davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

Permanent position, with advance
nlent and career opportunities, for
alert, Intelligent young lady some
knowledge of accounting procedures
necessary. 5-day week, paid vaes tion
and sick leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
HELp--MEA
SERVICEMEN

COLLEGE MEN, GOVT. WORKERS
In our sales dept. no exper. re-
ouired; perm. position: part time. SIS
wkly., full time, $125. For Apt.
can OIL. 6-7760. 0:30 to ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS

full and part time; must be expert.
NoRS g. FOSTER. 2244 Pa. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

SHOEMAKER or finisher, expert
eneed: good pay, steady lob. Ap-
ply Mr., Sian. GOLDEN STAR
VALET, 1912 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Recreation Guide
For Servicemen
by Group

The 1856 edition Of Summer
Fun" has just been published by
the Armed Services Hospitality
Committee and will be available
in service clubs throughout the
area. 1t was announced yester-
day.
The guide to outdoor summer
activities was prepared especially
for the use Of service personnel
and their families.
Among other things, 1t lists q
number of nearby bathing beach,
es on Chesapeake Bay and car
ries information on fishing, cast
ing and water skiing. It describes
picnic places, pony rides and mo-
tor trips. and feeding times at
the ZOO.
Bird watching, hiking and
boating Information is included,
as well as where to find sailing
instructions and lessons in horse
manship. Schedules Of open air
concerts also may be found in
the booklet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

national convention and on the
national committed. we must
look there for q remedy within
the party.
I'VE certainly cannot expect to
have a persuasive voice in the
party if we withdraw therefrom
or continually pose the threat Of
withdrawal Such a course seems
to me unwise and even suicidal,
as has been demonstrated In the
past"
Replies TO Governor
\ Senator George wrote in reply
TO a letter from Gov. Thinner
man who last week asked South
ern party leaders to support a
resolution by South Carolina
Democrats which would have
Southern State Democratic con-
ventions stand in recess until
after the national convention.
The resolution suggested that
after the convention the State
organizations could meet again
ito consider such further pro-
grams as may be necessary in
maintaining unity and solidarity
Of purpose"
Senator George said he is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

system. The commissions pro-
posal was that retirees who wish
to provide the survivorship pro-
lection to their spouses be taxed
S per cent of the first $1,000
Of their annuities and 10 per
cent on any amount above that.
The administration offered no
objection to Senate approved
provisions which would increase
family survivorShip benefits for
the widows and orphans of Fed
eral employees. These benefits
would be increased by more than
SO per cent over present rates.
The commission also had no
objection to Senate provisions
that would increase disability re-
tirement benefits and would per-
init employees involuntarily sepa-
rated to retire at age so on re-
duced annuities after 20 years of
service.
In its report. the commission
reiterated the administrations
position that the best avenue for
increasing retirement of family
survivorship benefits would be
Through coordination of the
retirement system with social Sc
curity.
However, noting that the plan
had fallen on deaf ears in Con-
Igress, the commission as an
alternative proposed the cost re-
Iduction amendment to the Sem
late-passed johnson civil service
retirement bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

"a delegate and does not expect
TO attend the Democratic con-
vention therefore there is no
proper or logical way by which
] could join in considering such
Ia plan"
He said that he was a life
long Democrat and / expect to
vote the Democratic ticket in
November as ! have In Is pre-
|vious national elections. AS a
Democrat. / have been proud OF
every Democratic administration
which this Nation has had dur
ing my lifetime"
Senator George said that it i
to be hoped that the delegates
to the national convention will
come together with open minds
and a determination to treat
fairly with one another and to
keep the interest Of our Nation
uppermost in our minds as they
deliberate the matters of plat
form and candidates. / believe
that this represents complete
loyalty to the Democratic Party
rather than q preconvention
binding step such as you sug-
geSt."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Continued From First Page

