davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus, Ohio, june IS, 1857
Contract Sales Legal Copy No 57-37J
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
S-I242 G)
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the State Highway
Director of Ohio at Columbus, Ohio
until 1000 AM. Ohio (Eastern)
Standard Time, Tuesday July 80
1857. for improvements in:
Madison County, Ohio, on County
Road No. IL (Old Xenia Road in
Paint and Union Townships, by re-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-16

Mrs. M. Durflinger, formerly of
Big Plain is now spending some
time with old acquaintances there.
Among those enjoying her visit are
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Elliott and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Cant.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-16

Mrs. J. Elmer White is spending
several days with her daughter,
Mrs. Ben Timmons and family,
while Mr.. White is patient in
University hospital. Mr.. White un-
derwent surgery on Friday morn
inc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-16

July 5 s IL Is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-16
NoW's the time to get

1t is hot work, as you well know. You're out in the
yard, struggling with clotheslines, big sheets and
the rest of a huge summer wash.
What difference when you have an automatic
GAS dryer just two feet from your washer. Put the
clothes in, and in minutes-take them out bonedry.
You'll really appreciate an automatic GAS dryer
especially in the summer-when you have two
or three times more wash than usual And remember
this when you go to buy: A GAS dryer won't fade
clothesa GAS dryer costs less to INSTALL less to
Only GAS dries clothes for PENNY-A-LOAD!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Continued From Page B-3

Continued From Page B.
scarfs. The printed silk
shirt with its tailored lines
given relief by feminine soft
colors and a new fabric interest
with shorts, Stacks or a
skirt of silk linen in the same
tone of beige. perhaps. It's
high on the fashion list for
spring and summer wear.
Straw accessories frightened
with gay flowers and zany
straw monkey carry-all were
topics Of conversation at the
luncheon tables when they
were shown with the fashions.
For daytime hours there were
navy costumes in all the new
spring silhouettes ranging from
the cape to the belted suit line,
and the dress with the jacket.
After five the fashion mood
changed to romantic chiffon
dresses with blues. yellows,
lilacs and beiges lighting up
the horizon.
Cochairmen for the lunch
eon-fashion show were Mrs.
Edward K. Maloney and Mrs.
r. Lee O'Brien, jr. Mrs.
Thomas L. Eagan, ST., was the
ex-officio chairman. Working
on the benefit committee to
insure the success Of the event
were Mrs. Edwin S. Betelheim,
jr.. Mrs. Edgar McPeak. Mrs.
Joseph c. Monaghan, Mrs. L.
Gardner Moore, Mrs. Charles
E. Murray, Mrs. George E.
Muth, Mrs. Richard j. Werner
and Mrs. Charles S. White, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

old age assistance laws before
1882. 40 were completely con-
trolled by Republicans, only
three by Democrats. Five had
Republican legislatures. and
one a Republican Governor
and non-partisan legislature"
1T was Republican lied Wis
consin that enacted the first
State unemployment compen-
Sation law in 1882"
Mckinley, Taft Too
President William Mckinley
and the late Senator Robert A.
Taft. both heroes of Repub-
lican conservatives. we're cited
by Mr.. Pyle as further proof
of his thesis.
He quoted President Nc
Kinley as having written:
Reciprocal treaties are in
harmony with the spirit of the
times. Measures of retaliation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1857

are not. Isolation is no longer
possible or desirable"
AS for the late Senator Taft,
he said. holding aloft a copy of
a pamphlet. Here / Stand"
authored by the Senator:
"You would be astonished at
some Of the things in here. He
was for public housing and aid
to schools-and not just for
school construction either, but
to pay teachers salaries. too"
There are basically three diff
ferences between the Republic
can and Democratic parties
today. Mr.. Pyle believes
l.. Democrats believe in a
highly centralized government.
We believe in just the oppo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

site. We think, carried to its
extreme. it is something the
Constitution would not app
prove"
2. Eve believe 10 free enter
prize. The opposition leans
much more to naturalization
and socialism.
8. 1--WE (Republicans) believe
in. fiscal integrity"
Carson Gray Frailey, presi-
dent of the National Symphony
Orchestra Association, also
addressed the group briefly,
urging each of them to help
raise the 100000 needed so
that the orchestra "can stay in
business. Mrs. Roy James,
chairman of the study groups
presided. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Perle Mestu
Leading Busy
Life These Days
Continued From Page b

