davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
SECURITY FOR YOU
Firm Aids
Workers on
Retirement
BY RAY HENRY

The Bell Telephone Co. OF
Pennsylvania wanted to lay a
smooth road to retirement for Its
workers.
So, about a year ago. it asked
some 1000 of its people who were
nearing retirement If 1t could
help them make plans. It asked
400 Of its retired people how they
we're finding their retirement.
Well over half Of those on the
verge of retirement told the
company they'd welcome Its
help.
They listed their problems In
this order: How to. get along
lon less money: what to do with
leisure time; where to live; per-
sonal health and living arrange
Iments.
The chief way to help. they
said. would be to give them some
written information on how tt
meet these problems. Many
thought individual and grour
discussions would help. Some
suggested talks by retirement
specialists.
Planning Helps
From its people who had re.
tired. the company got somt
backing for its effort to helr
workers plan their retirement. Il
found those who'd made def1nitt
retirement plans were finding
life more pleasant than those
who'd done little or no planning
And, II found some answers
Ito the problems raised by the
workers who were about to re.
tire. Here are some Of the an
swers offered by those already
retired.
On finances: Make some Of
the adjustments to less income
before retiring. For example
Practice living on less before
you retire and free yourself Of
debts.
On leisure time: Take part In
civic, church and welfare work;
keep up friendships and make
new friends; look for new in
terests along with taking ur
hobbies.
On where to live: Live neal
your friends and relatives or ir
Ia resort area where living /,
cheaper.
Buy Own Home
On living arrangements: Owr
your own home. buying 1t q,
early as possible with an eye Il
adding to your income by rent.
ing part of 1t: live with people
of similar means and interests.
On personal health: KeeI
physically active and develop
sound health and eating habits
With the information the COM
pany had from its employees anc
former employees, it started act.
ing. First came an employees
retirement information service
It's already prepared and handed
out two booklets:
What Will You Do When You
Retire?" which emphasizes adj
vance planning for retirement
and uses 10 case histories 81
examples.
What Kind Of a Body viii
Take Into Retirement" which
tells of the illnesses Of older PEG.
pie and suggests ways of dealing
with or avoiding them.
Others Being Prepared
Others are being written or
financial planning, activities
during retirement and how Il
choose a place to live.
Through its company maya
zine. the company is reporting
on interviews with its retireC
men and women. Many Of tn,
interviews offer advice on what
to expect in retirement and how
to meet some Of its problems.
Recently the company held it,
first group discussion in Pitts.
burgh. 1t featured discussions
of various retirement subjects
a talk by the company's medica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Reaction to Heortbreok
BY Girl Upsets Parents
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

Mrs. G. K-Sandra should patch up her engagement.
Mr.. G. K-She should take long trip.
nuAnnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Private Atomic Power
Gets Help From Acc

A program designed to step ur
construction of atomic power
plants was introduced today BY
the Atomic Energy Commission
Making such development
more attractive to private indus.
try, the commission announced
liberalized conditions under
which it will accept proposals
for power plants.
Unlike the terms for two
previous invitations, the COM
mission said each new proposal
will be considered as it is re-
ceived rather than after all plans
have been submitted.
1862 Completion Set
In another departure from the
past, the commission places no
time limit on submitting pro-
posals, but does demand that
construction must be completed
by June 80. 1862.
Also making this new field
more attractive to investors. the
Acc in some circumstances will
waive for five years the charges
usually assessed for the use Of
nuclear materials furnished for
reactorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Ruins Hits Policy
Of Reserve Board
On Interest Rotes
By the A.soclated Press

Representative Rains, Demo-
crat Of Alabama, says the Fed
eral Reserve Board committed "a
policy blunder of the highest Or
der" when it recently authorized
commercial banks to pay up to
per cent interest on savings and
time deposits.
Mr.. Rains, chairman in the
last Congress of the House Bank
ing Committees Housing Sub
committee, said in a statement
yesterday:
1T has set of a chain reac-
ton which may well drive mort
gage interest rates on FILA and
CT home loans SO high that the
average homebuyer will be barred
from the market"
He said the reserve boards ac-
ton will put strong pressure
upon other mortgage lenders" to
raise the interest rates they pay
savers and charge homebuyers.
Saying this might dry up
money available for FILA and CT
home loans. Mr.. Rains an
nounced he will introduce legls-
lation today to make available
more than 81 billion in national
service life insurance reserves 20
support the CT loan program.
Senator Humphrey. Democrat
Of Minnesota and Representative
Patman, Democrat Of Texas. re-
Gently announced they would
propose similar measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
QuarIes Halls
Air Arm Budget
By the Associated Press


