davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Good Will

Here in San Francisco we are
among the American people. As
the representative OF my country
I would like to stress the good
feelings of the Soviet people for
the people of the United States.
Everyone will agree that it de-
pends largely on the peoples Of
the Soviet Union and the United
States to consolidate peace and
security in order that trust and
tranquility be secured in this
world for many years to come.
That is precisely what is desired
by the Soviet people who are
confident that that is also the
desire of the people of America.
Existing differences between
governments can be resolved and
the distrust that has arisen
among nations should and can
be dispelled If both the Soviet
people and the Americans make
the necessary efforts. =.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Of the Soviet Unions peaceful
foreign policy directed towards
establishing collective security
instead Of opposing military
blocs.
The Soviet governments pro-
posal ION the reduction of
|armaments, the prohibition of
atomic weapons and the removal
of the threat of a new war" 4.
should be viewed in the same
light.
The primary obstacle to the
settlement of outstanding inter-
national issues is lack of the
requisite trust among nations.
This is particularly true of the
great powers which bear primary
responsibility. for the mainten-
ance of peace and international
security.
The world has for a number
Of years been in state of cold
war" and the burden of military
preparations has been falling
ever more heavily on the shoul-
ders of the people. Only the
termination of the cold war"
among nations could contribute
to the reduction of international
tensions. the creation of the
necessary trust in international
relations, the removal Of the
threat of another war and the
establishment of conditions con-
ducive to a tranquil and peace
full life for the peoples.
All this means that we should
pass from words to deeds and
embark upon such steps as would
lead to the establishment of
the necessary trust among ma
tions.
1he first goals to be achieved
are the following:
Implementation of the Gen.
eral Assembly's well-known res
olution on the termination of
war propaganda in all countries;
Agreement among the great
to dismantle military bases in
foreign territories;
Development of the peaceful
uses of atomic energy and large
scale industrial, scientific and
technical assistance to countries
which are less fully developed
technically;
Agreement between the USSR,
the United States of America,
and France on the with
drawal of their forces from Ger
many, with the exception of
small contingents to be tempo
rarily left behind and strict lin
ltations of local police forces in
both parts of Germany:
Settlement of outstanding far
eastern problems in accordance
with the principles of sovereignty
and territorial integrity:
Removal of any discrimina-
ton hampering the development
of wide-scale economic co-opera-
Evening star., 1955-06-23
World Tensions

We should not ignore the fact
that present-day international
relations are marked by consid-
erable tension which are ag-
gravated by propaganda for a
new war. And, in particular, we
should not lose sight of the fact
that any further increase in ten
sion would constitute a threat
to peace and would give rise to
the danger Of new war.
Some countries have of late
become the scene of an unpre-
cedented ornaments race that
lays on the masses of the people
an enormous burden of military
expenditure. Also in progress
is the constant stockpiling of
atomic and hydrogen weapons,
and the dangerous consequences
OF this situation constitute a
natural cause for public alarm.
Large-scale construction of
military bases is going on in
foreign territories. That these
bases are being built up for
purposes having nothing to do
with defense can be deducted
from the mere fact that they are
to be found thousands of miles
away from the countries con-
structing them. Can that be
regarded with equanimity by the
states in proximity to which
the military bases are being
built or, for that matter, by
those on whose territories the
bases are located?
New military blocs and alli-
ances are constantly being
formed in Europe, in Asia and
in other parts Of the world. OF
late, attempts are being made
by all means to draw into these
military groupings against the
will OF their peoples the small
countries of the Near and the
Middle East. Things have
reached such a pass that agree
ments have been concluded to
remilitarize Western Germany
and integrate her into military
groupings the aggressive char
acter of which is we'll known.
These blocs and alliances in
their turn inevitably lead to the
formation Of defense alliances
on the other side. @
If propaganda for a new war
. should continue unabated
In some countries: if the arma-
ments race should become in
tensif1ed, if the forming
of military groupings directed
against other states should con-
tinue as heretofore, then inter-
national tensions would in
crease still more. To continue
along that path means to drive
headlong for the third world
war.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Soviet Proposals

What is obviously needed is
,omething more than just verbal
recognition Of the principle of
co-existence and peaceful CO.
operation between countries with
different social structures. In
our day hardly anyone would
venture to deny that principle
openly. The warmongers enjoy
no confidence and no credit now
adays.
This being so. we must stress
the Importance of the Soviet
Unions well-known proposal re-
garding the setting up of sys-
TEN of collective security in
Europe.
That proposal of the Soviet
government expresses the essence
Evening star., 1955-06-23
BIG 4 Conference

