davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Ronald Prepared The Deadly

He spoke with that slightly acid amuse-
ment with which he had found he could
best destroy her slender vein of self
assurance. But not terribly clever when
you knew Id come up to prepare your
beauty bath for you. Or was it?''
The slight intonation on the word
beauty" was not lost on her. He saw
her swallow.
Perhaps it wasn't" she said without
looking at him. Its very good Of you TO
take all this trouble, Ronald"
mot at ALL he said with just the
right amount of masculine. offhand in
sensitivity. I'm taking you out tonight
and want you to look as nice as er
-. possible. Hurry up, there's good
girl. The foam doesn't last indefinitely,
and like all very high-class beauty treat
ments, it's expensive. Undress in the
bedroom, put on your gown and come
straight along"
Very well, dear" She began to
descend while he turned and shook the
contents of the Sachet into the water.
The crystals, smelling strongly of roses,
floated on the tide and then when he
turned the water on hard began to dis
solve into thousands of irideScent bub-
bles. The bubbles grew into fragrant
feathery mass which obscured the bottom
of the bath and overflowed the porce-
lain sides of the tub. 1t was perfect.
He opened the door to call to her and
just then she appeared. She came shrink
ing in, her blue dressing gown strained
round her thin body. her hair thrust into
an unbecoming bathing cap.
''Oh, Ronald!'' she said staring at the
display. wont it make an awful mess?
Goodness! All over the fioor!''
Her hesitation Infatuated him.
THAT won't NATTER" he said saw
ageIy. ''You get in while the foam is still
there. Hurry. Meanwhile I'll go and
change. myself. Get in, and lie down.
It'll take some of the sallowness out of
that skin of yours y
He went out and paused, listening.
She locked the door as he had known
she would. The habit Of lifetime does
not change with marriage. He heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

gan, his counsel; Gabriel Hauge,
his personal economic adviser,
and Mr.. Hagerty.
Mr.. Hughes then left the
meeting and the President
worked with others of the group
on revisions in the State-of-the-
Union message.
Practices With Irons
On his return from seeing Mrs.
Eisenhower off for Washington.
the President walked across the
street from his quarters to a
baseball diamond where he hit
golf balls with his irons for
awhile.
He was expecting a telephone
call from congressional leaders
early this afternoon. officially in
forming him that Congress is in
session. Mr.. Hagerty said at noon
that officials were working out
arrangements for the call. an
annual formality.
The President is expected to
remain here until Sunday eve
ming or possibly early Monday
morning, Mr.. Hagerty said. On
his return to Washington. he in
tends to settle down to normal
White House work load for the
first time since he suffered a
heart attack in Denver Septem-
Der "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
New Strike Attacks
Italian Government

ROME, Jan. 8 R.-A new
strike was called today and an
old one was extended as Italy's
rising wave of anti-government
walkouts went into the new year.
Employees OF the Treasury
Ministry's provincial Offices all
over Italy quit work for three
days in a demand for salary re-
classification.
At the same time 10000 strik-
ing secondary and high school
teachers announced they will
not grade flrst-term exam papers
before January Z.
The teachers walked out, de-
manding UP to 10 per cent more
pay week before the Christmas
vacation. They say they will be
back when classes resume next
week. but normally grading of
exams starts December "a and
u finished by today. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

Air Station to see Mrs. Eisen-
hover take off at IL am. on a
flight back to Washington. Co
ing with her were her mother,
Mrs. John S. Doud, and Mrs.
Howard M. Snyder. wife of the
Presidents personal physician,
The three flew here Saturday
for the New Year week end.
Mr.. Hughes also few to Wash
ington on the Presidents per-
sonal plane. Columbine III.
Mr.. Hagerty said the budget
director took with him the latest
revised drafts of the state -of-the-
Union and budget messages
which now must be prepared for
the Presidents signature and
for distribution to
members of Congress and the
press
Message Nearly Ready
The press secretary told re-
porters he thought the State
of-the-Union message. being sent
Ito Capitol Hill for reading to a
Joint session of Congress at noon
Thursday, now was in final
form. He did not rule out the
possibility of some minor
changes.
Mr.. Eisenhower worked for
about an hour and a half this
morning on the budget message
with Mr.. Hughes, Gerald Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
.Ex-U. S. Treasurer
Victim of Bandits
AT Kansas Bank

