davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
My fellow Republicans:

My fellow Republicans:
1t is grand feeling to know
that I am among friends. AS you
may be aware, following any
presidential address, a flood of
messages pours in at the White
House. Among a very large
group today am glad to say
preponderantly, overwhelmingly,
favorable-there were a few
sturdy souls who expressed
themselves differently.
One man from California
started out. II am disguised"
And he said. Never again will /
vote for this party. To think
that such a party would allow
itself to be led by a weakling,
persuaded by his business
friends, his rich business friends.
to cruelty the farmers of the
United States" He ended up
by saying, What you should do
is kick out Secretary Benson and
follow him yourself as fast as
you can"
I really felt l would like to
have answered that man, for
this one reason: He was right,
I have many. many business
friends. and some of them sell.
me messages. But every message
! had from the businessmen -
and some of them old and dear
friends-said. please sign the
bill" So I think just in defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

would be ruin for us all.
Everything he did from then
on, the insults he took from his
own cabinet. the sarcasm he en-
dured. the way he was almost
abused by a general, to the great
horror of his aides. and he re-
fused to resent it. saying merely.
"if the man will win a battle.
I will hold his horse" He dedi-
Gated himself heart and soul.
and completely. to one thing:
The good of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Of America. which was its unity.
Even at that day. as he pom
dered the great Emancipation
Proclamation, it was done as q
war measure. for its influence
on keeping this Nation one.
A party which in all its gath
erings senses, whoever in a room
such as this, that spirit. that
history, that tradition, can never
go far from the beaten path.
Dedication to service. not to
Standardization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

and Demo-
erots oIike--ove motivoted by
the some Loyalty TO the flag.
Why did I enter political life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
aea Pen,IhIiran9

as a Republican?
No party has q monopoly on
brains or idealism Of statesman
ship. We-Republicans and Dem.
ocrats alike-are motivated BY
Continued on Page A-2D. Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
BY the Associated Press

Following is the tert OF Presi-
dent Eisenhower'S speech to
the Republican Party'S strategy
conference last night:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
IB
1895 Sofas
FO0fra-C Cushioned
1885
Square arm Lawson sofas in
green or toast cotton tweed.
Just 16-7995 Matching
Chairs, 1926.
I6-
$685. StUiueT
Rockers
1898

So comfy! Covered in easy
to-clean, plastic-and-cotton-
tweed fabric in choice of 8
colors.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21

shipmates and passengers. If these
remains can be found, Israeli
scholars reason, does not the pos
sibility exist of finding the boats
from which the relics came? And
if jars and bowls and boats can
be found what about sunken
harbors? Encouraged by the re-
covery of the now famous Dead
Sea Scrolls, Israeli archaeologists
say the possibilities are endless.
Whether these theories turn out
TO be accurate can be proved only
by experimentation and for such
an initial experiment the Links
are fully equipped. They will ar
rive in Israel soon and begin their
exploration by surveying Israel's
Mediterranean coastline from the
air. From this height. the Links
can select specific spots on which
to concentrate. Presumably they
will center on the sea coasts near
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21
West Palm Beach, Fla.
"The City of Parks"

Caesarea. Askelon. Appolonia.
and Acre where there is already
evidence of significant deposits
beneath the sea.
Then back to the sea, the team
will don masks and flippers and
other essential sea gear and will
dive from a motorboat manned
by Israeli fishermen. Into the cool
Israeli waters the couple will beat
their way to the depths, guided
only by their skills and enthusi-
asm. In fact, the Links had
enough faith in the project to fl
nance part of the venture from
their own resources.
If the Links bring back a favor
able preliminary report the
American-Israeli Society will
launch a full-scale expedition in
cooperation with leading Amer
ican museum. And according to
the policy Of the Israel Govern
ment. the expedition will not only
be encouraged, but helped finan-
ciallY.
In the meanwhile, however,
interested landsmen and women
find in the underwater adventure
a freshness of spirit and a
healthy vigor so sadly lacking in
the rest of the Middle East today.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21
Under Israel Waters
CONTINUED from Page l4)

(Continued from Page l4)
great wind into the sea and there
was a mighty tempest in the sea.
so that the ship was like to be
broken"
Jars, it is thought, were just
part of the ships equipment re-
quired perhaps for drinking by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
GRAHAM
Continued from Page B-22

