davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
$4,000 Laid of
In Auto Plants

DETROIT, Jan. IA ZAP. - Two
10 fthe big three" of the auto
mobile industry, General Motors
and Chrysler, announced yester-
day further adjustments in pro-
Iduction schedules.
These adjustments will put
Ilayoffs at 1881 in addition to
$500 ,layoffs by Ford.
Chrysler announced last night
Ilayoff of an additional 1900 Feb
Iruary II in scutback lin line
with current market demands"
That will put at 5,481 the layoffs
1T had announced. The new 1900
will be at the Dodge main plant
and trucks and is a major sup
lin suburban Hamtramck. The
plant makes Dodge automobiles
lplier of parts for all Chrysler
Corporation vehicles.
Earlier yesterday General Mo-
tors announced that 1t was laying
of $500 workers at six assem-
bly, plants Immediately. 1t said
that production was being De
adjusted" in the Buick, Odds
mobile and Pontiac divisions.
The layoffs will be at Franz
Iingham, Mass; Kansas City; Ar
lington. Tex; Wilmington. Del. !;
Linden, N. j.. and Southgate,
Calf.
Chrysler said that operations
at the Dodge main plant would
be reduced about 10 per cent
with the February II layoffs. It
had announced layoff of 400 in
its automottive body division,
1000 in two Chrysler division
Detroit plants and 1871 in two
Plymouth plants at Evansville,
/ Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
Elegant Crook Hunted
In Stamp Dealer BiIkinq

Police today still sought a "re-
spectful" confidence man who
apparently has bilked a WASH
ington stamp dealer out of a
rare collection by posing as a
secretary to Senator Barley,
Democrat of Kentucky.
Max Strassman. So. of 1876
Twelfth street NV, the dealer,
had nothing but the kindest de-
scription Of the man-except to
refer to him bitterly as a crook. -
According to the story given
police by Mr.. Strassman, the
man had been in the store sew
eral times and had sold some
old coins for $670. He was the
most intelligent crook-the kind
est. most respectful and most
elegant dresser I have ever seen, "
Mr.: Strassman reported.
Giving his name as a Mr..
Eagle. the man originally showed
Mr.. Strassman stationery and
other papers from Senator Bark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

NEW YORK. Jan. IA R.-A
grand jury eventually must de-
itermine the degree Of homicide
lin the case against Thomas G.
Daniel and Leo Pijuan in the
abortion death Of Jacqueline
Smith.
The 20-year-old blond assert
eddy died Christmas eve in Dan
Iiel's apartment after an illegal
operation and her body hacked,
packaged and put into trash cans
throughout the city. No trace OF
her remains has been found.
Daniel. "a, and Pijuan. 46. are
being held on homicide charges.
Authorities say the law does not
always require the production
of a body to sustain a murder
case.
Attorneys have noted. however,
that New York has a special stat
ute covering abortion deaths
which limits the degree Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
FIorido Doctors Home
Riddled hy Gunfire

PENSACOLA, Fla, Jan. IA (41.
- The house of a prominent
Negro physician. in a section
where white homes adjoin. was
riddled by gunfire early yester-
day.
DR.. C. A. Augustus said he and
his wife retired about II pm
Thursday. and did not discover
the damage until Friday morn
ing.
Police said apparently three
shotgun charges and rifle or pis-
toll bullets were fired into the
dwelling. No one was hurt. Win
dowS in a bedroom in which the
couples two small daughters
slept were smashed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

from the inside-no Drinks en-
Iploye was on the job because
the group had keys to every
lock in the joint"
Didn't Get His Cut
OKeefe said he decided to talk
because he didn't get his share
of the loot. But, Boston news
papers limited that there were
other reasons why he decided
to tell all to the authorities.
The newspapers quoted un-
identified sources as saying
OKeefe feared for life at the
hands of his underworld friends
after he was released from
Hampden County Jail in Spring.
field. where he was due for free
dom next month after serving
time on an old gun-carrying
charge.
OKeefe was the target Of at
least one attempt on his life. In
June, 1854. a machine gun was
turned on him in a Dorchester
housing project. Police believe
the gun was welded by Elmer
(Trigger) Burke. New York
killer, now under death sentence
for murder in New York.
Meanwhile. those indicted and
captured were held in high bail
$3.50, 900 for MeGinnis; $ll0,-
900 for the otherS-as Suffolk
County District Attorney Garrett
H. Byrne said he plans to ar
raign them next week and bring
them to trial within a couple
of months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
-E'S PATH TO THE WILD, WILD BLUE
Grand Jury to Set Degree
OF Operotion-Deoth Guilt