RICHLAND. Kans., Jan. 3 up.
Three men forced Mrs. Georgia
Neese Clark Gray. former treas
urer Of the United States, to open
the vault of the Richland State
Bank last night and then fed
with an estimated $4,000.
Sheriff's officers said Mrs.
Gray and her husband. Andrew,
were accosted by the armed men
at their home. Mr.. Gray was
bound and gagged and Mrs. Gray
was forced to accompany the
men to the bank.
Mrs. Gray is president Of the
bank and also owns a grocery
and drygoods store in the same
building. The State Patrol said
that after the men obtained an
ESTIMATED $1,000 from the bank
and $767 from store funds, they
released Mrs. Gray unframed.
The three fed in the Gray's
station wagon. which later was
abandoned.
| Mrs. Gray was United States
treasurer during the Truman ad-
ADMINISTRATION.
The State Highway Patrol said
three men were taken into Gus
to-day at FL Dorado, about 100
miles southwest of Richland, but
were released after questioning.
Richland is a town of $50 in
Eastern Kansas about so miles
southwest of Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Hotoyomo Hopes
ToCome to u. S.

Use. Japan. Jan. 3 (P.-Prime
Minister Ichiro Hatoyama said
today he would like to visit the
United States this year if his
health permits. But he said
there are no definite plans.
. The 72-year-old Prime Min
lister, ailing from stroke suf-
fered four years ago. told news
conference he would discuss joint
United States-Japah defense ar
rangements If he goes.
Mr.. Hatoyama said several adj
visers have urged him to make
the trip. Agricultural Forestry
Minister Ichiro Kono, an init
mate of the Prime Minister, was
quoted in the newspaper Maini-
Chi:
The Prime Minister will prob
ably visit the United States
about June. + shall accom-
pany him"
Mr.. Hatoyama said Mr.. Kono
had urged him to include Canada
in his itinerary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the new budget will be in
balance.
Asked about the effect on his
hopes of estimates that Defense
Department spending will run
about $700 million higher next
year than anticipated in the
current fiscal year. Mr.. Hughes
pointed out that the military
is just part of the budget"
He added that the admins
tration is never going to
balance the budget by making
the wrong kind of savings" ex-
planning that he meant cutting
the defense program would be
the wrong kind.
After the Presidents work
session this morning. Press Sec
rotary James c. Hagerty an
nounced that plans had been
made for the budget message to
be sent to Congress at noon or
Monday, January Is.
Mr.. Eisenhower worked in his
temporary Office on the Key
West Naval Base from 8:l5 am
until about 1890 am. Their
he drove to Boca Chica Naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
|Kefauver Maps
Florida Fight

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 3
R.-Senator Estes Kefauver.
Democrat of Tennessee. today
announced he would enter the
Florida preferential primary for
the Democratic presidential NOM
ination.
The primary will be held
May 20.
He said at a press conference
he would enter the race against
Adlai Stevenson, who already
has said he would be in the
primary.
Senator Kefauver said: II am
anxious to lay my candidacy on
the line before the people.
hope to make as vigorous a cam
Ipaign here in Florida as my
duties will allow.
AS a citizen of a neighbor-
ing State l have made many
visits to Florida and ! have
watched its growth with pride
i am grateful for the friendli-
ness which has always been ex-
tended to me and my family
here.
THE election of 1852 clearly
demonstrated that Democrats
can no longer take Florida for
granted. l hope that in 1856
Florida will go back to its natural
hope, the Democratic Party, and
that / may have a part in help
ing 1t do so.
I'm 1852 ] came to Florida
empty handed. This time l have
been assured of substantially all
the support l had in 1852. as
we'll as that of many fine men
and women who at that time
supported my distinguished
friend, Senator Russell.
My campaign in Florida will
be headed by Mr.. Henry M. Sim
clair of Miami. In due course
he will announce my delegates
and details of my organization
in the State"
Senator Kefauver previously
announced he would enter the
New Hampshire, Wisconsin and
California primaries. Mr.. Ste
Ivenson has said he will run in
the California primary, as well
as the Florida primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

