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

nere we go!' ne says and the chase begins.
Saptaln Wards security subordinates go into swift
action sabotage alert is sounded within 20 seconds
every gate INTO Carswe closed Air Police race to bar
evs!y crlIcal area All traffic except emergency and
police vehicles brakes to halt.
The Suspects Are Captured
task iorce OF an arnlored car. machine gun swing
ing IN ITS turret and four Air Police trucks races out to
'ne night llne The amored car carries 10 men, Four
nemen mount each truck. Carswels area as big as
city OF 100000 SO radio guides this force 10 the pont
OF suspicion helccper rises to help direct the action
mobile force OF 50 men fall into ranks at headquarters
ready to move if the alert turns into the fIscae real
thing -EWP, Emergency War Plan.
ING HiotOrizeo task force meantime fans out in a
scouting line and sweeps down on far corner Of the
feld Four tiny figures, advancing toward the parked
aircraft. see It coming, hesitate, then scatter.
"i'n two minutes three of the suspects are brought
to EARTH They are searched, their POSSESSIONS exam
Evening star., 1956-11-25

At Carswell Air Force Base, Texas, home
of the elite 18th Air Division, four men,
dressed in Air Force fatigues and equipped
with passes, get through the outer gates with
out trouble. They mingle with detail of
Evening star., 1956-11-25

TWIi-2s-s6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

and IL labels from Heinz Baby Foods to
HI. ]. Heinz Co., p. o. Box 2S, DE-
TW-76, Pittsburgh 80, Pa. For a sturdy
plastic tumbler pink or blue) send 25c and
labels from Heinz Baby Foods.
How long can you keep baby food
once it's been opened? Baby food
packed the Heinz way in protective
easy-to-seal-agai glass jars-keeps
fresh and fiavorful for 2 to days under
good refrigeration. When resealing,
push the cap down tight with the palm
ofyOur hand pressing all sides equally.
Put the re-sealed jar in the coolest part
of the refrigerator next to never in
side of the freezing compartment.
Meat fed babies relax more readily and
sleep more soundly, studies show, than
babies who get no meat. Also, meat
eaters grow faster and stay healthier.
Your doctor will say LOhen to add this
iron-and -protein-rich food to your
baby's diet perhaps quite early.
Heinz offers 8 tender tOp-quality
Strained Meats lightly seasoned to
the famous taste perfection of all foods
prepared in Heinz shiny clean kitchens
since 1869.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

An nfOrmGtiOn- packed article about
your ba6y's care, feeding, grOuth
and fun. Watch for it each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

. Give him a spoon of his own, small and
STRAIGHTFORWARD. Then you can feed him
without spOOn-grabbing contest! He'll
enjoy hunting for and finally finding his
mouth. With doctors OK, introduce some
Junior Foods along with baby'S Strained
Food stand-bys. Heinz diced and minced
Junior Foods make self-feeding easier.
Baby's happy to work hard for such deli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Fish Stories And Other Fibs

encountered on the way home lad
toting wonderful catch of SpeckIed
trout. Where did you get them?"
exclaimed Mr.. Hoover obviously.
"Ifound the perfect Spot," boaSted
the boy, obviously unaware Of his
queStioner's identity. You just walk
down that lane marked Private till
you come to a sign saying 'TreSpass-
ers will be prosecuted Just beyond is
a stream marked No fishing allowed
and there you are"
My Uncle Al, who knows all the
anglers, writes from Missouri about
one fellow who boosted, What a
dream | had last night, men! | was
out in the middle Of a lake all alone
with Marilyn Monroe. Did the
dream have a happy ending?"
prompted Uncle Al.
Ibid it," enthuSed the sportsman.
81 caught a nine-pOund baSS-
The last straw. There was para
graph in the sports section the other
day about fisherman in Cuba who,
lust like Ernest Hemingway'S "Old
Man OF The Sea-" hooked an enor-
nous marlin from small sailing boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Kelth-OTpheum CIR
cult when was boy. Case claimed
that he had been freed in the South
by a Snarling. blOOdthirSty wildcat,
and spent a long. narrowing night
keeping just out of reach Of his claws
81 think l can safely say" con-
cIuded Case, that l never was so
tired of an animal in my life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

