davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-20
TOWARD SUSTAINED
ECONOMIC GROWTH.


The wise course for Gov
ernment IN 1855 is TO direct
its program principally toward
fostering long-term economic
growth rather than toward
impartihg an immediate up
ward thrust to economic ac-
tivity.
Further efforts to reduce
Federal expenditures, together
with increasing revenues from
a tax base growing as the
economy expands, should
make possible some additional
general tax reductions next
year. Progress could then
also be made in further low
ering tax barriers to the free
fiow Of funds into risk-taking
and job-creating investments.
Government should persist
in its efforts to maintain easy
entry into trade and industry,
to check monopoly and to pre-
serve q competitive environ
ment. Continued encourage
ment should be given to small
and new business.
Scientific research and de-
velopment activities in all their
phases should continue to have
the earnest support of the
Federal Government.
Measures by ourselves and
other nations to reduce ex-
isting barriers to international
trade. payments and invest
ment will make the free world
stronger and aid our economic
growth.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Britain DiscIoses
Consultations Over
China Cease.Fire
b. .he A..eeIaled prs..

LONDON. Jan. 20.--Britairl
disclosed today that she has cong
suited with the United States
and New Zealand on q possible
move in the United Nations u
obtain q cease-fire in the China
fighting.
A Foreign ONCE spokesman
replying to reporters quess
ton, said the proposal was one
of a number Of possible courses
Of action which we have dis
cussed with the United States
and New Zealand in the course
Of exchanges over recent months.
But no decision to carry it
out was taken" the spokesman
added. n
Opposed by Nationalists.
The spokesman was comment.
ing on a report from U. NJ
headquarters that Britain and
New Zealand have been consider
ing taking a joint cease-fires
resolution to the U. N. Security
Council.
The report said the countries
have been studying the matter
for weeks. but have done nothing
because Of opposition from Ma
tionalist China.
President Eisenhower said at
his news conference yesterday
that he would like to see the
United Nations use Its good Of
fees to halt the shooting war
between Red China and Chang
Kai-shek's Nationalist Chinese
forces on Formosa. -,
The Foreign Office refused TO
say what further discussions
Britain is carrying on with the
United States or other Western
powers on a possible cease-fire
move. 5i
Reaction Is Cautious. IL,
The Foreign Office gave d
cautious welcome last night to
Mr.. Eisenhower's suggestion for
U. N, efforts to end the fighting.
I'VE would be sympathetic to
any act that might lead to the
end of the fighting" q spokes.t
man said. Reference Of the
matter to the United Nations
might be. one possible method,
but any action would need care;
full consideration" =
In Paris French officials also
gave a cautious approval to the
Eisenhower suggestion.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
D. he A..eeIdlsd psss.

Fouos0fng Is the tert OF
President Eisenhoioer's letter
transmitting to Congress today
his annual economic report.
To the Congress Of The
United States:
lam herewith presenting my
economic report. as required
by Section 8 tA) Of the En-
ployment Act Of 1916.
In preparing this report. I
have had the assistance and
advice OF the Council of Eco
nomic Advisers. ] have also
had the advice of the heads
Of executive Departments and
independent agencies.
I present below, largely in
the words Of the report itself,
what ! regard as its highlights.
SOURCES OF ECONOMIC
PROGRESS.
With production and en-
ployment now increasing on q
broad front, the events Of the
past year have borne out the
major conclusions Of the eco
nomic report Of january 1854
concerning the state Of our
economy and the policies
needed to promote sound eco
non1ic growth.
Economic well-being sus-
tains our whole national life.
A high and rising standard of
living brings to more of our
people the opportunity for
continued intellectual and
spiritual growth.
The main sources of our
Nations economic strength are
its free institutions and the
qualities Of its people-their
ambition, skill, enterprise and
willingness to make great eff
forts in their own behalf and
in behalf of their families and
communities.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Help in Construction
OF Schools Recommended

Measures should be con-
sidered to extend personal Sc
curity against the hazard of
unemployment. to strengthen
minimum wage legislation. to
protect savings in cerdit unions
and to increase the Presidents
discretionary authority to vary
the terms of insured mortgage
loans in the interest Of eco
nomic stability.
A great 10-year program to
modernize the interstate high
way system should be authori-
zed.
Our partnership policiss Of
water resource development
should be further implemented
by appropriate congressional
and local action.
Action should be taken this
year to help meet our Nation
wide needs for school con-
struction, I shall shortly send
to the Congress special mes
sage that will deal with
methods by which the Federal
Government can appropriately
assist in this vital field.
Support should be provided
for an Office of co-ordinator of
Public Works Planning in the
executive office OF the Presi-
dent, and for a revolving fund
for advances to the States and
municipalities for public works
planning.
CONCLUSION.
Our Nations recent history
teaches that a foresighted
Evening star., 1955-01-20

