. Ayers Hdwe 1858 N. Wash. Blvd.
Dewey Hardware Ass Lee Hwy.
Martin Bros. 1926 Lee Hwy.
PEOPLES Hardware s24i Columbia ceaa Pix Pike
l. G. Smith Co, Inc. 1880 N. wash Blvd.
Snyder 4 Co. Lee Hwy. a Fairfax DR..
Union Wall. & Pnt. Co. 2s0I Wilson Blvd.
FAIRFAX. VA.
Fairfax Hardware I'll W. Main St.
FAILS CHURCH. VA
Falls Church Paint 4 Wallpaper Center
100 w. Broad st.
Mclean. VA.
Langley Hardware
ANNAPOLIS, Md.
Hazard Paint Co. 81 Main St.
Hecht Co.
sIADENssURc. Nd
Prince Georges Hdwe AIS Defense Hwy
BRENTWOOD. ND.
VIM Dunbar Co. A3O4-6 Rhode Island Ave.
CAMP SPRINGS. Nd.
A. r. burgess Elec. Ctr. 5S4O Branch Ave.
cHEVERIY. Md.
Peoples Hardware 544s Annapolis Rd.
CHEVY CHASE. Md.
Chevy Chase Vii. Sup. $500 Brookville Rd,
chIILUM, ND.
Chillum Paint & Hardware 900 ChiIlum Rd.
DEAIE, Md.
Deale Contracting 4 Supply Co.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS. Nd.
Suburban Hardware 7lO5 Marlboro Pike
FREDERICK. Nd.
Hamilton Homes. Inc. s E. Second St.
HIGHLAND. Nd.
Clover Farms Store
HIIIcREST HEIeHTS. Nd.
Seymour's Hardware 1922 Iverson St.
HYATISVIIIE, Nd.
Adelphi Hdwe.. Inc. 25OS University La.
ARer Hardware 65T7 ARer Rd
Peoples Hardware 1922 Queens Chapel Rd.
KENsINcToN. ND.
MeIntire Hardware. Inc.
3737 Kensington Wheaton Rd.
lANDoVER HilIs. Nd.
: Bills Hardware 743l Annapolis Rd.
LANGLEY PARK. Nd
LansburRh's
LANHAM. MO.
Stanclif Hardware & Supply Co.
MIIcHELVILlE, Nd.
Shatenstein Bros.
nat. RAINIER. Nd
Peoples Hardware 1000 saith ST.
NORM BEAcH. Nd.
Ewalds Hardware
SILVER SPRING, Md.
Maryland Hardware $40 Forest Glen Rd.
Piney Branch Hardware S7O3 Flower Ave.
Union Wall. q Pit. Co. SAs9 Fenton St.
TAkoAaA PARK, Md.
Hardware. Inc. 1865 New Hampshire Ave.
Manor Hardware 1904 Carroll Ave
Peoples Hardware -..-.-.-.-.. $3.50 Flower Ave.
uppER MARlRoao AAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

AS hondy q man
Ground the kitchen
Os ony wife could
hope for, lock takes
his stund at the
kitchen sink and
helps his wife cleon
up. Whots more.
she s0ys. he never
breaks Tor crushes)
any cups or dishes.
Metro Group Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Muscle Man

ID ENDING his bullying biceps to the strenuous
- chore of lifting cans from grocery shelf or
washing dishes is just as much a part of the
daily routine for Jack Delinger as doing his daily
dozen with the bar bells. muscular AdoniS who
holds impressive array of body-beautiful
titles, including Mr Universe" Jack is still just
an ordinary husband at home 1t might be ex-
pected that he would have trouble handling
things like delicate china cut flowers on the
theory that he doesn't know his own strength.
but Jack is reliably reported to be great help
around the house.
Happily married for seven years and the par
ents OF a five-year-old son. Jack and Loretta
Delinger run bodybuilding gymnasium in Oak
land. Calf. Jack attends to businessmen whose
paunchS need streamlning aspiring physical
culturiStS. Loretta attends to the ladies.
When Jack took the top award as Mr.. Universe
in a recent contest in London, he gained the
coveted award. repeatedly the highest in this
field, in competition with 80 other entrants from
rs nations. This was his first sally into inter-
national competition, but he had behind him
such other titles as Mr. Western America" and
Mr.. America" Never a 90-pound weakling Jack
has gradually built up his physique by gym work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

indicated. will rise by 5000 mil
lion. Higher OUTLAWS are fore
seen, too. for health, education,
highways and agriculture.
These additions to this years
total. unless offset by unforeseen
economies elsewhere, indicate a
rise in spending in fiscal 1857 to
about SOS. ESQ, 000, 900, possibly
more.
Various official announcements
have pointed also to a rise OF
several billion dollars in appro-
Ipriation requests. One such in
crease will be for foreign aid.
These requests to fill the Gov
Iernment's spending pipeline in
dictate that the trend of spend
ing in the next several years is
Expected to be upward. Other
wise, the Government could allow
its unexpended money backlog
ito fall, or at least not be
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
PeriIedAirIiner
Lands Safely

