davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

BETHESDA - Direct pv OWNER;
quiet Street. ,ovely i,eighbors' deep
lot, oak trees dogwoods, azaleas,
flower garden i-yr.-oid traditional
Brick Colonial; 3 bedrms.. hath pp-
stairs paneled cen or bedrm.. full
bath downstairs. An-elec. kit. full
hsut 2n06 Aberdeen rd "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

BETHESDA, Bradley blvd.-New con-
temporary, large Iiv. rm., center
hayy. separate din rm.. all-electric
kitchen. 8 bedrooms, baths. utility
room; e bath on LIST A.: patio in
rear; carport. $4,000. LIST trust
$4,000 20-year loan. easy terms.
ca, GAYS. O.. 6-5dS3; Sat. Tnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
HOUSES for SALE, NE. Cont,
COT,OREn-CT

5074 sth st., $3.50 On. monthly
brick; fun bsmt.,, gas heat, fenced
yard. ARTHUR /. CURLING, LA.
6-663l, LA. 6-776S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
British Shipment
of $280,00O Gone

LONDON, Aug. 2 (P.-A firn
which prints money for Brit.
aims colonies reported today
that 100000 new East African
one-pound Wordsworth $3.50.
000-have vanished from its Lon.
don plant. {.
Detectives said they hadn't
yet established whether the
money was stolen or shipped in
error to the wrong address. The
plant is guarded heavily day ano
night and there were no signs
of forced entry.
The notes. last seen two weeks
ago, were packed in four stout
wooden boxes for shipment to
Uganda. Alden. Zanzibar, Somali-
land, Kenya and Tanganyika.
Slightly larger than the Eng
fish notes and with a brown
background instead of green, the
bills are no good inside Britain.
But they're legal tender through
out East Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
japanese Visus
Waived for Group.

TOKYO. Aug. 9 (P.-Foui
American Red Cross teen ager:
and their chaperone were admit.
ted into Japan yesterday after
ARRIVING at Tokyo international
Airport without Japanese visas.
The foreign Office said the five
would be admitted under a spe.
Icial Japanese administrative or.
der SO that they might attend g
scheduled Junior Red Cross
leadership training session Au-
gust 1926.
The five were identified as Mrs
Lois johnson. Washington. D. c.,
editor of American Junior Red
Cross News; Carolyn Caskey OF
Kansas City, Mo-; Richard Fuller,
Akron, Ohio; Michael Novelli,
Palo Alto, Calf, and Linda
Rinna, Berkeley, Calf.
They will join some 80 other
Junior Red Cross teen ayers from
Japan, Korea, Okinawa and the
Philippines at the leadership
training session at Gifu Air Base,
south of Tokyo.
A spokesman for the foreign
Office said he did not know why
the five had not secured the re-
quired visas before coming to
Japan.
Red Cross officials here de-
clined comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
TURK CANDIDATE
GETS BIG RESULT
WITH HANDSHAKE

RIZE, Turkey R.-Kasim
Gulek,-a leader of the chief
opposition to Turkeys gov
eminent, was taken into
custody in this Black Sea
port yesterday for violating
the new law against political
demonstrations.
The 46-year-old secretary
general of the Peoples Re-
publican Party had paused
during a walk through Rize's
bazaar to shake hands with
supporters who crowded
around him.
Police charged this was a
demonstration. 1t was un-
clear whether Mr.. Gulek
was under arrest formally,
but he was hailed into court
for a hearing. If he is con-
victed of violating the anti
demonstration law. he can
be sent to Jail for six months
to two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

has been urging States with
Iright-to-work laws to recon-
slider them.
The Chamber of Commerce
article says Mr.. Mitchell's G. O.P.
platform suggestion opposes
State interference with union
shop contracts except for matters
entirely within State jurisdic-
ton" and adds:
This proposal would SEEM
Iingly nullify right-to-work laws
except for small local establish
mentS that have no effect on
interstate commerce.
Mr. Mitchell is reported to re-
gard anything on this point. OF
ANY other Taft-Hartley change,
as only one of a number of labor
goals that ought to be included
in the G. o. P. platform.
For the most part, his proposals
call for platform restatement of
stands which President Eisen-
hover has already taken in
messages to Congress on such
matters as unemployment COM
pensation, minimum wages, in
dustrial safety. child labor and
equal pay for women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Presidents Press Aide
In Albany on Vacation