Continued From Page B-1
will fly right back, she said on
the telephone yesterday.
Invitations to the ball there
that went out in her name will
draw about 600 people, she
said. mostly from New York.
Whereas about a railroad car
of Washingtonians will go up
for the de luxe opening. a
whole train of people is ex-
pected from New York, she
said.
A planeload will come from
Los Angeles. Ginger Rogers
will be one Of the L. A. con-
tingent that will also include
the movie stars that Holly
wood producer Joe Pasternak
is rounding up to entertain the
ball guests. For every guest,
present. the hotel will make a
contribution to Hungarian
relief.
Ensconced now in the Bev-
erly Hills Hotel. Perle said
she's having a delightful time
even though she's starving"
She lost three pounds at Main
Chance, Ariz., another IL lbs.
since by living off nine calories
a day. she said. Don't you
mean 900 calories?" asked
yours truly knowing that one
olive is worth more than nine
calories. Mine hundred is a
real starvation Diet. May
be that's It," said Perle, who
never did have a memory for
figures.
She sallies forth TO some to-
do every night. she said. One
night 1t was the testimonial
dinner for Jack Benny; the
next q pre-wedding party for
Merle Oberon. who's about to
say II will": last night to a
big dinner given by Verbena
Hebbard. (Mrs. Randolph
Huntington Miner, who died
Monday, was at the we'd
ding last Saturday OF Princess
Pignatelli's daughter, said Mrs.
Mesta.)
During the daytime. Perle is
busy being consulted about her
life story that will be televised
March 81. They are nearly
finished with the writing and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
By ISABELLE SHELTON

1t isn't true that Modern Re-
publicanism has stolen" the
New Deal and Fair Deal from
the Democrats, says Howard
Pyle. Deputy Assistant to Pres
ident Eisenhower.
Rather, maintains the for
mer Arizona Governor. I'VE
tRepublicans) have allowed
the opposition to move in and
steal our thunder. If you will
go back 100 years. you will see
that most progressive move
ments have originated with the
Republicans
Mr.. Pyle addressed the Eve
ming Study Group of the Dis
trict League of Republican
Women at the headquarters of
the American Association of
University Women.
G. o. p. Progressing
G.. o. P. administrations,
ever since that of Abraham
Lincoln. have been las real
istically progressive as any
chapters in the history Of our
country" the speaker declared.
But because we have not
really m a de any attempt to
understand that fact, this
popular concept has grown up
that we are stealing the
New and Fair Deal.
In heavens name let's quit
letting the opposition steal our
stuff, and what's worse, talk
us out of our own possessions.
he said.
Republican national admin
istrations enacted many social
security and welfare laws prior
to the advent OF the New Deal
IN 1888, Mr.. PyIe SAID.
He cited the 1908 Workmen's
Compensation Acts for railroad
employees and Government
employees, the establishment of
the Children's Bureau in 1912.
the 1927 Longshoreman'S and
Harbor Workers Compensation
Act and the 1928 Workmen's
Compensation and Child Labor
Act for the District Of Column
bia.
In addition, he declared.
President Herbert Hoover
sensed early in his administra-
ton that a new and larger
view must be taken Of our
social problems"
Further Proof
Further proof of Republican
dedication to progressive causes
can be found in the following
items. Mr.. Pyle asserted:
INA vast majority of all the
major regulatory bodies set up
to determine standards of be-
havior on the part Of the bust
neSsman have been set up
under Republicans" Twelve
were set up under Republicans.
and most Of the rest under
Democrats Grover Cleveland
and Woodrow Wilson. he
added.
2. THE Democratic Party
will tell you. if they possibly
can, that they are the only
friends the conseryationists
have. Yet it was a Republican
President Theodore RooSe-
velt--who tied up all the West
ern land for the Federal Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