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. u up
They didn't tell us about the
trouble until they almost had il
fixed," a passenger said after q
Capital Airlines plane made Q
safe landing here early today.
The plane reported 1t had q
crippled landing gear and ra.
diced the tower at MoiSant In.
ternational Airport that it might
have to make an emergency
landing.
But Capt. Ed Kegley Of For.
est Hills. N. Y. pilot Of the Con.
stellation, said he was able tt
lower the landing gear as hi
reached New Orleans and brins
the plane in on a normal land
ing.
E. r. Dewitt. 81, of Mobile
Ala, said none of the crew mem.
bers told the % passenger
until they almost had the trou.
BILE fixed" The passengers tool
the news in good spirits.
The 40-year-old Capt. Kegley
a pilot with Capital for Is years
said he first noticed a drop ir
hydraulic pressure after thu
plane left Birmingham, Ala. HI
said they managed to lower the
landing gear with a hand crank
The plane circled the fielc
for rs minutes, he said. and il
landed only % minutes late. Tit
flight originated in New Yorl
and made a stop at Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Lost Union Veteran
HospituIized Aquin

DULUTH. MINI, Jan. IL R.-
Albert Woolson. 108. last Union
Army veteran Of the Civil War.
was hospitalized here today.
Mrs. John Kobus, Mr.. Wool
sons daughter. said he had been
treated several times for form
of lung congestion since last
Thanksgiving Day. She said he
fell in his room Tuesday and
again yesterday. apparently from
weakness. He apparently was
not injured In the falls.
Mrs. Kobus said her fathers
condition was not serious, that
he was hospitalized only to re-
store his strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Gravity Pull
To Be Studied
BY the Associated Press

Scientists of the National
Bureau of Standards are plan
ming to check up on the value of
I"G-the acceleration Of grav-
Iity-one of the most important
physical constants of nature.
This was disclosed today in
to members of Con-
|gress, Government officials and
industrial. educational and SCI
Ientific leaders to attend a Janu-
AIRY 1927 guest week" exhibit
Iof bureau researches in meas
|urement and testing.
The bureau declined to ampli-
fly on a statement that the ex-
Ihibit week would be highlighted
by IAN announcement and dem
|onstration Of plans to redeter-
mine G."
But. presumably, the NBS re-
searchers-who use the constant
in various types Of measurement,
ranging from the mass Of the
earth to the mass of an electron
are of the opinion that pres
ent teehniques for measuring
&c" could stand improvement,
or at least a thorough re-check.
With modern apparatus the
distance a freely falling object
moves in successive units of
time can be checked electrically.
From this, the value of c.
that is, the acceleration Of
gravity-is calculated.
This value, in the language Of
physics, is approximately 80 feet
per second.
The value varies slightly at
different points over the surface
Of the earth, due to variations
in the force or pull" of gravity.
Thus. at the North and South
Poles, &c" has its maximum
value because the earth is
slightly f1attened at the poles
which means that an object at
the poles is closer to the center
Of the earth's gravity than is an
object. say. at the equator. &c"
has its minimum value at the
equator. wv.
The usually accepted value for
&c" as related to Washington,
is 32.l56 feet per second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