Continued from First Page
rate should be based on a Ia
per cent formula instead of the
2 per cent formula in the Sem
ate-approved bill. The pres
ent formula is 1la per cent. The
Senate bill would give Federal
employees annuity increases of
about Is per cent, while the adj
ministration plan would give
them about a Is per cent in
crease.
2. Elimination Of the Senate
provision that would allow Fed
eral employees to retire after 80
years Of service, regardless of
age, at only a slight financial
penalty for each year they are
under so.
Sees Loss of Efficiency
'fhe commission declare
without an age requirement for
optional retirement. the Govern
nie,it would lose the services of
many of its most efficient en-
ployes who are in the prime OF
life. The provision would be
most attractive to those capable
employees desiring to seek a new
career. with annuity supple
menting salary rather than
being retirement income. While
earlier optional retirement
would be very attractive from
an employe viewoint, the Gov
ernment as the employer could
not expect to derive any benefit
which would justify the added
cost of the liberalization"
/ The commission asked that
the present law be retained
whereby employees may retire
after 80 years of service upon
reaching age SIS, with a reduc.
ton of 3 per cent a year in theii
annuities for each year they are
under so.
/ 8. Modification of the Senat,
provision that would give fret
Iannuities to the surviving spouseI
Iof retired employees. The Sen.
late bill would allow retired EN-.
lployeS who draw annuities o.
Hess than $2.400 a year to provid,
ia one-half annuity to theiI
spouse upon their death. Thi
would be done without deductin,
ANY amount from the retirees
annuities. A deduction of II
per cent of the annuity for TIL
survivorship feature would b.
made for any annuity in exces
Iof $2,400.
d The commission declared tina
.lthis position was not too cost,
,ibut that it was unfair to singh
persons who have made the SAM
contributions to the retiremenl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

randchildrer. They were &C.
Icompanied by their parents
Army Maj. and Mrs. John Eisen.
hover.
The children-David, 8: Bar,
bara Anne, Z; Susan, 4, anC
Mary Jean. 6 months-brough
ivy and philodendron plants il
gaily decorated flower pots.
Word from the hospital room
was the Mr.. Eisenhower got "a.
great kick" out of the gifts ant
the visit.
With the President progressing
SO well, Mrs. Eisenhower lef
THE immediate area of his, hospi,
tai suite for the first time yes
lterday morning to attend Waite,
Reed Chapel services. She re
ported to newsmen outside TIN
chapel that her husband wa
getting along fine and had ''loti
Of smiles this morning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
EISENHOWER GETS
GIFT or BICYCLE
AND HEALTH ADVICE

ORLANDO, Fla. (P.-The
Orlando Boys Club sent
President Eisenhower a BIZ
cycle yesterday and urged
him to take up bike-riding
as advised by his heart spe-
cialiSt, DR.. Paul Dudley
White.
The club said in a tele-
gram it wishes to contrib
ute to your speedy recovery
in the hope your health will
permit you to accept our
invitation" to attend the ma
tional amateur bicycle races
here July 14-15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Maine VotinQ
- e. ----. a. .-,ld.s.
In Primaries

PORTLAND. Me-, June 10 an.
Three Republicans are vyink
in the Maine primaries today to
oppose Democratic Gov. Edmund
Muskie in the September gems
eral election.
The 42-year-old Mr.. Muskie,
the first Democrat to hold the
office in 20 years, has no oppo-
sition within his own party.
n Three prominent Republicans,
however. seek the opportunity to
try TO trip his bid for second
term in the only Statewide con-
test.
They are: House Speaker viii
lis A. Trafton, irs Of Auburn.
State Senator Philip F. Chap
man Of Portland and former At
torney General Alexander A. La
fieur.
Veteran Congressman Robert
Hale. Republican, faces what
may be the political scrap of his
life in the primaries.
Also at issue are nominations
for two other House seats now
occupied by Republicans.
Mr.. Hale's denomination to an
eighth consecutive term has
drawn stiff competition in the
LIST district from James v. Day
of Kennebunk, former national
vice commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, and from the Rev.
William Dawes Veazie, 81, OF
Portland.
The man who runs the State
election division-Deputy Secre-
tary of State Paul A. Macdonald
predicted light vote.
In Mr.. Hale's LIST district the
Democrats have a three-way
contest. Competing are James
c. Oliver. who once sat in Con-
gress as a Republican; Owen S.
Hancock of Casco and DR.. Adrian
H. Scolten of Portland, who has
run for the House and Senate
before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
President Will Reveal DECISION
On His Terms, Hugerty Says ]

thinking about politics as long
as the President is in the hos
Ipital."
Later he said the President will
make known his decision "at his
time and his choosing and all
the American people will know
about it."
He said he couldn't even guess
when such an announcement
might be made.
After the Tv program, Mr.
Hagerty told newsinen that Mr..
Eisenhower had watched the
show on q set in his room al
Walter Reed Hospital.
He smilingly declined to say
anything about the Presidents
reaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Eisenhowers Thonk II
For Helping at Hospital