Blazier, Westinghouse vice pres
ident in charge of industrial
relations. nor James B. Carey.
president of the Tue.
It is the third time the COM
pany has broken of negotia-
tions since the start Of the
strike by the IUE.
Today's session had been
slated in the wake Of a de-
mand for a Senate inquiry of the
strike. Ten Democratic Senator'S
in a statement issued at Wash
ington yesterday said the stale
mate in negotiations for a new
contract seriously harms not
only the best interests Of the
company, its stockholders and
employees, but also the welfare OF
the country as a whole"
The Senators noted Westing-
house previously has rejected all
suggestions for arbitration. There
was no comment from the com
pany on the statement which
was issued by Senators Douglas
of Illinois. Murray of Montana
Lehman of New York, Humphrey
OF Minnesota, Nelly of West Vir-
ginia. Morse of Oregon, McNa-
mara of Michigan. Kilgore OF
West Virginia. Mansfield of
Montana and O'Mahoney OF
wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

and honor may be promoted
and upheld among men and the
nations of the world"
DR.. Elson also prayed that all
those in authority. be granted
at this time special gifts of
wisdom and understanding, Of
counsel and strength"
Prayer for Congress
His prayer for Congress asked
that body to do its work so
"the safety, honor and welfare
of the people" may be so ordered
and settled by their endeavorS"
as to bring peace and happi-
ness, truth and justice, virtue
and piety" to all.
The minister prayed God to
guide the nations Of the world
so that through Thy church.
through the United Nations and
ali other agencies" peace be OBJ
tanned through the coming year.
Included in his prayers was
the appeal that the Lord lever
guide our Nation in the way of
Thy truth and peace"
Those taking part in the serv-
ice included DR.. Eugene c.
Blake, president OF the National
Council of Churches: DR.. Paul S.
Wright, moderator of the Pres
byterian Church, USA. and DR..
Albert P. Shirley, president Of
the Washington Federation Of
Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Congress Urged to Spur
Action on D. c. Transit
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
States or of the District of CO.
lumbia.
IS The authority should be
required to take over all Of the
franchise privileges and respon-
sibilities of the Capital Transit
Co. in the District of Columbia
and should be authorized 70
provide such suburban service as
it may arrange with responsible
local authorities.
Il The authority should be
free to acquire new real estate
and equipment for its operations
or be free to purchase such used
properties as it may desire to
acquire "
Ask Tax Exemption
Mr.. Spencer disclosed that
during the fruitleSs search for a
private operator the Board Of
Commissioners agreed that it
would recommend to the Con-
gress the exemption of a new
all-bus transit enterprise from
the bus mileage tax"
by statutory definition, the
gross receipts tax tunder which
Capital Transit pays nearly
S500.000 a year, does not apply
to an all-bus system.
1T was the conclusion of the
Commissioners that the pay
ment of general gasoline and
real estate taxes would be ade-
uuate charges against such mass
transit public service.
1T was further agreed that
the Commissioners would rec
ommend that the operator of an
all-bus system would be relieved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
AIRPORT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
will remain. predominantly short
haul.
This type of traffic" the re-
port continued. lis adversely af-
fected by the excessive ground
transportation distance and time
involved. Also, the East-West
direction Of the primary runway
at Friendship. as we'll as the 10
cation of the airport itself in
reference to the Washington
New York heavily-traveled air.
ways. presents a traffic conflict
situation which would be limit
ing to air travel not only to or
from Friendship, but en- route il
an additional heavy traffic load,
such as is indicated for a Wash
ington second airport. is imposed
on this air space"
Considered Other Sites
The department said it con-
sidered four potential locations
east and north of Washington in
Prince Georges and Montgomery
Counties, Md. They were elm
mated. however, because all were
found to have adverse effects on
the capacity of existing civil and
military imports.
The department also reported
considering sites elsewhere in
Virginia. 1t presented number
of considerations favorable to
the Burke location.
The recommendation for the
use of Andrews Field revives a
project which dropped from
sight some time ago. When the
use of Andrews was suggested
originally, residents of the area
raised strenuous objections. At
one time the Commerce Depart
ment announced that arrange
nentS with the Air Force for
use Of the base by commercial
lines would be completed in six
weeks. They were never COM
pleted, however.
The Burke site. originally
recommended about five years
ago. was dropped later because
Of the objections of residents
Of the area and of persons whose
land would be taken, and also
because Congress has failed to
appropriate the mon>y.
Reaction among Burke area
groups has been both favorable
and unfavorable.
Congress originally proposed
that the Federal Government
would put up the entire costs
of the airport development. The
Commerce Department, how
ever, suggested last summer that
an authority be set up to
finance it through the issuance
Of income bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Congress Opens Work
On Its Sc Program

