davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

ffesioenfS 5000 (heer neio Si9n M
/ viii Run. Poee A.
Eisenhower Improves His Golf. Pose Al
-~-------~------
Ipaign for denomination and re-
election by a formal announce
ment of candidacy at this time.
The President has frankly kept
the Republicans and the country
fully informed about the state
Iof his health and the extent Of
his recovery. If, knowing the
facts, the party wants him tc
run, it is believed he is willing
Hall Statement
Republican National Chair.
man Hall, commenting on the
reports he had told party lead
Iers the President had decided to
run, issued this statement:
'As / have said many times
II have not asked President
Eisenhower whether he would
be a candidate for a second
term, nor has he told me his in
Itentions. He alone will make the
decision and when he arrives at
it, he will let the American peo-
pile know as soon as possible.
MY own personal opinion is
surely no secret. ! have expressed
it often. I have been making
plans for the Republican Ma
Itional Convention and the cam
paign on the assumption Pres
ident Eisenhower would be the
candidate for a second term.
have also said that I personally
believed that he would run II he
felt he was able"
Sure to Be Dramatic
Mr.. Eisenhower according tc
present plans, viii return Satur-
day from a vacation in Georgia
during which he has spent many
hours shooting birds and playing
golf. At a press conference Feb
ruary 8, before he went To
Georgia. the President said he
should have all the information
at hand needed to reach a de-
|cision on running by the end OF
this month. AS he has also said
he will not delay an announce
lment, once he has made up his
mind. the speculation is he will
likely make it known at q press
conference here next Wednesday
Laughingly, the President saic
at a press conference January
Is that his announcement "wi1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
GO. P. Sees 1901 Odds
Eisenhower Will Run
Party Chiefs Optimism Is Growing
He'll Be Available for Nomination
By GOULD LINCOLN

While denals were made today that Sherman Adams as
sstant to President Eisenhower and Republican National
Chairman Leonard w. Hall had passed the word to party
leaders that Mr. Eisenhower will for second term Re-
pubcans the situation said the odds in favor of the
Presidents willingness to become candidate had increased to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

better than 100-to-1.
Further, it was learned that
the President, if and when he
agrees to meet the desires Of the
Republican leaders, will an
nounce his availability" If the
1856 Republican National Con-
vention desires to nominate him
rather than launching a cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

Perlo, previously called a ring
leader Of Red espionage, in
lvoked the Fifth Amendment
against Standardization and
declined to answer questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Ruth Weyond Tells Quiz
She Was Never q Red
Counsel for NLRB Was Discharged in so
After Marriage to Negro Become Known

Ruth Weyand former counsel for the National Labor Re-
atons Board denied under oath before the House UnAmer
lean Activities Committee today that she had been
member of the Communist Party.
Miss Weyand discharged by the NLRB in 1850 after
marriage to legislative representative for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Guide for Readers

Amusements c-6-7 Financial 49, C-5
Classified BIZ 10 Music ------.B-l9
Comics B.22-23 Obituary -. A-30
Cross word BIB Radio-Tv B-20-2l
Editorial - A-22ISports -----c-l-4
Edit1 Articles ALB Womon's
Feature Poee Biz Section Bills
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Dolly ond Sunday
Dial Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

Presidents Good Cheer Held Sign He
viii Run. Pose "A
Eisenhower Improves His Colt. Poee "A
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18
lll:,.
Personals

Taking their annual vaca'
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schneider, Treehaven School,
left Sunday for New York and
the West Indies. They'll re-
turn June 10.
After a business trip of sew
eral weeks Ludwig Schwartz,
Vineland Court, is back from
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Epstein
were in LA. recently to at
tend the wedding of Mr.. Ep-
STEMS cousin, who is an USO
executive there.
Ronald Kalish and Morton
Rosenblum will be joint hosts
at a Bar Mitzvah party for
their friends the Saturday eve
ming following their Bar Mitz-
yah at the Temple. 1t will be
held at the KaliSh home.
A resident of Pam Springs
for twelve years, Mrs. Sylvia
Horn is now making her home
in Tucson Il June she moves
into her new home on Z. 9th
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18