BY sharp cuts IN taxes due the
Government on the reduced
incomes.
Evening star., 1955-01-20

ally encourage enterprise and
innovation.
with wise management of
the national household. our
country can within q decade
increase its production from
the current and annual level
Of about $3.50 billion to $500
billion. or more, expressed IN
dollars of the same buying
power.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Timber Line

SPOKANE The timber lire
Is the altitudinal boundary Of
natural tree growth.
Evening star., 1955-01-20

jeopardised By overemphasis
sof speculative activity.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
CONCLUSION.

Our Nations recent history
teaches that a foresighted
Government can do much to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
1t. Gen. Pate Appointed
Marine Conrnondont

k. Gen. Randolph Mccall
Pate i native Of Port Royal,
s. q. and q graduate Of the
Virginia Military institute, has
been selected IS the new COM
mandant OF the United states
Marine Corps.
Ihis was announced yester-
day By Secretary OF DEFENSE
Wilson as he emerged from 1
bedside conference with PreSi-
dait Eisenhower at the Fitz-
sinions Army Hospital IN Den-
vesss
Gen. Pate win succeed Gen.
Leinuel c. Shepherd who re-
tries on December 81. re now Is
serving as deputy commandant.
The announcement caught
the 57-year-old South Carolinian
By surprise. Fourth on the list
OF the Marine Corps top gen.
erals. he said he had no idea
why he had been named.
Tn very much excited and
quite humble be said.
Gen. Pate commanded the
1st Marine Division In Korea
in the final three months OF
fighting. For that and for his
salvage Of military equipment
during the puliback to the truce
line, he was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross by the
Army.
A major at the outbreak OF
World War II. he helped In the
planning of the first American
counteroffensive acttdn--the Ma
rine landings on Guadalcanal
and Tulagi in the Southwest Pa
cific. August Z. 1912.
Then he helped carry out the
plan. While on Guadalcanal,
however. he contracted Q skin
ulcer-"jungle rot" Is his name
for it-and was ordered out in
October. 1942.
Gen. Pate won the Legion Of
Merit for his part In planning
the Peleliu, Two lima and Oki-
nawa operations. In these ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Transit Lines
Gain Riders

Capital Transit Co. patronage
has been picking Up some OF the
decline which followed this sum-
Inaer;s strike and fare increase,
according TO figures on record at
the Public utilities Commission.
Patronage still was running
1877 per cent below last year for
the week ended October 8. But
the week before. the decline was
lat per cent and the previous
week. 1t was i7.8 per cent.
Immediately after the strike
ended. a drop Of 22.6 per cent
was noted from the figures for
the corresponding week In 1854.
But 1t was pointed out that dur
ing that week last year. the city
was host to the big American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

Legion Convention, which
hampers q fair comparison.
Utilities experts believe it win
be q while vet before its patron
age RECEIVERS to the point where
1T normally could be expected
to be II the strike had not come.
But they expect that 1t win Inn
prove gradually.
Experience has been that with
q fare increase comes a resist
ance factor presented by some
patrons who stop riding when
the cost goes up. Thus 3 certain
number Of passengers Is perma-
Inently lost.
Before the strike there had
been q so-called normal decline
IN Capital Transit patronage OF
between 5 and 8 per cent an
nually. This compared with q
national average decline Of be-
tween Z and 8 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Bus Signals
Accord Denied

The Capital Transit Co. today
denied reports that it had agreed
with Traffic Director George
Keneipp to install turn signals
on 388 buses which passed in
spection last month without
them.
E. c. Giddings. Capital Transit
Co. vice president. declared that
the company feels the regulation
involved needs further interpre-
tation and clarincation." He
said no agreement has been
made.
He said that j. B. Ecker, an
other company vice president. Is
scheduled to meet with Mr..
Keneipp tomorrow to discuss the
regulation.
Talked ON Phone
Yesterday. Mr.. Keneipp de-
clared he understood Mr.. Ecker
had agreed to install the signals.
He said he gained his under
standing after telephone con-
versation with him.
Mr.. Keneipp added that he
thought tomorrow's meeting was
to discuss p reasonable time limit
for the installation. &
The matter came to lisht re-
Gently after q bus, without turn
signals. was involved In an acci-
dent while making turn. The
Corporation Counsels once
charged the company with fall
ure to have the turn signals
The buses involved, howeger,
passed the District inspection be-
tween September / and Septegn-
Der Is.
Misunderstood Date
Mr.. Keneipp explained that
they passed because Of q mis-
understanding over the reeula-
tons on the part Of the inspec-
tors:
--e declared that apparently
the inspectors thought regu-
latio1 requiring all vehicles more
than u feet In length from the
center Of the steering post TO
the extreme rear to have me-
chanical turn signals did not go
into effect until September is,
after the buses were inspected.
MIR. Keneipp said he Under
stood it would cost about $50
apiece to install the signals on
the 38s buses in service and 10
buses which are In storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Penn Club to Elect