ciOuS-taSting results.
. When he man.
ages a bite or so,
let baby practice by
himself. But come
back soon and help;
he gets tired. Don't
mention misses
just hits. Manners
are for later!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

just the right speed
to suit a small per-
son learning a new
way to swallow. No
big gulps to choke
On-Or run in rivers
down his chin! For
a non -breakable
nyIOn lumber, pink
or blue, send SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

and spent two whole
nights and a day wear
ing him down before
bringing him in.
That reminded me of
a story Charlie Case,
a great and original
monOlogiSt, used to
tell up and down the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

he is at propeIIing a baseball into the
right-6eld bleacherS.
Before the current baseball season
opened, Williams went out on fish
ing trip with Benny Goodman, the
eminent clarinetiSt, and according to
Fred Watson, Of Palm Beach, they
came back with the biggest days catch
of the season. Watson admits that
each time he himself tells the story,
the weight and length Of Williams
prize catch changes materially.
"When you're spinning a fishing
yarn" he advises, never tell man
more than you think he will believe"
A parson in Minnesota who was
detained from his dearly loved weekly
fishing expedition by young couple
insisting upon being married immedi-
ateIy, regarded the bridegroom sourIy.
do you promise to love, honor,
and cherish this woman the parSon
inquired. Il do, said the bridegroom.
Good" doomed the parSon, break
ing for the dock Reel her in!'
Fishing again" walled the wife
of another dedicated angler. Il do
believe I'D drop dead if you spent
one weekend at home with me-
SHOW, now" he cOuntered. mo
bribeS."
One of the country's most ar
dent and expert fishermen is ex-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover. A classic story
Of MIR. Hoover tells Of the day when
he waited in vain for single strike.
and then tn make matters 1UnrSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

stray breez@. If
he eats less, don't
worry or urge
Keep nipple holes
big enough. Suck
ing is important
but bottle-fe fed
babies can work
up a sweat from
sucking too hardi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

u there's some
thing fShy about this
column. blame it indi-
rectIy on Ted Will
liamS, the famous Red
Sox Outielder, who is
just as adept at land
ing a giant SailfSh off
the Florida Keys as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

or not! If you put
him off too long,
he may lose inter
est in self-serVice
a nd d e m a n d
mother-service for
months. Or he
may even stage a
hunger strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Extra SpOnge-OffS and airingS in his
birthday suit are treats for baby in hot
weather. Naptimes and at night, move
his crib Guuy from the wall so it catches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

. Why does your fodder pop out Of bed
50 regularly? Maybe more outdoor exercise
would make him sleepier. Or perhaps less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Tuck-in
technique
Hot weather hints

WHEN baby gets dO-it-yOurself ideas
w about feeding, let him ready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

excitement right before bedtime. Give him
all the gO-tO-bed attention you can. 1t helps
cut down demands after he's tucked in.
Make your Good Night friendly but for
realr" Even q fodder can tell when MOmmy
and Daddy mean what they say. Sleep
problems caused by fear and anxiety call
for different treatment-wen talk about
that another time.
WEAVING to \ cup can now be fun-nOt a
chOre, thanks to Heinz new spill proof
lumber. II has Id with little perforated
spOut-which lets liquids flow through at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

