davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Most of $250,000 Loot
7 raced in Weird Robbery

HOUSTON, Tex, May 4 (R.-
Police today still were tracing the
last few thousand dollars taken
from the closet safe of a Houston
baker in a bizarre $3.50, 000-plus
burglary. They say they know
where the last $500 can be
found.
Three men are charged with
the burglary, worth only a few
newspaper lines when first re-
ported. Two others are charged
with robbery and released or
$4,000 bond each.
Then 1t took what police called
a fantastic" swing, and finally
erupted as a major crime wher
the full sum Of the loot was re.
vealed.
Charged with burglary are Ed.
ward Roy Hamlet, IS, and Har.
vey Marley, 81, former convicts
and Arthur c. Eckert, 43, Sar
Antonio automobile dealer. Mar.
ley also is from San Antonio anc
Hamlet is from Houston. All
are in the used car business.
Paul c. Denny, the baker, and
his wife went to church the night
Of April %. When they returned
they found the safe stolen.
Denny reported $4,000 in cash
and $130.000 in bonds were in
the safe. His attorney yester-
day said Denny did not see fit
to give all information as to the
contents Of the SAFE" and was
hopeful the safe would be
found and returned unopened"
Actually, police estimate, the
safe held more than $4,000 in
cash and $130,116 in bonds. This
estimate yesterday was a revision
Of earlier police totals Of about
100000.
The bizarre developments did
not occur until Thursday. April
IS. three days later.
Dan Cook, 20, San Antonio
News sports writer, later told po-
flice that on that date he and a
boxing promoter friend, James B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

country to continue its aid
Through bilateral or regional
agreements.
A foreign aid study group, he
said, would evaluate and suggest
improvements for the existing
program and chart q course for
the future.
Commenting on the stalemated
conclusion to the disarmament
talks in London between the
Western powers and Soviet Rus
STA, President Eisenhower said
"all the Western world was dis
appointed" that the Soviet Union
showed no greater readiness to
concede something on American
ideas or arms inspection.
Effective inspection, he said.
was still the key to disarmament
agreements.
Will Still Seek Accord
IF we don't know any more
about what goes on inside the
iron curtain than we know to-
day." he said, there will be no
disarmament agreement.
This country will continue to
press for an East-West under
standing on arms, he said.
The President said he would
rather not comment on reports
that the Saudi Arabians are
asking for more arms aid in
exchange for extension of the
lease on American air bases at
Dhahran. Any such negotia-
lions, he indicated, were part
of an intricate complex of Near
Eastern problems and would not
be helped by comment at this
time.
Touching on personnel prob
lem, the President said he had
tried to persuade Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther to remain as NATO
chief, but the general was "a
little weary and tired" and had
earned a rest.
Actually, the President said, he
had persuaded Gen. Gruenther
to stay on at NATO longer than
The originally intended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Parks, SO, held up Hamlet at his
home. They got about $500 and
demanded the rest of the loot.
Hamlet said it was all the money
he had.
Cook and Parks forced Ham,
lett to drive with them to the
home of Hamlett's employer,
automobile dealer Jimmy Hicks.
and took $4,000 from him, police
quoted Cook as saying.
When they couldn't find any
more money, they turned what
they had over to Police Chief
Jack Heard the next day.
Cook told Chief Heard a
strange story. He said he re-
ceived an anonymous telephone
tip in San Antonio that a big
burglary had occurred in Hous-
ton but that it had not been
reported.
He said the tipster gave him
Hamletts' home address and au-
tomobile license number.
He talked his friend Parks into
accompanying him to Houston.
Cook said he wanted to solve
the crime without police help
and write "big story"
Police didn't believe the pair.
They were charged with robbery
and released on $4,000 bond
each.
They're still on bond and
Hicks says he is going TO insist
on prosecution. Chief Heard
says Hicks had nothing to do
with the Denny burglary.
When the safe was found. po-
lice questioned HAMLET. After
four hours, he admitted the bur-
glary and implicated, police say,
Marley and Eckert.
Eckert was released yesterday
on only $4,000 bond. Marley and
Hamlet told police that Eckert
had no direct connection with
the burglary The two ex-con-
victs still are being held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

