davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Yet nothing has happened
at Geneva, in the USSR and
in the captive Eastern Euro
pean states. to justify the
present orgy of optimism,
which begins to worry our
own leaders.
At no time. either at the
conference table In Geneva or
In the pleasant gatherings Of
the delegates before q we'll
laden buffet, have the men In
the Kremlin given the slight
est indication that they want
to deal the cards above the
table. President Eisenhower's
dramatic inspection proposals
have never been answered by
the Reds. either officially or in
private. According to those
present in Geneva, Mr.. Eisen-
hover was convinced that he
had put the Russians in a
box whence they could get out
only by giving at least lip
service to his sincere proposals.
This they did not do.
The covering of the Krem-
lin mems faces with a friend
ly mask is now affecting our
Far Eastern policies. Hereto
fore we have maintained a poll
icy in the Pacific which, while
occasionally wavering, was by
and large adequate and in
keeping with our major secu-
rity interests. The fundamental
principle of that policy was
that so long as the Peiping
regime continued. to flout all
accepted tenets of interna-
tional law and continued its
gangster behavior, we would
have no truck with it.
Nothing was done by the
men in Peiping to Offset our
previous views Of them. Yet,
probably as a result Of some
private conversations at Ge-
neva. we decided to meet the
Chinese Communists first at
an "ambassadorial level" and
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Reds Cordially Blitz' Works

later, possibly, at o higher
level to discuss not only the
releasing Of American captives
In Communist China but also
q cease-fire in the Formosa
Strait, where there has been
no real fighting since 1949.
Chang Kai-shek was ''leaShed"
by President Truman in 1850,
"unleashed" by President Eli
senhower in 1858, released"
in 1854 and ordered to watch
with his arms crossed the tre-
mendous build-up of our en-
emies In Fukien Province.
Whatever shooting there was
In that area was done as q
retaliation to the Reds. Ac-
cording to the best inforrna-
ton. the price the men in
Peiping will ask for the illusory
cease-fire win be the surrender
of the offshore islands. We are
in the mood to accept the
price for the sake of relaxa-
ton of world tension.
Top officials in the admin
istration have indicated very
recently that since the Red
"blitz of cordiality," the Amer
ican people in their opinion
will strongly oppose our sup
porting with air and naval
power a Nationalist resistance
in those islands. Hence, they
say, il the surrender Of Que
moy and Matsu can appease
the Chinese Communists and
cause them to behave in the
future, why not let them have
these two gateways to For
moSa?
The same logic was followed
II years ago by France and
Great Britain when they
forced their loyal ally, Czecho-
slovakia. to turn over to Hitler
the Sudetenland. Prime Min
lister Chamberlain and Pre-
mier Daladier also were peace
minded and hopeful that by
satisfying Hitler's last" de.
mands for q union between
the Sudeten Germans with the
Reich, they would achieve
their "peace IN our time"
objectiveS.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Democrats Worry as TV Performance
Recalls RooseveIt's Winning Ways

OF what Republicans feel they
can now speak of as his first
term. The tasks set at Geneva
admittedly will take long and
detailed and tedious negotia-
tionS.
Already, there Is talk that
another conference of heads
of government, like the Big
Four Geneva meeting, prob
ably will be necessary even
tually after a series of
negotiations by the foreign
ministers. Republicans Specu-
late that such another sum-
nit" meeting might just hap
pen to come during the climax
of the 1856 presidential cam
paign and thus dramatic i'm
pressively to the voters the
peace" role of President Eli
senhower. They have not for
gotten that 11th-hour pledge
to go to Korea made by Presi-
dent Eisenhower in the windup
of the 1882 campaign which
was given credit by political
analysts for the sweeping ma
ture of the Eisenhower victory.
President Eisenhower has
been cautious about Geneva.
He has raised no false hopes.
He made no pretensions be-
fore he went that anything
concrete would come out Of the
meeting. So he had to make
no excuses when no hard-and-
fast agreements resulted-ex-
cept an agenda Of problems
handed to the foreign minis
ters to tackle at their confer
ence in Geneva beginning in
October.
The President was careful
to say in advance that what he
looked for chiefly at the meet
ing was an opportunity for the
Big Four heads of states to
meet together informally, to
get to understand each other,
to find out II there was a COM
mon desire to compose existing
differences and, IL, so, to try to
work out methods of doing
this--but not, themselves, to
try to reach any final solutions.
The Presidents personal
triumph at Geneva was, in line
with his previously announced
objective, to help create an
atmosphere of congeniality and
good will which. 1t Is hoped,
VA continue when the foreign
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Some Democrats Oppose Businessmen
In Government, Want Professors Back