take place tomorrow, leav-
ing Washington at TAO am.
and returning at IL pm.
You can see the United Ma
tons in action for sl7.5O and
it includes railroad fare and
dinner. There will be a guided
tour through the U. N. building
and reserved seats for the Gen.
eral Assembly If it is in session
or admittance to one of the
committees if it is not.
Each tour accommodates
only so people. For further
information call the League
Office, Adams 2-2616.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
HOWARD PYLE SAYS
Modern Republicanism,
Didn't Steal New Deal

eminent. He was the greatest
conservationist Of them ALL"
When the basic Social Sc
curity law was enacted early
in the New Deal, n House
Republicans voted for it, while
only 10 opposed it. Senate Re-
publicans voted IA to S for the
bill.
4. Many States enacted old
age pension laws before the
1885 act. Republican Montana
was first in 1923. and Wiscon-
sin followed in 1925"
5. OF the 10 States passing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

rewriting, she said. They will
start rehearSing two weeks
before the 2lst. AS of now, the
story begins when she's IA
years old. but that could be
changed between now and
then. Mrs. NJ. will appear in
person very briefly at the end
of it.
When is she coming back to
w Washington? She hasn't
decided yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
League Pluns
Tour of u. N.

The League of Women Voters
plans another tour of the
United Nations. The event will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

Store hours: p.mE
shopping Friday until $50 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

banning atomic and hydrogen
bombs. He added:
I'VE would like to hope that
the governments of the Western
powers will take up a more sober
attitude as regards disarmament
and will abandon their policy Of
obstruction which they have
pursued during so many years
at the disarmament talks"
Mr., Stassen told the Disarma-
ment subcommittee that the
United States is ready to meet
Russia halfway on terms for a
partial arms reduction agree
ment. He said his Government
realizes there are many difficult
points to be thrashed out, but
America is seeking Gin a serious
vein" to find a sound and safe
guarded program acceptable to
all nations.
Mr. zorin in reply said while
he did not know yet what the
new United States proposals in
volved, he welcomed Mr.. Stas-
sens assurance Of q business like
approach. The Russian assured
the five-nation group that his
government. too, is taking a
serious approach to the disarm-
ar1ent talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Assai|s
Syrian Intrigue

AMMAN, Jordan, May 20 up.
Jordan army headquarters
charged today Syrian forces
stationed in the Hashemite king
dom acted as political police"
intrigued to overthrow King
Hussein and hired and armed
assassins.
The official statement, broad
cast by the government radio,
was in reply to Syria's accusa-
lions that Jordan violated the
Egyptian observation-disclosures mill
tary agreement in demanding
the withdrawal Of the 4.000-5, 900
Syrian troops that had been in
Jordan since the Israeli invasion
of Egypt last fall.
The troop withdrawal was
completed last week end.
Another oficial announcement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

month-when Hussein capped
his move to purge Jordan Of
Communists and extremists with
q dramatic appearance before
his troops to win their support
Syrian forces cordoned on
villages in North Jordan.
Syrian forces under the di.
rect command Of the Syrian
army second bureau headed by
1t. Col Abdul Hamid Seraj have
cut wire communications be.
tween Syria, Jordan and Iraq,"
the statement added. They
have also assisted Communists
and leaders of dissolved parties
to flee the country disguised in
Syrian army uniforms
The statement also accused
Syrian forces of "arming crimi.
mails with the object of carrying
out assassinations inside Jordan
territory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Seeks
To Boost Pay

The Navy Department has
asked the Civil Service Commits
sion to raise the pay of most
of its $4,000 civilian engineers
and technical employees. About
1000 Of them are in the Wash
ington area.
The Navy asked the csc fol-
authority to pay the maximum
rate for each grade, through
GS-l5, to these engineers, scien-
fists and technical employees.
Under the law. the csc has
the power to set salaries above
the minimum rates in hard to-
fill jobs.
The request applies to entrance
salaries Of new employees. How
ever. If granted by the csc,
present employees in these cate
gories who now receive less than
the maximum rate in their
grades would also have their
pay adjusted upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
IGromyko BIomes West
III Arms Talks Collapse