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 2 (P.-
James C. Hagerty, White House
press secretary, arrived yester-
day Ito play golf at my old club
and see some of my old friends
here"
Mr.. Hagerty said that if he
was not called back to Washing
ton, he would stay here until
Sunday or Monday, then go to
New York for a few days.
IF I can get two weeks off, it
will be the longest vacation I've
had since I have been in Wash
ington." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

III SPCCulLlB dIl dIIllCaDIe SET
Element of the steel strike.
Informants said the Secretary
would like to see this followed
up with some Republican plat
form planks written to attract
workers and unions. The idea
is that if unions won't formally
support the G. o. p, they might
be disSuaded from indorsing the
Democratic cause.
Mr.. Mitchell. like other cabinet
members, has advanced platform
suggestions in private, but none
have been made public.
Seeks Wider Scope
1t. was learned that, whereas
the labor section of the 1852
Republican platform dealt solely
with an expression of support
for the Taft-Hartley labor re-
lations law, Mr.. Mitchell would
like to see the 1856 platform say
something about a dozen mat
tiers in which labor is interested.
Washington Report, weekly
newspaper of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, pub
lished in its current issue an
article headlined "Mitchelrs
g. o. P. Platform Ideas Causing
Concern" 1t says the most
alarming feature" deals with a
suggestion on union security, or
compulsory union membership
arrangements.
However. informed sources,
while declining to say explicitly
what the Secretary has recon-
Imended o nthis point, maintain
his interest is to leave intact the
present legal situation.
States Ban Union Shop
AS things stand now, States
may under Federal law either
sanction or outlaw the union
shop.
A total of II States in the
South and West have enacted
"right-to-work" laws banning
the union shop. One State, Loui-
siana, repealed such a law this
year. Mr.. Mitchell for some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
g. O. P. Names z Men
AS Sereeunts at Arms
BY the Associated Press

Republicans filled two more
national convention posts today
with the selection of Nyle M
Jackson of Seymour, Ind. as
assistant chief sergeant at arms
OF the radio-TV section and
Russell D. ROUGH of Springfield
Ohio, having the same rank fol
the press section.
Mr.. jackson is administrative
assistant to Senator Jenner, Re-
publican of Indiana. Mr.. ROUGH
lis a veteran chairman of the
Republican organization of Clark
County, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Teen-Aee Gang Robs
Pair in Stalled Auto

1t cost Harold Mason and his
wife $14 and his wrist watch to
get a balky car started, they
told police early today.
The couple, who live in janis
tors quarters at 6323 Luzon ave-
nue. NV, said their auto stalled
near First and M streets NV.
lat 12:45 am. and they accepted
a push from a gang of teen-aged
colored boys.
Before they left. the boys had
the $14 from her billfold and his
watch. The Masons are colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