The conference Of the heads
Iof governments of the Soviet
Union. the United States. Great
Britain and France is to take
place in the latter part of July.
That conference shall have great
Importance If all its members
show a genuine desire to ease
tensions in international rela-
tions. to settle outstanding issues
and to consolidate peace.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

such action would be allowed
only In exceptional cases by de-,
eision Of the security council.
At the same time the Soviet
government believes 1t neces-
sary for the nations to assume a
solemn obligation not to employ
nuclear weapons and to consider
themselves barred from using
them
Evening star., 1955-06-23
A-18 1.-THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. C..
MoIotov Gives Russio' S
Plan to Ease Tensions

SAN FRANCTSCO-Here, as
recorded By the Associated
Press, are excerpts from the
speech yesterday BY Soviet
FOREIGN Minister v. M. Molo-
top. grouped according to
major topics:
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Adenauer to come to Moscow for
talks meet the same purpose.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
RENTAL PLAN

Main USDA action to try to main
tain farm income next year prob
ably win come from incentive pay
ments to s'retire'' diverted acres.
One notion is to rent or lease acres
that you take out of allotment crops.
Part of the deal would be guaran-
tee from farmers to put diverted
acres to proper" conservation use.
Rental payment probably would vary
depending upon value of crops Ordinari-
1y grown on the diverted acres. Outlay
of tax money to make such a program
work could be considerable. Estimates
of the total run to about one-half billion
dollars annually.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

It now looks as though further
savings on next years taxes will be
possible. With an election coming
up and farm income coming down,
lawmakers are already talking
about action early toward more tax
relief.
One bill, already introduced, would
permit farmers to average out income
over six years. Purpose is to give
a better break to people whose incomes
may vary sharply from year to year.
A general tax reduction next year for
all taxpayers looks to have pretty
good chance at the next session of
Congress. I'm view of the fact that the
budget will be in balance or in near
balance" says Sen. Frank E. Carlson
OF Kansas, member of the Senate
Finance committee, ST am confident
tax reduction can be made next year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
NEwsOM DUBIOUS

Grange Master HerscheI News0m
says land rental and soil bank pro-
pOsaIs ssp0se especially difficult adj
mfnistrative problems. The land
rental idea, he points out, 'shas been
advocated intermittentIy and with
out success since the 1905"
Newsom would use the present con-
servation payments program to provide
'snew incentives" for shifting from
cash crop production to non-surplus-
producing uses of land
Without more accurate knowledge of
the nations farmland of the kind being
by the land capability surveys
of the SCS, says the Grange leader, land
rental would be ''a shot in the dark
that could miss achieving important
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
GRAIN SANITATION

Sanitary requirements for wheat
used in food products win be
frightened up starting next July 1,
the governments Food & Drug Adj
ministration has announced. CarIot
wheat then will be subject to gov
eminent seizure, says the agency,
If it Cd contains one or more rodent
pellets per pint, or (2) / per cent
or more of insect-damaged kernels.
Present rules, in force for about 9
months, allow for seizure when wheat
is found to contain more than 2 pellets
per pint, or 2 percent and more of
kernels injured by insects.
Although Food & Drug boss, George
Larrick. says that experience shows the
program should be ''tightened,' there
have been few seizures of growers
wheat in past months.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

You might want TO mote these
numbers for future reference: HR
1891 and S2442. The figures design
ate legislation that has not yet
passed, but apparently stands a
good chance for final approval next
year.
The legislation would provide interest
free federal loans to individuals or
groups in all states for small irriga-
ton projects. Credit would be extended
by the Interior Department in Western
states. and by the USDA in others.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

Wool representatives failed to
bring USDA around to their way of
thinking on next seasons incentive
payments. They had asked SIS cents
per pound guarantees ON the Sc
clip, but USDA recently announced
the rate would continue the same
as this year, or 81 cents. Incentive
rate of 20 cents per pound on m0hair
next season also viii be the same
as now. (See schedule, page 4O.)
One reason for the USDA decision on
wool is that the incentive program for
this marketing year will cost about
$50 million - somewhat more than of
ficials had figured. Market prices have
been lower than anticipated and
payments must make up the difference
between the average market return and
the guarantee of 81 cents which amounts
to 1O6 percentage of parity. (Under the
wool act the payment rate may go as
high as 10 per cent of parity)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
BETTER PRICES STRESSED