LONDON. May 20 B.-So-
Wet Foreign Minister Andrea
|Gromyko last night blamed the
Western powers, and particular
ly the United States, in advance
for any breakdown that develops
in the current disarmament talks
in London.
Mr.. Gromyko's speech, at a
reception in Budapest, contrast
ed with cordially optimistic SEN
|timents voiced by Soviet Dele
gate Valerian Zorin and United
States Delegate Harold Stassen
at the resumption of the u. N.
DISARMAMENT talks yesterday.
Moscow Radio broadcast the
remarks by Mr.. Zorin's boss.
Mr.. Gromyko said:
1T would be difficult to fore
cast today how the disarmament
talks will end. We must,
however, be unmindful of the
fact that in Western countries,
Especially on the other side Of
the Atlantic, there is still more
talk about armament than about
disarmament"
Mr. Gromyko asserted that
Russia would continue to adhere
to the principle Of ending the
arms race and the necessity Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
AIgerions Reported.
Flocking to Tunisio
And Asking Asylum.

TUNIS. May % @.-Authori-
ties in Tunis. report 1000 Al
gerians have crossedeinto Tunisia
in one night and asked asylum
from the French.
A communique said the refu-
geeS-including women and chill
dren-crossed the frontier Sum-
day night. reporting they had
fed from a French military oper-
alton in Eastern Algeria.
A government spokesman said
several tens Of thousands" Of
Algerians are moving toward
Tunisia.
In Algiers official French
sources said they had no knowl-
edge Of the Algerians crossing
into Tunisia, and added that no
military operation took place in
the area described by the Tu-
nisians.
France has announced suspen-
sion Of economic aid to Tunisia
because the former protectorate
is assisting the Algerian rebel
cause.
AS a result. Premier Habib
Bourguiba called last night for
a new economic pact with
France. but only on the basis of
an equal rights accord.
Mr.. Bourguiba told the con-
stituent assembly Frances deci-
sion to hold UP aid constituted
disavowal Of an economic and
aid convention signed by the two
countries June 3, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

said the Jordan council Of min
listers yesterday approved q draft
agreement between Jordan and
the United States on the ex-
penditure Of $40 million in eco
nomic aid the United States
Government offered Jordan late
last month. Finance Minister
Samir Rafai was authorized to
sign the agreement, the state
ment added.
The Jordan army statement
charged Syrian officers had taken
an active role in trying to under
mine Hussein's government.
Syrian army officers used to
meet with Communists and
political party leaders and to
circulate leaflets urging Jor-
danians to overthrow the,-Jor-
danian regime" it asserted.
The statement declared that
at the height Of the crisis last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Four Contribute
'$216 to Help Ease
U. S. BUDGET Cuts
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower has sent
to the Treasury $216 mailed In
by Americans supporting his OPP
position to drastic budget cuts.
Treasury Secretary George M,
Humphrey yesterday wrote each
of the donors personally on be-
half Of the President and said
The money you sent has been
placed in the general fund OF
the Treasury and will be used
for the purpose you request"
In actual fact. the money can
not be used for any specific
purpose. The right to designate
how. when and where Govern
ment money shall be spent rests
solely with Congress.
The largest donation was a
check for $500 from a New York
City artist. A man in Boiling
Green. KY. sent in So. q New
York man mailed in q 81 bill
and q man in Berkeley, Calf,
sent 50.
The Treasury did not further
identify the donors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
|zhukov Insists
Missiles Offset
Western Bases