to 1862 pounds-a figure an
nounced by White House Press
Secretary James C. Hagerty
after he had been in the hos
pital about a week.
A reporter asked the President
if he hada long period of indeci-
sion after his operation about
whether he would be able to run
again. There was no public
word on whether the operation
mad caused any change in Mr.
Eisenhower's plans until July
10-a month after his operation
when Republican Congressional
leaders conferred with him at
his Gettysburg farm and re-
ported he was staying in the
race.
Mr.. Eisenhower said there
never was any question in his
mind about this while in the
hospital because he considered
his health was merely being i'm
proved-not hurt.
/ Maj. Gen. Leonard D. Heaton,
Walter Reed commander who
performed the operation, told a
June 8 news conference that the
President should be better of
than before because the opera
ton, bypaSsing a diseased por-
ton of his small intestine, should
relieve him of the chronic ileitis
from which he had suffered off
and on for years.
Mr.. Eisenhower said yesterday
the doctors told him he must
have had ileitis for 80 years
that it was a disease of young
people.
Asked About Recurrence
Asked what they told him
about a possibility of recurrence
OF ileitiS-a matter of some med
lcal controversy-the President
said their information was that
there were only four other cases
OF such an operation on record
at his age of SIS, and there had
been no recurrence in any of
them.
/ His only "indecision" about
continuing his second term cam
paign plans. Mr.. Eisenhower said
with a laugh, came after he was
able to begin reading the news
papers and see how much inter-
est there was in the question.
! He recalled that his experience
was something like his attitude
about the Battle of the Bulge
during World War II when he
was Supreme Allied Commander
IN Europe. He had no fears
about the outcome of that battle,
he said, until he read American
newspapers about it some time
later.
Denies DySentery RumOrs
The President replied with a
nat mo" when asked if there
was any truth in rumors that
he had been suffering from
dysentery since his operation.
He added that his doctors had
warned him he might have "a
little of that" but he never did.
The same word had come from
Gen. Snyder earlier.
The President refused to COM
nit himself when a reporter
urged that he ask his doctors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

to have another full-dress news
conference to answer medical
questions about his condition. He
said he would have to talk to
the doctors first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

new question about him runnii
newspapers.
He said he has felt better
every day since the operation
and nov I feel good, but I dom
feel as well as l did year ago al
this time"
Mr.. Eisenhower discussed
frankly and with composurt
fears of some of his admirers
that he might shorten his life by
tackling another term. HI
brushed such fears off as not tor
important to him as an indi.
vidual.
But this is a decision that tn,
American people are going tt
have to face" he said. u hav,
made up my mind this is thu
thing I should try. and we will
see what the American peopl,
have to say about it,"
His discussion came in re.
Spouse to a reporter who in
formed him that some of hi!
Gettysburg. Pa, neighbors wished
he wouldn't run because they
feel he had made enough sacri.
fees for the Nation and "art
afraid you won't live for another
four years"
Not "TOO Important"
II don't think it is too i'm.
portant to the individual how
his end comes, and certainly h,
can't dictate the time" tn,
President said.
What we are talking about
here is the Importance to tn,
country" he added, land it hap.
pens that at this moment tn,
Republican Party thinks I an
still important to them and t.
the country.
And since I believe so much
in the Republican party, and
believe that it needed rebuild,
ing so badly, an effort which
have been making, as you vel
know. said l would continu,
to try"
Still listed by his doctors as :
"convalescent" but described b,
them as in "fine shape Mr.
Eisenhower explained that the,
mad warned him from the frs
that 1T would certainly be foul
months before l would feel nv.
sell, would really want to q
play golf, would really want t.
do the things I have been accus.
tome dto doing"
mo Doubts" on Health
He added, however. that az
nave nothing to keep me from
going ahead and doing my work )
Asked if he had any doubt.
ABOUT his ability to carry on from
a health standpoint, Mr.. Eisen.
mower said that so far as he
knew, his answer is Il have nc
doubts"
He added with a smile that only
about three weeks remain until
the Republican convention meets
in San Francisco and said he
would not expect any great
change in that time.
He said his confidence is based
on the prognosis of his doctors
and the constant improvement he
has experienced.
Appears Pale at Start
Mr.. Eisenhower appeared .
little pale at the start of his
news conference before a capac-
ity crowd of 311 reporters-the
same number who crowded into
the conference room in the old
State Department Building tc
hear him announce on February
20 his decision to seek a second
term after recovering from his
heart attack of last September.
Weight Disclosed
The matter Of his weight was
not mentioned during his news
conference. Maj. Gen. Howard
M. Snyder. the Presidents per-
sonal physician. disclosed earle,
yesterday morning that hi.
weight reached a low point Of
1874 pounds during his recent
disqualification.
The previous impression hao
been that the Presidents weight
declined during his illness only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Mitchell Urges Strong
GO. P. Plank on Labor
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of Labor Mitchell put forward series of
epupcan Party platform at attracting more
votes from workers But his have
ness opposition
lhlS comes as Secretary Mitchell receiving paudts
union and business quarters for role
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Eisenhower Confident
Of Support by People
By GARRETT d. HORNER

