davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-11-25

The secret of his achievement = and his happiness
is that he has no time to spare"
When saw "B b" last he was still unquenchahb young
in heart, supreme master Of the greatest art Of a te
art of living This the art Of getting 90 minutes from the
hour, hours from the day. Never willing mercy to add
years to his life he always insists on adding lie to his
years. He does it by being everlastingIy interested in the
world around him.
Each minute of his time is dedicated disciplined und
racted. In his ninth decade his aeenda of unfinished
business is inspiring than AT the monnt he
working on five books, completing vast and eompe
henSe catalogue of the Renaissance and still enjoying
the master-fultIment of getting things done.
In his classicaIy beautiful villa, Td amidst the olive
crowned cypress guarded hills of Tuscany surrounded BY
the GiottoS and Tntoretos which he has himself dis
covered and authenticated he still rules the Medter-
ranean realms of scholarship in the visual arts But not
content to be the most famous critic in the world he
has also passion to touch life at all points, Rejecting
row specialization he has taken all the humanes as his
province That IS why he has no time to spare
WHEN my wife and saw BIB. ON his last birthday
he told he STEPPED in wOrk In progress that
he wanted to stand the street corner cap in hand,
like mendcant. begging the idle passers-by for the
hours and minutes they were wasting.
Here is an image to remember. II is one which may
make stop and think again. whenever you are tempted
to say you're bored or that you have time KILL 1t
may help you to remember that the happeSt people are
generally those who have mo time to spare
Evening star., 1956-11-25
No Time
To Spare ]!

by N. LINCOLN 8cHU9TER
Book Publisher, EftOr Of
~ Treasury Of The Worlds Gre0f EEfeEs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

As you know by now, political conventions
rarely If ever follow the script The Republican
assembly at San Francisco's Cow Palace this
week is likely to prove no exception.
It can be expected to stick to the scenario
more closely than some conventions by nominal
ing President Eisenhower for second term
possibly by reclamation. But there is no way for
you to plan in advance to watch certain part
Of the Republican meeting at certain time.
In q sort Of general way, however. here Is
what you can expect:
The first Monday session will be organiza-
tional Q period Of getting down to business and
handing the gavei over to the temporary chair
man, Senator william r. Knowland Senator
Knowland will speak and introduce, probably
ct the Monday evening session, Washington Gov.
Arthur B. Langiie, who will make the keynote
address.
Tuesday II likely to see the adoption Of the
platform on which the party will run in the
coming election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Time TabIe-Tentative

Wednesday, in all probability, will be the day
when the President Is renominated There is
no dramatic departure from the script expected
when the convention gets around to this bit of
business.
Thursday, according to plan, will see the
nomination Of the Presidents running mate
This may or may not turn out to be q dramatic
highlight Of the San Francisco meeting.
Thursday night seems to be the likely one
for you to expect to watch both nominees as
they deliver their acceptance speeches. And
sometime during the convention former Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover will deliver his third "fare-
well address"
Any schedule can only be tentative, however
When you I'LL q hall with politicians and turn
on the microphones and TV cameras, you have
created breeding ground for oratory. And that
can play hob with time tables The safest way
for you to make sure you don't miss something
you want to see-unless you can watch every
minute-will be to keep track of convention
progress through the daily reports in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
TeIeVue MaiIbaq

This Is your chance to sound o6-and
TV Critic Bernie Harrison aciU do his best
to anSlUer questions. Please keep letters
brtet. Pen names sCtli be used II desired.
Dear Mr.. Harrison:
Here Is one request-and one "gripe"
There is not enough MUSIC. classical or semi
classical on Tv. Many people express the de-
sire for at least program of good music once
In while.
Have Just seen the wonderful movie t1941)
"That Hamilton Woman" which. however. was
spoiled by the so numerous commercials I'd
say half the time was commercial Why not
have them before and after-not all these inter-
ruptions?
Good Music Lover
NolD that pop" music has broken the ice,
maybe ~ lOill find the time for one or tloo more
shows featuring classical and semicIdsstcdi n1u-
sic. Your arrangement Of the commercials is
ideal-but unfortunately, the station sOould go
out of business That sounds like far too much
time deuoted to commercially hosOeDer. Neat
time you run across something similar. time the
spots and drop note to the Code Reviet0 Board
OF the National Association OF Radio and Tele-
piston Bro1dcdsters here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Dear Bernie:

