davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Eisenhower Believes
Trade With Satellites
Might Be Wise Policy
By jones {. Roper

President Eisenhower thinks
Western trade with the Iron
Curtain countries will help wean
some of the satellite states away
from Russia.
Gen. Eisenhower explained
this view to- a news conference
yesterday. A reporter told the
President that Representative
Dies, Democrat, Of Texas had
said that if we really want to
stop communism dead in its
tracks, we could cut of from
Russia the nonstrategic goods.
food and fiber which she needs
most.
The President had a long and
passionate answer. If there is
no trade through the Iron Cur
tain, said Gen. Eisenhower. then
the satellite countries have only
one place to go-and that is to
Russia-for anything they need.
Outlines Policy.
Consequently, said Gen. Eisen-
hover, you are building up and
strengthening ties that gradually
become stronger and stronger.
Gen. Eisenhower said that the
United States wants to set up
in the Soviet orbit complex cen
trifugal forces which would look
to the outside world. This would
be an attraction away from the
center instead of toward the CEN
ter, Gen. Eisenhower said. He
called this centrifugal force as
opposed to centripetal force.
Trade to China Banned.
Although Gen. Eisenhower
seemed to be advocating some
non-strategic trade with Red
China, the United States itself
embargoes all commerce with
the area, as well as North Korea.
The United States started this
embargo AFTER Cne Korean war
began. Later, the United Ma
tons General Assembly j con-
demned Red China as an ag-
greSSor.
Partly as a result Of the u. N
resolution, most nations friendly
to the United States have
stopped selling to Red China
what they consider to be stra-
tegic goods. Some Western
products go to Red China now
but the selling countries say the
shipments do not contribute to
the Chinese war potential.
The United States carries on
trade. in non-strategic goods
with Russia and the Soviet Satel-
liteS in Eastern Europe. State
Department officials say there is
no present plan to alter the
American handling of this trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Elephants Wreck Forms

KASHIOBWE, KaSenga, Bel
gian Congo P.-Two large
herds of wild elephants have
invaded the Kashiobwe area,
destroying plantations and ter
rorizing natives. Nothing has
been done so far by the authori-
ties to destroy the elephants OF
drive them away. Belgian Congo
elephants are protected by law
from destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Church Cornerstone Event

MART1NSBURG, W. Va, June
II Especially The cornerstone
for the new $150,0O0 st. Johns
Lutheran Educational Building
and Parish House, will be laid
July IL, it was announced today.
Ground for the building was
broken last fall, and construc-
ton is now at the flrst-floor
level. The Rev. Frank Klos, jr..
is pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Columbia President
Calls Red Hunting No
Job for Demagogues
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June II.
President Grayson Kirk OF
Columbia University said today
the roofing out of Communists
from Government sis task for
experts, not for demagogues.
however noisy, or for callow
youngsters, however precociouS."
Criticizing the false logic" OF
those he said would convict a
university of "subversion by as
ISOLATION" for upholding a faculty
members right to dissent, he
said:
IF our people are led into
that trap, whether by Junior
Senators or senior Senators or
any one else, they are not likely
to get out of it alive. Those who
would lead us into such trap
are either utterly blind or they
are deliberately trying to strike
a mortal blow at the heart Of
our free institutions"
Talks at Harvard.
DR.. Kinks talk was prepared
for the annual meeting of the
Harvard Alumni Association on
commencement afternoon.
He did not name the Senators
he had in mind, nor did he iden-
tify the "demagogues" and "cal-
low youngsters"
sLoyaltySand dissent can go
hand in hand" DR.. Kirk said.
Our forefathers were loyal i.
but they built a great Nation be-
cause they were eternally sdissat-
isfied with their institutions and
sought constantly to devlse bet
ter ones. -. sa s
To-day too many of our fell
low Americans are being beguiled
BY the false logic which says
That since the Communists en-
deavof to foster discomfort with
our institutions. then any one
who is dissatisfied or critical
must, ipso facto, be a Comrnu-
mist, and a university which pro-
tects such a person must be
guilty of Subversion by aSsocia-
ton"
It was at this point that he
spoke of the people being led into
a trap whether by junior Sen
ators or senior Senators"
What we need" DR.. Kirk said,
sis to shake off this pail of ir-
rational fear which has been cast
so clearly about us. Our people
have at their disposal the most
mighty industrial, human and
military resources which any ma
ton has enjoyed in the history
of the world.
mo political or economic Sys-
tenn on earth is fundamentally
more stable than our own. We
have fewer Communists than
many of the tiny States of West
ern Europe. We do not have a
single Communist member in
any elective legislature at any
level in the United States.
"And yet our people-far too
many of them-have been as
fearful as if we were actually
on the verge of being toppled
into revolutionary chaos"
Hunting Communist enemies
out of the Government, he Sug-
gested, ought to be done calm
ly, deliberately and with a
courage born of confidence in
our strength. This is a task for
experts, not for demagogues,
however noisy, or for callow
youngsters, however precocious
Above all, it must be done with
dignity and with such pro-
cedures as will inspire respect
for our judgment and our ma
turity both at home and
abroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Bridge
Continued From First Page.)