condemning an the appoint
ments of an antibusiness ma
ture made by the New Deal
and Fair Deal administrations
In filing vacancies on Govern
ment boards and commissions.
It was notorious in New Deal
days that, where the statute
called for bipartisan appoint
ments, the Democratic admin
istration was careful to pick
Republicans who were New
Dealers. Nobody in those days
asked the Republican National
Committee for advice as to
what would be good appoint
ments from a minority stand
point.
The New Deal and Fair Deal
practice was to seek out ideo-
logically suitable nominees for
the bipartisan commissions. AS
for the Supreme Court of the
United States, Mr.. Roosevelt,
out of several appointments,
named only one man who had
been a practicing lawyer for
any length of time-all the
others had been law professors
or politicians with little ex-
perience in actual litigation.
AS far as sympathies were
concerned, both Mr.. Roosevelt
and Mr.. Truman selected men
known to be in accord with a
particular viewpoint. If it was
a labor board, the appoin-
tees had to be prolabor. II it
was a commission or board to
regulate business, it usually
had to be someone with an
antibusineSs bias. It was a
scandal how the entire Federal
judiciary at one time was more
than 95 per cent from the
Democratic Party.
Today the Democratic Sena-
tors who object to the ap-
pointment to the Securities
and Exchange Commission of
men with banking or invest
ment experience are saying,
in effect, that such men can
not be honest and impartial
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Memories are short In the
halls Of Congress, or else 1t is
convenient to forget when it's
politically advantageous to do
so.
One wonders how the six
Democrats on the Senate
Banking Committee could sign
the statement they issued this
week condemning the recent
appointment by the President
to the Securities and Exchange
Commission without realizing
that the Eisenhower Repub-
lican administration may have
learned to do what it is doing
by a study Of the practices and
customs of the Democratic
administrations.
For it was early in the New
Deal when Mr.. Roosevelt not
only refused, to reappoint those
who didn't agree with him but
actually removed William E.
Humphrey as a member of the
Federal Trade Commission be-
cause. as the then President
wrote, the mind" of the
commissioner didn't go along"
with his.
This case went to the ST.
preme Court of the United
States, which unanimously
held in 1885 that this wasn't
a valid reason for removing a
member Of a quasijudicial
commission. But the Supreme
Court. of course, couldn't rule
on the policy of the admin
istration in declining to re-
appoint or in appointing per-
sons whose economic philos-
ophy differed from that of the
then existing administration.
Senators Fulbright of Ar
kansas, Sparkman of Alabama,
Douglas of Illinois, Lehman of
New York and Monroney of
Oklahoma, who now claim the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission is being packed" with
persons who come from the
ranks Of business and finance,
would hardly go on record as
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Democrats regularly watch
the public performances OF
President Eisenhower in the
role of critics of political tech
niques.
What their party leaders
here saw when he made his
chatty, informal report on
television on the Big -Four
Geneva Conference left them
uneasy and worried, politically
speaking. There was a vague
feeling among them, too, Of
something very familiar in
this performance. Suddenly it
came to them. Oh yes--an-
other man who had a great
way with the voters. One OF
their own he was-Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
But this Republican, whose
charm matches that Of his
Democratic predecessor, has a
much more effective outlet for
his recognized talents. thanks
to the advance Of science.
Whereas Mr.. Roosevelt could
enter the family living room
only as q voice, though a
soothing and persuasive one,
his Republican counterpart.
whose voice has less appeal.
comes before the family in
person, full-bodied, on the
television screen--with warm
personality, smiles, quick
changes of facial expression
and, above all for this par
ticular age, with an impression
of absolute sincerity when he
talks of his hopes and plans
for peace.
In short, President Eisen-
hover came home from Ge-
neva a greater threat politi-
cally than ever for the Demo-
Gratis. They were confessing 1t
privately all over Washington.
Republican Party managers,
needless to say, are enchanted.
particularly since the Geneva
adventure seemed to them to
settle once and for all any
doubts about his running for
reelection.
They found logic, as well as
hope, in the observation by
Senator Capehart, Republican
of Indiana, that the President
must run again, since he has
started something in the field
q international affairs that
tAn't be finished by the end
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Clement Predicts Sweep
For Democrats in 1856

