davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-17

looked unhappy at what she had
done.
Before anyone else could move
the Chief Justice had put hel
back on her feet and in touch
with her telephone again.
The Chief Justice was pattins
Suzanne's head and saying
There. now you're all right,
and Suzanne was looking ur
with a smile at the big man with
the eyeglasses and the quicl
fatherly instinct.
See Other Activities
The rest of the tour went of
according to schedule. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Warren were shown through
the three-Story building ane
basement where last year So.
children got a big boost towart
future happiness.
Half the children come from
outside the District. All art
eligible, regardless of race, creed
cause of Gripping or place o.
residence.
The current Easter Seal goa
lis $165 900, to aid an estimated
700 children this year.
The Warrens saw the solarium
where mentally restored chill.
dren, slightly handicapped phys
ically, learn basic skills ane
recognition.
They saw a class of nursery.
Evening star., 1956-03-17
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The N ational Science
Teachers Association con-
cludes its meeting in the
Shoreham Hotel.
The American Institute OF
Real Estate Appraisers, Gen.
tral Atlantic Region, ends
its sessions in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
The National Association
of Educational Secretaries
continues its regional meet
ing in the Willard Hotel.
The American Academy of
General Practice begins a
six-day meeting in the Ma
tional Guard Armory and
the Hotel Statler.
The National Rifle Asso-
citation begins a week-long
meeting in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1956-03-17
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Meet the Presidents Doctor
In The Star Magazine

GOLDFISH BOWL PRACTITIONER describes DR.. How
ard M. Snyder, President Eisenhower's personal
physician the man who has looked after Ike's
health for the past decade For the full story read
Earl H. VoSS feature in WaShingtons only locally
edited Sunday gravure magazine
TERROR IN A PENTHOUSE-Three men desperately
sutors The problem: Which tried to kill her?
For the answer read Elery Queens latest suspense
packed fiction thriller in This Week Magazine.
WORLDS NO. HOT SPOT-Trouble on remote Cyprus
is splitting NATO wide open and threatening British
domination of the strategic island. What are the
facts behind the facts? Read the answers to
"Ten Questions About Cyprus in the Editorial
Section
HILLBILLY WITH OOMPH-Patsy Cline, singing SEN
sation of WMAL-TV's Town and Country Jamboree,
Is rated by many experts as the top girl vocalist in
this field. Read Meredith S. 'Buel's article about
this pretty girl in The Star Magazine-Phetos by
Ewood Baker
RECESS FOR SIR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Star Olivier
found it the night of his pictures premiere here
sitting on the of large leather chair chatting
cozy time in busy day is the subject of Jay
CarmodyS column in the Drama Section.
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-In the Women's Section,
Betty Beales Exclusively Yours" will bring you
exclusive interview with former Washingtonian
who will be part of much h-pubcized event taking
place next month
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1956-03-17

business advancement, for political
office, for the acquisition of wealth,
for the attainment of positions OF
power or with the duties of our
jobs or professions, that we pay
scant heed to Christ's admonition
in Matthews:
Make it your first care to find
the kingdom of God, and His
approval, and all these things de,
the attractive things of this worldJ
shall oe yours without the asking"
This teaching of Christ fur
naishes us with a clear modus
vivendi. It appeals to me, par
Evening star., 1956-03-17

Civic groups wound up a four
day campaign to register voters
in the District with a whirlwinc
appeal in all parts Of the city
today.
For four hours, between IL
am. and 2 PM, residents were
urged to sign UP at neighborhood
booths for the balloting sched-
uled here May /.
AS of this morning total regis
ltration stood at 18,164.
In spite of yesterdays inclem-
ent weather. the "a neighbor-
hood stations and the permanent
headquarters in the District
Building registered 3,578 voters
This was below the number
Evening star., 1956-03-17

society QaQ lnVlueQ Liie WdfTeIlS
for a visit to give impetus to the
drive for funds. Photographers
were on hand to record the oc-
casion.
They posed Mr.. Warren with
I3-year-old Suzanne LIE Vieux of
Aquasco. Md, who attends school
at the society three days a week
A cerebral palsy victim, Suzanne
has just about learned to walk
since entering the school last
September.
Half a dozen flash bulbs
popped as Suzanne ground away
on an old-fashioned wall tele-
phone and the Chief Justice
leaned over her to give her a
telephone message from the
Easter Bunny"
He Goes to Rescue
Then, as the photographers
reloaded, Mr.. Warren moved on
to watch other children, some
in braces and protective head
gear. at their lessons.
Suddenly. he stopped and
rushed back. Although no one
else had noticed. little Suzanne
was on the floor. Left to her
self for the moment. she had lost
the precious balance she is only
now learning and fallen back
ward.
She didn't say a word, but she
Evening star., 1956-03-17
Six Housebreakinqs
Charged to 3 Youths
Cleaners Claim
Check Leads to
Arrest of Trio