Continued from Page B-22
supervising the building of their
new home.
Grace Kelly and Prince Ra-
nier. with bridesmaid Sally Rich
ardson and husband John, mads
a surprise visit to the Harwyn
Club in New York-Grace in a
long black coat which she didn't
remove--and stayed until 4 am.
Both Grace and the Prince re-
peatedly requested two tunes
Your Eyes Are the Eyes of a
Woman In Love" Git was played
ct the club the night after their
engagement was announced and
Il Could Have Danced All
Night" But they didn't dance.
They're still talking about Wit
torio De Sica's heavy gambling
losses at roulette during the film
ing Of The Monte Carlo Story"
The irony Is that Vittorio plays
a gambler in the picture and
tries to recoup by marrying Mar
lene Dietrich, who plays a
wealthy American divorce.
Arlene Dahl writes from Lon
don that the fashionable thing
at parties there now is to push
folks into swimming pools, a la
Diana DORIS. Il attended one
that really made the DORIS push
pool business look like kids stuff
All I can say is I'm grateful my
husband Fernando Lamas)
taught me to swim" Arlene has
1t In her contract that her pic
ture, Fortune Is a Woman"
must be finished in time for her
to attend the opening of Fer
nando's and Ethel Merman's
Broadway in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
No Column Today
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

There is practically no column
today because almost all Of 1t
was written by other guys who
work on The News and since
most of these guys are jealous
of my flash and dash, they prob
ably didn't do their best. How
ever, we start with John Chap
man, the revered drama critic,
who was in a taxicab yesterday.
The driver hummed an aria from
Madame Butterfly" Then he
whistled the aria. He wouldn't
stop. John spoke approvingly.
I'm glad you're a Puccini
fan" he said. The driver turned
In his seat, enraged.
I'm q DODGER FAM" he said
firmly.
Il
We now turn to Jimmy Jemail,
the inquiringest Inquiring Pho
tographer. who was asking ques-
tons and taking pictures in
Rattazzi's Restaurant the other
day. A barfly watched the pro-
ceedings for while and then
rushed out and into Michaels
Pub, next door.
you should get load of that
Rattazzi." he hollered. Now
he's making all his customers
get passportS!"
49,
Bill O'Connor, one Of the boys
in blue who guards The News
was in st. Agnes Church on
Forty-third street between Lex
ington and Third avenue and
noticed that a lot of redecoration
is going on. Among the projects
is the restoring and regilding of
several of the Woodland plaster
statues of saints. A contractor
was busy removing the old paint
and gilt from one of the saints
He was using Red Devil paint
remover.
4 \
Bill Murtha, a reporter, who
works right at that desk over
there, went to the series opener
and got seated in front of a
South American and his small
son. The son kept juggling his
knees and pressing them into
Bills back. Bill complained to
the kid. The kid jabbered in
Spanish to his father. The kid
jiggled again. Bill complained
again. And repeat. Finally the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

father stood up and Bill ex-
pected a challenge to the duello,
but no.
1--WE will exchange seats" said
Pop. II do not iiggle."
x \
Paul Saffron, of the copy desk,
reports that there are three atom
bombs all properly identified.
One is The Little One, another
is The Big One and the third is
Where did everybody go?"
Richard Talbot who also works
here when he isn't being the
bravest young soldier know,
saw the Mayflower Theater's big
painted sign above the marquee
and reports as follows:
ut shows a grim-visaged man
pulling the pin from a frag-
mentation grenade u. S. Series
NAB A2) with his teeth. I should
like TO advise Hollywood and
even sign painters that the only
soldiers who accomplished this
feat soon found themselves beat
ing their gums. It's the quickest
way to join the false plates and
Polydent set"
Another co-worker, who wisely
remains anonymous, went into
Sloane's the fancy furniture and
decorator shop, to open a charge
account. He filled out the right
form, gave his sex and blood
count properly. and found he
had to answer the question:
Other Charge Accounts. Only
then did he realize that he had
no charge privileges at any other
fancy shop. So he named the
only place where he has a charge
account: Caruso's Candy Store.
His application was approved
without trouble.
X X
I have only one contribution
to the staff's column. l would
like to ask the TV stations how
we can see Elvis Presley or any
other star In Person. on a
television screen. Why don't they
bring the stars over to my house
and make it real personal?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Stanley Warner ThsaierS
AMBASSADOR CO 81 9 SS 80 s 1ssa