charge In such cases to f1rst-de-
gree manslaughter. punishable
by a maximum 20 years in prison,
The maximum penalty for nom
fatal but illegal abortions is four
years in Jail
Key potential witness against
Daniel and Pijuan is Ramiro
Morales, a Mexican doctor. Au-
thorities say he was summoned
after the bungled abortion and
pronounced Miss Smith dead
His testimony might Offset the
lack of a body
Miss Smith came here about
a year ago with ambitions of be-
coming a fashion designer. She
met Daniel. a riding equipment
shop salesman. last June and
they had been going together
steadily ever since.
Police say the girl. finding her.
self six weeks pregnant, con-
sented to an abortion after DAN
lei refused to marry her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night, low about 26. Tomorrow
fair. somewhat warmer in the
afternoon.
Virginia-Fair and cold to-
night, low 1928 in the interior
and about 80 along the coast.
Tomorrow fair. not quite as
cold in the afternoon.
Maryland-Fair and slightly
colder tonight, low in 20s ex-
cept 1920 in estreme west. To-
morrow sunny, slightly warmer
in the afternoon.
Winds-Northwesterly 20-30
miles per hour. diminishing
slowly late tonight and tomor-
row
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
Twin Girls Born
Joined at Chest

WOODSVILLE. N. H.. Jan. IA
'(P.-Siamese twin girls were
born to a Lymen farmers wife
lat Cottage Hospital Wednesday
and the infants are in fair"
condition, their doctor said today.
DR.. Eugene McGregor of Lisbon
said the girls are joined at the
chest. He said that as far as
he knows there is no surgery
anticipated at the present time.
The twins daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Leopold Narcotic, were
in an incubator. The mother,
Cora, 26. was in good" condi-
ton, DR.. McGregor said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

vorced McGraw last April on
grounds of cruelty. She and Lor-
ing were st. Louis residents.
The woman's body was be-
tween those of the men. She had
been shot in the right side Of
the head. Loring was shot in the
right chest and McGraw in the
right temple. The gun was found
between McGraw and Miss Hug.
1t. Birmes said McGraw ap-
parently waited for Miss Hug
and Loring to return from a
drinking date, then forced them
at pistol point to drive to the
spot near an abandoned club
house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
Cub Scouts to Get
Awards at MEETING

Four national awards from
national Cub Scout headquarters
will be presented to Pack 20 of
the District of Columbia at its
meeting at 2 pm. tomorrow at
the Hebrew Academy. Sixteenth
street and Fort Stevens drive
NV. The Scouts will also have
an exhibit of arts and crafts de-
plotting the customs of many
lands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

rs miles southwest of here. Of
ficers found the bodies after an
anonymous telephone tip.
The victims and their part in
the love-tragedy as reported by
st. Louis County Police 1t. Her
man Birmes we're:
Elmer P. Loring. %. married,
and a drinking companion
Thursday night with the woman
victim. a fellow worker.
James v. McGraw. %, of East
ST. Louis, former husband of the
woman and the man police say
lid the shooting with a foreign
pistol.
Miss Carol Hug, 20, who d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
Prisoner Wants
To Stop DRINKING

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. (R.-One
Of his prisoners. serving a term
for drunkenness. came to jailer
Pete Murphy and demanded q
lie detector test.
He explained he'd been drink
ing too much for Is years and
II think I want to stop. My
idea is to take the test to see II
I'm lying to myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
Road COnditionS-AAA

U. s. 40 and so west to Ohio:
slippery spots in high
er elevations.
New Jersey Turnpike: IS mile
per hour limit between exits one
and three. remainder wet.
New England: All main roads
wet with scattered slippery spots
Entire East Coast expected
clear by tomorrow morning.
River Report
(From U. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReadings Washington National Airport
Midnight .-- 80 Noon ---- 3t
4 am. ------ s7 ap.m, ------ 4:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
Heads Church Paper

RICHMOND. Jan. IA P.-
Gordon Glover, former Buffalo
IN. " Associated Press cor
respondent. has become manag-
ing editor of the nationally cir
iculated Episcopal Church News
published here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
Quick Indictments Filed
IAooinst. Drinks Rinq