Dear Bernie:
Are the Morgan brothers Jaye P. Morgan's
real brothers? Also. will you put Pat Boone's
picture on the front of Televue soon?
M. A. B
They're not related. Wen use PATS picture
Just as soon as aOe're sent good color film.
We've had many requests incidentally. for Pat
and other stars. including Hopdtong Presley.
Dear Bernie:
Tv has never been particularly strong in
the summer but this season has easily been the
living end There are one or two new programs
that seem above average but the majority Of
programs are dismal and the constant repetf-
ton is deplorable Do you think that the in.
terruption of the conventions had anything to
do with this?
Jeri
Don't blame 1t on the politicians. don't
know iOhy the networks chose to "retrench"
this summer. unless it iDas in anticipation Of
spending fantastic sums on shosOs for the fol-
lotciD0 season. Vie,uinD drops OF stsably IN the
summer-but TVS listleSS proCrdnnttng has un-
doubtedly accelerated the process.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25

North of BlVd.
We present for the first time this
gracious 3-bedIoom home with wood
burning fireplace, wormY chestnut
den off living room. large kitchen.
G.E. dishwosher. full basement dou-
BILE garage. lurge poho; beautifully
lcmdscdped,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25
3 BEDROOM RANCH
WOOD BURNING
FIREPLACE
$4,000

$500 Down to anyone will buy this
lovely ronch type home that hos
the wormest and homiest otmos.
phere we have seen in such q LONG
time. The fruit trees and the out.
door picnic tobles in the present
fall setting Gre truly ON ortists In
spirotion. This lovely home hos
new 2-cor goroge and is on lot
more thon 240 #. deep.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25

s-room furnished single. only $500.
Hondymon speciol.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25
Eust 10th off ST. cIair

Good Groom single. garage. gos
heot; $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25

List with Us

We have Cash Buyers woitinq for
Singles, 2-Fomilies and Apartments
Let our efficient stoff OF solesmen 90
to work on your property.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25
NEW NEW
3 BEDROOM RANCHES
$500 DOWN G.I.

Between Euclid Ave. and Johnny
Cake Ridge in Wickliffe we have
just listed whole street of BRAND
NEW Runch homes for less than
$1,000. All Improvements in and
poid for and believe you me they
GRE going to go fost. So come In
today and place your order.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25
LAKE FRONT RANCH
S14,900

Yes. believe II or not we huve the
home that will be the envy of oil
your friends. Just picture the porties
you could huve on your own pr.
vute beach. If some one would tell
you that ranch home with ottoched
garage, full basement with recred.
ton room and bari could be bought
for such low price it would be
hard TO believe. Just coll us for on
appointment and receive the thrill
OF your lie.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25
Euclid BunuuIoW

4 year. be@ooms home featuring
dining room plus extro-lorqe kitchen.
ndturol woodwork. Competing through
out lst floor. beautiful poneted rec
reution room with built-in bar, ga
roge. fenced-in yard; many extros.
See toduv.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25
RANCH
S4OO DOWN

Nol You do not have TO be G.l.
TO buy this one. The only require.
ment is thot you have S400 and
little ambition to put this cute ronch
home in shape. Full price $500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
Low Priced Homes

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 9Oc MINIMUM. CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT 75c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WEDNES-
DAY. NO CANCELLATION OR
ALTERATION AFTER 5 p. M.
TUESDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
Observation-Disclosures
"
~" in ~" Trip

Both" OF these homes ore WITH
IN wolking distance OF Euclid
Ave. shopping. sc hools and
churches in CENTER OF Vii
louqhby.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
HIGHLAND DRIVE
WILLoUGHBY

Lovely brick home with Gir OF dis
tinction featuring 2 bedrooms. bath
with vonitY. L-shoped living and din
ing combination. woll-to-woll carpet
and dropes. heotolotor fireplace. nice
eoting space in kitchen. breezewoy
and attached 2-cor qmoge. oil on
! floor level; End floor has bedroom
and expansion for future bath and
other rooms: basement consists OF
game room. separate recreotion
room with stone fireplace. lGupdrY
room with shower stall and ldvo.
tory. Almost "a ocre lot with 100
#. on Highland Dr.. Coll owner at
WI 2-0989 or
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
$500

Small dTeom home for or 3-en-
closed front porch. wood-burninq fire
place in living room. Q bedrooms. ]
wolk-in closet off bedroom. large
kitchen with getting space. tile bath.
utility room. double garage. on q
lovely 80xl30-t. LOT. with trees,
flowers and rose garden. $4,000 down
buys this beauty with q monthly
payment OF ground S57. so if you ore
looking for lower rent payment
please stop by and see this nice
buy for yourself.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
NEW

Vestibule entrance with guest closet.
3 large bedrooms. spacious living
room. kitchen with eating space.
cerumic tile bath with sonitos in
bath and kitchen. lla-cor ottoched
plostered garage. This home is ready
for your final decorations. Drop by
and toke look at the large 70x220
fl. lot and the nice new homes and
streets at this low price Of Sl6,so0
in Mentor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Job Survey
Serves as
"A Guide
Continued From Page B-s

