davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-09
EisenhoWer's plea
On Atomic Problem
Called New Start
BY the As.oeio.ed Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Dec.
9.-President Eisenhower's pro-
posals for the immediate peace
ful use of atomic energy
represents the new start on the
atomic, problem long desired by
many of the United Nations
delegates.
The plan appeared to aston
ished delegates as an outgrowth
OF the peaceful phases of the
Baruch plan approved by the
. N. in 1948. They seized upon
1T as a possible way out of the
7-year-old deadlock and eagerly
awaited Russian reaction.
One of the Americans who
helped draft the Baruch plan
was full of praise for the Eisen-
hover proposals. He is Herbert
Bayard Swope. a key figure on
the staff of the elder statesman
in shaping up the proposals made
by Bernard M. Baruch on June
IA, 1916. and rejected bluntly
by the Soviet Union in a counter
pronosal five days later.
Mr.. Swope said President
Eisenhower's plan constituted a
"rebeginning" of work on using
the atomic forces. Mr.. Swope
said it was President Eisenhow-
er's greatest speech" and "one
that will live long in the history
of the United Nations"
Mr.. Baruch himself is at his
estate in South Carolina and not
available for comment.
One Of the chief similarities
between the Baruch plan and the
Eisenhower plan is for an inter-
national agency unGer the aegis
of the U. N. to supervise the use
and distribution of the atomic
materials.
Mr.. Baruch proposed that
every nation turn over to an
international control agency all
Of its atomic materials from the
mine to the finished product.
Gen. Eisenhower proposed that
an international agency under
Evening star., 1953-12-09
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Evening star., 1953-12-09
Congress
Continued From First Page.)

