davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-26

mere rhetoric. We care only for
sincerity of peaceful purpose-at-
tested by deeds"
Acheson MAY 10. 1949)-"We
shall not barter away successes
achieved for the sake of promises
which might again prove to be il
lusory, as they too often have in the
past"
Stop Aggression
Eisenhower-"It should mean
no less mportantly-an end to the
direct and indirect attacks upon
the security of Indo-China and
Malaga. For any armistice in Korea
that merely released aggressive
armies to attack elsewhere would
be a fraud"
Acheson april %, 195O-"One
thing is clear. There can be no
agreement, there can be no ap-
proach to agreement unless one idea
is done away with, and this is the
idea of aggression. And the word
aggression" includes not only mill
tary attack but propaganda warfare
and the secret undermining of free
countries from within. :. If, as, and
when that idea of aggression, by
one means or another, can be ruled
out of our relations with the Soviet
Union, then the greatest single OBJ
stacle to agreement will be out OF
the way"
Eostern Europe
Eisenhower - "Is (the Soviet
Union) prepared to allow other ma
tions, including those in Eastern
Europe, the free choice of their own
form of government?
Acheson March Is, 1950-"Noth-
ing would so alter the international
climate as the holding of elections in
the satellite states in which the true
will of the people could be ex-
pressed"
Germony
Eisenhower "This (European)
community would include free and
united Germany, with a government
based upon free and secret ballot"
Acheson march 16, 195O-"With
regard to Germany. unif1cation
under a government chosen in free
elections under international obser-
vation is basic element in an &C
ceptable settlement"
Disarmament
Eisenhower 1--WE could proceed
concurrently with :. the reduction
of the burden of ornaments :. To
this end we would welcome and
enter into the most solemn agree
ments." .Uncludes limits on size Of
armed forces, on military production.
on weapons of great destructiveness,
international control of atomic en-
ergy and effective enforcement.)
Acheson (September 81, 1949) -
1.-THE United States is continuing
and will continue to strive for an
effective system of international
control of atomic energy which
would make effective the prohibition
of atomic weapons My Govern
ment can be depended upon to con-
tribute fully to the creation of the
necessary conditions Of confidence
and, with their attainment, to play
its full role in the regulation and
reduction, under effective safe
guards. Of ornaments and armed
forces"
War on Poverty
Eisenhower-"This Government is
ready to ask its people to join with
Evening star., 1953-04-26

all nations in devoting a substantial
percentage of any savings achieved
by disarmament to a fund for world
aid and reconstruction. The pur-
poses Of this great work would be
to help other peoples to develop the
undeveloped areas of the world, to
Evening star., 1953-04-26

stimulate profitable and fair world
trade, to assist all peoples to know
the blessings of productive freedom.
These proposals aspire to this:
The lifting from the backs and
from the hearts of men of their
burden of arms and fears, so that
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Foreign Policy Is Bosico|y Unoered Despite Chonqeover
Eisenhower and Truman Foreign Policies

Eisenhower and Truman Foreign Policies
Areas Of Agreement
General
Free dshoLd In nKoeoh houdbe
it strength . Honorable anstc
. iHel to negotiation. ~
wdcomeeve co In ndoc chut eshoud:
@ 1ns % on soss @ deeds % well a End direct and indirect attacks
sod.. hLr houd. in Mooyo the esveto
Fro. world .houd.
Free ca peo9
Roth sides should. Keep Soviet bloc on notice that further
End lighting FIRST negotiate poHua settle ~ wa ~
r Domestic Economy
Free world should % BANKRUPT % an so% ] @ e no % %oass % svoSs @
a G T 1Ss ansa2 9: s % s . doing 50 she remains alert
Ano Administration
free elections all GERMANY
Stop blocking Austrian peace treaty
Permit East satellites choose foreign policy
% prs % naspesnt @ %sn oun "os ss smo M nou0 ~ " Key ' department
Areas Of Disagreement
Eisenhower Policy Truman Policy
Give the " world hope Keep @ % sss yG5s M , . s avoid building
mediate ~ ~ V ~
S @ s % sns hss s should stretched out s % @ sn1Hs snn5sa s. sse s goal: o
ar
a hang
Allies
materials tn w ''AA'D' 0AN ~
e' Chinese Reds fro" Chinese Nationalist" ] sand But d S the % Gsss ON way s n
Administration
Preponnt check for top State disappointment
S me e oT naos @ % ssy s@ co ' ma 1 was tied closely the State
, 1953-06-06
TAFT SAYS