has been comforting with con-
gresSional leaders and that they
agreed with him on the 'long-
term good" Of the foreign aid
program.
Such a program should be re-
viewed annually. however, he
said. He is studying ways and
means of establishing a COM
mission to make such a review,
he said. A survey of foreign
policy by persons outside Of
Government has been suggested
several times recently by the
Secretary Of State and by Con-
gressmen.
Stability Seen Necessary
The President said he did not
look for any radical changes in
the aid program. Stability, he
said. is desirable.
Reporters first were told that
the commission would be asked
to report "early next year."
Then. with a smile. the Presi-
dent said he'd better make that
by January 90" That, of course,
is inauguration day.
The President said the exist
ing foreign aid program is a
good one and a minimal one.
Any changes, he indicated, would
involve an extension in time and
scope Of present programs.
ut is certain in this world of
today" Mr.. Eisenhower said,
that the United States cannot
walk off and abandon its friends
around the world without some
thing bad happening"
U. N. Control Impractical
The President did not see any
practical way of shifting a sub
stantial part of the administra-
ton Of the aid program to the
United Nations, as has been sug-
gested recently on Capitol Hill.
In theory, Mr.. Eisenhower said,
an international body like the
U. N. would be the best instru-
ment for foreign aid.
But as a practical point, he
said, international politics in the
u. N. make it necessary for this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Eisenhower to Appoint
FOREIGN Aid Study Group
By RICHARD FRYKLUND

President Eisenhower said today he will set up
mission to study American foreign aid programs will
request the group to report recommendations to him and
to Congress by January TO-
The President asked at his regular conference
If he planned changes in foreign aid policy He said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
II PERI, 4.99.6.99
Summer Styles
W0men'S
Shoes
2 prs. s.

Pumps, Straps, sandals with
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
l.99 NyIon Tricot
And Cotton Plisse
Summer
Lingerie
2 for s.

Cotton plisse or nylon tricot.
White postels, Body Doll Po-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Take ADVANTAGE Of These Great Savings!
299-3.99 Misses, Women's
Cotton Skirts 81

Crisp cottons in new prints and patterns.
Lowell summer coIors Sizes 22-3O, 81 to 38.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Cool Summer
Suits or
Toppers
77ss

Feather light, SNORT royon
cords and linen-look royons in
q smart collection Of suits and
toppers. Navy, beige, grey,
pink, blue and tan. TopPers
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Delightful prints, pretty solids,
crisp stripes in figure flotter-
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Sizes 81 to "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
MONDAY

Continued From Preceding PosS
7:30
4-Not King Cole. Songs.
5-The Wondrous Story.
A eontoto with five tobIeous.
Presented BY the cotholle Tele-
vision Guild. Live.
1-Bold Journey. Documentary.
"lnoebord in Hollywood" A
visit behind the scenes in(4oIIy-
wood with o daredevil stunt
woman and photographer.
9-Robin Hood. Adventure.
4-NBc News.
Chef Huntley. Dovid BrinkIey.
500
4-Sir Laneelot. Adventure.
Shepherds War;"
5-Movietime USA.
Hour, Is Min. Little Min
ister." 1894. John Beol. koth-
ofine Hepburn.
7-Donny Thomos Show.
Christmas ond Clowns" Rusty
invites q iobless circus troupe to
Christmas dinner.
9-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
George is mistakenly identified
as o Jewel swindIet and fdces
the prospect Of spending Christ
mos in joil.
$50
4-Stonley. Comedy.
7-Voiee Of FiFestone.
Eleanor Steber, Metropolitan Op-
eto soprano, sings Christmas
coroIs and scored music.
9-ToIent Scouts. Godfrey.
300
Aeon Do. Contest.
7-Christmos Speeiol.
THE Story OF the Notivity" and
THE Night Before Christmas"
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
It's Christmas eve ct the Ri
cordos and both Fred and the
tree get trimmed.
9:z5
5-Motthew Warren. News.
$3.50
4-Robert Montgomery. Color.
Hour. "Amohl and the Night
Visitors" The Gion-C Carlo Me-
MOTH opero about q crippled boy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01

dumped in the first fielder of
the game.
Harriettsville grabbed most of
the rebounds and turned in a
good floor game, but as far as
shooting was concerned they
were definitely off-stride. A
fine free throw average Of %
out of 20 kept them in the run
ming during the early stages of
the game.
Bill Lallathin began to hit
with his high looping shot in the
last quarter, sinking five fielders
to run his score to 26 points. Neil
Schott contributed 81 and play
ed an excellent defensive game.
Joe Hughes of Batesvilie, led
the Beavers with Is points be-
fore fouling out halfway through
the fourth quarter. Gerald
Christman was also forced out
of the Batesville lineup early
in the last period when be suf-
fered an ankle injury in spill
under the bucket.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Transcribing Machine