BOSTON IA l9-Eeven ex-convicts have been indc-
ed-two posthumousy-for participation in
9OO0 Drinks robbery the January H. 1885, theft Of the
century"
Suffolk County grand jury returned the indictments46 in
listening to Joseph Specs) OKeee A. describe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

You can't vote In the Dis
trict II 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, 1956-01-14
Jealousy Of Ex-Husbond
Blamed in Triple Killing

ST LOUIS, Jan IA 0P Police today pieced together a
theory of an jealous his former wfes attentions
the of three bodies found yesterday on
q lonely country road.
Two men young found slumped together
parked the Meramec River some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
oo,o from, Us. wfATHfR SURIAU

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-snow furres
peced tonight in Maine the Upper Mississippi Valley and
the Rockies with rains locally heavy from Northern Cali
forna northward in the Pacific Coast States The Far
Western mountains will have showers. 1t will be colder In
the Northeast and Great Plains and in the Western
Gulf area-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 4S. on January 10.
Lowest. 81. on January 8.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, 43. at 1915 pm.
Low. 81. at Ais am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Answer to
Who Is This?'

The man playing Monsieur
Be0uc0ire in the picture on
poge 4 and the one at the
right ore the some. He is
former Ambassador Joseph
E. Duvies. author of Mis-
sion to Moscow" the story
Of his dealings with Russio
from 1886 to 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
BOMB UNDER BUSH
MUST STAY THERE,
TEACHER IS TOLD

TOKYO R.-A school,
teacher who found an un-
exploded World War II bomb
under a rose bush in his back
yard was told today it would
just have to stay there for
a couple Of months.
Tatsuhiko Ojiro said bomb
disposal officials explained
they had spent all their
allotted money for digging
up 1000 bombs and shells
during the past 10 months.
Once they get more funds
for the new fiscal year. be-
ginning April 1, they prom
Used they would come and
get Mr.. Ojiro's bomb. Mean
while the scfloolteacher
doesn't plan to do any rose
cultivation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
81 Gets 7-Yeor Term
In Army Payroll Theft

HEIDELBERG, Germany. Feb.
% P.--Sergt. 1ic Donald F.
Molter, 81, of Detroit. Mich, was
sentenced yesterday to seven
years at hard labor on four
charges. including theft of a
$l7,500 United States Army pay
roll.
Molter. a veteran of IA years
military service. pleaded guilty
to theft, unlawful use Of a Gov
eminent pass. Misrepresentation
OF a Government vehicle and be-
ing absent without leave from
his unit. An original charge Of
desertion, to which he pleaded
innocent. was reduced by the
prosecution to the lesser charge
OF AWOL.
Molter was arrested In a CO.
penhagen hotel last January 8
after he drove off with the pay
roll which he was assigned to
pick up at an American Express
office in Frankfurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
Congress Quiz
On Arms Policy
Facing Dulles
BY tn. Associated Press

Secretary of State Dulles
comes home from vacation today
to face demands in Congress for
an explanation of the admins
tration's policy on arms ship
ments to the Middle East.
Mr.. Dulles has been away fish,
ling in the Bahamas throughout
a row set of by the disclosure
last Thursday that the United
States was about to deliver 10
light tanks to Saudi Arabia. The
disclosure was followed by a two
day embargo on all arms deliv-
cries to the Middle East. The
tanks now are on their way to
Saudi Arabia.
Chairman George. Democrat
of Georgia. said yesterday he
expects Mr.. Dulles to testify FRI
day before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee on the tank
sale and on what the Democrats
have called the "on-again- of
again" embargo. Undersecre-
tary Herbert Hoover. jr.. who
ran the State Department dur
ling Mr.. Dulles To-day vacation.
was summoned to appear before
the committee with Mr.. Dulles.
Allen to Appear Today
Meantime, Assistant Secretary
Iof State George v. Allen. in
charge Of Middle Eastern Affairs.
was called to appear today at a
closed session Of q House Foreign
Affairs Subcommittee. He was
Expected to be pressed for an
Explanation, not only of the tank
sale and the embargo. but also
of why the State Department did
mot get word to Committee
Chairman Richards, Democrat
|of South Carolina. in advance Of
the lifting of the stop order on
Saturday.
Mr.. Hoover informed Senator
George of the State Departments
work on the embargo problem
Saturday afternoon. But Mr.
Richards said Monday he was
not consulted. He charged an
igriy that the department treated
the House like a "weak-minded
Iillegitimate SON."
Congressional criticism OF the
tank deal has come mostly from
Democrats.
Some members Of the Foreign
Relations Committee said that in
Fridays session Mr.. Dulles will
be questioned on the brink of
war" interview as well as on the
Middle East arms issue.
Schedule Crowded
Mr.. Dulles went on a fishing
trip to the Bahamas February II.
He returns to a crowded sched-
ule. On Sunday he is scheduled
to speak at the Philadelphia Eve
ming Bulletin forum. where he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
Republic Strike
Mediation SET