association in opposing the E
street span, and his vote helped
swing National Capital Planning
Commission opposition to 1t.
Chance Dim This Session.
The Senator's proposal does
not appear to have much chance
for getting before Congress this
year. Instead. his committee is
expected to take up a House.
passed bill within the next few
weeks to authorize a six-lane
Potomac span at Jones Point.
Alexandria.
His fast trip to New York to-
morrow, and moves to spur the
proposal by District planners
and road builders. however. in
dictate that he at least has not
given up all hope Of getting
something started in the six
weeks or so left before adjourn
ment.
While neither planning nor
highway officials committed
themselves. each group saw some
merit in the Case proposal-at
least enough to warrant more
study.
Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss.
District Engineer Commissioner,
and Harland Bartholomew, plan
ming commission chairman, met
with Senator Case yesterday,
examined the site involved and
announced q study would be
made.
Senator Case told reporters he
felt the proposal would answer
esthetic objections raised against
the E street bridge on two points.
One was that the island proper
would not be touched. The other
was that the bridge would be no
higher than the Memorial Bridge
and so would not dominate the
monumental character Of the
area. ..4,... s.s.s "a,
Parking Area Proposed.
In addition, Senator Case pro-
posed that pedestrians be able
to walk from the bridge to the
small island OF the Virginia
shore, and thence to Roosevelt
Island proper by a foot bridge.
He also proposed a large parking
area near the bridge on Column
bia Island.
Actually, almost precisely the
same bridge plan was proposed
during House subcommittee hear
ings on the bridge question early
this year by Clifton G. Stone
burner, Arlington County high
way engineer. The plan at that
time got little discussion, how
ever, and was passed over by the
House group.
Mr.. Bartholomew told re-
porters he felt the idea was
much less Objectionable than
the E street bridge" He asked
Senator Case to send his group a
drawing of the plan and promised
to order a study.
Gen. Prentiss thought the first
step would be for highway and
planning technicians to agree on
streets that will serve as a fast
moving inner-belt road network
around the congested part OF
town. Not until this is done, he
said, can the ability Of streets
to carry new-bridge traffic be
discussed adequately.
One obvious possibility is that
New Hampshire avenue might be
considered as the W estern
boundary of the belt network
This would require extensive i'm
provements at Washington Cir
Gle, but some improvements
there already are under study.
Gen. Prentiss said it appears
that reasonably satisfactory
tie-ins could be made from the
proposed new bridge to major
highways in Virginia. Since the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Left-Hunded Counted

PHILADELP HIA.-Left-
handed persons are estimated to
constitute from S to 8 per cent
of the United States total popu-
latiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

Lee Butler, Washington's oldest
and largest Studebaker dealer,
is celebrating his 80 years with
Studebaker with a campaign
for the biggest year in his his
tory. He is offering a wide
selection of 1854 Studebaker dis
play cars in all models at saw
ings up to $500.
Lee D. Buffers policy is to move
his display cars every 80 days
and they are sold with very low
mileage.
Mr.. Butler emphasizes that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
You Can CO Save " Up To $500
's.a On 1854 Studebokers

Studebakers are Americas most
economical cars having cleaned
up in the recent MobilgaS
Economy Run. They also are
the most beautiful and modern
American cars having won over
20 grand prizes in Europe. The
Butler organization is out to,
make a record; they need used
cars of all makes and will over.
allow up to $500.
You will find these beautiful
display cars at 1121 21st Street
NV. The telephone is District
TOTO.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04