has passed q bill to restore the
rigid 80 per cent of parity price
supports for basic crops. In the
Senate Agriculture Committee.
the administration will try to
substitute a new program, de-
signed to bolster falling farm
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
WESTINGHOUSE
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 from FIRST rage
demonstration to protest the
.company's back-to-work move
Imept in the strike which started
as a part of national walkour
against Westinghouse october
II. About 1900 normally are
employed at the Columbus plant
and the company reports more
than l,700 have returned to
work.
The company said the highest
number of workers who have re-
turned on any one shift since
the back to work movement
started was 1850 a number of
days ago. A company spokes-
man said 500 were back to work
Ion the first shift today.
The Tue called its $4,000
Westinghouse members in the
Nation out on strike to back up
demands for a l5-cents-an- hour
wage increase. Nine days later
the independent United Elec-
Itrical Workers struck Westing-
house in a similar contract
dispute.
Members of each union aver
aged $2.l0 an hour before the
strikes. They rejected a company
proposal for a five-year contract
described by the company as pro-
Ividing a minimum of 23ia cents
an hour pay increase over a five
year period.
Manager AssaiIs Actions
When calm returned to the
strike scene after dawn, E. l..
Smith, Columbus Westinghouse
manager. issued a statement
which said in part:
This mass demonstration di-
rected by local and National
leaders of the IUE-CIO was clear
tevidence of their complete dis
regard for law and order. AS the
local union president announced
yesterday. the demonstration was
a desperate attempt to force
people away from our plant.
g. ! want to restate our
policy that the company will
save employees returning to work
from losses due to damage OF
personal property. We will
take whatever legal action is
necessary to assure our employees
that the courts restraining order
against the union is enforced
Union spokesman, asked b.
. newsmen if they thought the
mass demonstration violated the
December l court order, replied
THE order speaks for itself
You can take 1t from there"
The union released statement.
from several strikers who charged
police brutality without provo.
cation, but it declined to Civ,
the names Of those who made tn,
statements.
I Negotiations Broken OFF
Meanwhile. Pittsburgh nego.
tiations aimed at settling the
, strike were broken off today BY
!, the company, the union said.
Clark Frame, head of the
company negotiating team
walked out of a meeting with
union officials about an houl
after the session started, the
union said.
A union spokesman said Mr.
Frame and other company ne.
gotiators objected to union rep.
resentatives taking written note.
at the session. The unior
i. spokesman said note taking has
been practiced throughout ne.
, gotiations.
The company had no imme-
diate comment A union spokes-
man said there are no immedi-
ate plans to resume the talks.
1 The session was arranged by
Federal Mediator John r. Muir
ray. He was not present at the
'lsession. Neither was Robert y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

But numerous top Govern
Congress attended the service of
intercession and holy commun-
ion. 1t was held under the
auspices of the Presbyterian
Church. U. S. A., in cooperation
with the National Council of
Churches and the Washington
Federation of Churches.
Among those present were
Secretary of the Army Brucker
Secretary of the Interior Nc
Kay, Postmaster General Sum.
Imerfield, FBI Chief j. Edgar
Hoover. Assistant to the Presi.
dent Sherman Adams. Specia
Presidential Assistant for Dis
armament Harold E. Stassen
and numerous Senators and Rep.
Iresentatives.
Senators Assist
Senators Martin, Republican
of Pennsylvania; Stennis. Demo
Icrat of Mississippi, and Scott
Democrat of North Carolina, were
among those serving communion
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson. min
lister, prayed that God preserve
Mr.. Eisenhower ''in health OF
body, serenity of soul, and sound
ness of judgment.
Grant to him a sanctified
of Office, and a
constant and confident faith in
Thee. Make him a channel OF
Thy grace and an instrument of
Thy power upon the earth, that
righteousness and truth, justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Many Legislators Attend
Presbyterian Services
BY CASPAR NAMES

Prayers President Esenowers health Tor world
said today in National Presbyterian
Church marking the opening of Congress
since Mr. Eisenhower assumed ofhce he
missed this service at his home church.
top Government officials and members Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