FARMINGDALE, N. Y, Feb.
20 tR.-Federal mediators and
union leaders meet tomorrow in
ia first step aimed at ending a
strike that has halted Jet plane
production at the Republic Avi-
alton Corp.
Mediator Frank H. Brown said
yesterday every effort will be
made to develop an agreement
to resolve this existing Inn
passe."
A company spokesman said
Republic had not received a re-
quest for mediation meetings.
Seventy-six persons. practi-
Ically all pickets. have been ar
rested in skirmishing since the
wage strike started early Sunday.
About 10000 production work.
ers walked out at Republics
main plant here and at three
smaller ones at Port Washing
ton, Hicksville and Greenlawn.
All the plants are on Long
Island.
Republic has backlog OF half
a billion dollars in Government
guided missile and Jet plane or
ders. No planes were coming of
the production line. But a few
completed before the strike were
given finishing touches and flown
away.
Police arrested II fist-swinging
Ipickets in morning and evening
melees here and at the Port
Washington plant yesterday. The
first nonstriker was also arrested.
All were released on bond.
Pushing, showing and scufiiing
broke out when nonstrikers tried
to breach picket lines and enter
the plant. About 1000 engineers,
scientists. supervisors and office
workers have not joined the In
ternational Association Of Ma
|cfinists in the strike.
More than 600 nonstrikers
rolled into the main plant here
yesterday in a spectacular break
through aboard two Long Island
Railroad trains that stop inside
company property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

may deal with the Middle East
situation. developments In Soviet
foreign policy and the Soviet
challenge In underdeveloped
countries.
He also must get ready for q
meeting in Karachi, Pakistan,
early next month Of the Foreign
Ministers of Southeast Asia
Treaty Nations. This organiza-
ton has the task of building
strength against possible Red
Chinese military threats and
Communist subversion In that
part Of the world.
He will come home from PAX
istan via q number Of capitals
in Southeast Asia and the. Far
East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

bombers. scheduled to reach II
a month in little more than a
year from now. is around one
third that figure. The big planes
cost So million each.
The B-52 will replace the fleet
of between 800 and 400 B-56
Intercontinental bombers.
A jet tanker. the Boeing K
1876. is designed to step up the
range of the B-52 which already
is in excess Of 5000 miles. Boeing
has orders for some 80-odd of
these big planes at present.
Added SIS Billion Asked
Today. Senator Russell. Demo-
crat of Georgia. who presided at
the closed hearings. urged an in
crease of SIS billion in new
funds to meet the increasing
air-atomic powers of Soviet Rus
STA. He is chairman Of the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee.
The Georgian said he favors
stepping up production of the
B-52. an intercontinental jet
bomber which he called "the best
deterrent to possible war" He
also suggested an increase in
funds to speed development of
guided and ballistic missiles.
Senator Russell, also a men,
Der Of the Appropriations Com
mitee, said that group would
seek additional facts about rela-
tive United States and Soviet
air power when the defense
money bill is acted upon later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