the magazine paragraph was sent
the firm after the business. He
said he told Mr.. Shafer that he
did not want to embarass Mr..
IMansure and ask him about any
business.
He said he was astonished OF
Mr.. Mansure,s statement that
he would ask Mr.. Balmer to see
Mr.. Cremer. He said he had no
recollection. of Mansure asking
him to do that.
Mr.. Balmer, an engaging gray
haired man who frequently had
the hearing room in laughter,
started out by saying he viewed
the investigation as a power
play over the control of nickel"
1T seems that whatever we
do people take offenSe at it, even
If it's legitimate" he remarked
concerning the publicity over his
company getting the insurance
business. When laughter broke
out over his last phrase he cor
rected it to. mo matter what we
do" The Mr.. Moore of Balmer
g. Moore is Edward F. Moore,
chairman of the Cook County
Republican Committee. He also
was a witness but had little
definite to offer the committee.
When he was excused. he re-
marked, II have to go back to
work. We have an election
coming"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
By JAMES z. ROPER

The United States Informa-
ton Agency plans a big step-up
In propaganda to the Middle
East II Congress approves Presi-
dent Eisenhower's request for
more funds for the agency.
Mr.. Eisenhower asked Con-
gress to allow USIA $135 million
during the year beginning July /.
This would compare with S87.4
million being spent in the cur
rent fiscal year.
Much Of the USIA's increased
effort would be aimed at the
Middle East, where Soviet eco
nomic offers have stirred new
anxiety among Western diplo-
mats.
The. agency would distribute
books. periodicals and movies in
the Middle East-but mostly
without an American label.
The Soviet Union has had
substantial success in substituting
publications which carry pro-
paganda messages. USIA wants
TO follow suit.
Already. USIA has let con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

this to Mr.. Mansure.
Merritt Chapman and the
Frederick Snare Corp, even
tually split the big contract,
with agreement to split the 81
million fee also.
Mr.. Balmer's testimony was
given before a House Govern
ment operations subcommittee
investigating the construction
job at Nicaro, Cuba. The sub
committee viii resume its hear
ings this afternoon.
Mr.. Banner Is chairman Of
the executive committee of the
Cook County Republican Com
mittee. He is also q member
Of, the Insurance firm of Balmer
and Moore Of Chicago.
That firm obtained two thirds
Of the brokerage business in con-
nection with the workman's COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

industrial empire.
Mr.. Balmer said he was asked
to talk to Mr.. Mansure by Lewis
w. Schott, former executive vice
president of Merritt Chapman.
He said he had met Mr.. Schott
at the Republican National Con-
vention in Chicago in 1852. 1t
was sometime later that he said
he encountered Mr.. Schott in
the Mayflower Hotel here.
Mr.. Schott. Mr.. Balmer re-
lated. told him his company was
in trouble about the contract
for the construction job expand
ing the governments nickel
plant in Cuba. The Chicagoan
said Mr.. Schott complained that
while his company had the
contract" somebody was trying
to take it away.
Mr.. Belmer said he conveyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

pensation Insurance at the
Nicaro project.
Mr.. Mansure has testified that
he had urged that the insurance
be given q midwest broker and
had suggested to Ran all
Cremer. project manager for
Snare-Merritt. which is doing
the job. that Mr.. Balmer could
supply him with the names of
Midwest insurance men. Mr..
Mansure also said he did not
know Mr.. Balmer was In the in
surance business.
Mr.. Balmer said, however,
Certainly. he knew I was In the
insurance business"
Immediate Huddle
There was an immediate con-
sultation between Mr.. Balmer
and his attorney. Nathan Cohen,
who was sitting next to him.
Mr.. Balmer then said that Mr..
Mansure had not known he was
in the insurance business recent
ly. He had explained earlier
that he had left the insurance
business in 1888 and returned to
it in 1854.
Erwin Shafer. q partner in
Balmer & Moore. testified he
went after the insurance at
after seeing a paragraph
in a magazine about the con-.
struction project.
Mr.. Balmer testified also that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
USIA Push in Mid-Eost
Tied to Budget Request

tracts for English-language YER
sions of about rs books of pocket
size. About 1000 copies Of each
book will be printed. These will
be distributed mostly in South
east Asia.
Agency officials hope, however,
that with additional funds as re-
quested by Mr.. Eisenhower. they
could spend about 81 million on
booklets in a variety of Ian
guages.
USIA also hopes to increase
the distribution of films which
now go to about 100 overseas TV
stations in ~ countries,
Even telecasting is under con-
sideration. Oficials are study
ing whether propaganda can be
telecast effectively from, for in
stance, West Berlin or other
points near Communist-con-
trolled areas in Eastern Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