AS one way OF saying thank
you" President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover yesterday had the White
House release the names Of these
II persons who have been as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Eisenhower's
treatment at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
PHYSICIANS
MAI. GEN. HOWARD Nee. SNYDER
=. personal physician to the President.
MAJ y: GEN: LEONARD .. HEAToN, COM
BRIG GEN. JACK ". SCHWARTZ. dep
utv commander, Walter Reed Hospital.
ment Of medicine, Walter Reed Hos
COT. THOMAS W. MArTrNcLY chief.
casrdiolosy service. Walter Reed Hos
col. ROBERT T. GIANTS. chief. de-
partment OF surgery. Walter Reed
col ELMER A. LoDMELr. chief.
radiOiOsy service. walter Reed Hos.
1T. cor. MAX SMITH. assistant chief,
department Of surgery. Walter Reed
1t. Col. WALTER r. TKAcH, assistant
White House physician.
CIVILIAN CONsULTANTS
DIR. IsIDoR RAvDIN. Professor Of Sur
gerry. University Of Pennsylvania Med
tcal School. Philadelphia.
DR.. BRIAN BLADES. Professor Of Sur
gerry. George Washington University
Medical Center. WASHINGTON
Of surgery. George Washinston Uni
DR., PAUL DUDLEY WHITE T.'l Boston.
Mass.
AnesthesiOlogIsts
COL. HARVEY C. sLocUM. Galveston.
CAPT. DANA cox. Pittsburgh
S SIRsT HOWARD 9TEIzED Kp EF1dS, Hfo9klyn
San Juan. p R. Nurse anaesthetist
on CALI
OPERATING ROOM TEAM
LIEUT.. COL. MARY M. LAGGAN,
MAJ. MARION BENNINoER, Reading.
Pa. assistant supervisor, operating
CAPT. VIVIAN LEWIS. York. Pa. scrub
LIEUT.. ELEANOR K1zER. cOatsville.
N SGT. HAROLD GAY, Granger. Ind,
commissioned ofacer in charge Of
SGT nc WILLIAM FERRIES. Nara
sansett, R. l., operating room tech
ROBERT CLANCY. warsaw, Ind,
operating room technician.
ROBERT LATIMER Washington, op-
Grating room technician.
SURGICAL RESIDENTS IN
ATTENDANCE ON THE PRESIDENT
LIEUT.. COL. ALEXANDER. w. ASH
L1EST. col. EpWARD s. BREs, JR..
LIEUT.. COL. ARTHUR COHEN. Kew
MAJ. Donald Il. oLEw. JR.. wash
MAJ. JAMES k. POPE, Mount MOurne.
MAI. BRUCE r. RAYMOND. Isabel. s. d.
NURSES IN ATTENDANCE
LIEUT.. COL. PAULINE KIRBY. Green
wood. Miss, chief, nursing service.
Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

LIEUT.. COL. RUTH p. TAYLOR. Rel
AIT, Nd: assistant chief. nursing
service, Walter Reed Hospital.
SPECIAL NURSES AT
THE PRESIDENTS BEDSIDE
CAPT. LoRENE F. MILLER, Norfolk, Va.
cAsTTna dIsE A MN; e 9 49, EN- u.u.-
: tewn q, ga "a; Ion duty 9 Pm. to ii PM
Ton duty IL Pm. to An 800 -
FLOOR NURSES ON WARD 8
CAPT: MARTHA T. DTTMAN, Baltimore.
SA S,,,, LIEUT.. MABEL /. TRAUBEL.
MF s6n Mary dSiT ! {, 2 sAE. & ysltshan. Nd.
mrs. MARY Lou q M q Il II Dubois, Pa.
MRS; HERA q. LzwRsfHNccE.A 40. Holt. Ala.
CORPSMEN IN ATTENDANCE
Special Clinical Techniciana
At the Presidents Bedside
MIsGT. JACK W. TEANEY. Deroit con
duty Am; TO g. PM
Ml pSla ION bR4 dSsy n PM LY g P5Msds-
scr. &c RAYMOND MILTON. Port
Matilda. Pa. ION duty II PM. to .
Floor Attendants ON ward 8
SGT. 1Lc THOMAS J. LYONS. Scranton,
soTTsl Y Iard % VINCENT J. JAcoyANr'
u.s.; Johnson r. I; clinical specialist
medical specialist.
DIETITIANs
CAPT. IDA r. STRICKLAND, Tucson,
arr. ARR. In charge Of Ward 8.
MAI. MARTHA e. MOsEMAN. Atlanta:
assistant chief. food service division.
CAPT. EDITH NJ. HoBsoN. Sarasota.
FIRST LIEUT.. CAROL J. ANDREWS.
cAPT. GEoRGIANNA PEARSON. Exeter,
c-,a <; IN charge Of mess where food
MESS ATTENDANTS
THOMAS CAMERON, WASHINGTON.
LEVI BUTLER. Washington.
CLARENCE HARVEY. Lynchburg, Va.
5ObEhI COUSER, Pomona, N. &C.
CLAUD1E 7. REID. Snow Hill. N. C.
EOBERT PUGH, Monroe, La.
CE IL ORDoNNAs Aeoola Union,
STEPHEN siMENToN. washington.
LABORATORY TECHNICIANs
observation-disclosures
ELIZABETH JAYMES. Detroit.
X-Ray
sERGT. 1/e FRANK A. TAoUINo. New
Blood Chemistry
LARRY K. TEBBUTT, Takoma Park. Md.
Blood Counts
PVT. ALICE L. CALLAHAN. Maiden,
NAOMI r. BENJAMIN. washington.
CUSTODIAL SERVICE
EDWARD CARTER. Simpsonville, s. c.
AMBULANCE CREW
CHEZ WARRANT OFFICER ERo Sac
sERoT. 1fc EARL MCKINNEY. Dade
Driver
ALDEN @. SANFORD. Morris Plains.
N. J.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS
FIRST LIEUT.. KENNETH r. WILSON,
Phoenix, Ariz.
MRS; MARIE HE1NTz. silver Spring,
Md. public information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