A cleaners claim check
dropped by a careless member OF
o trio who robbed another clean
ing establishment led to the ar
rest of the three and admissions
of six housebreakings, police said
today.
Two of the young men were
taken into custody last night.
Police learned later, they said,
that at the time of the arrests
the two were acting as lookouts
for the third who was looting a
doctors Office.
The third was then arrested
carrying articles taken from the
office and from a home he also
looted, police said.
Claim Check Found
The three under arrest and
charged with six housebreakings
are listed by police as Richard
M. Petty. 20. of the HOO block
of Neal street NE; Joseph
Moody. 81, of the 1900 block of
Thirteenth street NV, and
Charles r. Owens. 10, of the
100 block of Park street NE.
All are colored. Police said they
admitted the housebreakingS.
The police story began with
the looting of the Jade Cleaners,
1906 Queen street NE. on March
IL. About 500 worth of cloth
ing and $54 in cash were taken.
But found in the shop was the
claim check issued by another
cleaner
Police said their investigation
established that this check had
been issued to Owens, and de-
scription of him and an order
for his arrest was put out.
Two rookie policemen from
the training division, G. j. Car
rette and j. G. Ringer. recognized
Owens from the description when
they encountered him in the 700
block of K street NE. last night.
With him was Moody, and both
were arrested and taken to No. 8
precinct for questioning.
Petty's Arrest Follows
AS the result of the question:
Ing police went back and en-.
countered Petty in the same
block, they said.
According to the police report
he was carrying a suitcase and
a sewing machine taken from
the home of Mrs. Ethel L.
Worthy, 708 K street NE, and
was wearing Mr.. Worthy's hat.
About $500 worth of Mrs.
Worthy's property was recov-
cred.
Also recovered were syringes,
thermometers and other articles
worth about $100, taken from
the office of DR.. Herman Eisen-
berg, 70l K street NE, the
officers reported. They said
Owens and Moody were serving
as lookouts for Petty when he
was in DR.. Eisenberg's Office and
that Petty then went on to Mrs.
Worthy's home.
Three Other HOusebreakings
The admissions of the trio,
according to police, covered these
housebreakings, the Jade Clean
ers robbery and three other
housebreakingS.
That of the L & G Key Shop,
1858 H street NE, where So in
cash was obtained March 8:
Belchers Dry Cleaners, 1109
Mount Olivet street NE, where
Sill worth of clothing was OBJ
tained on March 6, and the home
OF Richard Lane, 1926 Banks
street NE. where $50 worth of
clothing was taken on March IA.
Petty and Owens are on
parole from the National Train
ing School where they had been
sent for housebreaking, police
said
Evening star., 1956-03-17

when Schatzi showed up in the
Rumbaughs' neighborhood.
The strangest thing. though,
was how the pet got so far away,
he said. The Rumbaughs live
near Coolidge High School, just
Ia block from the District line,
That's about a 35-minute drive,
Jeffrey said, from the Chatham
residence.
Evening star., 1956-03-17
St. Putrick's S Dance

The Silver Hill Rescue Squad
will sponsor st. Patrick's dance
at $3.50 o'clock tonight at the fire
department ballroom. 5000 Silver
Hill road Sc.
Evening star., 1956-03-17
BY HARRY BACAS

Chief Justice of the United States put small citizen
of the country back her feet yesterday.
happened at the District Society for Crippled Children,
NV while Chief Justice and
making inspection of the soceys school
and treatment center.
Evening star., 1956-03-17
A Thnnpht fur Tnnay
Lenten Reflections on Fuvorite Stories
From the Bible by People You Know
BY AL PHILIP KANE