TAFT SAYS ~.
tent and declared what was
needed is a free hand by the
United States to form an ALI
ance with the British, if we
can possibly do SO, as to how
Far Eastern affairs should be
conducted.
The Senator issued a mani
festo specifically in amplifca-
ton Of the speech he delivered
recently in Cincinatti that set
of an international controver-
sy and was, in substance, re-
pudiated by President Eisen-
hover. In connection with that
speech Senator Taft observed
that there is only one matter
that required some more ex-
PLANTATION. Al no time did I use
the words "go it alone in the
Far East or any where else"
He pointed out that our
whole policy is a policy of
military alliances, building up
willing to use the
arms to fight communists if
they are attacked. He noted
that that is what is being done
in Europe citing the NATO
alliances,
, 1953-06-06
CARD OF THANKS

Through this medium I wish
to thank all I h o s e who.
expressed sympathy on the
untimely death Of my husband
Wilhelm Simmilkjaer.
Mrs. Simmilkiaer
, 1953-06-06
pEApLINE .

the course and obtaining a
Fellowship should apply i'm
mediately to their local gov
eminent for information and
application forms. The dead
line for the forwarding Of APP
proved applications is June Is.
, 1953-06-06

RADIO STATION VISTA


The Voice Of the Virgin Islands
SUNDAY
$50 : 1000 Songs Of Devotion
1000 1890 Sophisticated Swing
1890 1880 Lutheran Church
Services
1890 1900 The Ambassadors
LOO Ills Sacred Heart Prog.
1:15 y. 100 Hour Of 81. Francis
100 400 New Friends Of the
Library
600 500 Showcase Heview
500 $50 Masierworks from
FEaxice
$50 600
600 8:15 VISTA News Prog.
.6:15- TOO
700 7:30
100 800 "Pagent"-
st. Thomas Electric
800 $3.50 Musical Hall Of
Fame West Ir1dianCc
-MoES seuor nary O0:6 -OesS
slIeET2oT
800 1000 Popular music
, 1953-06-06

RADIO STATION WIvI
1880 On your dial
The Little Station With
the Big Reach
SUNDAY

SUNDAY ],
9:55 Sign On
1880 Old Fashion Revival Hour
El1:OO
1880 Lutheran Hour (English)
1900 Silver Strings
1880
200 Concert Fov0rites
500 Pilgrims Holiness Church
3:45 Concert Hour
400 Concert Hour
4:3O /"
I 500 Show Tunes
600 Kingdom Message
6:15 Instrumental Music
$50 Voice Of Prophecy
700 News - BIC
Ills Christian Science,
1880 Concert Hall
800
$50 Chapel in the Sky
300 Healing Waters
$50 Showers Of Blessings
9:45 Organ Reveries
1000 News - BIC
1915 Sign Off
, 1953-06-06

GOVERNOR
clinic in Frederiksted and the
larger unit.
Excerpts from the Cover
nor's Suppertime Chat deli
vered last Wednesday will be
published in another issue.
, 1953-06-06
OPTIMISM

couraged many to believe that
the views of both sides regard
ing disposition Of the prison
ers, main stumbling block in
the way of a truce, was very
close together.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
NEARBY VIRGINIA HOMES
OPEN SUNDAY. 2 to 6PM.