James c. Hagerty, White House
press secretary. says that the
convalescing President Eisen-
hover will make known his de-
cision on whether to remain in
the presidential race at his
time and his choosing"
This was as close as Mr..
Hagerty came in television in
terview yesterday, on MICS
Youth Wants to Know, to an
swering the big political ques-
ton Of the Presidents inten-
tons.
But his statement made plain
what some Republican leaders
have ignored-namely, that Mr.
Eisenhower has a new decision
to make in the wake of the
major intestinal operation he
underwent just nine days ago.
Denies He's @Sick"
Mr.. Hagerty said 81 don't
think the American people viii
elect a sick man at all-but j
don't think the President Is
sick"
He said Mr.. Eisenhower "has
given me no indication" OF
whether he will reconsider his
second term decision.
Mr.. Hagerty said he "can read
cardiograms now" and that one
made during Mr. Eisenhower
operation didn't vary one iota'
from normal.
He said this showed that the
President had made a complete
recovery from the heart attack
he suffered in Denver last Sep
TENDER "a.
Not Thinking Of Politics
When first asked about the
second term outlook. Mr.. HagertS
said. sim not honestly ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
E9ypt's FIoo Is Roised
In Suez After British Go

PORT SAID. Egypt. June IL
(R.-Premier Canal Abdel Mas
ser raised Egypt's nag over the
Suez Canal zone today with q
prayer that no foreign flag viii
ever fly here again.
While nine Russian built
MICS streaked overhead and q
21-gun salute doomed from an
Egyptian frigate in the harbor
Col. NassAr hoisted the colors
over Navy House, last building
occupied BY British troops.
The last British soldier left
Port Said last Wednesday, end
ing 73 years Of military occupa-
ton in the Nile country.
While Col. Nasser officiated al
/ the nag raising. Soviet Foreign
Minister Dmitri Shepilov, here
on an official visit, went of tc
the model village of Berneshi
on the Nile delta. Aides said
The would issue an important
announcement there.
In radio broadcast marking
the beginning of three-day
celebration Of the British de.
lparture. Col. Nasser told Egyp.
Itians, Your generation had 9
RENDEZVOUS with destiny when il
saw the remnants of foreign in
lvaders sneak out, back to where
they came from"
Major interest centered on the
first parade through Cairo Of
Communist tanks and other arms
Egypt has bought from Czecho.
slovakia. Naval units bought
from the Reds we're to be shown
in Alexandria.
Mr.. Shepilov, the new Soviet
foreign minister credited with
pushing through the Soviet blot
arms deal with Egypt, flew hert
Saturday on the first lap of hi
tour Of the Arab countries. He i'm
mediately began talks with Col
Nasser, repeatedly trying to SCI
lup q new basis for bargaining il
THE Middle East.
Mr.. Shepilov is the rankinl
foreign guest at the celebration
Ialthough he was only editor o
THE Soviet Communist Part,
newspaper Pravda when he wa
invited.
Britain is represented by ST
Brian Robertson, former com
Imander of British Middle EaS
forces. He took a leading par
lin the final negotiations which
resulted in the British with
ldrawal.
Also attending are militar,
missions from Iraq, Lebanon
Saudi Arabia. Sudan and Jordan
! After raising the flag Col
Nasser declared:
: This is an immemorial mo
, ment Of a lifetime. We hav
!. dreamed Of this moment whicl
had been denied to our fathers
grandfathers and our brother
who have fought years to achiev
4 this moment and to see tn
: Egyptian flag alone in our skies
Citizens, we pray God ma
forbid any other flag flying o.
I our land. We pray God n
foreign nag ever flies througl
: our skies. May God guide you.
d In Egypt Since 1882
The British army first went t
E Egypt in 1882 to quell a ma
S tionalist revolt threatening tn
S security of the canal, lifelin
of the empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