resentative Durham of North
Carolina-came a note of caution
that it will be "a long time
before Congress will take the
responsibility of authorizing
United States participation in an
international atomic agency"
Although the President offered
to submit the plan to Congress
with "every expectation of ap-
proval," Mr.. Durham said:
1T will not be easy to con-
vince Congress that it is not some
form of a foreign give away
program"
Another sKeptic on the joint
committee was Democratic Sen
ator johnson of Colorado, who
said he doubts the U. N. is IN
any position to exercise neces-
sary controls over atomic energy
information. He said the U. N.
certainly could not be counted
upon to prevent or control
atomic warfare.
AS was to be expected the
most enthusiastic comments
came from Republicans, includ-
ing Herbert Hoover, who said:
President Eisenhower has
made a proposal of great nobil-
ity. I pray it may be accepted
by all the world"
Postmaster General Summer
field said the President Laid
down a formula which, if fol-
lowed by the world, could estab-
lish the peace which has eluded
us for the past 1000 years"
Senator Knowland said he
fears the plan would work only
If full safeguards are estab-
hshed to make certain that we
are not converting from weapons
to power plants while the Soviet
Union was busily engaged in
Stockplling weapons"
Supervision Top ProbeIm.
The President indicated he
thought the international pool of
fashionable material for peaceful
pursuits could be started on a
small scale without the "irri-
tations" and suspicious" Incl
dent to attempts to set up a
worldwide system of inspection
and control. Congressional COM
ment made it clear, however,
that this problem of supervision
would be uppermost in the minds
of the lawmakers.
House Minority Leader Ray
burn of Texas called the Eisen-
hover speech "a very forceful,
sound exposition of world con-
ditions and the dangers therein"
But there was no hint of his
reaction to the plan for an in
ternational experiment to divert
the atom to peaceful uses.
Representative Hinshaw, Re-
publican of California, mem
ber of the Joint Atomic Com
Evening star., 1953-12-09
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 9.-President
EiSenhower's proposal for an
atomic pool for peace was
splashed over conscious
West Europe's front pages today
but most editors cautiously re-
Trained from comment until
they could give it further study.
Most editorial reaction was
concentrated in Britain-where
papers hailed the speech-and in
France.
French anti-C Communist pa
pers were mainly favorable. The
Paris Presse thought the speech
needed more clarification.
"A more precise plan was
awaited" said Paris Presse,
land clarity was not the domi-
nant quality of Eisenhower's
speech. He posed a certain
number of general principles
which require more ample ex-
planation.
The two right wing news
papers, lie Figaro and L'Aurore,
said the next move is up to the
Russians.
THE plan is presented in
very generous terms and its ef-
f1cacy depends on the good faith
and sincerity of the nations TAX
ing part in it," said lie Figaro.
The left-wing, Communist
Franc Tireur called the speech
a solemn, dramatic call to rea-
son."
L'Humanite, a Communist Or
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Soviet Bloc Is Silent,
But Rest Of u. n. Halls
Eisenhower's Talk
By The Assoeie.ed Pres.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Dec.
s.-World diplomats today
hailed President Eisenhower's
call for universal cooperation in
the peaceful use of atomic energy
as a historic new approach that
could open a way for easing Of
fears of all peoples.
The Soviet bloc delegates to
the U. N. General Assembly had
no comment. But throughout
the rest of the 60-nation
world forum - among pro-
Western nations and neutral
Asian and Arab countries alike
the general reaction was one of
hearty approval of the principles
in the Eisenhower address.
Mrs. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit
of India, the assembly president,
said she found it a very fine
speech which has in it the seeds
of great opportunity for the
world. I hope the statesmen of
world will give the Presidents
address serious consideration"
v. K. KriShna Menon, serving
as India's chief U. N. delegate,
said there was not doubt the
Presidents proposals were i'm
portant, and he expressed the
hope they would not get lost in
argument between the powers
involved.
Peru's Victor A. Belaunde said
that with Gen. Eisenhower's
speech "a great institution is
born-the peaceful atomic cor
poration."
Henri Hoppenot of France,
whose chiefs, Premier Joseph
Laniel and Foreign Minister
Georges Bidault. had seen and
approved the draft of the Presi-
dents speech before he left the
Big Three conference in Ber-
muda, declared:
II consider it a statement of
very good faith which opens
great hopes"
Sir Percy Spender of Aus
tralia said if only the leaders
in the Soviet Union would re-
spond favorably to the Presi-
dents proposal "it may open
the gates to a peaceful world"
PakiStan'S Foreign Minister
Zafrullah Khan called the speec1
realistic, courageous, construc-
tive"
Evening star., 1953-12-09

mittee, called the Presidents
move IAN act of great states
manship" that may serve ito
break the deadlock which seems
to have settled over the world" /"
He said he believes the COM
mittee and Congress would listen
to the proposals with greatest
interest land would enact them
into law"
Senator Dworshak, Republican
of Idaho said the plans will
have to stand or fall ION posi-
tive action-not merely an indi-
cation-on the part of Soviet
Russia to establish good faith
and guarantee full cooperation
and compliance"
In the same vein, Representa-
tive Arends of Illinois, House
Republican whip, said the speech
PROVIDES RuSla With an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate to the
world the peaceful intentions she
has professed so often"
Senator Duff, Republican, of
Pennsylvania, said the President
has indicated "in the most sin
cere way possible the desire of
America to avoid war and to ad-
just current world difficulties.
Senator Ives, Republican, of
New York, said Mr.. Eisenhower
laid down in simple language
"the solution by which civiliza-
ton can be saved
Representative Kilday, Demo-
crat, of Texas, said the Presi-
dents description of the growing
American stockpile of atomic
weapons should give any nation
reason to think twice before
risking war.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