increase In missile money, there
is a difference In the lead time
In the production of planes and
missiles.
Production Spread Cited
Planes start coming OF the
production lines 10 to "a months
after contracts are let. Missiles.
on the other hand. require lead
time of from "a TO So months.
Therefore. If the present fiscal
planning is followed and plane
funds drop as missile money goes
up. the gap in which the air arm
was without sufficient numbers
of either weapon could develop.
This is the reason Gen. Ma
than r. Twining. Air Chief of
Staff, in testimony a. a closed
session of the Senate Armed
Services Subcommittee yesterday
described the fiscal year 1857
budget requests as "austere"
and said he was support
ing them with the understand
ing they would be increased next
year.
Under the budget. the Air
Force would be allowed to make
contracts for $3.8 billion for air.
craft next year. compared with
$5.4 billion this year. Guided
missile contract authority would
be upped from $700 million to
more than $1.4 billion
The Air Force laid plans yes
terday for this increase in
missile contracting, Brig. Gen.
Ben I. Funk. Air Material Com
mand Assistant for Program
ming. was named deputy director
for ballistic missiles. It is a
newly-established office and will
be located at Los Angeles, site
Of a number of aircraft COM
panies producing missiles.
Would Slow Output
The rate of production of
modern aircraft is moving along
at its scheduled rate but less
money for contracts next year
will mean a slower output In the
future and a stretch-out In the
modernization of the air fleet.
Production OF B-52 Jet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
Pentogon Warns Of Gap
In Air Force Production
By JOHN A. GILES

Present military planning could bring Of
beginning in 1860 during which the Air would
have enough planes missiles to potential Communist
aggression. Pentagon officials said today.
This possibility is raised by the fact that while call
for pairing of aircraft purchasing funds with
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH NEWS

Divine healing healing
through spiritual means alone
will be a topic dealt with at
Christian Science services Sun
day in the Lesson-Sermon EMIT
led Spirit
Luke's account of Christ Jes-
US healing Of the woman
which had a spirit of infirmity
eighteen years, and was bowed
together, and could in no wise
lift up herself" 0uke 13) will be
included in the readings from
the King James Version of the
Bible.
Correlative passages fro m
Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Ba-
ker Eddy will include the follow
ing (316:D: Christ Truth, was
demonstrated through Jesus to
prove the power of Spirit over
the flesh, to show that Truth
is made manifest by it's effects
upon the human mind and body,
healing sickness and destroy
ing sin"
The Golden Text is f r o m
Psalms (l43:10): Teach me to
do thy will; for thou art my
God: thy spirit is good; lead me
into the land of uprightness."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-02

has been making a very COM
prehensive study OF these two
documents under the Freedom
Agenda Program, In an attempt
to refresh our memories and re-
new our faith in the wisdom of
the Founding Fathers the other
great and wise minds who In
our history stand out as de-
tenders of the precious rights en-
joyed by us under our democra-
tic form OF government.
1t has come to our attention,
that there will be a program ser
les presented by Omnibus"
starting next Sunday, February
S, for three consecutive weeks
from five pm. to six-thirty p.
m, using the Pledge of Alleg-
lance to the flag as a main
document and dealing with the
events in our history that have
made the words Of the Pledge
a living reality, for example, we
will hear and see some of the de-
bates In which Jefferson, Mar
shall and the men Of their time
How the Lincoln and
the Calhoun and Web
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-02

FRANKFORT, GERMANY -
PFC Burdell Springer, whose
wife, Barbara, lives on Halo I'd.
Burton, recently took part in
field training exercise held
by the 4th Infantry Division
in Germany.
Training received by the
Ivy" division, part of the US.
Seventh Army, includes inten-
sive maneuvers and realistic
field problems.
Springer is a tank crewman
in Tank Company of the Div
iSion's 18th Regiment. The for
mer Burton high school student
entered the Army in July 1854
and arrived overseas a year
ago.
His father, H. G. Springer,
lives in Middlefield.
FORT LEONARD WOOK, MO
- Pvt. Michael P. FrentzoS, 20,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Frent-
zos, E. Park ST., Chardon, re-
Gently was graduated from the
basic Army administration cour-
Sc at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
The course included training
in typing, Army clerical pro-
cedureS and record keeping.
Private FrentzoS, a former
employe of Melles and Jones
Co. in Painesville, entered the
Army last August and compile
ted basic training at Fort Leo
nard Wood.
He is 1854 graduate of River
side high school in PaineSville.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-02

ster debates solidified the con-
cept of lone nation indivisible"
and so on.
We hopt that you will see your
way clear to print this, In the
hope that your readers will be
stirred to watch these programs
and to think while watching,
how much we owe to these men
and how much we owe ourseI-
yes and our country as respon-
sible citizens. Only as we re-
new our knowledge Of the past
can we adequately fac ethe trou-
bed future with Justice and
liberty for ALL.
Very truly yours,
The League OF Women
Voters
Mrs. Edward McGeough,
Mrs. Walter Hirst, chair
man Freedom Program.