AMBASSADOR 6. 6 al Si'S Ts' H sssn
Toward the Unknown" William
Holden, Lloyd Nolan, 100, 3;Ob,
5:15. 7:25, 9;S5.
AVAT M Wo. $1,000. 56l2 Conn.
AVAAUN Ave. NV. king Kong"
Bruce Cabot, $50, 9:40; 81 Walked
With Zombie." James Ellison $40
only.
REVERI.YLI. $500. Free Park
a d1stIa zts F SSO MAJ saS with sd "a:
denly" sos. Tomorrow; Returning
by Popular Demand, the Comedy
Races. Fifteen Prizes to Lucky Win
ners Each Saturday. Chapter No; 3,
"Perils of the Wilderness" Plus Car
toon Show, at loo PM. Only.
TAY UWuT FE. 3-SO65. Free Park
CALVEkI ing. 'TopiEht only.
9:s5' walt Disney's "payy Crockett
and the River Pirates" Fess Parker.
$40 only. Tomorrow at Ego Pm
Show Only. Chapter No. 10. The
Monster and the Ape" TO Be Shown
At 3:O5 PM. only: The Kiddie Races.
Valuable Prizes to Lucky Winners.
rTV1Tn nj ME. s-2S41. Near Park
CENThAL ing. blood on the
Moon" Robert Mitchum. 11:O0,, 2:26,
1910, Ais. 7:45
KENNEDY R RA. $1,000 $500 10! ..2an n
Dick" GREGORY Peck, 500. $40;
The Broken star, y. Howard 5 pun;
1 Ob S Gar ss S shSS Adfs s c AsTsf
Prizes for Winners of Each Race.
nrNN Ii. $4,000. Free Parking.
EGNN "vera Cruz" Gary Cooper,
Burt Lancaster. $40. 6:l5. 9:25;
Walt Disney's 'Davy Crockett and
the River Pirates" Fess Parker, 1880
4:55. 500.
CAVOV co. 6-4s6S. 1.-THE Revolt
SAVUI Of Mamie Slower" Jane
Russell. e;15. 9;45; THE Big SKY"
G46 TonEht Me hiIfR s shS% st oytr
Tokyo: Alfred Hitchcock's Trouble
With Harry" Tomorrow at 100 P M.
show Only: Riddles Cartoons, Comedy
Races, Free Prizes. ----------
SHERIDAN RA. 5000. King
$50, $50; 81 Walked With a Zom-
bic" James Ellison. $40, Tomorroow.
al OuiN+ w.
Monster and the Ape" Plus the
Comedy Races. Win a Prize.
CYY URN JU. 9-55OO.
SILVER Free Parking.
1.-THE MAN WITH THE
GOLDEN ARM"
Frank Sinatra, Kim Noyak, 100.
LOVE ME OR LEAVE ME"
Doris Day. 2:b5. 7:1O. Tomorrow at
1900 AM. Show Only: Special Kid
dies Show "Disneyrama." Cartoons.
TAKnMA RA. s-43I2. Free Park
AAhVvAAA ing. Three Muske-
teers." Lana Turner, 500. $50:
Double Dynamite" Jane Russell.
sos. Tomorrow at 100 PM. Show
Only: Blazing Overland Trail
TYUnIT CO. 6-IsOO. Two Jimmy
AAVUAA Dean Hits. Rebel With
out a Cause" 200, 500, 1000;
EAST OF Eden" 4:05. sos Tomor-
row at 100 PM Show Only One
half Hour Kiddie Cartoon Show, Plus
Chapter No. 2, "Perils OF the Wilder
ness" (shown at Matinee Only.
ITnTnWN wO. $4,000. Near Park
VI 1UWN ing. THE King and
l., Deborah Kerr. Yul Brynner. 2:05.
4:30. ZOO, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
7sszEE NE|CHBORHOO6 gs1M ~
Films of More Than Routine Merit

films OF More ] han Routine Merit
KNOCK ON WOOD"-Danny Kaye the gamut of Danny
Hayes comedy style in this frivolous fable.
THE KING I-The years most profitable musical and
for very sound With Deborah Kerr.
SOMEBODY UP THERE LIKES ME"-ROcky Grazianos life
story which lot of people down here like.
AMBASSADORS DAUGHTER"-A light hearted romantic
comedy of GIs and love- starring Olivia de HaviIand
"REBECCA"-A reissue Of the Academy award winner with
Olivier and Joan FOntaine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Three-City Merger
In Virginia Loses
By the Assoeiated Pres

The proposed consolidation OF
the three Lower Virginia PENN.
sula cities of Warwick. Hampton
and Newport News went down in
defeat yesterday as, Hampton
voters rejected the proposal.
Although the measure was ap-
proved by Warwick and Newport
News voters, it needed to be car
ried in all three cities to become
effective.
With Is of the 16 precincts re-
porting, Hampton voters turned
down the proposal $685., 684.
Final unofficial returns in New
port News gave $685. for and
2,058 against, while final returns
in Warwick approved the meas
ure 5,336 to 1882.
If the proposal had been ap-
the new city - to be
named Port City-would have
been Virginia's third largest with
total estimated population Of
10000 and a land area of l2I
square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