You can't vote in the Dis
trict If you don't register. Now
is the time to qualify. Regis
tration headquarters on ground
floor of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
With Monsure
Recalled by BoImer.
By FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS

william Bamer Chicago Republican leader and insurance
testified yesterday that he spoke Edmund Mansre
behalf Of the big MerrittChapman Construction
which seeking the for Governments $43
million constructionsjob in Cuba
Chapman part Of the far-fung Woon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

dered by participating physicians +. under Blue
Shields unique Service benefits" feature if your
annual family income is $500 less (single income,
$4,000 or less).
OF the more than $50 900 people in the Washington
area who now have Blue Cross FIVE out of six also
have Blue Shield.
Two ways 10 enroll
GROUP You apply for lowcost group protection your
firm employs five or people,
II you Government Employee you will find Groups
are established in all Federal Government Offices through
which you may enjoy group benefits and the lower group
subscription rates.
NONGROUP. You can apply for nongroup coverage for
yourself and your family you work where there fewer
than five employees or not employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

this point rather than serious
moral objections to the form of
the governments decision. He
seems more worried about what
the Egyptian expedition may
mean in terms of money and
blood than he is about Britain's
reputation in the world.
Bring Home the Bacon"
In all discussions, one phrase
crops up constantly: Bring
home the bacon" If the govern
ment can, accomplish settle
ment in the Near East quickly
and at small cost. few Britons,
you are told, will press their de-
mands for Mr.. Eden's scalp.
In fact despite the shrillness
OF the opposition, veteran OBJ
servers here are not inclined to
oVerestimate the strength of
popular disapproval to the Brit
iish governments action.
American newspapersmen who
have made fairly extensive side
walk polls find that the average
Londoner, while often admitting
ignorance Of top leveP reason
ing, is still willing to trust the
Judgment and ultimate wisdom
of his leaders.
This is due in part, no doubt
to the much more thorough in
doctrination of British on the
Egyptian menace in the Middle
East. Long before the American
public came around to the same
point of view. Egypt's President
Nasser was firmly identified ir
the British mind as dangerous
dictator whose aggressive inten.
tons presented a direct threa
to British security at home.
This feeling was greatly
strengthened during the crisis
over the Suez Canal. which any
good Englishman almost auto
matically Classics along with
church and motherhood as q
primary object Of British
solicitude.
The common feeling among
observers here is that President
NaSser would have had his come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

temporary" nature which might
be, called of whenever actual
fighting stopped between Israel
and Egypt.
At best it amounts to small
and temporary shelter for Mr.,
Eden's closely beset government.
The danger of a new crisis is
reflected here by very sober re-
action to the U. N. vote Thurs
day night. 1t has been increased
to-day by the resignation Of a
well-known member of Mr..
Eden's official family.
The fact that Anthony Nut
ting, Minister of State for For
eign Affairs, chose this moment
to quit in protest over Near East
developments is the more seri-
Gus because Mr.. Nutting is
known as one of Mr.. Eden's
more intimate and promising
.proteges.
/ That it foreshadows any cpl
demic of designations is be-
llieved doubtful by most observ-
ers here, but it is certainly ar
added embarrassment in a stu
Iation which may bring a new
vote of censure at any time.
A few hours in London conveys
THE impression that the British
government is up to its ears ir
trouble. Apart from loud denun-
lciations in much of the press
lMr. Eden's opponents seem des-
perately determined to find theil
own way out-as Mr.. Gaitskel
put .it-by discovering "a new
government and a new Prime
Minister"
Mass Protests Against Eden
Even the man in the street
Itraditionally content to leave
such affairs to the professionals
lis taking a sometimes vehement
Interest. With apprehension thu
authorities are bracing them.
selves for a mass protest dem.
lonstration in Hyde Park agains
Anglo-French intervention.
Among the few Britons thil
: reporter has talked to today
none Fundamentally Endorsed
the governments position. Non,
seemed to have swallowed tn,
governments argument that M
collision was involved in join
military action by Israel and tht
West European allies.
The objection of the man il
the street is likely to be a gen
eral one against British involve.
.ment in any military action a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