LONDON, May % R.-Mos-
cow radio said today Soviet De-
tense Minister Georgi Zhukov has
declared guided missiles now dis
count the importance of Western
bases ringing the Communist
world.
The broadcast said Marshal
Zhukov told a reception in Bude-
pest last night the bases "have
lost their meaning with the ap-
pearance Of guided missiles and
other rockets Of great destructive
power. speed and accuracy"
Marshal Zhukov and Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrea Gro
myko were in Budapest to sign
a new pact for stationing Soviet
troops on Hungarian soil.
Hungarian Approval Needed
The Moscow radio said Soviet
troop movements outside their
bases in Hungary will be carried
out only with the approval Of
Hungarian authorities under the
agreement signed yesterday by
Hungary and the Soviet Union.
The treaty also was said to
provide that Hungarian courts
will deal with crimes committed
by Soviet troops or members of
their families"
The number Of troops and the
places where they will be sta
tioned will be determined on
the basis Of special agree
ments," the broadcast added.
Neither Moscow radio nor an
announcement in Budapest gave
the strength Of Soviet forces in
Hungary. which crushed last
falls anti-Russian revolt. They
now are believed to total per-
haps 100000 men.
Temporary" in Nature
"The agreement stresses the
temporary character Of the
presence Of Soviet troops on the
territory Of Hungary" Moscow
radio said. also that this cir
cumstance in no way infringes
on the sovereignty Of the Hun
garian state and that Soviet
troops do not interfere in the
internal affairs of Hungary"
1t said a commission made up
of three Russians and three
Hungarians will deal with dis
putes.
The Soviet Union has signed
similar treaties with Poland, Ro-
mania and East Germany in the
past six months.
Repeating a standard Commu-
mist propaganda theme. Moscow
said the Russian troops were
necessary in Hungary I'm the
present international situation,
when there is an aggressive
North Atlantic bloc. when West
ern Germany is being remili-
tarized and revenge-seeking
forces in that country are be-
coming more and more active,
when the United States OF Amer
lea and other members Of the
North Atlantic bloc are keeping
numerous troops and military
bases near Socialist states"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Graduation Set June 5
At Mount st. Mury's

EMMITSBURG. Md, May 20
@.-Archbishop Francis Keough
Of Baltimore will preside June 5
at the 149th commencement
exercises of Mount st. Mary's
College.
DR.. Philip A. Caulfield, chief
surgeon at Providence Hospital,
Washington. will give the COM
mencement address to the 107
seniors, is Of them from Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

imperialism" that Formosans
would mot tolerate the turning
of this part Of Chinese territory
into an American colony"
1t added that Chang Kali
shek's government had "subservi-
emily begged pardon under
United States pressure" for the
riots.
The press and radio in Com
munist North Korea also de-
nounced the United States forces
on Formosa and saluted the
Taipei rioters who valorously
rose up to uphold their national
pride and legitimate rights"
In Seoul. South Korean For
eign Minister Cho Chung Whan
charged that the Taipei riots
were part Of a Bolshevik scheme
of world conquest directed by
the Kremlin."
United States Navy men in
Hong Kong. meanwhile, were
ordered to return to their ships
at 10 pm. nightly instead Of the
usual midnight limit as q pre-
caution against anti-American
incidents.
Martial Law Maintained
Nationalist Chinese authori-
ties maintained martial law In
Taipei and four other ForEnosan
cities to guard against further
riots.
The atmosphere on Formosa
was considerably less tense, but
the 5000 Americans were stick
ing to their Offices and quarters
as much as possible. The most
seriously injured Of the IS Amer
leans hurt by the mob. Embassy
Press Attache Alexander Boase,
jr, was still hospitalized but
was reported improving.
Twelve Nationalist Chinese or
CARNATIONS sent Q joint cable to
the United States Congress de-
ploring the riots. But they also
appealed for an end TO the i'm
munity Of U. s. military person.
mel in China from local (Chi-
nese) Jurisdiction"
Two Chinese reporters ac-
cused Of helping to infiame the
Taipei mob were released last
night after 81 hours detention.
They admitted recording q
statement made by the wife of
Sergt. Reynolds victim but de-
MED they had played 1t over
loud-speakers to the mob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

courts acuuittal Of MlSergt.
Robert E. Reynolds Of Colora.
Md, in the fatal shooting of a
Chinese prowler.
The broadcast quoting the
official Peiping Peoples Daily
contained some Of the bitterest
and most inflammatory denun-
citation of the United States that
monitors of the Red radio could
recall.
Declaring that indignation
meetings were sweeping the
mainland over the Reynolds in
cident, the broadcast urged the
Nationalist to drive the Amer
lean aggressors out of the island
for the sake Of peaceful unifica-
ton of our great motherland."
Warning ON Imperialism
The broadcast also issued a
serious warning to United States