The University Of Pennsyi.
yania Alumni Club Of Washing.
ton viii elect officers at -I2:ls
pm. Thursday at the Touchdown
Club. The nominees are n. T
Burroughs. president; Henry r
Harding. vice president: Charles
"a. Shortt. secretary. ana Clayton
Norris. treasurer. John w. Marin
is the outgoing president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
iFoth Chateau Burns

ST. MARTIN DIES CHAMPS,
France. Oct. % lR.-Fire broke
out yesterday in the chateau of
the late Jacques Faith. fashion
designer and burned so fast his
widow barely had time to es-
cape down a ladder placed at
her window by q gardener. The
damage was estimated at 10 mil
lion francs tabout $28.5o0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Geogropfiers TO Meet

The Middle Atlantic Division
Of the Association Of American
Geogfaphers will meet at 8:l5
pm. tomorrow at the General
Services Administration Audi
toriun. on r street between,
Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

tions he served Is deputy
Icomamnder to Gen. Holland M.
tHowling Mad) Smith.
The general and his wife, the
former Mary q Bunting of
Winnipeg canatia. live at the
Marine Barracks here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Newest ToIgo-Type Train
Woos Passengers, Profits

said as he conversed with news
men aboard the train.
The equipment is similar to
that ordered by the Rock Island
Railroad for delivery in Deem
berthe Jet Rocket-for its
heavily travelled 161-mile run be-
tween Chicago and Peoria, Ill.
1t was quite an improvement
over the five-year-old Talgo
prototype demonstrated by ACF
on the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad last June.
While the Talgo hit 102 8 miles
per hour on the New Haven
demonstration, no attempt was
made to reach high speed
Wednesday. The train kept
within legal limits on the track,
running up to about 10 miles per
hour.
1t was a smooth, steady ride.
The rail-hugging car. two feet.
eight inches lower than conven-
tional equipment, took curves
easily. Faster performance on
curves is one reason ACF believes
the Talgos can cut normal run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

ming time UP to IS per cent on
roads where there are many
curves.
The small Sample shown was
really one car" but it consisted
of three acknowledgements. 1t was
hooked to a short adapter car
pulled by a harmonizing Diesel
locomotive.
More Comfortable
Built by ACF for promotional
and demonstration purposes. the
new car is more comfortable than
the Talgo shown last June. 1t
seemed roomier, much better il
Illuminated and the ceiling was
higher. There was a greater
feeling Of steadiness and solidity.
Unlike older Talgos. the new
streamliner is specifically de-
signed to meet operational re-
quirements of any American
railroad. It is completely re-
versible and there is a standard
lied interchangeability Of cars.
This overcomes the lack of f1ex-
Utility inherent in the Talgo built
six years ago.
Talgo trains have been in
operation in Spain between
Madrid and the French border
for six years and have cut the
tortuous mountain trip from II
to 8 hours.
The Rock Island was the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
HIGHWAYS TO PLEASURE
France Requires
Visos for Stays
Beyond 5 Months

Many Americans this summer.
as in other summers, will become
so enamored of life in France
that they will decide to prolong
their vacations to three, four, or
even five months duration. For
those happy wanderers comes
a gentle reminder from the
French Government Tourist Of
fee, which says that while your
American passport is all you
need for stays UP to three
months, a tarrying beyond that
time makes it necessary that you
obtain a visa.
The visa costs SO, and five
passport-size photographs must
be submitted with the appli-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

ceasins challenge to their
talents.
Recreation. designed to At
every pocketbook. includes SWIM
ming, boating. fishing. golfing.
horseback riding. dancing to
name bands, concerts, roller
chair riding or the boardwalk.
theaters, pageants ami spectator
sports.
Farms and Mountains
Within E short distance from
the shore are -four .shing farms
and orchards, historic sites, and
many points or interest
In the northern part of the
State are the mountain lake re-
sorts.
A number of the State forests
and parks have been developed
for recreational use. Many of
them offer camping. bathing,
picnicking, boating. fishing and
hiking facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
RESORT TO UNLOCK OCEAN
Jersey Beech Season
Begins Memorial Day