the right path is meeting with
enthusiastic comment.
AS he had done before, Mr..
Eden told Parliament yesterday
that Britain and France would
welcome United Nations action
in Egypt's Suez area similar to
that in Korea.
If a composite U. N. force
Including. of course, British and
French contingents) would take
over the Job of policing the
area. Britain for one would well
come it. Mr.. Eden said. But un-
til this is done. he made it
clear that British and French
occupation of the Canal Zone
will proceed according to plan.
London papers are playing up
the fact that both United States
Secretary of State Dulles and
Canada's External Affairs Min
lister Lester Pearson have re-
acted favorably to the idea Of
creating a U. N. force. But on the
terms that Mr.. Eden now Sug-
gests, the chances of its actual
creation seem negligible.
In Korea. to be sure, the U. N.
ultimately stepped in to indorse
and supplement military action
taken first by the United States.
But beyond this. the difference
between the two situations could
hardly be greater.
"PoIice Action" Denounced
Today. the U. N. is on record
as denouncing the whole spirit
Of Britain's police action" If
the u. N. had authority to settle
the matter, there seems to be
little IT could do but hand con-
troll Of the Suez area hack.to the
Egyptians.
Anything less would seem GER
tain to be vetoed by the Rus
slams. And beyond this, If any
U. N. security force were pro-
posed which included Russian
troops, the suggestion would al
most certainly be vetoed by one
or more of the Western powers.
In short. MIR. Edens sugges-
tion may be something more
than the "muddling, haggling
kind of proposal" that Opposition
Leader Hugh Gaitskell said it
was. But it still adds up to a
good deal less than a practical
way out of Britain's present
problem.
From what can be learned
here. the reasons for advancing
ii were twofold:
First, it is political move by
the Tory government aimed at
spiking the guns of the Labo-
rites who charge Mr.. Eden with
torpedoing the U. N. and who
have in the past loudly called
for creation of an international
police force to take over the job
Of keeping the peace between
Arabs and Israeli.
Second and perhaps more
important lit serves as blunt
warning that Anglo French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Nevertheless, having exploded
their bomb, the move back to
the more respectable side of the
street seems to be under way.
Mr.. Eden's speech today was the
first serious attempt by the gov
eminent to cast decisions in a
light that reasonable, law-abid-
ing people at least can UNDER
stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Iuppance some time ago if mill
tary plans had been in order
and if diversion of Egyptian
lforces--the primary significance
Of the Israeli attack-had held
out the promise as it does now
of least possible resistance.
| Beyond this. however, there is
another factor in the British
attitude today. Basically, it is
this feeling of relief-an outlet
at last for tensions that have
been building up for a long time
There is perhaps even a kind OF
increased satisfaction in the how
of surprise and anguish that has
gone up from Britain's closest
friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
LOST

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Britishers' Big Worry:
Way Out Of Egypt Crisis
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
Star stan Correspondent

LONDON, Nov tSunday)-m contrast to the mood in the
United States conscious effort under
some out of British and French Middle
to cothe them if not with virtue at least with credibiy
Already the talk here is about OUT There tendency
to clutch at staw and Prime Minister Edens latest suggestion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

troops will remain in the Canal
Zone once they get there until
some more permanent solution
can be worked out. In this sense
Mr.. Eden's statement appears
to clarity his earlier promise
that the occupation was of a