Continued From Page b.
professional activities in which
the graduates found work
two in every 10-included
among others nursing, social
science, reporting. and bio
logical testing. Accounting for
the remainder were secretarial
or clerical work, and jobs in
retail trade. service and finance
industries.
Job Openings
Rejecting opportunities in
the teaching profession. Mrs.
Leopold pointed out, was the
fact that this profession had
openings for practically all of
the graduates who aspired
toward a career in this i'm
portant field.
The teaching field attracted
not only 95 per cent of the
women who had majored in
education but at least half of
those whose major studies
were English, music. history.
home economics, mathematics
and physical education.
Also successful in applying
their college work in their new
vocation were the majority of
the women who prepared for
careers in nursing and in the
biological sciences, Mrs. Leo
pold stressed.
The highest average salaries
reported for the college gradu-
ates during the first year of
work were $4,000 year for
chemists and $3,848 for math-
ematicians and statisticians.
The average for teachers was
$3,197 and for all occupations
reported $3,141.
One Third Are Married
Other facts brought out in
the survey revealed that a
third of the 1855 graduates
were married, the majority of
whom were working wives.
About seven in every 10 of the
total group were either 81 or
% years of age, with about
8 per cent 80 years and over.
Commenting on the broad
implications of the survey,
Mrs. Leopold said the findings
will be of great value to all
who are concerned with wom-
ems present and potential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
60 to q thing that is good II IL

go to q thing that is good If it
is offered them.
One stimulus for her hus-
band to start the movement
she said was a tremendous
wave in 1905 of what is known
today as juvenile delinquency"
Lady Baden-Powell, who has
been on an eight months tour,
has driven $4,000 miles with
her companion Mrs. Grant H.
Pepler Of Toronto, Canada,
travelled $500 miles by air. 500
by train and visited SO cities.
She will leave here today and
sail for England on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Girl Guide
Founder Here

Continued From Page B.
the body and mind of men but
his character and spiritual
side.
Never Forced
The international m owe
ments have never been forced
on young persons she said.
but the idea has flown, been
flung and blown across the
seas and landed in the hearts
of young people" This she said
is because young people will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

contribution to social and
economic progress.
THE facts revealed in the
survey" she said, mot only
indicate the interest of young
women in obtaining higher
education but reveal, in con-
siderable measure. the skills
and talents that women work.
ers are capable of contributing
to the total picture of Ameri-
cas- creative and inventive
genius"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
DEMONSTRATION
or EXOTIC FOODS

Nine. Irene Beran, grad
uate of l'Ecole du Gordon
Bleu in Paris, will give a
demonstration of cosmopoli-
tan foods tomorrow at 2 pm.
in the auditorium of the
Hecht Co.
Sponsored by the Wash
ington Gas Light Co., Nine.
Beran will prepare Viennese
veal, vanilla crescents, and
spinach with Bechamel
sauce garnished with ba-
nanas. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Florence Carmi from
the home service depart
ment of the gas company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

Magnificent center diamond and
. side diamonds in ring. Match
ing wedding band has pure
white diamonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
81 I'D

Handsome mans ring with mag
ntficent pure white diamond. An
outstanding value in our Spring
Diamond Sale,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

Engagement ring has large CEN
ter diamond and 4 side dia-
monds. 5 diamonds in matching
wedding band,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

Beautifully STYLED with large
center diamond and 2 side. dia-
monds in ring. Wedding band
has Q diamonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Running the Store

Anti-NaSser factions have been
predicting he couldn't operate the
Suez on his own. When regular
pilots walked out. the pro-users'
spokesman quickly predicted an
early collapse of the Egyptian OPP
Grafton. AS affairs turned out, they
were premature.
After the pilots and technicians
of the private canal company
walked out, Mr.. Nasser's nation
allied requirements did a creditable
job.
Shippers reported some conveys
traversed the tricky waterway in
almost record time.
Still, Mr.. Nasser would like TO
have these experienced pilots back.
He would also like to rehire the
technicians who were so important
in keeping his ditch filled with
water instead Of sand and earth
slides.
Pilots are working double shifts.
Efficiency gradually drops on these
schedules. And one ship captain
complained that Egyptians enticed
some of his crew into canal work.
(See story by Earl H. VoSs on
this page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Around
The World