Within q year she had settled
down to occupation. The British
promised repeatedly to give up
the canal zone bases but made
mo move until the 1852 revolution
overthrowing King Farouk in
creased pressure.
Under the agreement signed
October 10. 1854. Britain agreed
to withdraw her IS. 0OO-man gar
rison within 20 months of the
signing. The agreement gave
Britain the right TO return il
Egypt. any Arab state or Turkey
is attacked in the next i've years
The last Of the garrison. which
had dwindled to IL officers and
80 enlisted men. sailed for Cy-
|pfus last Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
MRS. EISENHOWER
LEAVES HOSPITAL
FOR FIRST TIME

Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower
left Walter Reed Hospital
today. for the first time
since the Presidents opera
ton. to visit with her
mother. Mrs. John S. Doud
at the White House.
She planned 10 return to
the presidential quarters at
Walter Reed this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
weight had dropped from 16s
to 1872 during his confinement
Mr.. Nixon said that this wa:
not surprising for such an oper-
alton as he has undergone il
not pleasant for a man of any
age. The President is IS.
Asked whether the Presidents
political plans had been dis.
cussed, Mr.. Nixon responded thai
MIR. Eisenhower's possible actor
had not been taken up. He sale
that he would fall back on thu
same answer Mr.. Hagerty gave
when he said, Our primary in
terest is the Presidents complete
recovery" and his return to the
White House from the hospital
He added that Mr. Eisenhower
political course would eventually
be announced.
Certain questions of govern.
ment that the President wanted
to discuss" figured In their con.
versation. Mr.. Nixon said. H,
also brought out that the Presi.
dent has insisted that If hi
associates feel any matter shoulC
be brought to his attention the,
should not hesitate to bring i
up. Mr.. Nixon added that mem,
bers of the cabinet don't want {,
burden the President unneces
sarily.
Mr.. Nixon said that the Presi
dent knows all the factors tina
would be involved in his decision
either to go ahead with his plan
to seek. reelection or to step out
And that he is certain 9Th
President will weigh all factor
carefully" and reach a propc
decision.
When the Vice President wa
asked whether he might appraisI
his own political course in tn
light Of the Presidents illness
he said that until Mr.. Eisen
hover has announced his owl
position he didn't think that h
or anyone should have anything
to say.
After his early visitors hat
departed, Mr.. Eisenhower ha,
q 25-minute session with Sher
man Adams, his top assistant
and other staff members and go
'Irid of the weekend accumula
ltion of paper work.
He signed 10 bills and vetoe,
one; approved a list Of nomina
iltions which included 1876 post
'masterships and a group iron
1.-THE services and approved re
quests for supplemental appro
Ipriations for the current fisca
year. One Of these is for $125, 90
iIfor contingent expenses for Con
gress and the other is $2,683. SO
Ito settle claims against tn
United States.
The President also signed tw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Food Poisoning Hits l3six Prisoners EseoDe

KEARNEY. Mo-. June 10 Up.
"A stomach and intestinal ILL.,
ness suffered by Is picnickers
following Kearney's centennial
celebration Saturday was attrib.
uted by doctors to mild food poi
soning. Two we're admitted to q
hospital. two others were treated
land released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

KANSAS CITY. June Is (R.-
An alert was out today for six
municipal farm prisoners who
sawed their way TO freedom yes
terday through the bars on q
boiler room window. Supt. CyrieI
Brown believes a hacksaw wal
smuegled into them by another
Inmate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
George Warns South
Against Third Porty
b the Asso 6. Press 5,

George Georgia today would be
suicidal for Southern Democrats start splinter third
party movement
He wrote Gov George BELL Zimmerman Of South Carolina
If there arise differences between leadership
ocratc Party and those who our Southern States