A few weeks ago Mrs. Lii
lian Goldsmith left for Miami.
She had been active in Temple
SiSterhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj auri C e
Brooks have been gone for
several weeks, visiting rela-
tives in Indianapolis.
Early in June Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Fierson depart to spend
the summer at Bayside, Ii.
Son, Philip, will be a counsel
lor-in-training at FL Carnlla
Ranch Camp.
Milton Frank flew Tuesday
night to Chicago for a two
week vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan Epstein
are in their new home at 1881
Duke Drive. The Harry DreeD-
ins are in their new home at
1901 E. Water. Joining the
colony moving eastward are
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben MeyersOn,
now at $3.50 Barnan. The Ju-
Iius Leaf family are establish
ed in their new home at 34O4
E. Edgemont.
Recently Mrs. Sonia Gold
freed Joined Mr.. Goldfreed IN
Coolidge, where he has been
-ha rast several months with
Reuban's Furniture Stores.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18

wing earlier postponed
her visit, Mrs. Liza Finley is
now visitin G her son and
daughter-in-laW in North Hol-
ywood. She will be gone sew
eral weeks.
Next week Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Segal, S. Alvernon,
leave for New York to spend
the summer at Long Beach, l..
T., with their children. They'll
be back after the holidays.
DIR. and Mrs. Melvin S. Chu-
ker entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Dreyfus of Miami a re-
cent weekend. He is chairman
of the board of the National
Children's Cardiac Hospital in
Miami, with which group Mrs.
Chuker was very active prior
to coming to Tucson.
Newlyweds Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Davis are in t h cir new
home at 1921 E. Water.
Having recently attended
the national Hadassah colVen-
ton in Chicago followed by
the regional conclave in Santa
Barbara, Calf, Mrs. Weiss
says she tinues to be
astounded at the number of
PEOPLE she meets or who ap-
proach her (noting her badge
who have mispoche in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18

Some weeks ago MOrriS S
Brady arrived from Detroit.
He is living with his brother
md SiSter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Brady and is associat-
ID in business with his bro
ther.
Feeling much better after
her recent illness Mrs. E. FIar-
old Levy looks forward to a
pleasant summer with the
family in Plainfield, N. ]. She
and Mr.. Levy left Tuesday for
the east. They'll ce | e br a t e
their 54th wedding anniver-
sary on Sept. 21 and return
shortly after that to Tucson.
Good news to reach Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Botfeld was the
birth of a second son to Mr..
and Mrs. Bernie Botfeld, 6519
Tampa ST., Reseda, Calf, and
named David Stewart, on May
1. Mr.. Botfeld, their son, is a
chemical engineer at the coast.
At a recent meeting of the
Pima Odd Fellows, Harry Cor
odess was presented with a
beautiful plaque in recogni-
ton of the outstanding work
he has done in behalf of the
Indoor Sports Handicapped
persons). He is a longtime ac-
tive member of Odd Fellows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Entries Accepted
For Auto Shows
Queen Contest

Opening of entries for the
28th annual Automobile Shows
queen contest has been an
nounced by Show Manager Mike
Murphy.
The show is set for the
National Guard Armory Janu-
airy S through the 18th, spon-
sored by the Automotive Trade
Association Of the National
Capital Area.
The queen contest. offering a
500 savings bond as the top
prize, is open to any woman 10
or over. single or married, living
in the Washington area.
Applicants should send their
name, address. age. phone num-
mer and q snapshot to Auto
Show Queen Contest. ATANCA,
1925 Seventeenth street NV,
Washington 8, D. c.
Deadline for entries is satur-
day. December Is. Contestants
will be notified where to appear
for preliminary judging. The
final selection will be made at
the Auto Show by . panel Of
judges from the White House
News Photographers Association.
Former Auto Show queens who
have won the Miss Washington
title are Irish Fitch and Mango
Lucey. Miss Lucey placed second
in the Miss America contest
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Arms Check
Termed Vital

An effective inspection system
must be the cornerstone Of the
United States policy on diSarm-
ament, an administration of
flcial told . group Of high school
students, yesterday.
Col. Raymond B.. Firehock.
deputy director Of the disarma-
ment stan in the once Of the
Special Assistant to the Presi-
dent Harold E. stassen, told the
students history has always
shown that disarmament agree
ments without inspection pro-
visions have failed.
He told the George Washing
ton University's annual High
School Discussion Conference i'll
is better to have no agreement
than to have one which is with
out guarantees.
There Is no way to detect con-
cealed nuclear weapons. he told
the students. adding that stop
priority" was being given to the
search for safeguards against
the concealment Of nuclear
weapons.
The United States has at this
time SufIlcient power to defend
Atsef II 1t Is vigilant and reso-
lutte. Col. Firehock said. The
greatest danger in the arms
stalemate comes when one pow
er, miscalculating the strength
Of another, thinks it can safely
move out of accepted paths.
Col. Firehock's speech key
noted the all-day conference on
disarmament conducted by the
speech department Of the uni
versity. A second discussion will
be held in April. when three tut
ition scholarships to the uni
versity will be awarded. Stu
dents attending the conference
from Washington and nearbyl
Maryland and Virginia, were
designated by their schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