AS in previous years, the office
practice class has again been Civ.
en- the opportunity to become
familiar with the use of trans
cribing machine.
A time-master transcribing
machine has been rented from the
Dictaphone Corporation for just
this purpose from now until
school ends.
This set consists of a trans.
cribing machine and a series o1
letters on celluloid belts from
which the students will type var
ious types of letters common to
office procedure. A program such
as this not only aids in improving
tipping ability but gives an op-
portunity for students to become
familiar with such machines that
are becoming common in most Of
ficeS.
The class has eleven girls anc
after completing this program
successfully, they will receive
certificates. Mr.. Steen is the in
structor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
SEMI-FINALS

In the seni-final games play
ed Thursday night, Sarahsville
ran away from Summerfield
l00-59 while Harriettsville top
ped Batesville 1852.
Operating like well-oiled
machine, Sarahsville reached
near perfection with 40 field
goals and 20 out Of 20 free
throws. Their speed and aggres-
siveness proved too much for
their out-classed opponents, who
didn't show much spark until
the final quarter.
In the first period, the Cop
hers took 81 lead but the Red
Devils soon surged to the front
and moved ahead 1913 midway
in the quarter. With Joe Clark
and Larry Bates controlling the
boards and John Rutherford
hitting from the corner, Sarahs-
vile took 1913 lead at the end
Vi TIE uudI lSl.
The second frame saw Joe
Clark's jump shot begin to con-
meet for IA points while Bill
Bond dumped in nine more on
the fast break. The Red Devils
led by as much as 81 points
during this quarter as they ended
up 1921 at halftime.
Sarahsville's scoring in the
third period was distributed
among six players while for the
Gophers, Jim Larrick and
Roger Christman began to hit
from outside. Larrick rang up
10 of his 20 points in this
quarter.
In the final stanza, Coach John
Eibel cleared his bench as the
score soon hit the century mark,
Mel Davis netted eight in this
quarter to finish with % points,
second only to Clark's "a. Bond
added u. Bates Is and Ruther-
ford IA.
In the second game, Harrietts-
vile and Batesville played two
and half minutes before either
team could find the basket for
a field goal. The Elks had taken
a 40 lead on free throws by
Neil and Jim Schott before Joe
Hughes Of the Beavers finally
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01

Hughes of Batesville 1926 in a
torrid scoring duel.
Hughes, the county's scoring
leader, tailed seven fielders and
IL out of Is free throws, while
Larrick hit IL from the field
and four out of nine at the foul
stripe.
Larrick caught the fancy OF
the crowd as he demonstrated
what a small man with a good
long set shot can do on the court
His three-game marks Of II, &c
and % ran his total to IS for the
tournament. Hughes with Is, q
and 26 had a total of 62.
Batesville and Summerfield
were even from the field with
% goals each, but the Beavers
made "a out of 80 free throws
compared TO II out of 26 for the
Golden GOpherS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01

The Redskins were unable to
cope with the heighth and shoot
ing accuracy of the Beverly team
as the Bruins posted their
eighteenth win in "A games. Cald-
well couldn't find the basket In
the opening minutes, but had no
trouble picking up fouls.
Gary Davis left the game via
the foul route midway in the
third quarter. Halfway through
the fourth period Leon Bates
fouled out followed shortly by
Fritz Watson and Sam Bates.
Beverly lost no one on personals.
Leon Bates acquired four per-
sonal fouls before the second
quarter was half over and was
forced to give ground defen-
sively just when the Redskins
had moved to within two points
of the Bruins. He still provided
Caldwell's main scoring punch
with l6 points.
Allen Manson, who was Off
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01