CHICAGO, June 8 (R.-Gov.
Frank G. Clement Of Tennessee
predicts a sweeping Democratic
victory in 1856 and says. I'm
one Democratic Governor who is
going to support the party's
nominees-whoever they are"
Gov. Clement told an eSti-
mated 2.34O diners at a $100-a-
plate Democratic fund-raising
banquet last night that Presi-
dent Eisenhower prefers gov
ernment by delegation of au-
thority" and has shown "aloof-
ness to the people"
The 35-year-old Tennessee
Governor told Chicago and Cook
County Democratic organization
workers and boosters that all
local and regional elections since
1852 point to "a landslide vic
tory on a national level for the
Democratic Party in 1856, and
over anybody"
Stevenson Speaks
Another speaker in the spot
light as a possible 1856 presi-
Dental candidate was Adlai E.
Stevenson. the 1852 Democratic
presidential nominee who has
not said whether or not he will
seek the Presidency next year.
Gov. Clement referred to the
former Illinois Governor as
"after Eisenhower Stevenson.
The Tennesseean. however, de-
parted from his prepared text
to say:
Gov. Stevenson and I have
Evening star., 1955-06-08

never discussed what he's going
to do. I've never asked him what
he's going to do. And he has
never told me what he is going
to do"
Gov. Clement added he be-
|lieved Mr.. Stevenson would win
the Presidency if he runs.
Will Write It Out
Mr.. Stevenson. asked by news
men before the dinner if he
cared to say anything about
whether he would seek the pres
idency next year. replied: "Only
this: That when I have anything
further to say. I shall issue a
written statement"
The turnout was described by
hotel officials as the largest polit-
ical rally ever held at the Hilton,
In his address the Tennessee
Governor said Mr.. Eisenhower
made his way to the White
House from the soft exterior OF
American emotionalism as
IA man aloof to the party that
named him-a role his advisers
think best to play today.
Immediately there was move
to defy him politically"
Gov. Clement, again departing
from his text, said:
II realize that some of you
people think it is in poor taste
to criticize the President of the
United States. I respect your
Evening star., 1955-06-08

belief, but I'm here to talk about
him Tennessee-style. I'll say
that the rest of you can pussy
foot all you want, but I'm going
to take him apart from one end
to the other"
Gov. Clement has been men
toned by some party leaders as
"a possible vice presidential can
didate next year. However, he
made no references as to his
availability for the race.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Second Univdc Goes on Duty
At Census Bureau in Few Days
STAR Stan Photo.