Located Lt on n.,.xt the
dria, near the Fair
llnston shopping CEN
ter. conveniently To-
Gated to st. Mary's
parochial school, st.
Agnes Epis copa
School for girls and
St. Stephens Episco-
pal School for boys.
and in the area OF
Beverly Hills, JET
ferson Park and Co
lonial Park, this Z
room ga bath beau
tiful. gracious mod
ern home of poured
concrete. skyscraper
construction, built by
an architect for his
own use, is one of
Alexandria's finest
homes. On Q level
corner site (100X
1851, in a garden
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Lewis
Continued From Page BID

business were made by a variety
of private lending institutions,
including banks, savings and
loan associations, mortgage COM
panies, insurance companies and
others.
In the case of home loans, the
loans were made for purchase of
both new and existing houses.
In addition, the Veterans Ad-
ministration has approved Ga
$40 loans to veterans for the
purchase of farms, farm land,
feed and seed, farm machinery
and other farm supplies and
equipment. Such loans had a
total amount of $250,533,271.
The agency said that of the
total of all types of loans ap-
proved, 3,196, 1868 loans amount
ing to $19.787,793,537 had been
reported by lending institutions
as fully disbursed.
In most cases. World War II
Evening star., 1953-03-21
ImmmMm @HMznrxr g52I
.ALL-BRICK RAMBLERS
) Bedrooms
Full Basement
Big Dining Room

They're all-brick they're superbly
built i. they're beautiful-with satin
smooth oak floors, smart ceramic tile
bath, real plastered walls, Venetian
blinds and screens. These are quality
homes, with a step-saver General Elec-
trio kitchen, automatic gas heat and
copper plumbing. Immediate occu-
pancy on some. See the expansible
models that grow with the family.
Evening star., 1953-03-21

veterans have until July IS, 1857,
in which to apply for CT loans
under the original CT bill.
In the case of veterans with
service since June q. 1850 the
beginning of the Korean War,
the deadline for making appli-
cation for loans is 10 years from
the end of the current emer-
gency.
Evening star., 1953-03-21

Jamestown, N. OAK, as Ambas-
sador to Norway Mr.. Hjellum,
an attorney, was State chairman
of the Eisenhower Nixon clubs
in the campaign.
The recommendation was
made in person by North Dako-
ta's national committeeman.
Milton Rue of Bismarck and
State Chairman George Long
mire of Grand Forks.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
North Dokoto Lawyer
Urqed as Ambassador
Ay the Assoeioted Press

Two North Dakota Republican
leaders have recommended to
Secretary of State Dulles the
appointment Of John Hjellum of
Evening star., 1953-03-21

picture dining M2x61 With door large screened
lifetime butin
Memorial right tonoc
e45I open"
JA 73S3S Evening and Sunday. Coli Mr. Hoske. a. 1914
Evening star., 1953-03-21

Gracious 3 bedroom.
den, 3Ia bath Geor-
gian Colonial home
with paneled recrea-
tion room, maids
quarters and large
corner lot. For sale
because the owner is
transferred. Rooms
include center en-
trance hall, living
room (13x23) with
Colonial fireplace.
dining room u2xl3l
with door to screened
porch (11x20), den
(10x14), tiled powder
room. large kitch-
en- with YoungS-
town cabinets. DIS
posal, GE de luxe
range and refriger-
ator. On the sec
ond floor master bed
room with tiled bath,
two other bedrooms
onl filad bach Emil
Evening star., 1953-03-21

This custom built
brick rambler, built
about 2 years ago
under contract for
the present owner,
offers not only q
large wooded site of
$4,000 so. it,. which
affords distance from
the next door neigh
bor, but very spa
cious rooms, plus ar
tistic decoration. In
q setting Of tower
ing trees, this charm
ing rambler is in a
fine ne1ghborhood and
is conveniently To-
Gated to transporta-
tion, shopping and
schools. Rooms in
clude wide living
room (15X22l with
diversified elevated
fireplace, built in
bOOkghelVeS a n d
Evening star., 1953-03-21
"BRADDocK HEIGHTS" $500 Form Road

0nsS ~ ooT "BRADbOCK HEIGHTS ZS00 Form Road
beautiful trees varieties paintings will desht the
sraaaocs Rd5 left on BszbDock Rd to cr ST.
left to "OPEN' H0n
IA. 1888. Evening and Sundoy. IA. 5-Sle5
The guardian., 1953-03-14
FOR SALE
BOSTON