It's time to register as vot-
ers. The place Is the District
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Farm Issue In Senate

The farm issue, on which the
Democrats are counting heavily
to help them win the November
elections, will be fought MAD ply
in the Senate. The House already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
July 8

1870
4-Teen Tolk.
Dotng
5Western Adventures.
] Hour Tornodo Rance l94S
7-Christopher Program.
"Wos Aington Speoss tor Him
sell Feadlngs by fred Allen
ond John Da.y
9-WiId Bill Hickok. Kids.
"-lods Aero the Border
LOO
4-Sundoy Playhouse. Movie
roar- Ttr Couu'eoetefs
l9-S ycotland YARD and liz
Eel cOiIaborute 70 nab a RET
lnternatonaI money nag.
This We Believe.
Where Women Conquer" TIE
story Of nedlcal mr onary sister
g Sunday Theoter. Movie.
Hours Colendar Girl
947 A tremons daughter poses
fer 9 portrait that max Is her Q
ptnuo or Jane Frozee WIN
Marshoi Capt Boycott 1877
When wealthy landowner in
lreland threatens his tenunts witt
eviction NE tlrmer. decide K
tisht 1ew4t lrlnger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
This We Believe.

Where Women Conquer. Ths
story OF naedlcal nj 8nary sister.
in lndl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Program Listings

For lote teleyisIon proorom
changes see "Lotest ~
information" IN the Sunday
Amusement Section and on
the dolly TV page.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Trippi Supports Lions
In Row With Beers

ATLANTA, Dec. 81 (R.-Coach
Buddy Parker and the Detroit
Lions have a supporter in their
charges that Ed Meadows, Chi
cago Bears end, deliberately tried
to knock Quarterback Bobby
Layne out Of action in last SUM-
days Western Division title game
in Chicago.
Charlie Trippi. Chicago Car.
ldinal backfleld coach who fol
many years was a Cardinal
standout as player, said he
agreed 100 per cent with the
charge.
In a telephone interview with
the Atlanta Constitution from
his home in Athens. Ca, TrippI
said. AFTER playing them (the
Bears) the week before. know
that what Parker says must be
true. That Meadows tried TO dc
the same thing to our quarter
back when we played them.
Il played under Buddy Parker
for three years when Parker
was head coach Of the Cardinals, I,
and he's a very quiet. mild-man-
nered man. He doesn't pop of
unless he has something to say
I agree with Buddy 100 per cent
on this thing"
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Aragon Upset,
Can I Testify

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81 (R.--
Fighter Art Aragon's lawyer,
Paul Caruso, said today that Art
will have nothing to say for a
few days about the alleged fixed
fight that wasn't held as sched-
uled in San Antonio. Tex. last
Tuesday night.
Dick Goldstein, Los Angeles
welterweight who claims Aragon
Iconspired with him by Offering
him $500 to take a dive" told
his story yesterday to Clayton
Frye, assistant secretary of the
State Athletic Commission.
Texas has banned both Ara
gon and Goldstein but California
won't concur until it receives and
studies the finding of the Texas
Athletic Commission. and until
both fighters have been ques-
toned at length here.
Aragon's lawyer said his client
was upset lover the untrue and
irresponsible charges" and has
been placed under sedation on
orders of his personal physician"
Goldstein is under 80 days
suspension, while Aragon's Is
indefinite.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Woodard Takes
Post at Wichita

WICHITA, Kans., Dec. d up
The University of Wichita an.
Inounced last night that Chalmel
E. (Woody) Woodland had &C.
Icepted a three-year contract as
head football coach.
The 39-year-old Woodland will
receive $10,500 the first year
$l1,0 900 the second year and
$11 500 the third, Robert Kirk
patrick. director Of athletics at
the Missouri Valley Conference
School, announced.
Woodard, a native of Wichita
recently resigned as head foot
ball coach at Southern Meth
odist University. He said he
would fly here today from Dallas,
Tex. to meet the Shocker team
and to take care Of the ''particu-
lars"
He replaces Pete Tillman, who
resigned the Wichita coaching
job last Saturday
During Woodard's four years
at SMU. the Mustangs won 10
games. lost 20 and tied |. This
year the team finished fifth in
the Southwest Conference with
q AS record.