resorts throughout the Nation
during the summer months.
Everything from beach to eve
ming wear will be shown by the
attractive models in the pro-
ductioI-.
l20 Miles of Beach
More than 100 miles of white
sandy beach, stretching from
Sandy Hook to the tip of Cape
May. attract millions of visitors
to the Jersey shore each summer.
In addition to such well-known
resorts as Cape May, Wildwood,
Ocean City. Atlantic City. Point
Pleasant. Manasquan, Spring
Lake, Bradley Beach, Asbury
Park, Long Branch and other
vacation spots directly on the
ocean. there is an l8-mile strip
known as Long Beach Island,
with the ocean on one side and
Barnegat Bay on the other. It
is dotted with picturesque COM
munities and artists find the
famous sand dunes here an I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK.
A new sample of the train of
the future is on the rails today.
ACT Industries. Inc, has I'M
yelled its modern version Of the
low-slung lightweight Talgo and
Board Chairman C. j. Hardy, jr.,
told newsmen "the trend has
swung" to this type of railroad
passenger equipment.
A demonstration run of the
new Talgo was staged Wednes-
day over 1858 miles Of Lacka-
wanna track between Hoboken
and Denville, N. j.
Heralded as cheaper to build,
cheaper to operate and faster.
the lightweight trains which four
railroads have already ordered
from various manufacturers are
aimed at eraSing the passenger
losses which the industry has
been suffering.
Similar to Jet Rocket
THE railroad passenger deficit
will make 1t necessary to come
to this type Of train" Mr.. Hardy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Boating Capital
SEATTLE

OEA LEat :
On opening day of the yacht
ing season in Seattle, Wash,
nearly thousand boats partici-
pated in the gigantic marine
parade. Seattle. known as the
boating capital of the world,
makes the boast that it has
more registered boats per capita
than any other city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
ATL.iNTTC CITY,

With the colorful ceremony Of
the Unlocking of the Ocean" at
Atlantic City. the New Jersey
shore resort season gets under
way on Memorial Day. May 80.
The Atlantic City ceremonies
will take place in front of con-
vention hall at l pm. followed
by the fashion show on the. halls
Boardwalk plaza. The show will
include around the clock" styles
that will be seen at the various
American railroad to order a
modern lightweight train. The
New Haven, like the Rock Island,
has ordered a Talgo from ACT,
as well as other trains from the
Budd Co. and Pullman STANDARD
Car Manufacturing Co. New
York Central also has ordered a
train from the latter. The
Pennsylvania has ordered a train
from Budd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
TRAVEL
NEW BINGHAM I'd
GA6PE X CANADA
7 & 10 DAY CIRCLE
MOTOR TOURS

Personally escorted groups Qimited TO 20
persons) leave New York weekends-Jme
through October in Private Motor Coaches.
Rooms with bath and excellent meals at
finest hotels. sightseeing sidetrips, admis-
sions to points of interest - even tips -
included in membership cost.
Ask your local travel agent about
the famous TAUCK TOURS
or write for free booklet to
TAucK TOURS. tho.
as Fifth Avenue, New York II, N. Y.
, 1955-01-08
.cRUCIAN

class is open to members or
prospective members.
It was revealed that at least
six club members made their
own Christmas cards for the
season just over. This was the
result Of 4 club project to en-
courage original expression.
All participants enjoyed learn
ing new techniques Of card
printing.
One new project scheduled
for the New Year is the Great
ing and making Of marion
cites. Club members recently
listened to an instructive talk
on this subject by Mr.. and
Mrs. Dubes, who have demon
strated their art at the Bal
Musette held last year at the
Comanche Pavilion.
, 1955-01-08
.sKINKER.

SklNkEh
heads the Welcome Depart
ment.
Others who assisted were
Charles Petit Of the Culinary
Department; Norman Sweet
ser heads the Libation De
partment and Jack Riley of
Deeors Department.
AS the guests moved into
the Plantain Room, there was
Hal Cooke, top-flight pianist
seated at the snow white
Grand Piano. No stranger to
St. Croix, many Of the guests
remembered when MI. Cooke
played at the jungle Casino,
when Rajah Raboid featured
there.
Everyone enjoyed sand
witches and an assortment Of
drinks. The party ended at
$50 pm.
, 1955-01-08
Chocolate Tapioca Parfait
/ egg white
2 tablespoons sugar
/ egg yolk
2 cups milk
teaspoon salt
tablespoons quick . cooks,
ing tapioca
teaspoon vanilla I
Regal Chocolate Sauce ]