The proposed bond issue will
finance an addition to George
Mason High and Madison and
Thomas Jefferson Elementary
Schools. officials hope to hold
a referendum on the issue early
next year. The facilities will be
needed by September, 1858,
school officials say.
The board noted that the first
phase of planned alteration at
Madison got under way today
with S61,80 already available.
A 1911 900 addition to George
High also is near COM
pletion and is expected to be
for students Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Falls Church Board to Ask
Drawings for School Jobs

The Falls Church School
Board last night decided to be-
gin architectural drawings for
three school projects it hopes to
finance with a $750,OO0 bond
issue next year.
The board authorized applica-
ton to the Federal Government
for advance planning funds. The
money. estimated at about SILL
600, would have to be repaid to
the Government when bonds
become available. The applica-
ton must be approved by city
council before it can be SUBJ
mitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Mrs. LuwIor,
Anderson Win


The sitting judges" Thomas
NJ. Anderson and Mrs. Kathryn
y. Lawlor. were elected to Is
year terms on the 9th judicial
circuit bench in Montgomery
County yesterday.
The two Republicans won over
County Attorney Charles M.
Irelan and Juvenile Court Judge
Alfred D. Noyes, both Democrats.
The votes. according to UNI
official tallies. weres Judge An
derson, 47.O76; Judge Lawlor,
43.728; Judge Noyes, 40.743, and
Mr.. Irelan, 38,647.
Mrs. Lawlor becomes the first
woman ever elected to the Cir
cult Court bench III Maryland.
Judge Anderson was appoint
led to the bench by Gov. Nc
Keldin late in 1854 to fill a newly
created judgeship. Judge Law
lor was appointed in May, 1865,
to fill vacancy created by the
retirement of former Chief
Judge Charles W.. Woodward.
Had Party Support
The two Republicans had the
support of their party. Their
opponents also had the backing
lof their party.
The campaign for the judge
ships was hard-fought. with the
candidates making the rounds
of political meetings, church and
fire suppers and civic associa-
tions
Although elected only by
voters in Montgomery County,
the judges serve both Montgom-
cry and Frederick Counties.
The Montgomery bench still
has one vacant seat as a re-
suit of the advancing of former
Chief Judge Stedman Prescott
to the Maryland Court of APP
peals. Leading contender for
the appointment is believed to
be former Republican Secretary
of State John r. Reeves.
Lifelong County Resident
Judge Anderson, a lifelong
county resident, is from a well
known family of lawyers in the
State. His grandfather and an
uncle also served on the bench.
A deputy States attorney for
eight years, Judge Anderson is a
former lawyer. farmer and presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
National Bank in Rockville.
Judge Lawlor, active in civic
circles for a number of years
and a leading Republican Party
worker. first entered politics in
1850 when she was elected to the
county council. She later was
appointed to House of Delegates
but was defeated in the Demo-
cratic landslide of 1854.
Judge Lawlor, the mother of
two children. is the wife of Law
renee Lawlor, director of legisla-
ton for the Veterans Admins
tration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Three Bond Issues
Approved by Voters
In Falls Church

Three municipal bond issues
totaling $1,255.o0 won approval
from Falls Church voters in
yesterdays election.
A $450,O0O bond issue to re-
place scattered city Offices with
a new city hall carried by a
total vote of 1911 to 1.011. Sale
Of 900 in bonds for street
and storm sewer improvements
was approved 1864 to 666. And
$4,000 for a new city library
was authorized by 1871 TO 1863.
Under Falls Church law, all
three had to receive a majority
Endorsement of freeholders in
addition to a majority from the
total number OF persons voting
Freeholders gave all three about
the same majority as the total
vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Hospital Plan Is Killed
By Montgomery Voters

,trict exclusive Of the incor-
lporated areas.
The method of financing cons
truction of the hospital to be
operated by the non-stock non
profit Silver Spring Hospital AS
ISOLATION. Inc, was the CHIEF
bone of contention.
Clarke L. Fauver, president OF
the association, issued a state.
ment expressing deep regret
that the voters had rejected the
proposal. 1t was the fourth de-
feat proponents of a hospital
for the area had suffered.
Mr.. Fauver said the association
has no immediate plans for the
future"
Not Opposed to Hospital
At the same time, he said that
those who brought about the de-
feat "have insisted throughout
the campaign that they were not
opposed to a hospital" He added
that he felt it was their re-
sponsibility now to come for
ward with an acceptable plan.
If they will apply the same
Ivigor and enthusiasm to a con-
Istructive approach as they have
to the defeat Of this plan,
/ have no doubts about their
ability to succeed" Mr.. Fauver
said.
County Council President Rob-
ert T. Snure, who spc nsored the
bill in the councils May legls-
lative session. echo d Mr.. Fau-
ver'S sentiments.
g. It is now The moral re-
Sponsibility of those who OPP
posed the hospital, as provided
in Bill No. /. to take the lead in
seeing that our community
speedily obtains this much
needed facility under a plan
more acceptable to all.
The challenge, however, to
come up with a new plan was
rejected last night by John r.
Kidwell. chairman of the Hos
pital Referendum Association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