Many of us do not have clear concept of why we
are on this earth or whittier going Many OF us
have definite plan purpose to guide our lives All
of usually preoccuped with ambitious plans for
Evening star., 1956-03-17
Boy Has Happy Reunion
With Doq, Lost a Week

Four-year-od Walter Chatham his faith in the of
intact reunited today with his little dog Schaz
offered last Sunday the family church
tion for the return of the little dachshund however got
lift from yearod Philip Rumbaugh who found the pet miles
from home returned heartbroken yesterday
The bottom things fell Saturday Walter the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
|Hugerty to Advise
Punumu on PurIey

White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty will leave for
Panama tomorrow to advise au-
thoritieS there in planning COM
Imunications for news reporters
covering a meeting of American
chiefs of state in Panama begin
ming June Is. .
Accompanying Mr.. Hagerty will
be Alexandra Orflla. director OF
information for the Organization
lof American States. and San
tiago Ortiz, administrative secre-
Itary of the Council of the GAS
The group. making the trip at
the request of the Panamanian
government, expects to return
to Washington Wednesday OF
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
French Mobs Riot
To Halt Sending Of
Troops to Africa

GRENOBLE, France. May 1s
(P.-Some 40 persons were in
jured last night as mobs battleo
police and smashed railway
equipment in an effort to keer
French troops from shipping out
to strife-torn North Africa. Au-
thorities blamed Communist ele-
ments for staging the demon
stration.
Police said they arrested %
persons and finally restored order
after demonstrators had blocked
switches with iron bars ano
smashed rails in the Grenoble
yards.
Authorities sent out a call fol
Ireinforcements from nearby
towns when rioters seized teal
gas and smoke bombs and hurled
them back at police.
One troop train moved about
so yards, then was forced to stor
as crowds blocked its path.
Police said the demonstration
was organized by the youth
Committee for a Peaceful Set.
Element of the Algerian Prob.
lem" They labeled it pro.
Communist organization.
There have been a number Of
demonstrations since the French
government 10 days ago ordered
$4,000 more troops to North AT.
RIGA. The new order would boost
the total of French armed forces
in North Africa trouble spots tt
$50, 1000 by the end of May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Cool Wage Floor
Suits Dismissed

Coal miners in parts of three
States we're assured today Of
receiving a Government-deter-
mined minimum wage for work
done on Government contracts
United States District Judge
F. Dickinson Let's, acting on a
Government motion. yesterday
dismissed suits filed by two mine
operator groups, challenging the
Secretary of Labor's power to
issue minimum wage orders fol
such work. The order has moi
been challenged elsewhere.
Last August. Secretary Mitchell
set minimum hourly pay scales
on coal produced for sale Il
the Government. Fixed on 9
district-by-district basis, thest
minimums conceded generally
with the wage scales of con.
tracts between the United Mine
Workers and Coal Operators.
The dismissed suits were flee
by the Central Pennsylvania
Open Pit Mining Association anC
a group of mine operators IL
Southwest Virginia and Eastern
Kentucky to block the order.
The minimum wage in the Goa
districts involved is $2.2245 al
: hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
FIRE CALL WAITS
AS WOMEN TIE UP
PHONE Is MINUTES

KANSAS CITY. Kan. up.
while flames cracked in
her home, a frantic house.
wife pleaded for is minutes
for two women on a. party
telephone line to let her call
the fire department last
night.
The women finally relin-
pushed the line, but the fire
burned the line in two at
the home of Mrs. Donald L.
Siegelen just as she was call
ing the firemen.
The central operator heard
the address, however, and
finished the message to the
Edwardsville Volunteer Fire
Department.
The fire. started by a gaso-
line lantern caused damage
estimated at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Byrnes Cuusewuy
In Carolina Open

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S. C..
May 10 (P).-The James F.
Byrnes crossing to this long
isolated Beaufort County sea is
land was opened and dedicated
today.
Named for the former Secre-
tary of State and South Carolina
Governor, the crossing consists
of two bridges and a 1la-mile-
long causeway that cost more
than 81 million. 1t is the first
land traffic link the island ever
has had with mainland.
One bridge. 2,191 feet long, is
over Mackay'S Creek. The other,
927 feet, is over Skull Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Fifth Trial Ends
In Sentencing