one has yet devised means for
supplying the food at such a
rate. But Census and the Bu-
reau of Standards are working
on a partial answer to the prob
lem.
It is called "Fosdic," bu-
reau-made term derived from
the first letters of Film Optical
Sensing Device for 1nput to
Computer. "Fosdic," in it's
deep wisdom, fearleSsly converts
raw data into magnetic i'm
pulses on a wire tape, by means
of a photo-electric eye that
scans the material. When Eos
die" is perfected, the Univac
input will be increased hugely.
Data Records Sought.
The bureau also is seeking a
means of recording the data
compiled by Univac at a speed
at least approaching Univac's.
At present, something called a
"uniprinter" types out Univac's
findings at a rate of only 10
characters per second. Now
being put into shape is a sort
of super-uniprinter that can
print an average of 600 lines of
information per minute.
The time and money-saving
advantages of Univac are such
that no one at census would
think of ditching the big
gadgets. If it weren't for Univac,
whole floors of Office space would
be occupied by many more en-
ployes operating slower and ex-
pensively leased accounting ma
chimes at the bureau.
And so valuable is Univac's
services that it is operated "a
hours a day, seven days a week.
Univac uses enough electric
power to supply the ordinary
needs of 10 medium sized homes
"a not inconsiderable electric
bill. It also requires an opera
tions staff of about 40, who are
saying things to each other like,
Are you de-bugged?" mo. this
is test run of the revision of
the routine"
Whatever the immediate ex-
pense, Census is so pleased with
its two Univacs that another
addition to the family is con-
templated.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

: The Census Bureau has ac-
uuired its second Univac, and
except for the problem of remov-
ing a few last bugs" this awe
some electronic computer will be
ready to digest its first data in
q matter of days.
The machine-13th in the Uni
vac family line-stands beside
the first-born. Their many eyes
flashing, their gears whirring;
they occupy q glass -inclosed
chamber on an upper floor of the
Bureau at Suitland, Md.
No. 13 is Just about the same
In build and appearance as its
blood-brother.
Each boasts a staggering num-
ber of wire connections (hun-
dreds of thousands, electronic
tubes items of thousands and
other mysterious components.
Taken all together, they resemble
a well-arranged radio accessory
store. Each machine represents
about a 81 million expenditure.
j Census owns Univac No. l
outright. One-quarter Of No. 13
is paid for by Internal Revenue,
an outfit that also goes in heavily
for computations. No. 13 will
be shared proportionately by the
two agencies.
Charges for Service.
The Census Bureau actually
does quite bit of piece work"
for other Federal outfits. most of
which periodically want statisti-
cal computations. Census charges
for the service. too. But it
doesn't make much on the deal.
"Univac works so fast that
most jobs are done in a couple
Of minutes so We can charge only
So or Sd for the time consumed"
Howard Grieves, assistant direc-
tor. explained.
Mr.. Grieves SCOTS at the
widely held view that Univacs
are thinking machines"
Actually, they are very
stupid" he said. you have to
tell them how to do everything"
But, he added, they make up
for their stupidity with their
speed"
Univac can be "fed" 10000
digits or letters per second. This
capacity is so fabulous that no
Evening star., 1955-02-10
MEMS ACCESSORIES

50 Oria 395 Mems Leather Gloves z.99
10 ORIG o.95 ASR Cieorette Coses ond Lighters. 79o
100 Orq. 81 French ToiIetries (tole. lotion, CO.
IooneI nI,s toy -- ste
IS Orio. S. Dunhl Cigarette Coses ------ ~
30 Orio. S IS Arrow White Cotton Corded Hand
kerchiefs OF foF '.oo
IS Oro. 50 Hickok Tie Pin Through, plus tox, &c
so Oro. So Hond- rolled ond Embroidered Hond-
Ierehie{s --B Box Of 3 for LOO
SO Orio. S. Tie Bor, Cuff Links and Buckle Sets
ni,s tox - l.39
IS Orio. ST Linen Hondkerehiefs with hond-roled
edoee ------------ soc
L.,,h;sf z5e
so Orio. $50 Imported Brior Pipes -------- 7Se
10 Orio. so Pipe Racks thoids 6 pipes' - 90
20 Oro. .o6 Wool ond Royon Gloves, color choice,
49e
IS Orig. ST Morocco Leother Cigarette Coses sse
Street FL, Washington
Evening star., 1955-02-10
SILVERPLATED
FLATWARE-SETS