- or T T0DieS00O6S S0gHT 1cSU1 Tororr 7Wr-e
Beat egg white until foamy throughout; add 2 tablespoons sugar:
1 tablespoon ct 4 time, ana continue Dea q ss Wani 0saiy Z DsaNA
Mix egg yolk with small amount of the milk IN saucepan. ADD
medium heat. Cook until mixture comes to g boil stirring constantly
this takes 5 to 5 minutes.
Pour small amount Of hot mixture gradually on beaten egg
white, blending well. Then quickly add the remaining mixture.
stirring constantly. 1.-THE hotter the tapioca and the faster It's
blended in the thicker and fufierr the pudding Will BEL ADD vanilla
Cool. stirring once after 15 to 20 minutes. Chill.
Tip parfait glasses and fill with alternate layers OF puddlng ana
chocolate sauce. Makes 4 or 5 servings.
Regal Chocolate Sauce. Combine 2 squares unsWeetened. cnocoiat6
and s tablespoons water III saucepan and place over low neaL, s sII
ring until blended. Add l2 cup sugar and dashof salt. COOK until
sugar IS dissolved and mixture is very slightly. thlckened, stIr niik
co6stantly. Add 8 tablespoons butter and Id teaspoon vanilla.
BtnG Makes about 1 cup saaea.
, 1955-01-08

Whatever the main dish, your autumn party will end on 2 hgh
dessert IS Chocolate Tapioca Partial. Conveniently too, the lngreoE
ents-auffy tapioca pudding and chocolate sauce.niay De prepafeo
the day before. AT serving time they are placed IN alternate layers
in parfait glasses.
, 1955-01-08
LORD CALVERT

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No 555,936, dated. March II, 1852, and now owned by The
Calvert Distiling Co, Of New York, New York, a corporation
Of Maryland, US.A, which has made a showing Of owner
ship Of said trademark.
n testimony whereof, I have hereuntO set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States to be affixed at Char
1otte Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 18th
day Of December, AID, 1854.
SEAD s.
K.
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1955-01-08
70 r SA Z E

Car, 1858 Chevrolet, No. 30
Two-Door Sedan with Power
Glide; low mileage; excellent
condition throughout. -Four
brand new white sidewall
tires.
Enquire: AVIS OFFICE s.
, 1955-01-08


Chr;sii5nSled Iheatve
rHE HOUSE ar GOOD PICTURES
Friday, Jan. ( Matinee: At $50 pm.
BLUE CANADIAN ROCKIES
Gene Aubrey
Late Show: at o:l5 pm
THE SUN SHINES BRIGHT
Charles Winninger Arleen Whelan John Russell -sStepn'
(This picture is net suitable for childrenl
Saturday, Jan. 5 CALL OF THE ROCKIES
Charles Stairett
md Chapters IS e IA ofBLAcK HAWK
Sunday, Jan. 3 WORLD IN NY ARMS (Technieolor)
Gregory Peck Ann Blyth anthony Quinn
This IS 4 magnificent motion picture from Universal Studios
which We present with Great pride to tie people Of ST croix.
ii has railing of EXCEILE VI
N 955
GOVERNMENT O
TIE vlRGIN ISLANDS OF TIE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amale, st. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL
ONE GREETING.
, 1955-01-08
Gene Autrey
GOVE1NMEN OF

THIS is TO CERTIFY that there has been
the Office Of the Government Secretary Of the Y
Of the United States, at St. Thomas, in accordar
the provisions Of the Regulations governing the
Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Island
April !, 1916, tie following TRADEMARKS
Evening star., 1955-11-27
CINDERELLA WATCH

Such a luxurious gift Satin-lined gift
box holds an exquisite lax gold
plated set with stone-set or novelty
designs on the pretty hearts. Expan-
sion bracelet, biss matching locket TO
hold favofite photoi
Evening star., 1955-11-27

BEAUTIFUL R0sARlES, BeavsifUIIy Boxed
gift filled with the spirit of the season! Beautiful
rosaries have large round crstalcut beads with hand
polished crucihx in rich gold silver color, In an
elegant protective box with hinged cover satin lining
Evening star., 1955-11-27

MOCK PEARLS IN "shelI' Boxes Tor !
FOR GIRLS: Necklace and matching cuff brace.
let set, 50f. FOR WOMEN: SingIe-strand
graduated necklace, l6", 17", IS" lengths: / 0O
Fine-qnality simulated pearls with Sterl0g silver
fligree clasps in clever plastic shell gift boxes