Sarahsville and Newport
staged a low-scoring, but never
the-less nip-and-tuck game with
the lead changing hands fre-
quently. After trailing 2l-20 and
1895 at the first two quarters,
the Red Devils were on top 50-47
to start the final period.
From the field, Sarahsville had
the edge 1924 but their show
ing at the foul stripe was mis-
erable with only seven out of 81.
Newport, on the other hand,
cashed in on IL out of II from
the free-throw line.
Larry Bates with II points
topped the Red Devil point pro-
duction, followed by Joe Clark
and Jim Rogers with II each
and Bill Bond with 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01

stride in the first quarter, finish
ed with IL as did Fritz Watson,
while Sam Bates had IL. Gary
Davis contributed two points in
the opening quarter, and the
substitute trio of Tim Fleming,
Dave Milligan and R. D. Buckley
combined their efforts for Is
points.
For the victors. Dick Clark
popped in % points on set shots
from the side, while Lloyd Drake
netted % from away out as well
as from close in. Ray Gessel, the
pivot and rebound man, notched
l8 and junior Don Benadum ac-
counted for another IA.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
THREE PASS TEST

The state patrol reported that
only three persons successfully
passed their drivers examina-
tions here Monday. They were
Robert Lee Sholtis of Caldwell
route 6; Myron Nolan Rhinehart,
Jr., of Cumberland, and Harold
Dwight Watson of Sarahsville
route. The ABOVE list does not
include the ones who did not
pass their tests. drivers eXamin-
er Don Lowe reported.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01

Harriettsville bowed to top
seeded River Local of Monroe
county 1856 on Monday night
as their offense failed to get into
high gear. Bill Lallathin, who
had been averaging close to Sc
points per game, collected only
half that amount with Is.
Neil Schott accounted for Is
and Frank Stevens l3 against a
team which had dropped only
one game in 20 this season.
The Elks were out-scored from
the field 81 to l8 but made 20
out of 81 free throws to stay as
close as they did.
In the opening game, second
seeded Salem-Liberty defeated
Woodsfield 1915.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
THIRD TEAM
HONORABLE MENTION
FRACTURES ANKLE

Emerson Christman, member
of the Batesville basketball team,
sustained a fractured ankle in
Thursday nights game with Har-
riettsville in the semi-finals of
the Noble county basketball
tournament. He was admitted to
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge,
where the fracture was reduced.
He has since been dismissed to
his home on Quaker City route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
FOrgetful Band

The instrumental class was a
little quieter than usual last
Monday afternoon during its reg
ular class period. It seems that
all the horns had been taken
home because of the tournaments
last week and many were for
gotten when it came time to
bring them back. About half of
the regular number were able to
play. Well, that's life in the big
city.
That's all for this week, SO
long, till the next time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
School Dismissed Early

Caldwell Hi classes were dis
missed early on both last Friday
and Monday afternoons because
of teachers meeting and PTA
meeting. This arrangement seems
to meet with the approval of all
those concerned with getting out
early and no objections were
heard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01

finals for the past three
seasons, and has appeared in
the finals in six of the past
seven years, during which
time they were able to win the
title only once.
The score was tied seven times
and the lead changed hands 16
times as both teams made de-
termined effort to take home the
trophy. Harriettsville slowed the
game down to a deliberate style
of play which paid off in the
long run, preventing the Red
Devils from getting their fast
break into action.
Neither team was what could
be termed shot" as far as shoot
ing went, Harriettsville netting
l0 fielders and Sarahsville Is.
Fouls also played a relatively
unimportant part in the game,
the Elks being nicked for nine
and the Red Devils eight, with
no one fouling out.
At the free-throw stripe, Har-
riettsville converted nine out of
13, SarahSville 10 out of II.
Bill Lallathin, as expected,
provided the scoring punch for
the Elks with "a points on 10
field goals and four out of six
free throws. Coupled with his rs
against Batesville on Thursday
night, it ran his two-game total
to so points, including 10 out of
13 free throws.
Lallathin registered II of Har-
riettsville's l3 points in the first
quarter as the lead changed
hands nine times and was tied
on three occasions. Neil Schott's S
rebounding was also outstand-
ing in this period, although he
failed to hit the point column in
the first half.
Larry Bates tailed half OF
Sarahsville's II points in the
first quarter with Joe Clark,
Mel Davis and John Rutherford
each adding single fielders. Bates
finished the game with II, tops
for the Red Devils.
In the second period, the
Elks continued to play it slow
and easy, working the bal
around until they found an
opening in Sarahsville's Well-kni1
zone defense. The Red Devils
managed to outScore Harrietts,
vile 1911 in the quarter but
could gain only a 24-24 tie al
halftime, after trailing by foul
points.
Sarahsville began to show {
little spark in the third quarter
by taking a 1924 lead right of
on buckets by Bates and Clark
and they led by five points 31-2t
before HarriettSville knotted the
score again 1886 at the three
quarter mark.
The Red Devils never caught
UP in the fourth frame, the Elks
holding the lead until the end
as both teams missed shots anc
lost the ball due to over anxiety
The Elks, with a feW-points mar,
| gin, were able to take plenty o.
time whereas Sarahsville wa!
force to hurry their shots witt
little results.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Marietta Tournament