were NVW
plote - .' 5000 1899
9 Holmes & Edwards l2-pc.
Starter Sets -- -- ---..- 2l.00 1880
10 52-pe. Set for s, Gordeno
pottern ----~~ 497S 1875
pottern ---,.--'-.~4---- - 49.75 1925
78 Assorted Open Stock. Pieces in Soc to soc
0ordeno and Exquisite potterns rs to l.35
9TH FL, Washington: 4th FL, Siluer Spring and
PARKington
52-pc Set for s, Plantation
pottern by l88l Rogers 5e,75 39s9
z 26-pe. Set tor s, Plantation
pattern by l88l Rogers $3.50 1899
Us Assorted Open Stock Pieces. ! ,0Oto e7e to
Plantation pottern ~--------- 400 800
9TH Fl Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1955-02-10

Genuine lizard pumps by
Town e. Country. With
fashion-new little heels in
black, brown, red or grey.
Sizes AZ to 10. l25 pairs.
3rd FL, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

every bean, every time. Don't miss it! Buy
APP premium quality coffee today and en-
Joy its glorious freshness. its lively flavor
for only about &c cupl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

this
Also
be
Frginia "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

You haven't liued until you've tasted truly
fresh, Custom Ground Asp Coffee! One rea-
son that it's "Alive with Flavor" is the fact
that it's all premium quality coffee
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-23
Lower Food Prices
 Bring Slight Decline In August Living Costs

WASHINGTON, R-The gov ernment reported today that sea- sonally lower food prices brought slight decline in living costs in August.
 The decline reversed a moder- ate upward trend in June and July in the index kept by the La Dor Departments Statistics Blu reau.
 Lower prices for fresh fruits and vegetables, as more abundant food supplies reached the market, were responsible for the August food price decline. Earlier sum- mer produce prices had been high due to short supply after a spring freeze.
 The index declined two-tenths of one percent in August to HAS percent of the 1947-49 average.
 This compared with HAY in July, 114.4 in June and HAP in May. The August level was four tenths of one percent below Au- gust last year.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-23
Astronomy Notes
By OLAF HALVERSON

We are now at the Autumnal Equinox of the year The word equinox means equality of day and night The sun rises due east and sets due west. It is 12 hours above the horizon, making the day and night an equal in terval of 12 hours below the hori- zon. Day and night are therefore equal in duration.
 In location, the autumnal equi- nox lies approximately half way between the two stars called Re gulus and Spica. Regulus is the bottom star in the constellation called Leo or the Sickle.
 The equinoxes travel wstward about 5014" annually, so that in less than 13,0OO years the Vernal Equinox will have moved around to the position formerly occupied by the Autumnal Equinox. This movement is called the procession of the equinoxes. In 25,00O years the procession completes an en- tire circle, both equinoxes return ing to their position at the be- ginning.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-23
Tokyo Cop Denoted For Choice of Bride

TOKYO, R-Can a cop marry a former prostitute and still keep his job on the police force?
 Tokyo's Metropolitan Police Board says no.
 The Civil Liberties Bureau says yes
 The Civil Liberties Bureau an nounced today it would protest the Police Department ruling.
 A bureau spokesman said the police board forced the cop to sign a pledge that he would not even associate with the girl After that the officer was denoted and as- signed to a precinct in the sticks.
 The bureau entered the case after the 23-year-old girl com plained that her civil rights were being violated
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-23
Tv Shooi-Em-Up Brings Cops

MARSHALL, Tex, R-An ex- cited telephone operator called police yesterday, told them a re- ceiver was off the hook at a local residence and that she could hear sounds of violence.
 Police found out she was 100 per cent correct. They found the family clustered about a tele- vision set watching a shoot-em-up program.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-23
Canada's Atomic Reactor Back Tn Operation After Shutdown