1t is now clear that Secretary
Benson has bought the COP
argument that some special actions
are needed ON the farm front. The
Secretary's recent speeches reflect
sharp change in emphasis. He is
now stressing the need for better
prices and higher income, rather
than the argument that stability
lies just around the corner.
In announcing that he would act to
improve hog prices, the Secretary said,
II am determined to improve the posi-
ton of farmers"
Speaking before an industry group,
Secretary Benson also criticized in
creases in business profits (which come
from taking advantage of the farmers
weak bargaining position" The farmer,
he said, 'can't pass the price increase
along to his customers. y
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
Keeping IN Touch With Washington
Action on Pork Prices
May Be Policy Trend

advantages "either in conservation or
reduced production.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

WASHINGTON, DC. - Just what
USDA will do to shore up hog prices
had not been outlined at press time,
but Secretary Benson has promised ac-
ton. 1t is almost certain to be govern
ment purchase of pork products to ease
the heavy supply, take some of the
pressure off markets.
That was the method used in
beefing up cattle prices two years
ago. Government purchase at that
time was mostly of canned beef and
gravy.
Government action on hogs is being
taken following heavy pressure on Sec
rotary Benson from COP political head
quarters to do something" about de-
Ginning farm prices and income Repub-
Hcans are hopeful that pork buying will
illustrate future good intentions on the
part of the COP to take further action
on the farm price problem. Pork pur-
chases are thought to make a good
starting point, because lower hog prices
have accounted for much of the APP
4 percentage drop thus far
Ibis year in the level of all farm prices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

state to write advertiser MONTANA FARNERSTOCK
rher Information
u him you read his ad in MONTANA FARNGER-STOCKMAN
Evening star., 1955-01-26
100000 Theft Laid
To Bus Firm EmpIoye
b. ,h. A..oeIaled prsss

WORCESTER. Mass. Jan. 26.
"A trusted employe today was
charged with the larceny Of
100000 from the Worcester Bus
Co.. which reported . net profit
Of only $1.414 for the first three
quarters Of last year.
Walter E. Hoyle. a. father Of
two, was ordered held yesterday
In 10000 bail after he adj
mitted, police said. taking the
money during the last % months.
Authorities said Hoyle had
access to money boxes turned
In by drivers In his capacity as
a $4, ,00O-a-year revenue agent.
He was employed by the bus
company for Is years and was
named revenue agent two years
ago.
Deputy Police Chief p. Frank
Carroll quoted Hoyle as saying
he took 'at least $500 to $500
a week." but didn't know the
exact total.
MIR. Carroll said investigators
found sac. 900 In bills and coins
in Hoyle's fashionable home
and in his garage and that
another $4,000 was found In
bank safe deposit box.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
CI0 and keyserIing
Challenge Claims Of
Economic Comeback
BY The Associated Press

The CIO and one Of former
President Truman's economic
advisers today challenged Presi-
dent Eisenhower's claim Of q
strong economic comeback ID
1854 and his optimistic forecast
Of q "high and satisfactory level
Of employment within the cur
rent year." :
Both Stanley II. Ruttenberg.
the CLOS education and research
director. and Leon Keyserling.
chairman Of the Council Of
Economic Advisers under Presi-
dent Truman, took issue with
Mr.. Eisenhower's January 20
economic report to Congress as
the Senate House Economic
Committee opened hearings on
the document.
Mr.. Ruttenberg said in pre-
pared testimony the economy
operated at lower levels in 1854
than in 1858. although he con-
ceded that within the last two
Evening star., 1955-01-26