ably could cause "hideous dam
age"
ITO pause there" he asserted.
would be to confirm the hope
less finality of a belief that two
atomic colloSsi are doomed male
violently to eye each other in
definitely across trembling
world"
Wants to End Horror.
He added, in moving on to his
proposal for pooling some atomic
resources for peaceful purposes,
that my country's purpose is to
help move out of this dark
chamber Of horrors into the
light"
Gen. Eisenhower flew directly
from Bermuda to New York yes
terday to use the U. N. as a
world forum for the speech he
had been planning for at least
two months.
Gen. Eisenhower referred to
November 18, 1858, reSolu-
ton, Suggesting the U. N.
disarmament commission-long
deadlocked over proposals for
international control of atomic
energy because of Soviet balk-
ing at safeguards considered
essential by the United States
set up subcommittee of the
powers principally involved"
to seek a solution "in private"
The President said this Gov
ernment is Instantly prepared"
to meet privately with such other
countries as may be principally
involved"-of which "the Soviet
Union must, of course, be one."
But into any such talks, he
declared, the United States would
carry a new conception, seeking
more than mere atomic dis
armament.
"It is not enough" Gen. Eisen-
hover went on, "just to take this
weapon out of the hands Of the
soldiers. It must be put into the
hands of those who will know
how to strip it's military casing
and adapt it to the arts of peace"
The capability of producing
peaceful power from atomic
energy is here, he said, and to be
put to use needs only the worlds
scientists working with sufficient
amounts of fashionable material
to develop their ideas.
Then came his proposal for
establishment of the interna-
tional agency to handle contri-
buttons of such material from
the atomic powers.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

from now until Christmas and
the Ladies' Auxiliary will make
dresses for the dolls.
The presents will be distrib-
uted Christmas Eve and at a
party at 5 pm. on Christmas
Day. The flrehouse is at 5000
Lee highway.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

has developed the dread H
bomb far beyond the awkward
''thermonuclear device" tested at
EniWetok last fall, saying:
Atomic bombs today are more
than 25 times as powerful as the
weapons with which the atomic
age dawned, while hydrogen
weapons are in the ranges of
millions of tons Of INT
equivalent"
And for the first time the
President spoke meaningfully
about the size of America S
daily increasing" stockpile of
atomic weapons-now so remark
ably developed in size and va
riety that they "have virtually
achieved conventional status" in
all the armed services. us'gt
Cites Tremendous Power.
He said the present American
stockpile exceeds by many
times the explosive equivalent of
the total of all bombs and all
shells that came from every
plane and every gun in every
theater of war through all the
years of World War IL"
Interpolating a sentence into
his prepared address, he added
that "a single air group, whether
af1oat or land-based, can now
deliver to any reachable target
a destructive cargo exceeding in
power all the bombs that fell
on Britain in World War IL"
But while this country has
many more atomic weapons than
Russia, and is speeding up and
expanding it's warning and de-
fense programs, Gen. Eisenhower
said a surprise attack here prob
Evening star., 1953-12-09

the U. N. devise methods by
which fashionable material would
be allocated to serve the peace
full pursuits of mankind.
One big difference is that Gen.
Eisenhower pointed out this
would not involve the necessity
of setting up a completely ac-
ceptable system of worldwide
inspection, a stumbling block
for the Russians so far.
Instead, thu nations would
chip in atomic material to an
atomic kitty and the agency
would dole it out where it could
be best used.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
CherrYdaIe Firemen
Ask Toys for Children

The Cherrydale Volunteer
Fire Department appealed to-
day to the people of Arlington
for toys. Ndolls and food to be
distributed to needy children at
Christmas.
The firemen will repair them
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Ecuador to Join in Pact

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 9 (P-
The Ecuadoran government of
President Velasco Ibarra will join
formally the economic union be-
tween Chile and Argentina at
ceremonies in Quito on Friday,
it was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Mountains AMONG Oldest

TULSA.-The Arbuckle Noun
tains in Oklahoma are said by
biologists to be among the old
est in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

starts, makes you feel 50 refreshed,
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miracle ingredient, Lifebuoy's old
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super effective against "B. o." The
whole family loves it!
Order as many brushes as you
want. Be sure to include 81 90 and
both end fapsfrom any size Lifebuoy
box for each one ordered. Act noUl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