A man was sentenced yester.
day at District Court to serve
a prison term Of from / to
years on a six-year-old assault
with a dangerous weapon charge
on which he had been convicted
three times.
He is Dallas o. Williams, AZ
colored. whose two earlier con.
Ivictions on the same charge hac
been set aside by the u. S. Court
OF Appeals for the District. II
addition, over a period of years
there had been two mistrials
During the period, williams hac
been in and out of st. Elizabeth!
Hospital as a mental patient
several times.
Early this month, williams was
convicted on the assault charges
by District Court Judge David
A. Pine in a trial without a jury
Counsel for Williams had waived
Jury trial.
The assault charge accused
Williams in the shooting of an
other man in a fight in Septem-
Der, 1949.
Judge Pine pointed out that he
was taking into consideration
that Williams had either been in
Jail or the hospital for a total of
more than four years since first
being accused.
Williams was first convicted on
the assault count by a jury in
1850. That conviction, however,
was set aside by the appellate
court on grounds that the earlier
trial judge erred in instructing
the trial jury.
Williams was convicted a Sec
Iond time in 1853 by a jury but
that conviction was reversed by
the appellate court.
Williams was prosecuted at his
last trial this month by Assistant
United States Attorney Thomas
A. Flannery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

Bradshaw was home baby-sit-
ting and watching baseball on
television when the infant
started crying. The father went
to the kitchen and got him a
glass of water. Some of it
spilled on the floor and Brad
shaw started wiping it up with
the tissue.
The baby started to cry again
and his father stuffed the paper
into his mouth to quiet the
child. The baby choked and
was dead before arriving at a
receiving hospital.
Mrs. Bradshaw told police she
would stand by her husband.
They have been married a year
and a half. Timothy was their
only child. Bradshaw was booked
on suspicion of murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
ETC and Buskin
Reach Agreement

The Federal Trade Commits
sion yesterday approved a stip-
ulation made by Baskin Furs,
709 G street NV, that the store
will show on its labels whenever
furs are secondhand.
The informal agreement was
reached after an investigation
and report by the commission
staff. officers Of 1.-The firm
Emanuel and Joseph Baskin and
Sylvia Vogel. agreed generally
to Federal requirements on the
labelling, invoicing and advertis-
ing Of the furs.
According to the ETC an
nouncement. Baskin's advertise
ments. for example. must specify
whenever furs are artiflcially
colored.
ETC officials emphasized that
the stipulation is for settlement
purposes only. It does not con-
stitute an admission Of Law
violation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Seized Senate Hearing
Pictures Prove Blank

In Chicago yesterday. John
johnson. publisher of Jet and
other magazines. which some
times buy pictures from Mr.. Gaff-
ney, said Mr.. Gaffney retained
one negative but it didn't come
out" when developed.
I'VE don't have a picture, y
Mr.. johnson said.
The dispute with Senator
Johnston arose when Mr.. Gaffney
snapped pictures of Senator
Johnston talking to Clarence
Mitchell, Washington represent
ative of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People on a Mitchell protest
about adjourning the hearing.
When Mr.. Gaffney took his
pictures, Senator Johnston di-
rected that his plates be seized
on the ground that the photog-
rapher had violated his order
that no pictures should be taken
during the hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
|Hoyworth to Sue
.WeIIes for $22,450,
Paper Reports

NEW YORK. May 10 up. -
The New York Post said today
Actress Rita Hayworth ha S
signed an affidavit charging her
former husband. Orson Welles,
with failure to contribute to the
support of their daughter Re-
becca for the last 8la years.
Columnist Earl Wilson said
Miss Hayworth signed the affi-
davit with Attorney BARLEY
Crum yesterday before flying to
Trinidad.
A judgment of $22,450 from
Mr.. Welles will be sought in
California Supreme Court next
week.
Mr.. Welles. now in California,
was ordered by California courts
in 1947 to pay $50 a week toward
the daughters support. Rita
claims he has mot paid a
penny" and has been Indifferent
to all her demands to do so.
Their daughter now is IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Korea Chiefs
DenyCobinet
Will Resign

