davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

In the old days only Democrats got fun out of politics
Now the Russians flashing big grinand Re-
pubcans sneakng out to the oolshed practice smiling
Happy Chandler, Democratic winner for the Kentucky
governorp plans reforms Those who know Happy
he'll probably abolish all taxes-and give everybody State
job enforcing 1t.
Scientists housewives will be cooking with atomic
in 1875 Error The things going the only equip
ment you'll find in the 1875 KITCHEN will be husband.
committee of experts says morale low in the Internal
Revenue Service It's the monotony Of the job Nothing but
the routine Of being broken the wheel
Said the political as he reluctantly fred an old ward
heeler: Hes oulived his uselessness"
Egyptian Premier Nasser he'll visit Russia Now that
the Iron Curtains down everybody going Russia
the American Communists Condenaly they can't abide
the Joint.
Pentagon task force" studying 100 recommendations
of the Hoover Commission It's expected select the 10 best
proposals-and recommend permanent unit study them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
The Drive Toward Coexistence

where the negotiators produce
some diplomatic gobbledygook
which is presented to the
world as a substantial solu-
ton Of specific differences"
Our treaty commitments to
Nationalist China and other
free Asian countries are wor.
rying our Western European
friends because they know
that the American people are
sticklers for honoring treaties.
For this our European allies
have a ready formula, too.
While it is necessary to safe.
guard the sanctity of a ma,
tons solemnly pledged word,
they say. treaties must be fiex-
ible.
Specific provisions OF trea,
ties-even less than a year
oid-should not be regarded as
sacrosanct but subject to re-
vision by agreement, say our
European allies. PactS and
treaties. we are reminded.
should be approached much
more as a practical means than
as statements Of agreed prin-
ciples. The conclusion of Q
specific agreement is never
final or Interchangeable, they
say. international agreements.
we are told, should be revised
whenever it becomes necessary
for the sake Of the general
good of the world.
These generous" ideas are
now being impressed upon W
by our Western allies for one
purpose only; That the ad.
ministration may realize that
its commitments toward Ma
tionalist China, South Korea
and the other free nations in
the Pacific should not present
a major obstacle in the drive
toward coexistence with the
Communist totalitarianism In
Europe and Asia. The negotia-
tons which are now taking
place at Geneva are to be q
test case of our good will to-
ward the coexistence-minded
allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Russiu's Impossible Proposals

tive security to embrace the
USSR. the United States
OF America, Britain. France,
and a united Germany, with
guarantees against a rearmed
Germany. 1t proposed a joint
arms control with the Soviets
as partners over force levels
throughout Europe, and a
demilitariZed area between
Eastern and Western Europe.
These were great conces-
sions to effect a compromise,
but all were rejected.
Marshal Bulganin reiterated
that NATO, though jointly
making these concessions, has
created a situation that has
become and might remain a
serious obstacle to the i'm
provement of international re-
lations." Yet. he says, the
Soviet proposals take account
Of the factual existence of the
two blocs-for the time be-
ing. The German difficulty"
should form no obstacle to the
basic and main question {.
Of creating system Of all
European security"
The German issue Is the
primary issue in any security
system, but Marshal Bulganin
recommends ignoring it and
creating a system that both
Germanys will have to join If
they are to have any security
at all.
First liquidate the Western
system, supplant it by another
which the SovietS would con-
troll. and then reunify Ger
many. Meanwhile no arms
control "for the necessary con-
ditions for 1t do not exist
and. meanwhile. a four-power
pact for the maintenance Of
German partition.
This Is a proposal for peace
by the unconditional surrender
Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