ANNIVERSARY-Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Z. Fleming
of THIN, Ohio, celebrated
their 65th wedding ami
versary recently. They have
two daughters, Mrs. Mar
shall Day Of $500 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, and Mrs.
Herbert Schollenberger Of
3409 Twenty-ninth street
NV, and q granddaughter,
Mrs. Gregg C. Burns Of
3704 Kayson street, Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
1OO.00
s pieces complete

An omozino price for such eIeeonee,
picture this set oddino beauty TO your
home. or being welcomed with pride os
gift The large eopocity teo and coffee
pots have insulated handles; the Jorge
waiter hos o hond.oppIied border. The
toll graceful condeIobro breakdown to
be used four ways.
Please odd ioss FederoI tax
WGL--The Silver Room. Ia Floor
oIso Chevy Chose, J Corners
and AeSonofie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
SALE OF GLASSWARE
hand.blown West Virginia
'barware at huge savings

regularly Soc and 5se 30osaeh
% l2-ounce pilsner
w brandy inhaler
~ 3-ounce wine
IA pousse cofe
80 flair cocktoi
(6) 2I2-ounce sherry
(7) whiskey sour
~ saucer champagne
(9) boil cocktail
tl0) 7-ounce Porfoit
save on hand.cut "Fieldstone"
wheat stemware from Holland
regularly sse 60'.aeh
tll) 5-ounce footed juice
(l2) cordioI
OBJ l2-ounce footed iced teo
IA cIoret
tl5) cocktail t
(l6) champagne
/. I'D goblet
SuSquehanna's hand.cut and
polished prairie" tumblerS
regularly 6Oc 4.1Seach
tl8l l2-ounce hiohboII
(lol lO-ounce water
(20) 5-ounce juice
(2l) l4-ounce hiohbol
t22) 312-ounce cocktail
t23). 7h-ounce old fashioned
VOL Glosswore, 5th Floor
-. oIso Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
SPECIAL PURCHASE

picture this silverplated set
adding beauty to your home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Four Men Survive
Crash Of Plane

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April
10 (R.-A twin-engine Coast
Guard amphihian plane crashed
in a hilly section south of mere
yesterday. minutes short of an
airport. All four men aboard
survived.
The four were taken to a hos
pital IN South Charlestown. An
ambulance driver said the most
serious injury among the four
appeared to be a badly broken
arm suffered by the pilot. The
others were cut. and bruised.
All four men were from Eliz-
abeth City. N. c. They were
identified as: 1t. Comdr Carl
Parrot. 33, the pilot, head and
face cuts, minor injuries, Capt
William Swanston, co-pilot
fractured right arm. other minor
injuries: Airman l/c George
Boggs, about 35, radioman, face
cuts and bruises. and Airmar
nc Kenneth L. Hennell. 33, me-
chanic, back injuries, minor cuts
A funeral home which sent
an ambulance to the scene quot
ed the navigator as saying the
four men were flying from Eliz-
abeth City to Battle Greek, Mich.
to attend the funeral of the
pilots father, who died Tuesday
The plane was to have refulec
at Kanawha Airport here. The
pilot radioed the Kanawha con-
troll tower that he was out o.
fuel and making a crash land
| inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
e-Quoting Man
Held in Death Plot

| PARIS, Mo-, April 10 (R.-A
Bible-quoting handyman. who
said God told me to do it,
was charged yesterday with the
attempted electrocution of his
rival for a woman's affections.
frankie Bowen Powell, So,
electrician and odd-jobs man
was charged with assault with
intent to kill Irva Scobee, Sc, q
construction worker.
The woman was identified by
authorities as Mrs. Jacqueline
johnson, 81, mother of two
young children.
Mr.. Scobee was entering his
home last Thursday night with
Mrs. johnson when he walked
into an electrically charged wire
stretched neck high across the
front porch. The wire had beer
attached to a 7,200-volt REA
power line. Mr.. Scobee was
seriously burned.
Sheriff Mark Bodine said Mrs
johnson, estranged from hel
husband, formerly lived with
Powell and had been staying
with Mr.. Scobee from time tc
time.
The sheriff said Powell signed
a statement saying:
dTen (of Mrs. Johnson).
God told me to do it. He
wanted me to save the two chill
wanted to teach this fellow 9
lesson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
u. S. Gronts Asylum
To l00,000th Refugee