Secretary of the Air Force
Donald Quarles said today that
the new budget will provide the
United States "a sufficiency of
air power" to keep the peace in
this area of balanced terror. ="
He labeled a dangerous fall
lacy" any idea that atomic
weapons would not be used in
another war, saying that the
SovietS have not hesitated ito
resort to brutality whenever it
served its purposes" The Reds
would not hesitate to use nuclear
weapons any time they felt such
action would improve their posi-
ton, Mr.. QuarleS said.
In a speech prepared for the
League of Republican Women.
the Air Secretary said the mill
tary budget that will be sent to
Congress next week will maintain
the Strategic Air Command as
the primary instrument of de-
terrence, holding poised against
aggression an atomic power that
could clearly be disastrous to the
eggressor."
Mr.. Quarles gave no money
figures about the Air Force share
of the new budget which is re-
ported to be in the area of $50
billion. That is about So billion
more than the Air Force is spend
ing this year.
He said the budget will provide
q defense system that will guar
antee to an enemy such losses
to his bomber feet that not even
through a surprise attack could
he hope to destroy our ability to
retaliate and destroy him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
RICHARDS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
who headed the Senate and
House committees dealing with
foreign affairs IN the last Con-
greSS.
Walter F. George, Georgia
Democrat, who was chairman OF
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, became a special as
Sistant to the President last week
to assist in the development OF
bipartisan foreign policy as we'll
as to serve as a special ambassa-
dor to the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.
New Jobs Pay $4,000
Both Senator George and Mr..
Richards chose not to run for
reelection last year. Their new
jobs as special assistants to the
President pay $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Richards first was elected
to the House in 1892 and served
continuously until the 85th
Congress convened last week.
He was being sworn into Office
as a special assistant to the Pres
ident in a White House ceremony
this afternoon attended by Presi-
dent Eisenhower, Secretary Of
State Dulles and Undersecretary
of Sts/' Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Boy, Il, Held in S|oying
OfGirIStobbed115 Times

Iwept a little while talking to re-
porte.s and said he wished" thu
girl were alive.
/ An autopsy disclosed that the
child had not been criminally
attacked. Death was caused by
four of the stab wounds which
reached her heart.
Her skull had been fractured
three times, but autopsy ply
sicians said those injuries would
not have been fatal.
Roger had been employed to
take care Of Rose Ann at various
times while her mother. Mrs.
Frank White, SO. worked at her
job as beer parlor waitress. The
child's father is an airman in
Japan.
Says Girl Fell, Hit Head
Rogers said that while they
were playing Saturday along the
railroad track, he tripped and
Rose Ann fell over him, knock
ing herself unconscious on a
rock. While she was unconscious,
officers said the boy related he
beat her on the head with a rock
and then stabbed her repeatedly
Philip Lynch. the district at
torney, said a charge would be
filed against the boy today so
that he could be certified to
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

FAIRFIELD, Calf, Jan. Z Up
Mutilsted by lis stab wounds
the body of frail, blonde Rose
Ann White, 8, was found by a
railroad track here yesterday
u hours after she had been
murdered. A 14-year-old boy
admitted the crime, authorities
said.
Roger Browns principal con-
Germ" was that he might lose the
|lethal knife, Deputy District At
torney j. Clinton Peterson said
Young Brown led authorities at
3 80 am. TO the place where
Rose AIMS body was buried
loosely under pile of thistles
and grass.
Mr.. Peterson said Roger, the
stepSon Of Sergt. Merrill Brown
of the 436th Anti-Aircraft Bat
TALON at nearby Travis Air
Force Base, calmly confessed the
killing and told how he later
went home to work on a stamp
collection and watch television.
Roger went to bed early Sat-
urday night.
Weeps During Interview
He was awakened when police
called at 1890 pm. to ask where
he had last seen the girl.
Last night in the Solano
County Jail at Vallejo, Roger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Man Indicted Here
In Womun's SIuyino