that they can coerce the
United States Government
whenever they want to. And
this opportunity exactly meets
their propaganda purposes. 1t
also paves the way for more
important demands they in
tend to place before us at
Geneva and at the forthcom-
ing United Nations General
Assembly.
In the meantime London is
applying further pressure on
Washington to ''liberalize" our
policies in the Far East. We
are now entering, say our Brit
ish friends. a period of in
tense diplomatic activity tend
ing toward a new era of co.
existence. We must adopt the
same understanding attitude
toward the Chinese Commu-
nists as we did toward the
Russians We must forget the
American prisoners of war
murdered in cold blood by the
Reds We must forget all their
acts Of barbarism. That's emo
tionalism which has no place
under present world condi-
tions.
The decision in Washing
ton that Secretary of State
Dulles should meet Peiping's
Premier Foreign Mini ster
Chou En-lai this fall is al
ready a step toward the re-
Taxation of tension in the Far
East. If we don't want For
mosa for strategic reasons to
fall into unfriendly hands.
says London, it could easily be
arranged through some for
mula acceptable to the Com
munists once Red China is
recognized as the. power she
is.
Our western European
friends want to carry into the
postwar world the bad, old
tradition Of finding q for
mula." That is to say that
when negotiations lead no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

mat Of the stereotype dear
to the Mccarthy isolationists.
He was a thoroughly expert
enced, tough-minded career
man who had held big Jobs
and mastered difficult situa-
tons. In the tortuous Anglo
Egyptian negotiations he
twisted arms on both sides;
many give him major credit
for its fruition.
But. unquestionably, he was
old-school tie. He rode, not
walked, to his destinations. He
lived and entertained in high
style.
Cairo didn't object: it
seemed to like it. For it is
fact that the former COL
onies of the British Empire
usually prefer the British to
the gregarious, generous, anti
colonial Americans. Perhaps
they merely have been condi-
toned to their former masters,
and you rarely meet a man in
once-British possession who
longs to send his son to dear
old Siwash to learn to be like
us: he wants him to 90 to
Cambridge.
A West Pointer, Mr.. By
roade was started on the path
upward by that proved spotter
OF Army talent. Gen. Marshall.
who reached down many num-
bers to pick a Gen. Essen
hover for the crusade in Eu-
rope. Mr.. Byroade served Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

The state parties would set
UP a joint system OF assist
ance including military as
slstance and not participate
in any other coalition or alli-
ance or conclude separate
agreements. The parties would
hold regular or special con-
ferenceS, and set up a per-
manent consultative political
committee and military con-
sultative organ, and invite the
government of the Chinese
Peoples Republic to designate
representatives to these COM
mittees and organs as OBJ
servers.
The parties would agree to
allow two or three years for
the dissolution Of existing
treaties (Warsaw; NATO) !,
while refraining from the use
OF armed force, and while
maintaining their forces on
the territories Of other Euro
pean states at the present or
lower level. The Warsaw and
NATO treaties would become
ineffective at an agreed time
limit.
In none Of this does the
United States of America play
any role. America is treated
as having no security or po-
litical interests in Europe
while Red China has. I'M
plemented. it would make
Russia the master of Eurasia
from the English Channel to
the China Sea, and brand any
challenge as a threat to the
peace.
OF course, the Soviets are
not going to get this unless
by a step-by-step process.
But Marshal Bulganin merely
reconfirmed its contents.
The West at Geneva also
projected o system Of eollee-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Byroode No Striped-Ponts Envov

Marshall as his chief Of staff
and accompanied him on his
controversial China mission.
He was passed on later to
the then Secretary Of State,
Dean Acheson. who put him
on the German desk. For three
years before coming here he
was Assistant Secretary Of
State for this area. the Near
East, Southeast Asia and AZ
RIGA. He was thus in a key
position when the policy max
ers woke up to the fact that
the Middle East conceivably
could slip away from the West
without a shot being fired.
The present policy of shor-
ing up the Arab world has since
been in the making. 1t is diff
f1cult and tedious and subject
to frustrating delays. For ex-
ample. the negotiations for
the great Jordan water prof.
ect with which Eric Johnston
has long struggled have just
been postponed again.
Meanwhile. it is Mr.. By
roade's job to reassure Egypt
that the policy is not directed
against her desire, as the most
stable power Of this area, to
lead it but is aimed only at
restraining imperialist COM
munism.
Mr.. Byroade is married and
has three boys. the oldest Is.
Their interest. like their faith
er's, in their new environment
Is intense and the whole quar-
tet Is a familiar sight looping
around the pyramids, the solar
boat and the other enticements
for amateur Psychologists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Eisenhower Is Popular, but Thot Doesn't
Mean He Will Win Remember Byon?)