President Eisenhower with mo doubts" himself being
able to carry in the White House for appears
confident majority of the American people to try
The President told yesterday
occurred to him that his June nentna operation
question about him running reading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

bad mistake and are alternating
their son by expressing them
selves . in the most inflated OF
terms. Ralph is a genius,
Ethel absolutely no good and the
future either brilliant or tragic
No wonder Ralph reacts to all
this by calling his parents gold
diggers and trying to pull him
self out Of their orbit through
marriage. The pressure Of their
fond ambition also makes him
want to put as low as possible an
estimate on himself.
Ralph and his parents ought
to try to get out of this emo
tional tangle and look at the
facts. which are very likely
something like this: it is a little
early to tell whether or not
Ralph is a full-scale genius, but
he already has proven that he
has abilities and potentialities
above the ordinary guy" Ethel
may not be the best and most
exciting mate in the world for
him. but many a genius" has
found happiness with a woman
of little education and no pre-
tensions.
Ralph should not be expected
to ld-bloodedly add up a girls
looks, education and fortune to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Gold Digger Porents
Object to Sons Match
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

MRS L. M-Our son is about to marry way beneath him.
RALPH M.-My parents are gold diggers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

lsee If they total into a tidy
Iamount for promising young
man. On the other hand, he
should recognize that he is a
little young for marriage, and
that his emotional growth has
probably not kept pace with his
mental growth. Individuals with
high ability are often uneven in
this way.
If these facts are accepted
and the parents stop exerting SO
much pressure on Ralph, II
might be possible for him to take
Ia few more looks before he leaps
II he does look, he may realize
that barriers that seem small
now can grow bigger in time.
He should not count on Ethel's
getting more education because
this is often difficult to work out
in later life. This lack, plus her
Ishyness. could become a source
Iof social and personal unhap-
|piness to both of them when
they move into maturity. Ralph
should have the opportunity to
be with Ethel and other girls in
Ia variety of social situations
without feeling his parents
anxious, appraising eyes upon
him.
Copyright. 1866. General Features Corp. }
Tomorrow: Son cont hold a lob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
BY IRVING LOWENS

Gordon Epperson. cello; Anne Ko-
scielny piano. At Phillips Gallery.
program: Sonata. Opus 9, Barber:
Sonata No. Z. %aTtin ni o'u' o AOu~'
Heard last night at the Phillips
Gallery IN a program drawn en-
tirely from the modern repertory
were cellist Gordon Epperson and
pianist Anne KoScielny.
Mr.. Epperson, a Floridian by
birth, is a graduate of the Gin
cinnati Conservatory. who did
further study at the Eastman
School of Music and at the
Berkshire Music Center in
Tanglewood. At present he is
teaching at Louisiana State Uni
versity and is on the staff of the
Pennsylvania Music Camp at
Brevard. N. C.
The evening opened with a
fine reading of Samuel BARRIERS
early cello sonata, an amazingly
mature and powerful work for
"a young man Of %, and now
established as a contemporary
classic. 1t is unabashedly ro-
mantle in cast, reminiscent in
its passionate first movement of
Brahms and in its exalted adagio
of late Beethoven, but 1t is
nevertheless Individually Bar
Der. To this reviewers mind.
few of his later works with the
possible exception Of those writ
ten within the past few years.
have excelled it.
AS the centerpiece. Mr.. Ep-
person offered Kodaly's f1ercely
difficult solo cello sonata, a
work perhaps more familiar to
Washington audiences than to
those in other cities because
of several spectacular perform
ances of it here by Paul Olef-I
sky. Mr.. Epperson's reading,
while virile and finely turned,
suffered somewhat from his in
tonation trouble in the higher
reaches of the range and from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