A man was indicted today on
charge of first degree murder
in the fatal shooting of a woman
acquaintance last November 80
in front Of her home.
The defendant is Percy E.
Thomas, jr.. 80. Negro. Of the
1900 block of Arkansas avenue
NV. The victim was Mrs.
Doris Norma. d. Negro, of the
200 block Of Bryant street NE.
Police quoted Thomas as stat
ing he had a date with Mrs. Mo-
rina to attend a boxing match
and that he became angered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

OSlCCJcu Dy panel OF ma
tionally prominent persons. the
10 men were chosen for out
standing contributions to their
professions and to the general
welfare of the people. The Jay
Gees have sponsored the awards
since 1898.
The 10 receiving the awards
are:
Dr.. Thomas A. Dooley. MD.
20. st. Louis. author Of Deliver
Us From Evil" a story cf his
work with Vietnam refugees
from communism.
Carl D. Erskine, 80, Anderson,
Ind, pitcher for the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Willard Harmon, 80, Auburn
dale, Mass, educator and class
room teacher. author of 40 pro-
fessional articles and a national
education consultant.
Robert c. Liebenow. 81, Will
mette ILL.,, attorney. president of
the Chicago Board of Trade.
Frank w. c. Loo, "a, Honolulu,
Hawaii, attorney. leader in
Americanism and citize n ship,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
one of many problems contribut-
ing to the urgency officials feel.
Britain's inclination to give up
paying its annual subsidy to the
Jordan army. now that Club
Pasha has been ouSted, is an
other factor lending urgency.
New Pronouncement Needed
Still another is the need to
wipe off the books President
Eisenhower's public announce
ment at the time of the British
French Israeli invasion Of Egypt
that the United States would
stand aloof from the area. This
policy of detachment lasted until
December %. when the last Brit
ish and French soldiers left the
Suez Canal area.
Oficials say it is significant
that the new Eisenhower initia-
tive began taking shape SO soon
after the final British-French
withdrawal.
In their view. the entire Mid
die East lapSed into a condition
Of fiux when Britain and France
launched their Inflated move into
the Suez area. The prospect Of
governments rising and falling
even Egyptian President Canal
Abdel Nasser's position is con-
sidered to be less secure-poseo
an inviting proposition for the
Soviet Union.
The administration neverthe.
less held of in openly helping tc
stabilize the area until the Brit
ish-French withdrawal was com.
plete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Troop Agreement
Signed by Russia
And East Germany

BERLIN, Jan. Z (P.-Leaders
Of East Germany and the Soviet
Union signed an agreement in
Moscow today setting up regula-
tons for Russian troops sta
toned in East Germany. the
East German radio announced.
The broadcast said the Soviet
Union reached an agreement on
economic aid for its East Ger
man satellite also. and declared
removal Of West Germany from
NATO was a pre-condition for
German unification.
The broadcast gave no details
Of the military agreement, but
said it emphasizes that Russian
troops are stationed "temporari-
ly" in East Germany. About AGO.
900 Soviet troops are in the Com
mupst zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Weeks Reports
Rapid Gains on
Roads Program
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of Commerce Weeks
told Senators today the new s33
billion highway program "is moV-
ing along very rapidly" and that
mo significant delays have de-
veloped" so far.
Mr.. Weeks, appearing before
Senate Roads Subcommittee to
report on progress of the vast
program, said that in the six
months 1t has been under way
I'VE have started work on over
SIT billion Of highway improve
ment."
This compared with Federal
State roadbuilding programs Of
about the same size for the full
year ended last June 30.
This spectacular increase in
our rate of contracts advertised
and funds obligated is not just
a sudden squirt. and there is
every reason to believe that the
present rate Of progress will be
maintained and further in
creased in future months" the
secretary said.
He said the States already
have submitted advance pro-
grams totaling more than 81
billion for work on an interstate
system of superhighways.
In the first six months. Mr..
Weeks reported, States have been
authorized to get bids on TAB
miles OF the planned 1,000-in-
terstate system at a cost of more
than 5000 million. including
some right-of-way buying and
engineering on other projects.
The Federal Government pays 80
per cent of the cost of these
interstate projects.
Senator Francis Case. Repub-
lican Of South Dakota, senior
Republican on the subcommit-
tee, praised the speed with which
Federal agencies have acted and
also the caliber of men selected
to administer the program.
However, Senator Gore. Demo-
crat of Tennessee, subcommittee
chairman and co-author of the
bill which touched of the pro-
gram, said he was somewhat
chagrined during the campaign
last fall to hear President Essen
hover claim credit for my bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
DC. cam of4
Wins Title