or three months there have been
signs of an upturn in the
economy"
But. said the CIO spokesman
employment In manufacturing
Industries is still running more
than a million behind q year
ago." with part-time employment
"still greater"
Mr.. Keyserling said In a pre-
pared statement that 1854 'could
not be characterized as anything
other than a year in which we
fell dismally short Of maximum
employment and maximum pro-
duction." And, he added:
Because the end Of the year
allowing for the. growth factor.
found us further from these goals
than the start of the year, I am
less optimistic for 1855 than
! was for 1854 from the
standpoint Of levels Of unemploy-
ment."
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Private Investigation
Says Sheppard Case
Is Not YET Closed
sy N. A..esis.sd Pres.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 26.-Dr.
Paul L. Kirk, University Of Cah-
fornia criminologist. declared
''the Sheppard case is not
closed" as he prepared to re-
turn to the West Coast today
after spending three days in
vestigating the July 4 murder Of
Marilyn Sheppard.
He said his private investiga-
tion was "going along satisfac-
torily," and added:
IT found a few things"
DR.. Kirk, who declined to
elaborate. was hired by defense
attorneys to make the investiga-
ton. He spent an hour yester-
day at county jail with DR.. SAM
uel H. Sheppard. convicted Of
the wife murder and sentenced
to life in prison.
Not Sorry He Took Case.
I'm not sorry I looked into
this case" the criminologist said.
The crime expert said he had
conducted extensive scientific
tests in the lakefront home where
Mrs. Sheppard was clubbed to
death. Much Of his work, he
said, was in the Bay Village
socialite's blood -spattered sec
ond-fioor bedroom.
DR.. Kirk said he was taking
some physical evidence--pr
sumably material found at the
house-with him to Berkeley,
Calf, where he will make
laboratory tests. He had been
denied PERMISSION to take along
any items introduced as evidence
in DR.. Sheppard's 10-week trial
and now held by the county
prosecutor.
Questions Answered.
DR.. Kirk called the Sheppard
family fortnight" in answering
his questions. and added:
They did not hold back any
thing; they told me things they
had not discussed among them.
selves"
DR.. Kirk said DR.. Sheppard.
chief counsel, William j. Cor.
rigan. had told him tht
case should be investigated
thoroughly"
DR.. Sheppard, who maintain
an intruder killed his wife, i.
appealing his second -degre,
murder conviction. Mr.. Cor.
rigan said he plans also to ap.
peal to the Ohio Supreme Court
a recent appellate court de-
cision denying bail to tht
prisoner.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
WilIiom S. Hurt's S Son
Renews Estate Fight
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.-The
son Of the late two-gun Western
actor, William s. Hart. has re-
newed a fight begun eight years
ago for a share in his fathers
81. 1.170.287 estate.
William s. Hart. jr., 80, sued
yesterday for cancellation of the
Jury verdict which in 1850 held
valid his fathers win disinherit-
ing the son. The son contends
he has found new evidence to
support his claims. The actor
died in 1946. leaving most Of
the estate to Los Angeles County
for q park.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
D. G 6uardsmen 70 GET
Awards af Ceremony

Members Of the District
National Guard win don their
dress uniform at $50 pm. to-
morrow for their annual awards
and decoration ceremony in the
National Guard Armory.
Military and civic leaders Of
Washington win attend the af-
fair, designed to recognize mem-
bers and units Of the Guard for
outstanding achievements during
the year.
Defense Secretary Charles e.
Wilson. guest Of honor, win Wit
ness the presentation of the
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Rodent RINGS Bell

OMAHA R.-When the bur-
glar alarm rang in q municipal
court room at the police station,
the police were sure nobody was
really trying to break In. but just
the same a squad hustled up to
search the rooms. The investi-
cation brought this observation /:
"It was a mouse that tripped the
alarm"
Evening star., 1955-01-26

Eisenhower award. which goes
q the unit with the highest
rating in each state. The winner
OF this trophy also viii receive
the Brig. Gen. William E. Horton
prize.
The public is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Death by Drowning Strikes
Family Twice in q Years

For the second time in four
years, the tragedy of death by
drowning has claimed a young
daughter in the household of a
dairyman in Poolesville, Md.
Dorothy Hunt, IA, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Hunt,
lost her life in the teeming cur
rent OF Edwards Ferry, on the
Potomac River in Upper Mont
gomery County. Md. last night.
Four years ago, Dorothy's
sister. Frances. who also was IL,
was drowned in a swimming
accident in Davis Pond, Bealls-
vile. Md, a family friend said.
Chief Charles Staub of the
Upper Montgomery County Fire
Board and family friends pieced
together this account Of last
nights tragedy:
Dorothy, another sister,
Gladys, 16. and three cousins.
James. %; Joy, 16, and Gladys
Morris. Is, went swimming to-
gether. Suddenly all went under
In the swift current. The rest
quickly fought their way to the
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Three Arrested
In ScuffIe Death