MaTIetta tournament
First of all we would like to
say that although this column
goes to the paper before the Red
skins play Beverly in the tourna-
ment on Tuesday night, everyone
certainly has wished the boys the
best of luck for the game.
Whatever the score, we're sure
the Redskins have had the full
support and best wishes of all the
fans.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer johnson,
Mrs. Sophia Gray and Mrs. Min
ME Heddleson have returned to
their respective homes from a
two weeks trip to Florida. They
made their headquarters in St.
Petersburg, while in the south.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Busy Time

BUSY IIme
The seniors had quite busy
time last week selling for the
Noble county tournament. The
food went like mad so in spite
of all the work, they felt it was
a very profitable matter. Of
course, many enjoy being there
even if does mean work SO it
comes out pretty well all the way
around.
Don't know when we've seen
SO many people crammed into one
place. It certainly was big time
for everyone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Fifty-Seven Days

Sally Evilsizer reports that
there are fifty-seven days of
school left this year, not count
ing Saturdays and Sundays.
She keeps very detailed re-
port, so anyone wishing more
complete information, should
contact Sally.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
batesviI|e rims Summerfie|d
In Consolation Game 1857

In the actionpacked finals of Noble county tourna-
ment last Saturday night Harrettsvie topped Sarahsve
4540 the Eks copped their third tourney title
The last time they won was in l947 when they edged Belle
Valley 1926. Prior to that they had beaten Belle Valley
3l2O for the 1912 Sarahsve has fallen in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01

The consolation preliminary
between Batesville and Summer
field was won by the Beavers
7O-57 in a game which saw Jim
Larrick Of the Gophers best ice
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01

Hear the facts about the cost
price squeeze at Farm and Home
Week March 20, 81 and % on the
Ohio State University campus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
REDSKIN
REVIEW
BY JULIA ESTADT

This past week has been quite
busy one for the students at
Caldwell Hi with all the goings
on that invariably seem to come
up.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Noble County Entries
Eliminated At Marietta

Noble Conys three entries the sectional tournament
eliminated rapid order after playing only each
Tuesday night Caldwell into redhot Beverly and
bowed $685. but Sarahsve put fight before losing
Newport 5957 Harrettsve
night by River Local 1856 in another opsided
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01

Officials - Besozzi and Nc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01

Winner and Runner-up to enter
District Tourney at GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
RETURN FROM TRIP

Officials: Duncan and Jenklr
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
MONDAY NIGHT

Officials: Spurrier & Bramper
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01

March 2--7:30
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT DIAGRAM

March 300
Evening star., 1956-03-25

eve believe that every NBC show should
serve purpose beyond diversion. We will
certainly continue to integrate cultural
and international themes and material
in all our shows doing everything we
can to increase exposure of all people to
those things that we know are good We
are going to continue to program up, and
not down. We will use our showmanship
and skill to get great audiences
SYLVESTER L. WEAVER, JR.
Chairman Of the Board
National Broddcasn9 COMPANY
Evening star., 1956-03-25

Wide Wide World
Producers Showcase
Spectaculars in color
Today
Opera and ballet
in color
Home
Richard III in color
Matinee in color
Special Reports
of NBC
and
coming April 2, in color:
Katherine CorneII's
Tv debut, in: 1.-THE
Barretts Of WimpoIe
Street"