SEOUL. May 10 (P.- Govern
ment leaders denied today pub.
lished reports that the entire
Rhee cabinet and many admin.
listration liberal party leaders
would resign because of the large
opposition vote in Tuesdays
election.
President Syngman Rhee con.
Iceded that a bitter political op.
lponent had defeated his hand
picked candidate for the vice
presidency.
Although cannot officially
announce the outcome, I think
Chang Myun has been elected, ;
Mr.. Rhee said in a statement
Since the will of the people has
been reflected in the election,
will carry out my duty in accord
ance with the peoples will"
Two Papers Garry Reports
Two Seoul newspapers, which
have been critical of Mr.. Rhee';
administration but are not con-
sidered opposition. carried the
reports of en- masse designations
The English language Korean
Times and Korean Language
Handbook Ilbo said the decision
was made yesterday at a secret
cabinet meeting.
Kangkook Ilbo said party lead
lerS were embarrassed that Mr.
Rhee had polled only So per cent
Of the presidential vote when
they had predicted 80 per cent
On spokesman said that while
the cabinet would not resign i'm
Imediately, it probably would SUBJ
nit designations when, Mr.. Rhee
begins his third ter INTO give him
"a free hand to form a new adj
ImonistratioA." He pointed out
that such action lis a custom
everywhere"
Taegu Counting to Resume
Mr.. Rhee's statement was ex-
lpected to spur a prompt resump-
ton of ballot counting in Taegu,
ian opposition stronghold. Count
ling was suspended there Thurs
day with both parties charging
irregularities.
Mr.. Chang has a nationwide
lead of $500 votes over Lee Ki
Poong, Mr.. Rhee's running mate,
with only about 10000 votes in
Taegu remaining to be counted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

AZ years. The jury recon-
mended mercy for all defendants
on all counts.
Gordon was convicted on two
counts of subornation and two
counts of conspiracy.
James Busbee, suspended
isheriff's deputy. was convicted on
one count of perjury and two
counts of conspiracy.
Another suspended deputy,
Rollie Arnold. was convicted on
the same counts as Busbee.
Santell Monk, suspended jailer,
was convicted on two counts of
conspiracy to commit perjury and
could be sentenced to two years.
The grand jury accused Busbee
and Arnold of swearing falsely
that they saw King and Tillett
at the payoff scene on the night
of February 4.
The case was in court when the
race for the Senate seat came be-
fore the voters and both King
and Tillett were badly beaten in
the first primary by Scott Kelly.
Both men have admitted that
the $4,000 was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
.Fother StroneIed Infant
With Tissue, Police Say

ALEXANDRIA. Calf. May Is
(P).-A father says he killed his
9-month-old son in a fit of anger
by choking him with a wad OF
bathroom tissue.
Police Chief Ray Buhman said
Donald Bradshaw of Alhambra,
a brokerage clerk in Los An
geles, sobbed last night:
II couldn't eat or sleep. I'm
glad it's over now. Why did
do it? I loved him. I didn't
want to hurt him. I don't know
what came over me-"
Chief Buhman said the baby
Timothy Mark, was killed last
April 81 while Bradshaw's wife
Adrienne. 20. was out shopping
He said Bradshaw gave this &C.
count:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
BY the Associated Press

Chairman Chavez of the Sen
ate Defense Appropriations Sub
committee said today the Army,
Navy and Air Force are counting
q financial breakdown from Con-
gress by being prima donnas."
Senator Chavez said he is
weary of interservice pickering
which has broken into the open
again in news stories which. he
said, apparently were planted
p>Arrny sources challenging the
emphasis now being placed on
air power for defense.
II feel they ought to quit being
prima donnas and work for our
common purpose, the defense OF
our country" the Senator told
reporters. He added this goes
for all of the services.
Several newspapers reported
in today's editions that the
Army is declaring that present
emphasis on air power will lead
only to national disaster"
Would End JealOusies
Petty jealousies ought to be
done away with" Senator Chavez
said. land the sooner the bet
ter" He added:
They'll probably see the light
II one of these days the COM
mittees of Congress will cut their
funds. And that could easily
happen unless the Pentagon
makes them get together and
bury their differences.
There was no immediate COM
ment from Senator Symington,
Democrat of Missouri. a former
Secretary Of the Air Force. who
has been conducting an investi-
cation designed to show whether
this country is losing military
air supremacy to Russia.
Summary of Testimony
Senator Symington and Sen.
ator Jackson. Democrat of Wash.
ington, a member of his sub
committee. have charged repeat.
eddy that this country may bt
tagging in air power. and have
questioned whether spending fol-
the Air Force and for pilotles'
missiles is big enough.
The subcommittee Senate