for an automobile tour. Understand
they're heading for the White
Mountains in New Hampshire and
My Red Shawl tells me that they
are as far Nawth as New Jersey.
Know that their many friends in
Our Town join yours truly in the
thought that they have a most
happy trip.
= = - = =
There is in Our Town one Of
the qUainfest and most pictures.
que Of shops-theY have gorgeous
draperY material, but today
would like 70 tell you of some Of
the new gift items received at
the - Caroline Shop, 223 Ann
Street! Ia small side sfreet-off
Caroline between Simonton and
DUVaD.
The majority of the lovely
things | saw were really items
the people Of Our Town could
use in their homes. F'r in
stance, there was a stunning
glazed pottery bowl, with black
interior and design etched with
thin white line. This motif can
be secured in vases TOO.
A regular fish-shaped tile to
hang on the wall was really orig.
inaI. The eye Of fhe fish is q hole
and the design Stimulates regular
fish scales tsmooth, Of eoUrsel.
Now. ] reckon you're wondering
the purpose Of this amazing item
-(Made in Finland lit is-a bar
board, or you could cut lines on
it-or cheese, and then-hang it
up when finished. Also, il is so
attractive you could really use
it to serve hor d'oeVres!
When you go TO the Caroline
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04

wearing only bathing trunks anc
carrying an umbrella!
= =
Two Of the things conducive to
relaxing are-sazins at fine
view and enjoying an excellent
meal. The A and 3 Lobster
House, 700 Front Street combine
these outstanding qualities and
then add something else the
warm and genial hospitality Of
George and Lii Stone, fwo OF Our
Towns very loveliest people.
Be sure and give them . greet
ing either before or after you
partske of one Of the finest sea-
food dinners you will have ever
hsd-'eaUse this is fhe Specially
Of the HoUse-A and B Lobster,
thar is
= =
II you want fhe lads to whistle
and rave
Have "DoNALD'S" give you a
"JUst Wonderful" wave!
= = - = =
And SO, again time for the
shop doors to close and all the
people in Our Town will head for
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04

Shep TO inspect all the new
vsses, bowls-don't overlook the
dsrlins dsmitasses!
= = - -
Must tell this one about Joan
(wiih her reluctant permission
The other day she had the tor
braces removed after two years oi
wearing the appliances.
When l met her at the Bus. she
told me that she had only fifteen
minutes stop at the Post House
and she didn't know whether tC
order supper or-admire her teeth!
Bless her heart-hunger won over
vanity!
: = -
Don't beat your watch 10 death
or bang its little face info get
il 10 work! Shame and no-iust
qo--fo Prvitt's, Matchmaker Ex-
traordinaire at 402 Southard
Street. He is expert and expert.
enced in the repair Of all kinds
Of timepieees and too-whiIst he
goes fishing in the mornins-he's
open from about loo p.m.-vntil
late evening.
= = -
KEY-notes: The dark green con-
vertible parked off Flagler -(near
Jimmy's Drive-In) at a complete
right angle to the Street-for days
and it had Dade County plates.
the two young boys going
down Simonton the other rainy day
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04
PAPER PLATE. PICTURES

If you don't want to eat from
paper plates, perhaps you'd like
to use them as home decorations.
The paper association gives these
tips: get plates in a color CT with
a border motif that fits in with
the color scheme of your room.
Take ads from magazines, pat
terms from wall paper, or even
Audbon prints, cut them to the
shape and size of your nine inch
paper plates and paste. For a
den, plates with a woodlike finish
come in handy. Kitchen plates
can be edged with a ribbon or
strip of fabric left over from the
curtains.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04

with the news that Pat will short
.ly have as her house guest, Rose
mary Fisher (Ken's sister, who
Will be visiting from Miami.
- -
Would like to tell all you good
people who have been kind
enough to choose Our Town for
either part or all Of your vaea-
tion about . charming little eat
cry. This is the Banana Tree
Grille at 523 Truman.
Meals - breakfast, lunch and
dinner are weII.eooked and most
thrifty. It's a wonderful place to
feed the kids cause in addition
TO the Well-balanced menus -
they have that famous Howard
Johnson ice cream in many,
many flavors.
If your sightseeing has made
you q BIT warm-drop in for one
Of their sUper-dooper salads. Just
the sight Of all fhe fresh tropical
fruit will perk Up the ole appe-
tite. Also, ask that lovely Mrs.
Edwards to tell you Of the many
plants that grow around the
Banana Tree Grille!
= - - - -
HEAD HANGING or Apollo
GIES TO: David GreathouSe for
yours truly's abrupt curiosity
about, without a doubt, the most
ingenious gadget I've ever seen.
The other evening at the, Fort
Taylor Officers Club-was aston
iShed to see what resembled a
hearing device-except this had an
antennae! Turned out to be min
ature radio!
And so, l stuck a little bulb
shaped gadget in my ear and
right in the midst of the festivities
heard a news broadcast.
Needless to say-waS really fas-
cinated with this and discovered
that David's father had purchased
it about year ago at State Fair
in Texas, and it is manufactured
by the "Privatear Corp" of New
Rochelle.
Further conversation revealed
that David "a 1t. j.g.) is on the
EPC 61S and has-also, a Japan
ese Bike. This latter would like
also to see
= = - = =
And so, again, am sorry but
after all it isn't everyday you see
someone carrying their own
radio" and so-just had to ask
questionS-natch. ,s3ig5 9sl1
= = - -
In air.conditioned comfort at
ths Adorable Beauty Salon.. you
can figure on new figure" by
taking advantage Of the wonder
fol sIenderizins equipment found
here. Be sure and take The
eovrse-and be amazed at the
new, slim person you can be.
= = - =
WELCOME HOME TO: Helen
and Bowman Cutter who arrived
in Our Town yesterday. Their
young son, "BO" is at camp, but
"Ba-Ba" their French Poodle,
their daughter Susan and / under
stand, a little English car purchas-
ed in Hawaii will all add and hap
PLY so, to miss Nora" Smiley'S
household for ten days. Delay in
the cars arrival has held the Cut
ters up bit, but their friends will
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04