I 3 FAMILY brick, 5-6-6 rooms be
water heat with oil, rear piazEai
near Huntington Ave, good con
dition, desirable location, z sep
entrances, s large, light, airy room
vacant on 1st floor, which you car
OCCUPY on taking title. Price
$500. For quick action you can
own it for $4,000.
7 rooms single house, some h.w.
floors, sim. ht., piece modern
bath, 3 piece modern bath, elee-
trie plugs for your radio and tele-
vision and a rear yard for you and
your children TO romp in and play
together Jimmie or Johnny can
keep his dog in the rear fenced
yard. Come today, buy the house
live in your own home. Don't
wait for old man tomorrow as no
one has been able to catch that
old gent. Come, have the keys
70 single houses and apis, fam.
brick, 5-S-5 rooms, sep. ht., beau
fifuI outlook, apt can be had by
purehaser. Owner wants 70 sell
now. Be the early bird and get il
for $4,000 cash, $500 or $1,000
possible.
; fsm.-5-e-6 rooms. sep. heat
ers, front an dbaek pisrEss, beau
tifuI apt. being held for buyer
exterior repairs and newly painted.
Driveway and parking space. 81.
loan Of $4,000 Just placed. Quick
easy buy for G.l. Take old man
Hesitation and Proersstination by
the knap Of their neck and kick
them out of your system and come
and buy al these 3 houses which
Uncle Sam is holding the door
Of opportunity open for you.
RoxBURY
3 FAMILY-4-5-5 rooms, ineoEle
S7I.50 monthly. Tenants furnish
own heat. Convenient TO school,
stores and transportation. Price
$4,000; $40 pays principal, inter
est and taxes; S7i .50-S4s is
$3.50 you can use TO advantage.
; FAMILY 4Iz 5H 81
rooms, sep. heaters. Apt. ] vacant
and in good condition. ready for
YOU TO move in, newly iHsulsted
BY shingles, Price $500. Only
$1,000 cash required.
Put your thoughts into action and
come, let US work, cooperate and
achieve together ere old lady
January passes off the screen Of
action.
FOR RENT
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty psrlor. Now for
rent.
Furnished. first class rooms in
Roxbug and Boston.
VIZ HAVE NLlElN - LR1htfsl ~
RENT HOUSES, APIS. KlTcH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. NJ you ARE m
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
you.
H. c. IARRATT
s73 fremont ST., Roxbuy
III z-9347
The guardian., 1953-03-14
Joe Louis In
New Career

ST. LOUIS-Joe Louis launched
= spanking new career this week
that Of ping pong specialist.
Coupled with Reba Monness,
table expert, Joe introduced his
new artistry at the opening OF
the st. Louis Sports Travel and
Boat Show. In this new act, Miss
Monness does the difficult tricks
while Joe shows how light he is
on his feet. They even have
down pat routine in which they
play tune while using frying
pans as paddles.
The two are quite a contrast
in more ways than their act. Miss
Monness is just 5 feet 4 inches
tall while Joe is 6 feet incehs.
It is she who is supposed to
have got the idea of the act. She
says she thought of it while
watching Joe in training a couple
of years ago. "Joe's refiexes are
excellent" she said. "And as a
person, he is very alert"
Joe himself is quite proud Of
this new way of making money.
Said he: "When I was in training
for fights, l played lot Of table
tennis because it's good for CO.
ordinating mind and muscle. And
/ really like the game"
It is reported that he and Miss
Monness are getting $4,000 for
their act here during the nine
The guardian., 1953-03-14
Baker Gets
New Nickname