-Four Washingtonians yester-
day walked off with top honors
in the team-of-four match Of
the Northern Virginia tourna-
ment of the Washington Bridge
League in the Hotel Statler.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Mi
chaels. Israel Cohen and Paul
KILLER Yesterdays matches con-
cluded the tournament in which
more than 200 persons took part.
1t is one Of four sponsored an
nually by the Washington
League.
Tied for second in the team
event were Alvin Roth. War
Stakold, Fred Karpin and Ralph
Spritzer, all of Washington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Said Haddad, Nc
Lean. Va, Frank Hoadley and
Don Farwell.
Winners OF a special non
Masters event for players with
less than rs Masters points, were
James o. Lipman and Louis A
Miller. Tied for second were
Miss Elizabeth Norred and Don
Yoest on one team and Mrs
Louis Salvatorel and Earl Engle-
man on the other.
Other winners in the tourna-
ment were Mrs. j. F. Terrence
Chevy Chase. Md, and Gayle
A. Patten. Waterford, Pa, oper
pair event; Col. and Mrs. Rich
mond Skinner. Wilmington. Del.
mixed pairs. Ivar Staksold and
David Wilder, Alexandria. mems
pairs. and Mrs. Harry Siegel
Washington, and Mrs. Said Had
dad. womens pairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

education. community betterment,
and religious development pro-
grams in Hawaii.
Richard Foote Peterson. 81,
New York., State Department
foreign officer. United States
mission to the United Nations.
John Patterson. "a, Montgom-
cry. Ala. attorney general of
Alabama. son of the nominee
for State attorney general, AL
bert l.. Patterson. who was as
sassinated in Phenix City in
1854.
The Rev. Robert Eugene Rich
ards, 80, Laverne, Calf. min
lister, amateur athlete and teach
er, 1856 Olympic pole vault
champion.
DR., Hugh E. Stephenson, jr..
"a, Columbia, Mo, cardio-vas-
cular surgeon.
Richard T. Whitcomb. IS.
Hampton. Va, aeronautical re-
search engineer whose principle
of airplane design for supersonic
flight advanced aviation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

walked with us all the way to
the gate when we left.
Seemed to Know Place
"They came in. as calm as
anything. as if they had lived in
the house and knew every inch
of 1t. They made me get out
the stuff for the kidnap note. the
notepaper and newspapers.
Il think they were high on
something. We got in a car and
they blindfolded me and we just
kept going round and round.
Once We stopped for gas and
they made me lie on the floor of
the car. One of them had q
gun"
The actress explained that she
telephoned friends because her
abductors forced her to.
They told me to call a COL
umnist," she went on. They
wanted to alarm the people they
planned to ask for ransom
money, The only number I
could remember was a column
lists. So / called him.
They would ask me the num-
Der, dial it for me and then hand
me the phone. The only call l
made without their knowledge
was to my business manager"
Columnist Harrison Carroll said
Saturday that Miss Mcdonald
had called him and told him
they're in the next room. They
think I'm asleep"
Tells Of Big Pills
Marie continued. they gave
me pills to take. l was drugged
They made me wash down the
pills with strong whisky. The
pills were big white pills with a
blue cross on them. l held
some pills in my cheek and
didn't swallow them.
They went out for food and
brought it back to this place,
but didn't eat any
She said the kidnapers planned
to ask $4,000 each from Mr..
Karl. Mr.. Wilding. her mother.
and her business manager.
Harold Plant
Mr.. Karl had told reporters.
Marie is very sick. and think
she left the house of her own
will"
"All ! want to do is rest" the
actress sighed. I'm under Sc
datlon today"
There was desert sand in her
hair and her flngernails were
broken when she limped out of
the desert and stopped the truck
driver.
Despite police skepticism. the
dentist gave credence TO Miss
McDonald's story. saying OF the
beating:
ITS nothing any one would
inf1ict on herself. especially a
good-looking woman. I've known
Marie II OF l8 years and I know
how fastidious she is about her
appearance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