MUNICH, Germany, April 1s
R.-The 100,00Oth Iron Curtain
refugee granted asylum in the
United States since 1852 has OBJ
tanned a visa to go to Chicago to
work.
The visa was given to Josef
Kozmik, a Czech locksmith, by
United States Embassy officials
in this Bavarian capital yester-
day. Mr.. Kozmik. his wife and
two daughters left for Hamburg,
They will fly on to Chicago Mon
day.
Mr.. Kozmik is to go to work as
a dairy technician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Navy Tries Plastic
For Lundinq Croft

SAN PEDRO. Calf, April 1e
IR.-The Navy is buying plastic
landing craft.
One of the first nodded plastic
Landing Craft Vehicle Personnel,
patterned after those on which
thousands of American fighting
men stormed enemy beachheads,
lis to be launched here today. 1t
lis all glass cloth and paper, ex-
Icept for steel armor plating to
protect against small arms fire.
The plastic LCVP is made in
three parts. a honeycomb paper
treated core. an outer skin of six
ply woven glass cloth and an in
Iner skin of woven f1ve-ply glass
cloth.
1t is about as thick as the
originals, but weighs several
thousands pounds less. 1t is SO
feet long and carries light tank
and two platoons of men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Suspect Held
In Staying

BOSTON. April 10 R.-A 81
year-old South End man was
held for questioning last night
in the Staying of Robert H
Himmler, "a. radar engineer from
Baltimore, Md, who was founc
shot to death last January in 9
Georgetown cemetery.
Police said the man, taker
into custody on an old non-sup.
port warrant. would appear ir
the police lineup today.
Daniel OMeara, Dorchester
gasoline station owner, who wa.
held UP and robbed of $50 some
five hours after the Staying, viii
be one of those to take a look
at the man.
The automobile used in the
O'Meara holdup, police said
matched the description of Mr.
Himmler's car. which was founC
abandoned in the Dorchester
district not far from Mr.
O'Meara'S station. Dorchester i.
about IS miles from the George.
town cemetery.
Police said Mr.. Himmler ap.
parently picked up a hitchhikel
en- route from New York to Bos-
ton on business.
The hitchhiker, police said
evidently took command of the
car, killed Mr.. Himmler, anc
then swung north to the George.
town cemetery to dispose of the
body. The automobile was blood
soaked.
! After dropping the body and
partly covering it with gravel
and grass, the slayer then turned
south to Boston, where the
OMeara holdup was staged, po-
lice theorized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Retired Officers
To Get Briefino

A series of military confer.
ences. designed to assist retired
Army officers in the Military
District of Washington keer
abreast of latest Army policies
will begin at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
lat the Post Theater, Fort Myel
North Area.
Top military speakers will dis.
lcuss the present state of the
larmy's preparedness program
and its plans for the future.
The program is the implement
Itation of a plan of Gen. Tay-
llor, Army Chief Of Staff, who
recognized the role retired Army
Officers can play throughout the
country by explaining the needs
and purposes of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
NEARBY VOTES
ON FARM VETO

Votes of Maryland and
Virginia representatives on
the issue of overriding the
Presidents veto of the farm
bill:
For overriding: Abbitt,
Hardy. Tuck and Jennings.
Democrats of Virginia: Gar
matz and Landlord, Demo-
Gratis Of Maryland.
Against overriding: Robe
son, Gary. Harrison and
Smith, all Democrats of Vir-
ginia; Broyhill and Poff,
Republicans of Virginia;
Miller, Devereux and Hyde,
Republicans of Maryland;
Fallon and Friedel, Demo-
Gratis of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Dairy Prices
will RiseSoon
BY the Associated Press

Consumers soon will be paying
more for dairy products-at
least 2 cents pound for butter,
/ cent a pound for cheese and in
many areas a penny or more a
quart for milk.
These increases will come
within a few days, rejecting
Government actions to raise in
come of the Nations dairy
farmers.
The advance in butter and
cheese prices will come about as
a result of President Eisen-
hower's directive to the Agricul-
ture Department to raise support
prices for butterfat and milk
used for manufacturing pur-
poses. This was announced in
his veto of the farm bill Monday
The higher prices for fresh
milk will come from the depart
ment's action in increasing
prices which distributors must
pay dairymen supplying major
urban markets where Federal
orders regulate the sale of milk
The announced purpose is to
prevent the possible outbreak OF
more producer milk strikes like
that which recently plagued
Detroit.
Under it's program of sup
Iporting prices of milk used for
manufacturing. the department
will buy surplus butter, cheese
and dried milk at prices which
are designed to enable process
sors to pay dairymen 1925 for
100 pounds compared with the
I$3.15 in effect for more than q
year.
Its buying prices went up 2
cents a pound on butter and
cent a pound on cheese today,
Officials said retail prices are
leXOpcted IN advance ancordinoII,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Benson Defends Raising
Of Farm Price Supports
Continued From First Page