ultimate decision on whether
again to be a candidate.
THAT decision he, and he
alone, will make. The President
has said that he will make thai
decision as soon as he feels hi
can and announce 1t to the
American people.
I'm the absence Of such a de-
cision no citizen should be mis-.
lead by the absence of comment
on the announcement by the
Governor of Illinois"
While insisting that this was
his statement as press secretary
Mr.. Hagerty made it clear thai
he issued 1t with the Presidents
full approval.
When a reporter pressed him
as to whether anyone on the
White House staff below the
President had advance knowl-
edge of the Stratton announce
ment, Mr.. Hagerty first said. q
am not going to answer that,
and then. Il have no comment
At Springfield, meanwhile. Gov
Stratton said he had not con-
suited Mr.. Eisenhower. He added
This is our way of saying, Mr.
President, we hope you run
again" The States preference
primary is advisory only - not
binding on delegates.
Shortly thereafter. it was an
nounced that Mr.. Eisenhower
name will be entered in the
Florida preference primary on
May 90.
G. o. p. Rebukes Kerr
A candidates consent Is not
required for entry in the prefer
Ience primaries in Florida. MOI
lis it required in New Hampshire
where announcement was made
earlier that his supporters will
file his name in that States
March 10 primary. the first In
the Nation.
Several Republicans yesterday
jumped on Senator Kerr, Demo
Icrat of Oklahoma. for suggest
ing in a news letter to constitu-
lents that Republicans plan tc
bring" Mr.. Eisenhower to the
a.. 0. P. nominating convention
even if he has to stay in Letter.
man General Hospital which re-
Iportedly is preparing a suite fol
him."
A spokesman for Letterman Ii
San Francisco said no suite has
ever been designated for Mr.. Eli
lsenhower. The spokesman saic
the Army decided recently II
make some improvements on the
hospital, built in 1898. and thai
one is a suite for dignitaries or
which work is going ahead.
Mai. Gen. Paul /. Robinson
hospital commandant, had sale
on December IS a suite wal
being prepared at the hospita
and that it would be ready Il
the President should attend the
Republican convention next Au.
gust and need a place to rest.
Chairman Leonard w, Hall Of
the Republican National Com.
mittee issued a statement speak.
ing of 'the viciousness of Sen.
ator Kerr's remarks" and add.
| ing a.
The Letteriilan General Hos.
pital has not received any re.
quest from the Republican Ma.
ltional Committee or from any.
one else for a room for Presi.
dent Eisenhower and any intima.
ton to the contrary Is an un.
mitigated lie.
Shame on Senator Kerrl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Son Named

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Jan. 10 up.
Philip H. Willkie. son of the
late Wendell l.. Willkie. was
elected president OF Rushville
National Bank, largest in this
city of $500. yesterday. Mr..
Willkie, who had been first vice
president Of the bank since 1947,
succeeds Frank Abercrombie,
who was elected to a newly
created Office Of board chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Third Strongest Army
In World Is Rhee Aim

SEOUL. Jan. IL tP.-Defense
Minister Sohn Won Il today said
South Korea's 20-division army
'of 100000 men plus 10 reserve d.
visions "is now better than ever
and 1t will be the worlds third
strongest army il equipped with
more powerful weapons
Mr.. Sohn has been asking the
United States for atomic cannon
to make the United States MILL
Itary aid to Korea more effective. 3"
The armistice forbids new
weapons in Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

W. ~O~NG@ 1870"
But on the basis of Mr.. Eisen-
hower's state of the Union mes
sage and other official pro-
nouncements it seems certain
the budget will foresee: Cd -
spending Of between $685. and
$66 billion in the next fiscal
year: ca income of at least that
much. and 80 requests for ap-
preparations well in excess OF
projected spending.
At the same time, Mr.. Eisen-
hover probably will revise his
estimates for the current fiscal
year. ending next June 80, tc
predict a balanced budget with
spending at about $64.5 billion
That would be some three quar-
tiers Of a billion dollars higher
than previously forecast.
Balance Was Forecast
In his state : of the Union
message on January S, Mr.. Eli
senhower said his budget would
forecast a balanced budget in
fiscal 1856 and 1857.
II a balanced budget is
achieved this fiscal year. it will
be the first year since 1851 that
the Government mas spent no
more than its income. And not
since 1947 and 1948 has the Gov
eminent balanced its budget in
two successive years.
The budget is being balanced,
even while spending is going UP,
because the expanding economy
is enriching the Governments
income faster than spending is
growing.
Aside from the balanced bud
get forecast, the most significant
items in the forthcoming budget
message, as indicated in previous
announcements. are:
l. The expected sharp rise in
appropriations requests re-
versal from recent years-be-
cause this indicates q rising
trend of Federal spending for
some years to come.
2. An indicated stable surplus
Of perhaps IS billion in the cash
budget-because that could, In
given circumstances, virtually
force q personal tax cut The
cash budget includes receipts for
social security and other trust
funds which are not counted as
income belonging to the Govern
ment.
Would Increase Pressure
Such a surplus, If it increased
at a time business activity may
be turning down somewhat
would increase the pressure tt
cut personal taxes.
This is so because a cash
budget surplus means the Gov.
eminent is taking more out oil
the economy than it is putting
in. The quickest way to correct
such a defiationary effect is By
a tax cut.
Here Is the basis for estimates
that spending this year will ap.
proximate $64.5 billion and that
OUTLAWS will 60 on up:
Last falls revised estimates in.
dicated spending Of approx.
mately $50, $500, 000, 900 this year
Since then, estimates have beer
that Pentagon spending will be
half a billion dollars higher thar
was calculated then and that
foreign aid spending will be ur
by 5000 to $500 million. No com.
pensating economies have beer
indicated.
Sees Defense Rise
Secretary Of Defense Wilson
has said also that defense spend.
ing will increase by another bill.
lion dollars next year, and for.
eign aid spending. IL has beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