Three youths-15, 16 and IT.
have been arrested in the death
yesterday of Roland M. DAILY, Al
. ticket taker at the Gem Theater
1881 Seventh street NV.
Two of the three, all colored
4 taken into custody last night by
police, admitted fighting with
Mr.. DAILY after misunderstand-
ing about one of them paying te
enter the theater.
The two older youths admitted
scrapping with the ticket taker
police said. One told homicide
squad detectives that Mr.. DAILY
pushed him after he returned te
the street from the theater te
see if his friend had enough
money to buy a ticket.
He said it was a misunder.
!, standing as to whether he hac
paid when he first entered the
place. He told police he pushed
Mr.. Daily during the melee. ano
that one of the youths struck
the ticket taker and knocked
him to the sidewalk.
The younger boy had got into
the fracas by this time, police
quoted the other boy as saying
The younger one was to be ques-
toned today.
Mr.. Daily, identified as a former
Marine, died of q fractured skull
and lacerated brain, Deputy
Coroner Christopher J. Murphy
said yesterday. He was injured
Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Hundreds See Seasons S
First Starlight Movie

Several hundred happy neigh
borhood children, and some
fathers. and mothers. too, last
night lolled easily in the late
evening sunshine and enjoyed
The Stars first Starlight
Movie" which inaugurated a
whole summers schedule of such
free entertainment throughout
Metropolitan Washington.
The premiere showing. con-
Isisting of educational and hui
Imorous short subjects designed to
please just about everybody, took
place at Monroe Playground,
Georgia avenue and Columbia
road NV. 1t was no time before
every regular seat was taken,
and the children even had such
vantage points as the play
ground fence.
A highlight of the show was a
talent contest, in which the
Ineighborhood children partici-
pated. The judges were radio and
television personalities from
WMAL and WNlAL-TV. The
Star stations. They were Jim
Gibbons, who also was master
of ceremonies. the Black Phan-
tom, Milton @. Ford and Jerry
Strong.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
There's Romance
In Politics, Girls
Told by McKeIdin

ANNAPOLIS, June 81 (P.-
Gov McKeldin spoke of romance
and the two-party system today
to groups of boy and girl "poli-
ticians" in mock sessions here.
Speaking to Girls State first,
the Governor said there is ro-
nance in politics-"the romance
Iof service to the people, in de-
veloping loyalties within the or
Iganization of government and
extending those loyalties to the
citizens"
Across the way at st. Johns
College he spoke of "the happy
situation in the United States
where we operate so well under
a strong two-party system"
The teenagers are in session
as Boys State and Girls State,
week-long programs annually
sponsored by the American Le-
igion and the Legion Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1955-06-21

Isurface, but Dorothy was hav-
ling trouble. Gladys and some
soldiers who were in the water
tried to reach her but were un-
successful.
Gladys narrowly escaped
drowning herself. According te
10 cousin, Howard Hunt, who
lives at the ferry site, Gladys
had started to go under the
water when she was pulled out
by Hale D. Crawford of Da-
mascus.
Chief Staub said his depart
ment got Dorothy's body out ot
the water at 1880 pm, half an
hour after the girl went down,
Dorothy was pronounced dead
about 8 o'clock by DR.. Gordon M.
Smith. Of Barnesville, Md.
Also aiding at the scene were
the Glen Echo, Bethesda Chevy
Chase and Rockville rescue
squads.
Dorothy had attended Pooles-
vile High School. Funeral ar
rangements have not been COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1955-06-21

The winners in the talent
show were the Taylor Sisters
Pamela. Myra and Gloria, tumb-
ilers who came out first to win
la flash camera. Second place
went to Annetta Edmonds for a
ballet number, and third place,
to the Lolllpops, Sandra How
ard, Janet Bess. Judith Sullivan
and Diane Mcmahon, and two
other little girls who, in sailors
dress. did a hornpipe.
The radio and television stars
are scheduled to make additional
at the Starlight
Movies at many other play
grounds in Washington and the
nearby counties of Virginia and
Maryland as the season of the
pleasant evening shows pro-
crosses.
Last night the District Recre-
alton Board was represented by
Grahame r. Smallwood, jr. He
thanked The Star and the Film
Center of Washington for again
bringing to neighborhoodS the
evenings of film enjoyment.
Representing the Recreation
Department were Mrs. Clarice
o. Smith, assistant superinten-
dent, and Harry c. English, di-