DR.. Eugene Frank Gonda. for
eign affairs specialist, Will adj
dress the Wheel Of Progress Club
at 8 O'Clock tonight in st. Johns
Church parish hall. 1925 H street
NV. Mrs. Margaret Hopkins
Worrell. president. will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

when she refused TO 90 with him.
Shelton r. Miller. rs, Negro,
of the 1000 block of Fifteenth
street NV. was indicted on
charges of breaking into a store
in the 800 block of Upshur street
NV. where he had previously
been a part-time employee and
stealing property valued at Sl25.
According TO the indictment, the
property included 200 pounds Of
copper tubing, 20 copper refrig-
orator evaporators and a hand
truck.
The indictments were among
a total Of IA returned by a
grand jury before Judge Rich
mond B. Keech of District Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By DOctors-Ayailable
Now Without Prescription
Stops Attacks in Minutes

Ass is'k, - tsps'isn The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their private
patents Is nov available 10 asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours Of freedom from reeur.
renee Of painful asthma Spssms.
This formula IL 90 effective that II
Is the physicians leading asthma
prescription = 80 safe that now il can
b sold = Uithoui pyssevipttoa - IN
nay tsblsts called P1rstsas4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

of the House and three APP
pointed by the District Commits
sioners. had two other subcom-
mittees working.
The plans subcommittee is
headed by Senator Stennis and
the finance subcommittee by
Senator Nicely, Democrat OF
West Virginia, who is chairman
of the Senate District Commit
tee.
viii Report to Congress
The Stadium Commission Law
enacted several years ago calls
for a report by the commission
to Congress on a site. plans, and
financing of a proposed stadium.
The demand for a stadium be-
gan increasing sharply last year
because of pressure from sports
leaders representing the Wash
ington baseball club and the
Washington Redskins profess
sional football team.
Mr.. Harris. introducing his
bill Saturday. emphasized that
he had put the Armory site in
his bill after conferences with
business and sports leaders here
because there appeared to be
more unanimity favoring the
Armory site than the training
school location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
. Relief Lasts for Hours!

Prlnatene opens bronchial tubes,
loosens mucous congestion, relieves
tsut nervous tension. All this with.
ou' taking painful injections
The secret iS-Primatens combines
5 MEDICINES lin full preseriptiou
strength found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs . special purpose
So look forward to sleep AZ night
and freedom from asthma spssms
get Prims.ene a. any drugstore
on y see = Boney-bsek guarantee
oittG walussn pbasnsai esnSasp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
STADIUM
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Of the Armory would be the
best for medium sized stadium
Of about $4,000 capacity such as
that proposed by the Harris bill.
The planning commission re-
port, however. pointed out that
If a much larger stadium were TO
be built, the most likely site
would be the National Training
School for Boys property on
Bladensburg road NE.
The Case subcommittee also
had before it this morning Of
ficials OF the District government
and the Washington Board OF
Trade.
nished by the planning COM
nish-ed by the planning COM
mission and others, the city,
highway ana road system in the
area was explained by j. N
Robertson. director of highways
and Douglas S. Brinkley, high
way planner.
For the Board Of Trade, Will
liam Press explained that the
Board also had a committee
studying the problem of a sta.
dium for Washington but thi;
unit had come to no final con-
illusions.
Will Go to Stennis
The Case committee report
will be submitted to Senator
Stennis, Democrat Of Mississippi
in his capacity as chairman Of
the nine-man stadium commits,
sion.
Senator Stennis is out Of The
city on account of the illness
OF a member Of his family But
an aide said the Senator may
return some time this week anc
hopes to have a meeting OF thu
full nine-member commission al
soon as possible.
This combustion consists o.
three Senator'S. three member