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luxury, skin tingling bath brush.
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$2.75 on each brush you order.
We make this offer 30 you can dis
cover how wonderful New Lifebuoy
now smells, how a bath with New
Lifebuoy stops "B. o." before it
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Friends Join Hunt
As III Boy of 9
Loses Pet Cocker

The usual small boy who has
lost his dog has more time and
opportunity to make a search
than 9-year-old Jimmy Shaw.
Jimmy, who lives at 1917 Ver-
mont avenue NV, is suffering
from a bone disease, which doc
tors fear will prove fatal, accord
ing to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Shaw.
Last night Jimmy's black
cocker spaniel. Danger, disap-
peared through a hole in the
yard fence. Since then, the par
ents have searched the neigh
borhood for the dog.
Danger is nine months old
and was wearing neither collar
nor Identification tags when he
slipped away. The parents have
appealed to the District pound
master and to Jimmy's friends
to be on the lookout for Danger
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Mrs. Anthony Eden
Tours Annapolis.
Visits Naval Academy
BY the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. Mrs
ClariSSa Churchill Eden, wife OF
British Foreign Minister Anthony
Eden, made her first visit to An
napolis and the Naval Academy
yesterday in a three hour tour OF
Maryland's capitol city.
Gov. and Mrs. McKeldin and
former Senator George L. Rad
cliffe. president of the Maryland
Historical Society, accompanied
Mrs. Eden and her travelling COM
panion. Lady Makins, wife of Sir
Roger Makins, British Ambassa-
dor to the United States.
The party visited various points
Of interest in the State House
including the old Senate Cham
ber where George Washington
resigned his commission in the
Continental Army, the present
House and Senate chambers and
the Governors Office.
"She was quite a good queen"
Mrs. Eden commented when
shown painting of England's
Queen Anne hanging in Gov
McKeldin's Office. Annapolis
was named in honor of the for
mer English ruler.
The Governor told his guests
that Mr.. Eden spoke in the
House of Delegates the last time
he visited Annapolis. That was
sometime in the 1930s, Senator
Radcliffe explained.
After leaving the State House
the group walked across the
street to St. Anne's Church,
where Mrs. Eden placed a wreath
of white and red carnations on
Evening star., 1953-03-07
| Dirksen Renamed as Head
Of 6. @. P. Campaign Unit

Senator Dirksen of Illinois has
been reappointed by the Repub-
lican Conference of the Senate
as chairman of a committee to
help elect Republican Senators
in 1854. He also directed the
Republican senatorial campaign
last year.
Serving with him in 1854 will
be former Senator Townsend of
Delaware, co-chairman, and
Senators Purtell of Connecticut,
Ives of New York. Bricker of
Ohio, Young of North Dakota,
Bennett of Utah, Goldwater of
Arizona and Butler of Maryland.
The Republican conference yes
terday added Senator Hendrick-
son of New Jersey to the Re-
publican Policy Committee.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Blast Kills Three Men
In West Virginia Mine
By the Asseeio.ed Pres,

FAIRVIEW, w. Va. Mar. T.
An explosion in a recently drilled
shaft of a new mine killed three
men yesterday.
L. Clyde Riley, welfare fund
administrator of United Mine
Workers District 81, said the
blast was believed to have been
caused by a spark which ig-
nited gas in the shaft.
The men were repairing a
water line about so feet below
the surface in the 600-foot shaft,
only recently sunk.
The victims we're identified as
Hubert Knight, Sc, of Burton;
Lewis Shields. 27. and Presley
Haught, %, both of Fairview.
Evening star., 1953-03-07

the grave of Sir Robert Eden,
provincial governor of Maryland
u769 to 1776), a direct ancestor
of her husband.
Continuing at a fast pace, the
party then motored to the Naval
Academy, where they were met
by Comdr. Gerald w. Rahill, flag
lieutenant to the Academy's SUI
perintendent.
Comdr. Rahill took the visitors
to the chapel. John Paul Jones
crypt, and Bancroft Hall to wit
ness the noon meal formation Of
the brigade of Midshipmen.
A drive through the Academy
grounds followed, then visits to
several Of the historical houses
of Annapolis, a ride through the
city and luncheon in the Gov
ernor'S mansion.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-07-22
CONFLICTING OPINIONS