NO1AbAluCu EIODI h 81 08C
things peaceful, remarked that
Utah has been losing sheep.
The new price scale an
nounced by the Presidents mes
sage set a parity floor of 1925 per
cent in the flexible support scale
for basic commodities. This
would have the effect of raising
wheat 10 cents bushel of over
earlier announced levels; corn
10 cents a bushel and rice 46
cents a hundredweight.
Flexible supports are supposed
to be governed by supplies on
hand and Committee Chairman
Ellender, Democrat of Louisiana,
wanted to know how the wheat
figure could be boosted when
supplies in die ted supports
should be around rs per cent.
The secretary responded that the
department had discretion and
that several factors figured in
the increase including the i'm
portance of wheat to agriculture
and the national economy. He
pointed out that acreage had
been greatly reduced in the past
few years.
Will Agree on Surplus
Senator Ellender could not get
the secretary to agree that
higher supports now proposed by
the administration would COM
plicate the surplus situation.
He pointed out that dollar
and-cents support levels are still
below those of last year and said
that if supplies had been reduced
by the soil bank as hoped. the
resulting rehabilitation of earlier
announced support prices would
have put these supports in the
vicinity Of the figures named by
the administration.
The administration has blamed
the Democratic controlled Con-
gress for delaying action on the
soil bank.
The soil bank program covered
in a new bill introduced by Sen
ator Aiken is in line with that
Incorporated in the rejected
omnibus measure. 1t calls Cd for
an acreage reserve. under which
farmers would be paid for cut
ting back crops of wheat, corn
cotton. rice, peanuts, feed grains
and some tobaccoS, and (2) q
conservation reserve under which
participants going in extensively
for Soil-building and water.
storage programs would be COM
pensated.
The acreage reserve cutbacks
would be in addition to those
ordinarily enforced under the
regular crop control legislation
The new angle is the Presi-
dents proposal to advance tc
soil bank participants up to 81
per cent of the amount to be
earned under both acreage ano
conservation reserve program.
this year. The remainder woulc
be due on completion of the con.
tract.
The idea is to spur wider com,
pliance with the bank" pro.
gram. and to Offset the loss Of
income resulting from the delay
in getting the soil bank into full
operation. AS another incentive
crops already seeded could b
plowed under by those desiring
to participate.
The new bill provides SIP bill
lion for the program for the frs
year-same figure as in the old
and farmers would have tn,
alternative of taking cash o.
grains out of Government sur
pluses for their acreage reserve
payments.
1t is hoped through these "ir
kind" payments to cut down or
the stored SURPRISES which have
been blamed for depressing farm
prices. Payment rates would bt
fixed by the Secretary of Agri.
culture who also would set ur
compliance schedules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Taylor in Germany

HEIDELBERG, Germany,
April 10 (A9.-Gen. Maxwell Tay-
Tor. United States Army Chief
of Staff, today began a four-day
inspection tour of American
troops in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
AIMS Good Deal
Turned Out to Be
Haunted House

HOLLYWOOD (R. - Ann
Sheridan recently got a good
deal on a big house in the San
Fernando Valley. After she
moved in, she learned why.
She bought a haunted house
complete with Chinese ghost.
After the escrow papers
were all signed and my stuff
all moved in. then the care
taker told me why / got the
house at such a discount"
laments Ann.
According to the caretaker's
story. 1t seems that the big
Mediterranean style house was
a gambling casino in the days
when the valley was wide open
and far in the country from
Los Angeles. The owner was
in love with a beautiful Chi
nese girl.
In fact, 1t was the young
Oriental beauty who designed
the exquisite landscaping on
the 4-acre estate. She died
tragically before the flowers
bloomed.
The caretaker said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

many subsequent owners re-
ported hearing mysterious clop
clop sounds, like Oriental SAN
dals running over the tiled
floors and over the brick path
ways of the garden.
Ann, fortunately. doesn't be-
lieve in ghosts and has no in
tention Of moving. Even if
she hears the clop clop?
when that time comes"
she reports. "I'll bury my head
in the pillow and probably
smother myself to DEATH"