MESA. Ariz.-Gene Baker this
week reported to the Chicago
Cubs and right away started
looking like the best shortstop
prospect to come to Chicago base
ball since Chico Carrasquel
joined the White Sox in 1949.
Gene looked so good afield on
his first day of drill that he even
earned new nicknsme-that of
Scoops" For the 27-year-old
native of Davenport, Iowa, just
scooped up everything in sight
and this was on soggy ground, as
it had rsined here three success
sive days. He moved to his left
and to his right with quail ease
and to his right with equal ease
Gene doesn't weigh but. 100
pounds but he stands feet, l
inch and can hit the long ball.
He butts right handed and on his
first drill pulled most of his
drives to left field and several of
them on the line.
Right away Baker was at home
with many Of the Cubs. He had
played with at least FIVE as a
member of the Los Angeles club.
They were Dee Fondy, frankie
Baumholtz, Leon Brinkipf. Fred
Baczewski and Warren Hacker.
All thought Gene couldn't miss
becoming a major league short
stop.
Said Brinkopf about him, "Gene
has a lot of class, both as a ball
player and a gentleman. He is
quiet, unassuming and extremely
polite but he won't give up
easily. This morning I told him
Cavaretta is the kind of man
ager who will run him into
shape. That won't bother me,
he said. I haven't any weight
to take off
Officially Gene is here for a
tryout as he is not on the Cubs
roster as yet. But Coast League
managers, who watched him
play 42O consecutive games be-
fore he was even benched brify.
insist that Gene will be the next
Cub shortstop. They even add
he should have been with the
club last season.
The guardian., 1953-03-14
HIGHWAY CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST
14e Lenox ST., Roxbuy
Rev. Jas. c. Smith, pastor

NOTED EVANGELIST TO LEAD
MEETINGS-THEME: LET'S GO
FORWARD TO CHRIST.
Are you troubled, unhappy,
fearful, despondent or vexed?
Then ask yourself this question:
Do I believe in God; am I trust
ing Him to establish within me
that which is right, orderly and
good; is my faith in God great
enough? We can in perfect con-
fidence trust God and His holy
spirit to direct us to the path
of righteousness. There is a
spirit in man and the breath of
the Almighty giveth it under
standing (Job 32,8). Let us trust
God and prove our faith in Him
as the source of our supply and
/ it will prosper us to bring peace
into lives and affairs. God Civ
eth the increase Il Cor, 3,D.
Let not your heart be troubled;
Believe in God also in me (St.
John 14,I. peace, I leave with
you, my peace l give unto you,
not as the world giveth I give
unto you. Let not your heart be
troubled nor fearful" John IA,
277. When we turn to God, He
illumines us. AS we follow His
divine guidance and instruction
we are doing our share toward
manifesting and maintaining per-
feet health. "Then shall thy
light break forth as the morning
and thy healing shall spring
forth speedily and thy righteous
ness shall go before thee, lisa
$3.50.
We are asking all who are
willing to accept Christ at this
dark hour and perilous times,
"Come now and let us reason
together" said the Lord.
Come and hear this great wom-
an of God who will stir your
very souls with her deeply in
spring songs, truly great
speaker whom we cannot find
words to describe, our own State
Evangelist Missionary, ALBERTA
JONES of Providence, R. I.
Don't miss this series of meet
ings which start the week of
March Is and will continue un-
til -. "And the fourth beast
said, come and see," (Rev. SD.
The guardian., 1953-03-14
Dolby Says He's
Worth 40 G's

PHOENIX, Ariz.-The unsign-
ed Larry Dolby, brilliant outfielder
for the Cleveland Indians, ar
rived here at camp by plane but
with the determination to get the
$4,000 he thinks he is worth.
Commenting on his money
battle with Hank Greenberg, boss
Of the Indians, Larry had this to
say: II am still holdout, but I'm
reporting to Phoenix because
Greenberg notified me. that if
I didn't report by Saturday, we
would have to start negotiating
all over again, starting from the
salary got last season. He has
offered me slight increase but l
don't think it's enough, l think
I am worth more to the club
than he says"
Larry led the American League
in homers last season, although
his .276 average was about 20
points below his usual work. He
topped both leagues in slugging
with Sd. He headed the league
in run scoring and was second
cnly to AL Rosen in the RBI de-
partment. Dolby arrived here in
100 d playing condition. He
weighs 1913 pounds, just eight
over his regular playing weight.
When asked about the '53 pen
nant race, Dolby regards the
toughest teams in the league as
New York, Cleveland, Chicago
and Philadelphia. "The team to
watch is the White Sox," he
added. "The addition of Ferris
The guardian., 1953-03-14
ALL ABOUT :.
ISAAC WILSON TAYLOR
POST NO. 2443, V.F.W.