CHALK RIVER, Ont, R - 'Canada's atomic reactor here is back in operation after seven week shutdown. w. J. Bennett, president of Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd, announced Thursday that chips of plutonium fuel which broke off inside the re- actor tank have been removed and the tank repaired.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-23
COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH

MA V 1kN$k1 Second ADenue dt West c Street WILLARD NdECKLENBURc, PASTOR and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 COMMUNITY CENTER MISS ESTHER MCCOY. DIRECTOR 9:45-Sunday School Session. 11:O0-Morning Worship. Sermon: The Oil of GIGdneSs ton forgiveness). !. 3:30-Hospital Service. 7:00-Sunday Evening Service.
 WEDNESDAY Choir practice will resume its win ter schedule beginning Wednesday, September 28, 7:00 to 500 pm. Mrs. Cameron will again serve as choir director and Robert Baldwin as or ganist. Membership is open to all interested adults and high school stu- dents.
 THURSDAY 7:30-Prayer Meeting Translated
 service). WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY to p.m.-Recreation period for all young people
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-23
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

dt ThtTd and DiuiSlOn
 LEWIS I. HUDcTNs, PASTOR l0:90 a.m.-Sunday School 1I:00 a.m-MORNING WORSHIP G.: 80 p.m.-JUNIOR SOCIETY. 6:3O p.m=YOUNG PEOPLES 7:30 p.m.-EVENING WORSHIP.
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Prayer and Praise service You are inUited to enjoy I1ith us dny and all of these SeTUiceS. THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-23
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
E Die in BOAC Crash

TRIPOLI, Libya, R-Fifteen persons were killed early Thurs day in the flaming wreckage of a BOAC airliner which clipped treetops and crashed as it was landing at Tripolis Idris airport.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-23

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST BetlUeen 3rd and Ath Aues. off B S.. MRS. C. o'DFLL, LEADER
 PHONE MAIN 110
 SATURDAY lO:O0 am. m Sabbath School Lord, teach US to prGy ~ Luke lI:z
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-23

Letter-size and legal file folders available aH The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-23
NOME LUTHERAN CHURCH

The White Quonset on B Street
 PHONE WHITE 94 SATURDAY-1l am Junior and Senior Confrmant Classes. SUNDAY-9:45 and II am. Wor- ship Service. Sermon by Rev. Norval Hegland 12 noon-Sunday School for all the boys and girls. 7:3O p.m.-Evening Worship Service TUESDAY-7:3 Ladies' Aid WEDNESDAY-7:3 pm. Evening Service, FRIDAY-7:3O Lutheran League
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-23

THE EVANGELICAL MISSION COVENANT CHURCH Front St and West B REV. RoALD AAdUNDSEN, PASTOR, ASSISTED BY REV. DONALD J. BRUcKNER SUNDAY 10 to II: 40 a-m.-LeSSOn by pastor, classes, handwork, and special Illustrative material. 7:3O p.m.--Evening Service
 MONDAY
 Covenant Navigators
 TUESDAY
 Cottage Prayer Service
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Service at Church
 FRIDAY Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-23

NOME GOSPEL HOME
 sos Front Street CllriStiGns Gathered Unto the Name of the Lord Jesus Christ
 SATURDAY Youth for Christ ....... 800 pm
 LORDS DAY Remembrance Feast ...... 500 am. Family Bible Hour . 1O:OO am. Sunday School - 200 pm. Gospel Meeting .... TOO p.m
 MONDAY Sky Pilots ....-..-.. TOO pm
 WEDNESDAY Bible Study, Prayer ...... 700 pm.
 THURSDAY Children's Glass .......... 800 pm. Rhythm Band - 400 pm. Gospel Film --. 700 pm
 FRIDAY Pioneer Girls ...... 4:OO pm