White House Press Secretar.
ident knew nothing in advanc
Gov. william G. Stratton yes
terday that he will enter Mr.
Eisenhower's name in the States
April 10 primary to give Illinois
people an opportunity to express
their feelings.
But Mr.. Hagerty refused to
say whether he or anyone else
on the White House staff had
advance knowledge of Gov
IStratton's action. Mr.. Hagerty
also refused any comment or
why the Illinois action precipi-
tated the first on-the-fence re-
action from the White House,
Senator Knowland, Republi.
can Of California. has been re.
ported planning to enter the
Illinois primary If Mr.. Eisen-
hover should not announce that
he would run again before the
January % deadline for entering
that primary.
Ring Wing Leader
While cooperating with much
of the Eisenhower program as
Republican leader Of the Senate,
Senator Knowland is considered
Ia sparkplug Of the Republican
right wing which Mr.. Eisen-
hover would not like to see re-
gain control of the party. He
has opposed the President on
some foreign policy questions.
The White House reaction to
the Illinois situation could be
taken as one of the strongest
indications yet that Mr., Eisen-
hover is inclined to run again
although Mr.. Hagerty specifically
warned against anyone being
"misled."
The fact remains that the
President could withdraw his
name from the Illinois primary
If he wanted to. He did not dc
that. Instead he left completely
open the question Of whether he
may run again in q way strongly
indicating that he has not made
up his mind yet.
Awaits Doctors Advice
The Presidents decision is ex-
Ipected to await advice from his
doctors after a mid-February
Icheckup on whether he is suffi-
|ciently recovered from his Sep
TENDER "a heart attack to be
physically able to run again.
Three doctors who helped treat
him when he was stricken Ill al
Denver examined him at the
White House yesterday and re-
ported that "his physical condi-
ton Is excellent" But Mr.. Hag-
erty said there was no discussion
after that examination about
whether the President should
continue his present tempo Of
activity.
MIR. Hagerty already had dis.
cussed the matter with Mr.
Eisenhower and had q statement
ready TO read when a reporter
asked him at his late Afternoon
news conference yesterday about
Gov. STATIONS announcement
that he was entering the Presi'
dents name in the Illinois pr.
mary.
White House Statement
His prepared statement fol-
lows:
1.-THE President knew nothins
about the statement by the Gov
iernor of Illinois until showed
him the story which moved or
the news ticker from the H.
llinois capital.
Under the Illinois law there
lis nothing the President needs
to do. Consequently. there viii
| be no official statement from
here signifying either assent Of
dissent.
II want to make it clear. how
ever, that lack Of any assent Of
dissent cannot be taken to NEAR
the President has yet made any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Balanced Budget to Go
To Capitol on Monday
BY FRANK O'BRIEN
Associated Press stan Writer

Presidn: Eisenhower plans to Congress Monday
balanced budget that conempae higher spending and
OUTLAWS likely keep climbing in the next
several years.
The actual budget totals closely guarded until disclosed
to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Illinois Action Keeps U. S.
Guessing on Eisenhower
By GARRETT d. HORNER

Eisenhower kept the country guessing about his
intentions today by refusing to give either his assent
entrance of his in Illinois Republican
presidential preference primary.
James c. Hagery said the Pres
ident knew nothing advance about statement by Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

FORT CAMPBELL. KY-When Sergt. James Closson Qeft)
OF Everett Mass made his 28h parachute Jump yesterday
the chute didn't OPEN Down huted the paratrooper until
Pvt LESSEE Smith ight of Cleveland seeing his body flash
past managed to grab the lines Pvt Smith held on, and
when both landed safely he got hearty thanks and
promotion private first class by the onlookng command
ing general-AP Wirenhoto
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29
ASHEVILLE, N. c.
In the Land of the Sky"
TWO COMPANIES HUNTING
FOR OIL IN ISRAEL SEEK TO
SELL SHARES IN U. S.

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Two
companies with oil exploration
and drilling rights in Israel have
applied to the Securities and Ex-
change Commission for permis-
sion to register additional issues
of common capital stock on the
American Stock Exchange, the
SEC has announced.
The companies are Israel-Medi-
terranean Petroleum, Inc, Pana-
ma and Pan-Israel Oil Company,
Inc, Panama. Each seeks to regis
ter an issue of 100000 shares, of
which 100000 shares of each
company would be offered for
sale in the United States and
250,OO0 abroad. Funds obtained
from the issues will be used, ac-
cording to statements filed with
the SEC, for exploratory drilling
and development of licensed acre
age, operations and expenses OF
the companies and acquisition, ex-
ploration and development of ad-
ditional acreage. Offerings are to
be made by H. Kook and Co., Inc.