In recent press conference in Anchor
ago aftor brief visit to the Fl shing
grounds here, Judge VIC Arnold, General
Manager Of the Alaska Salmon Industry, ex@
pressed the following opinion:
1.-THE pack is far below what had been es-
timated; the run is not heavy as last
year." He said approximately 45o, 900 oases
had been packed by July Is compared WI tn
a pack Of GIL, e5l cases by July IL lest
year. (NOTE: On July 10th, TT. So ndoz,
Presid dent Of the Columbia River Pockers
ASSOCIATE on, Inc, i n Astoria, Oregon, is
sued the report that the Rri stol Roy So lhon
pack in Alaska was runni ng Yqs eheod Of '52.
Arnold stated, 1.-THE esce pement 50 far
indic that the FVTS right in it's or
iginal proposal to close the Nushagak en-
tirely during 1858. think the FVIS made a
serious error in reversing themselves"
The Boring Sea Fishermen's Uni on offic-
ials insist that red salmon COMING up
the Nushagak river thick and fast III the
Dillingham; area in spite Of FhS preolc ions
Of q poor
Early this year the service announc ed
complete closure Of the M shagak; then o.
greed to q limited season Of 2 dnvs n week
frSm June 25-July Is after e protest to the
closure was executed. This "war sf the fish
season" started whom the FVls announced the
Page Five, Please(
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-07-22
"GREENER PASTURES"

Leaving behin nd a host Of friends and
acsuaintances to mourn his departure, ole
Poul son, "a years old, succumbed on July
6, 1858 at the Kanakanak Eospi tai where h
had been admi tied July for medical
reasons.
Ole Paulson, native Of Sweden,
the youngest in family Of IL. He was
horn in Northern Sweden in September, 1861
and came to the United States n 1885.
few years later the America" sailed
from Sen French SEQ harhor with Ole as
pc ssenger and, by sheer fete, the boat
swe in on the SEINE vessel was Henry "Curly
He RI off; the shi p headed north and these
two men struck up Friendship viii oh has
lasted through the years.
Arriving n Di bingham in 1901, Mr..
oulson Fl shed for a few years and then
Joined the staff Of Fielder and Gale who're
he worked until too feeble to continue.
lie spent the LAST few years In reti rement
in his IlUtle cabin by the beach.
Funeral services were held on July
under the auspicies Of the Pioneer Lodge,
Igloo 20, with Presi dent Tom &c rdi ner Of
ficiating.
Pe11hearers were George Jeynes, Tom
Gardiner Sr., Tom Gardiner Jr., Olaf Sire
Wassily Ekopak and Paul Ring smith. Honore
pe1lbeereEs were Butch Smith end Bill Bar
No =ralatti 4les survive.
Evening star., 1953-12-18

She odores Lucien LeIone perfume
and you save SIS! Royal Box con-
toins CrqueiI, Toilspin, Sirocco, two
bottles Of Indiscret. Street Floor.
A SIS value, $40 plus Fed. to<
Evening star., 1953-12-18

The store with oId-fashioned service and oId-fashio
land the friendly spirit Of the OId-Fashoned c
Evening star., 1953-12-18

If she loves suits, this is her blouse!
Royon mot Jersey tobbed OF its tie
neckline with twinkle. White, toupe
or black; sizes 10 tol6. Third Floor.
1925
Evening star., 1953-12-18

Umm i. her first love, Hodley GOSH
meres in pole pink, green, bark,
white or grey! Cordieon in sizes
IS to 40. Third Floor, (Not at
Pethesdo). $24.o5
Evening star., 1953-12-18