their homes-or perhaps an early
evening swim-or perhaps to dine
IN the patio of friend's-or per
maps TO and this do most nightly
hope-snatch bit of time to read
BLlSSFUL BUYING by YOURS
TRULY. Jeanette (Adv't1
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04
PREVENT SMOKING CANDLES

If you dine outside, prevent your
candles from smoking by coating
them with a paste of thick SOAP
suds. Avoiding the wick, roll each
candle back and forth between the
well-soaped palms of your hands.
Wipe off excess soap, let the
candles dry, and they will burn
evenly without dripping or smok-'
ing.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04

"Sleigh bells ringing-are yol
listening???" - What you're not
You mean you can't hear them
Well--f'r hevvenns' Sakes! JUS
hurry and slip on your snowshoe.
and we'll shoosh through the snow
to the shops!
Y'know what? l think there i:
something wrong with the above
well, anywhoOo - It's cooling
thought and it just might possibly
be that after the next trillion year:
or Sour Town will cease to be
fFost-free.
An me, - guess I'd better craw
down off that cake of ice (Thomp.
son's) and mosey around a bit ir
order to tell you Of
= = a. = =
IDEAL BARGAINS! and this
yevrs truly really do mean!
Ideal Tess, S34 DUvsl Street are
running two specials which are
asfonishingIy good bvysl
Rsys' Tom Sawyer Seersveker
paiamas-oNLY $l.s0I You cen
readily see that these sold for
37.Ss because they are most
soed.lookins and junior can be
sally and comfortably garbed
for bedtime and Mother can say
Praise Be" for That easy washes
and ne ironse material - seersvck
srl They now have Sizes 6-l6,
BIT sure know that This good
buy won't last long - so don't
miss out on IL.
ANOTHER IDEAL BUYI And
This enc is q IvlUl Infsnts, tod
dIsrs, school girls and boys
SHoES-TWo PAIR FOR $2.SsI
Rsally, The regular price Of just
one pair is $3.Ss and the styles
include dress, sandals, Oxfords.
etc. Examined the leather in
these and Il Is exeeIIent-also.
many cute novelty styles in the
cHILDREN's SHOE SALE At
IDEAL ToGsI
= = - =
My Red Shawl tells me that this
weekend Bernie Papy will leave
for Gainesville where Pauline will
meet him and they will attend
Bernie, Jr's graduation (BS-BA.
from the University Of Florida.
After the exercises, they'll leave
for Balsam, N. c. - and here's I
wish that they'll, have a mos
happy vacation time. Understand
that later in August, Adm. ant
Mrs. Duke will join them for
short visit.
80 - = =
Have told you OF the MILLER
famiIy-and Of the IittIs cans and
ho.fies--and Of the real family
MILLER and now . word about
ice and Ginny Rvimsn land "
I've spelled her name wrong
asain--shsll family.
They are fwo Of the sweilesf
peopls and she is real pretty!
They had q choice Of other towns
% live In and 90 into business
BUT they chose Our Town. Now,
YOU all know how much yours
truly loves II and am tiekIsd
ever 90 but not surprised when
ether people do toe! Also, they
haven't been here very long, al
though the product Of the COM
pany they represent has.
Now, just q wee word about
shis fine National Champion Of
Quality" for which these two
lovely people are distributors,
Foam and sUds (not soap) have
had song, story and legend des.
eribe fhem--bUf, IN clue you
an icy cold member OF the Clan
High Life-on . warm summers
day Is mighty refreshing. How.
ever, don't forget that family
name - MILLERSl You'll be
mighty glad 10 have made the
aeouainfaneal
= = - : =
NV Red Shawl tells me that i;
certain White Marlin, caught il
the surrounding waters recently
night 60 to college George Wash
ington w.. 1t would surely maxi
an interesting and original me
nento of Our Town, but your
truly hopes that the really beauti
full Pat Towner will remember u
any way-and know that WEI
never forget her.
And My Red Shawl continue
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04