PRONUNCIATION: In 1884
Movie Producer Samuel Goldwyr
hired King Vidor to direct
wedding Night" costarrine
Gary Cooper and Russian &C.
ItresS Anna STEM. Goldwyn was
sold on Miss Stem, and was con-
WINGED she would be a sensation
In the big scene Miss Sten
had to read a passage from a
novel to Cooper. The first words
were "Earth's returns" Try as
she might, the Russian actress
could not pronounce the word
earth" It always came out
"earSe."
Vidor suggested that other
dialogue be substituted, he re-
calls in his book "a Tree Is a
Tree"
MY arguments were in vain,
Goldwyn would not hear Of any
change. so 'Earth's returns re-
NAMED.
After the picture was pre-
viewed a few weeks later, Gold
wyn emerged from the theater
and edged to the curb for the
usual sidewalk conference.
You'll have to shoot the big
scene over he said to me. That
girl can't pronounce "earse. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

Mrs. L. M.-Our 21-year-old
son is something Of a scientific
genius and has a brilliant future
before him, yet he is about to
ruin his life by marrying a girl
so far beneath him that it's just
ridiculous.
Ralph was graduated from
college two years ago and al
ready has a good job in his field
while he is doing graduate work.
He is handsome and charming
and any number of rich and
beautiful girls would love to have
him. but he has chosen Ethel
q poor girl with no looks, per-
sonality or education. She is so
shy she can hardly open her
mouth in front Of strangers. All
our friends are appalled, at what
Ralph, who could have anything
in life. has chosen for a wife.
She will certainly be a drawback
70 MIN.
Ralph My parents have
always exaggerated my abilities
and built me into a genius. I'm
lust an ordinary guy who likes
work and is interested in what
he's doing. Ethel is a sweet and
Intelligent girl and I love her
very much. She has not had the
opportunity for much education,
but I hope to be able to help her
get more after we are married.
I'm afraid my parents are gold
diggers and see me as a COM
modify that ought to command
q high price on the market.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
These parents are making q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
Fine Reading Given
In Cello Recital

occasional coarse tone. Neverthe-
less the Kodaly piece once again
made a strong impression. par
ticularly in its lyrical slow move
ment and its barbaric finale.
Both Mr.. Epperson and Miss
KoScielny were at their best in
the Martini sonata, which closed
the concert.
During her part in the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
u. S. Artists in Jopun
To Guther Material

FUCHU. Japan, June &c P.-
Five American artists arrived
here today to begin gathering
material for decorations at the
new United States Air Force
Academy at Colorado Springs,
Colo.
The visiting artists are VIII
liam Arthur Smith, John Groth.
Rene r. Bouche. John Alan Max
well and Mario Cooper.
All flew from New York to Far
East Air Force headquarters
here. They will spend 80 days
visiting Air Force bases in ia
pan, Korea, Okinawa and For
lmoSa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Ninth Jet Victim Dies
MINNEAPOLIS. June 26 (P.-

MINNEAPOLIS, June 26 (R.-
"A 6-year-old boy, Stephen Clark.
died in a hospital yesterday. the
ninth victim of a June 9 Navy
Jet plane crash. The boy was
among five children burned when
the plane crashed into a row of
houses near the Twin Cities
Wold- Chamberlain Airport. Two
others died earlier and two re-
main IN critical condition. Six
persons, including the pilot, died
in the flaming crash.