Booty for the tree! A real Sonto-
sock filled with her fovorite EIizo-
beth Arden Blue Grass Flower Mist
with otomizer solid cologne and
jeweIed perfumoire. Street Floor.
S5.75 plus Fed. tax
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

FOR SALE-1S5 acres, S5 tiIablc.
near Wyoming, COW barn with IS
Stauchlons, Silo, and other buildings.
nome has rooms and bath, excellent
buy, $4,000. 100 acres, $50 tillahIc. Iuiid
VIII grow anything, good location. large
COW barn with % StanChiOnS, drinking
cups house has Z rooms and bath,
@"O,UUO. ll9 acres, 40 tillahlc. cOW
barn with StanchiOns, room for 7
more, cement block milk house, . car
garage, lovely old shade, home has
. rooms and , lovely porChCs, SI2.OOO
lbl acres. so tillable, Q room house, i'm
Eoou condition with electric, buildings
poor SGoOO. 12S acres, 1O5 tillablc.
Euou progressive soil, well located. COW
hTh with . slauchiOhs, cement hlock
mix house, $4,000. 206 acres, aUprox-
imatCly Us tillable, house and build
InGs I'm poor condition, $l5, 900. 260
acres, 10 tillahle, large dairy barn.
- Sli onions, cement block milk
mousse, Sllo, room house, i'm good CON
ditlon, with electric $4,000. I'm Mil
IOrd, rooms and bath, fun basement.
on neat 5 bedrooms, i'm excellent con-
dltlOn, $1,000. Near Lynch Heights. &
rooms and bath, basement, oil hcat
and garage, $4,000. In Frederick. :
rooms and bath, Sl,500. In Frederick.
a comfortable Groom home. complcteIv
furnished, i'm excellent condition. .
loNCly porchcs, good sized lot gar;,.pec
z sheds, all for $500. Service Realty
Company state and Loockcrman
StIGcts' Dover Phone 5752, or Lulu =
", w liklhs, Associate Broker, Frederick.
""iic 7'ol' 23l-6-l2-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank DR.. James, Jr..
and the nurses STAFF for the kind
ness and care they gave me during
my stay IN the Beebe Hospital, and
also my relatives and friends for
the beautiful cards and flowers sent
me. Also many thanks to DR. Null
lgan. Rosalie Moore and Parents
6-12-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

FOR SALE - Two cottages ON
Slaughter Beach No. ]. bungalow
type, two bedrooms, kitchen, living
room, screened porch. lot 80 $50. cloc-
tric, city water, unfuruishcd. So 0On
furnished complete with gas range. G..
+. refrigerator, $1,000. Cottage No. ..
two nice rooms, screened porch, lot
30 l50, furnished to live i'm, gas
range Westinghouse refrigerator, pric-
ca al $3.50 Clear deeds guaranteed.
Apply to Mrs. Charles l.. Witt, Mil
ford, r. ID. No. 3, Box 251 or phone
"i'lioIu 4ooz. 6-12-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

NOTICE-Jet venetian blind laun.
dry. Have your blinds washed the
new machlne way under pressure with
special detergents that viii leave voi,v
blinds sparkling clean. Also repsfnt-
ing, repairing, retaping. Custom made
blinds. Free estimates. Piclyup and
delivery service. You will want ~
take advantage of our thrifty cash and
garry prices. Richards & Tyndali.
managers, Milton Del. Phone 4llI.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

FOR. SALE-Modern home on corner
lot, az 23F, built in 1916 with oil
heating system and venetian blinds,
Kitchen with built-in cabinets and
snack Sn. bar, dinette, living room, IL by
90, bedrooms and bath. 2-car garage
ana chicken house. 2I5 miles east of
Milton ON Route 16. Phone Milton 1859.
Russell Donovan. 67-5-22-tf