Isaac Wilson Taylor Post No.
s44s. VFW, of Cambridge, will
celebrate it's 21st birthday with
a banquet at the Post Head
quarters. Inman Square, Fire
house. Inman Square, Cam
bridge. Mass. On this occasion
the post will unyeil a plaque
with names of all the Past
Commanders of the organizs-
ton. This is sponsored by the
Past Commanders Club, of the
Post.
The Post will hold its annual
election for officers, Monday,
March %, at $3.50 PM. Fro mall
indications. it appears that
Comrades Redman, Crockett and
Richardson and Simms. will
lead the organizatio nfor the
next year. The installation will
be held sometime during the
month Of April.
Under the direction of its
ambitious and seemingly tireless
leader. the youth groups OF
Taylor Post forge ahead. Last
Saturday mig htYouth Director
Gors. presented Ken Maiden,
popular disc jockey (WMBS) in
a record hop. A capacity crowd
was in attendance. Unde rMr.
Gore. the drill team is now pre-
paring for its first appearance
for the year, April 10, Patriots
Day. At present tn egroup is at
tempting to raise funds to pur-
chase new uniforms to go along
with their smart steps and
maneuvers. Drill is held every
Teusday night a tthe Post head
quarters. Plans to attend one
of the Record Hops on Saturday
Nights. Listen to Station WMBS
for the announcements. It
has Just come to our attention,
that Gore, who is very modest
was appointed Aide to the Capt
Commander last November. We
are proud of him.
The guardian., 1953-03-14

SPORTS

Fain and Vern Stephens gives
them one of the best clubs in
baseball. If they get some pitch
ing, the White Sox could go all
the way"
The guardian., 1953-03-14

"Opinions should be formed
with great caution and changed
with greater"
The guardian., 1953-03-14
GLOBETROT1ERS

NEW YORK-Starting on Sun
day, March 29, at Madison Square
Garden, the Globetrotters will
launch their fourth annual trans
continental World Series against
the College All-Americsns.
The Globetrotters will match
their skill against one of the
greatest collections of college
stars in history. They'll be risk
ing their world-famed prestige
against star-spangled squad of
players selected from the top
ranking colleges across the ma
ton.
The guardian., 1953-03-14
CAMBRIDGE
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Hampshire and Norfolk SITS.

Hampshire and Norfolk SITS.
Rev. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
$50 AM, Church School; 10:45
AM, Sermon by Pastor, saint
Patrick; 500 PM, Btu; 7:3O
PM, Evening Worship; Hour of
Prayer every Friday evening at
8. The Pastor preached last Sun
day on what Christ's Death
Means, and the difference that
was brought out made every per-
son think. This coming Sunday
afternoon our pastor and choir
will take part in a service at the
Bird Baptist Church, Springfield,
Rev. Charles Fullilove, pastor.
Last Sunday afternoon a large
audience was present to witness
"The Witness, q 5-act drama
of some of the highlights of Paul's
life verbatim from the Bible.
Stanley Jarvis Jr., with only six
chairs, a table and a rostrum,
gave a convincing portrayal of
Paul supported by cast of IA
people with George Bailey and
Charles Cook, soloists. The choir
which sang throughout was di-
rected by Dorothy Gatherwright
with Mrs. Abercrombie, accom-
panist. The drama is the second
arranged by Vera Davis Smith
from the New Testament. On
Sunday, March 29, at $3.50 PM,
the Missionaries will present Mrs.
Charles R. Winthrop as guest
speaker. All Circles and friends
Of Missions are invited. Light
refreshments will be served.
The guardian., 1953-03-14

awhatever isn't growing wears
n1tt