Canada announced it would sell
Israel "a Sabre jets. to use solely
as interceptors in defense. The
revelation Friday of the sale fol-
lowed four months Of negotiations.
The Canadian announcement said
"the government has been greatly
influenced in this decision by the
fact that Israel's neighbor Egypt
has recently received large num-
bers Of jet fighters from the Soviet
Union and, even more important,
a considerable number of modern
jet bombers. Of which Israel pos
sesses none"
simultaneously the Moscow press
claimed Israel was planning to
stir the muddied Suez waters.
Izvestia, the Kremlin's official
organ, charged the Israeli govern
ment made a secret decision to let
the West use Israeli bases to con-
troll the canal and to bring Western
strength alongside Israel in her
battle with the Arab world.
Earlier, Jordan declared she would
protest to the United Nations Sc
curity Council against what she
claimed were Israeli troop concen-
trations along her border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

work. for example-the issue could
be taken before the U. N.
Mr.. Dulles worked on the theme
the U. N. could have something
tangible to work with if it were
confronted by the association of
users claiming the canal problem
was being aggravated. Without the
users group, the U. NJ would have
little to go on in dragging a new
international treaty out of Mr.. Mas
ser. the Big Three said.
AS late as two days ago. reporters
covering the conference were filing
stories that said the conferees
didn't know what Mr.. Dulles was
talking about. And those who did
were leaning toward disagreement,
the newsmen said.
When the conference broke up
Friday night France was vocally
disguised by the vagueness of the
users association. Pakistan, Ethi-
opia and Iran were thinking it
over. The United States expected
is nations to present a united
front and State Department off,
Gals were privately saying all 10
countries probably would go along
with it.
There are many problems to be
ironed out. The chief aim of the
West: A solution that will prevent
any single nation, which, of course,
means Egypt, from changing the
canal from an international pas
sage to one-country property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
BY EARL H. VOSS

Why is it that the Suez Canal is
so difficult passageway that spe-
cial pilots are needed to take ships
through? Why have seasoned ship
masters needed over two years of
training before they can become
pilots?
Capt. A. w. Beale of College Park.
Md, one of the pilots who walked
off his 81 ,000-a-month-plus job a
fortnight ago, arrived in Washing
ton late last week with some of the
answers.
In his judgment. there are four
imponderables which only expert
ence in the big ditch itself can give.
First, there is the human factor.
Some ships crews are easy to work
with. Others are next to impossible.
Pilots have to learn to judge crews.
If a pilot on the bridge suddenly
needs to ring for full power astern"
the response below is not uniform.
If the crew is Italian. the action
may be lackadaisical. If the crew
is American, the ships crystal may
be ruined by the shock of the re-
verses In between. there are gra-
dations in crew responses which
only experienced pilots can gauge.
The pilot. Of course, has to know
before he starts through the canal.
Capt. Beale points out that every
pilots reputation rests on the crew.
men below decks. And Of recent
years it has become hazardous to
judge 3 crew by the flag its ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Price Index
Shows Drop

Both parties are keeping a close
eye on the consumer price index,
which in recent years has proved a
fruitful source of campaign issues.
Last week the Bureau of Labor Sta
tiStics released the index for mid
July to mid-August, which showed
a decline of OF per cent, the first
drop in seven months.
The slight seasonal retreat was
not however, likely to bring cheers
from the Nations breadwinners.
Current cattle prices of more than
$25 hundred pounds have driven
beefsteak to $1.25-$1.45 a pound, a
rise which will be reflected in the
next index. as will increases in
clothes, automobiles and other foods.
Another development being
watched by the politicians was the
strike of packing house workers
against Swift & Co., which handles
about one-fourth of the meat con-
sumed in the Nation.
There was not much chance that
the strike would spread to other
meat packers. But if it is pro-
longed it could cut down on the
volume of hogs being purchased
during the years heaviest Market
ing period, This involuntary CELL
ing on marketing volume could, in
turn, tend to keep hog prices up.
In this way, long strike could be
boon to Midwest hog growers,
unless, of course, this falls hog
production is higher than is now
expected. In that case many grow
ers might be left with fattened
hogs on their hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Sonozo Shot
In Nicaragua

President Anastasio Somoza Of
Nicaragua, shot in the stomach.
chest and leg, was in delicate"
condition last night, his Embassy
here reported.
The Friday night assassination
attempt came at reception near
Managua, the capital. The gun
man, Rigoberto Lopez Perez, newly
arrived in Managua from neigh
boring San Salvador, was beaten
to death by the crowd at the
reception, the Embassy said. Lopez
Perez nationality was not i'm
mediately learned.
Ambassador Guillermo Seyilla.
Sacasa announced here that Lopez
Perez suddenly confronted 60-year-
old President Somoza and blazed
away with four shots. The Am
basSador said full-scale investi-
cation was under way to learn the
reason for the shooting.
President Eisenhower ordered a
United States medical team flown
from the Panama Canal Zone to
the Managua hospital where Presi-
dent Somoza was taken by hell
copter.