be glad to know that they'll bt
here at Helen's mothers house or
Truman for ten days.
To add to all the wonderful ex.
citement, miss Nora" just receiv.
ed the first copy of her book and
understand that the jacket is quite
vivid being a bright red-with a
railroad, etc., and yous truly is
looking forward to reading this
fascinating story of-the railroad
that goes to sea! (Circa: Flagler
& Fla. East COAST
Understand young "Bo" nick
named the French Poodle ''Ba-Ba'
because of his resemblance to a
lamb and Bo was too small at the
time to distinguish. Can hardly
wait to see if "Ba-Ba" does a
hula inaSmuch as the Cutters have
lived in Hawaii for the last several
years. apologies to: Ba-Ba-but,
it is an interesting thoughtD
- - =
Wonder if you all realize how
many buildings in Our Town
have been "BuiIt BY Bennett
the construction company with
offices at 217 DvvaI Street. F'r
instanee-McCrorY's corner and
all the shop buildings which
were erected at the same time.
Next time you're walking past
the corner of DUval and Eaton
and you're thinking about con-
structing a motel, or apartment
house, or sfore-iUst observe fhe
fine Job and think of-BENNETT
CONSTRUCTION CO. and phons
1888! BY so doing, you'll know
you're calling on the people who
will help you Build the Best-as
economically as possible and
with an eye to the future sound
ness and sfUrdiness and wear Of
the building.
BY the way-thsy build homes
too!
- =
My Red Shawl tells me that
Colonel Bob and his wife - the
lovely and Charming Miss Flor
ence" - Spottswood left last week
end for Miami - thence to Jack
sonville and thence to - just trav-
elling. Here's a wish these grand
people have a most happy vaca-
tion
= = = =
Naturally people operate bUsi-
nesses to make money, but there
are those land this is complete.
Iy typical Of Our Town) who
think first Of serving their Gus
TONERS to the very best Of their
ability and TOO. derive great en-.
ioYment from pleasing the pub.
lie.
Such q shop is Bills Super
market, Poineiana Place. Here
you will find excellent food items
cleaning things such as soaps,
etc. - good fresh produce. froz-
en- foods, and Of course exfreme-
ly fine meat - so tenderl
Why not drop In and look a.
round - take the kids too -
cause Momma Jerri, Shelia and
Bill sure do love them and they
pass out free IoIlipops and pep
perminf sticks. Be sure to tell
Poppa Louis that "it is a IeettIIs
warm today"-yours truly has
more fun when he insists mat
this is wrong!
Grand groceries-srand people
good priees-Bill's Svpermark-
ct, Poineiana Shopping Center.
Hey, they'll deliver free and
promptly too-either mid.morn-
ing or mid afternoon.
= = - = =
For some time now, yours truly
has admired that gorgeous hand
fooled leather brief case of Judge
Lopez. However, couldn't find out
whether ne took it with him or not
when he and his charming wife
Lillian and daughter Carmen left
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Brooklund Woodbridge
Wins Del ioluy Opener

Lee Nener got Bfookland-
woodrides on to : good start in
the Dehaolay Baseball League
yesterday by hitting . grand
slam homerun to defeat Robert
LeBruce Chapter. 7-5. in the
league opener on the South
Ellipse.
Commissioner Renah Camalier
threw out the first ball and then
walked across the street to the
Monument lots to ofiiciate at the
DeMolay softhall openers, which
saw George Fleming Moore beat
LeBruce, TIA; Anacostia de-
feat Woodlawn, l0-7, and Seat
Pleasant, edge James S. Sipes,
1917.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Senators
CONTINUED From Page A-17.)

and after Minoso was hit by a
pitched ball Ferris Fain scored
Fox with a grounder.
Chicago's lead mounted to 80
in the third, when Minoso sin
gled, stole second and scored on
Fain's single. That situation
existed until the ninth, when
Bunky Stewart walked Harsh
man, Carrasquel and Fox. Mi
noso brought two runs across
with a single to center and
Fain's grounder. produced an
other run. .,.-.
Minoso obtained, three of the
White Sox's six hits in the. Sec
ond game, while Rivera got
three of their seven hits in the
first game.