days balloting indicates the or.
ganization came through"
In victory statement, Mr..
Landlord last night expressed
his appreciation for the vote Of.
confidence" He pledged to drop
partisan considerations and rep-
resent all the people of his dis
trict.
Mr.. Landlord was born in
Wilmington, Del. AZ years ago.
He took his bachelors degree at
the University of Virginia and
his law degree at the University
of Maryland. He is married and
has two children. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
'DEcEASED' VOTER
CASTS HER BALLOT

GREEN HAVEN. Md, 0P).
Somebody counted out
Mrs. Minnie Moore of near
by Powhattan Beach too
soon.
Election officials learned
that Mrs. Moore. IS. was
very much alive and very,
very angry yesterday when
she arrived at the polling
place here 70 find that
someone had written de
ceased" after her name in
the registration book.
Mrs. Moore had to 60 10
Annapolis. the county seat.
to straishten out her status
before she could vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07


Man for BeterC County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Landlord Is Reelected
I 0 Second House Term

Democrat tic Representative
Richard E. Landlord won a Sec
ond term in Congress yesterday
by defeating Republican Will
liam B. Prendergast.
The member of the House
Armed Service Committee car
|ried all but his home county of
Anne Arundel to pile up better
than a 22.000-vote majority.
Complete unofficial returns give:
Mr.. Landlord, 1898.
Mr.. Prendergast. 66.354.
In Anne Arundel County.
however. Mr.. PrenderRast. who
resigned as a professor of gov
|ernment at the Naval Academy
to enter the congressional race
last spring, received 21,528
votes to 2U.653 for MIR. Lank-
ford.
The Democrat maintains a
law Office in Annapolis and man.
lagos a family tobacco farm in
the county.
Widest Margin
1t was in populous Prince
Georges County next to WASH
Iington where Mr.. Landlord
scored his widest margin of VIC
tory. Prince Georges gave Mr..
Landlord 1890 and MIR. Prem
Idergast. 29.87S.
A former member of the Mary
land House of Delegates, the
Democrat won three congress
lsional primaries although he lost
his first race for Congress That
was in 1852 when, by less than
a 900 votes, he was defeated by
Republican Frank Small, Jr., of
Clinton when President Eisen-
hover swept Maryland.
Two years ago Mr.. Landlord
returned 70 defeat Mr.. Small.
This year he had a particularly
bitter primary fight against
former Senate Majority Leader
L. Harold Sothoron of Prince
Georges County.
SaSscer Backed S0thOrOn
Mr.. Sothoron at that time had
the backing of former Repre-
sentative Lansdale @. SaSscer
and the powerful Prince Georges
County Democratic organization.
Mr.. Landlords substantial VIC
tory in Prince Georges in yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
By CHARLES [. HOFFMAN

~ SAAAhASAAA~O A<s AAAAA = ANAEAAN
Plans for Silver Spring
Wheaton hospital we're killed
yesterday as Montgomery County
voters crushed the hospital bill
by a better than two to one
margin.
Unofficial returns showed the
hospital referendum buried
under a 53.14l to 23.015 vote
with the measure carrying in no
area of the county.
At the same time the voters
passed two charter amendments.
one of which had been opposed
by the County League of Women
Voters and number of citizens
associations.
Question No. 9 to move the
budget adoption date from June
80 to April is was passed, 30.45O
to 1928.
The budget date change was
backed strongly by the Mont
Igomery County Education AS
Isociation and the County Coun-
ell of Parent Teacher Associa-
tons.
Opposition developed because
of a loosening of fiscal controls
on supplemental appropriations
and the elimination of require
ment Of public hearings on such
appropriations.
Question No. 8 on the ballot to
increase from $500 to $1,000 the
maximum single purchase the
county can make without sealed
bids won handily 1884 to IT,
SOS.
So Million Bond Issue
The hospital bill--put to a
referendum on petition of some
1000 persons would have
authorized a So million bond is
sue to be paid off by a tax rate
not to exceed seven cents per
500 of assessed valuation on all
in the 18th election dis