not because Of his own person.
ality but because of the un-
popularity of the Truman
administration on the issues
known as communism, Korea
and corruption" This cor
respondent in preconvention
days wrote that Gen. Eisen-
hover should be chosen as
against Senator Taft for the
nomination on the theory that
Senator Taft couldn't win. But
an examination of the election
returns in November brought
convincing evidence to the
contrary-that Senator Taft
could have won in 1852, be-
cause 1t was primarily q mega
tive verdict against the Tru-
man administration which the
voters recorded.
Do so million voters really
come to know any presidential
candidate we'll enough to
like" him in a personal sense?
They really like or dislike his
views or the record he has
made, and mostly they are
SWayed by three ma jor issues
peace or the lack Of it, pros
perity or recession, integrity
in public Office or corruption.
Mr.. Eisenhower could win
hands down. and so could any
other Republican nominee If
the election were held tomor-
row. That's because. in the
political sense, there's peace
and there's prosperity and in
tegrity in public office.
A year hence. if there's an
economic recession and unem-
ployment--as there was dur
ing the congressional campaign
OF 1854. when the Democrats
won the House and tied the
Senate-even Mr.. Eisenhower
would have hard time win
ming. Likewise. if the peace
situation is messed up and the
breaks" go against the Presi-
dent. he could be in political
trouble in 1856.
Mr.. Eisenhower is right in
being dubious about running
again. He might ask himself
why, if he has made a good
record. a successor Republican
could not benefit by it? He
might ask why, If there's peace
and prosperity and integrity
in office, any Republican
shouldn't win. The Republic
can Party organization lead
ers think their task will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Browne to Direct
Two Day Comps

Gordon Browne. a physical
education teacher at Takoma
Park Junior High School. has
been named director Of two-day
camps to be conducted by the
Prince Georges County Recrea-
ton Department from June 20
to August IL.
The camps will be in Anacos-
tia River Park, Riverdale, and
in the Oxon Run Parkway area
near Hillcrest Heights. Young
sters of ages Z to II are eligible
for registration. Applications
may be obtained at the Recrea-
ton Department, 1903 Riverdale
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
New Commerce Group
To Meet in Forestville

The first meeting Of the new
Chamber of Commerce of South
ern Maryland is scheduled for 8
pm. Wednesday in Epiphany
parish hall, Forestville, Md. &C
cording to Fred Spinks, president
OF the Inter community Council
of Southern Maryland, which is
sponsoring the new organization.
The purpose of the group. Mr.
Spinks said, is to stimulate bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Wheat Penalty Rote

The Maryland ASC Commit
tee says the penalty rate for ex-
cess wheat of this years crop
has been set at $1.13 a bushel.
a penny more than last year.
Anyone who harvests acreage in
excess of his allotment, iii it's
more than Is acres) will be sub
ject to penalty on the excess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Baltimore Housing
Tenants Must Sign
.LoyoIty Pledges

BALTIMORE, May % tR.-
The signing of loyalty oaths as
a requirement for tenants of
Federally financed low-rent pub
lie housing projects was dis
closed here.
Ofdcials of the Housing Au-
thority of Baltimore said more
than 1000 heads OF families had
signed the oath declaring they
never had belonged to organiza-
tons listed as subversive by the
United States Attorney General
One family was evicted for re-
fusing to sign. they added.
The oath must be repeated
every year when the rent agree
ment comes up for renewal.
Another requirement for oc-
cupancy of the low-rent dwell
ings is the signing Of ian
amendment" to the lease, in
which the prospective tenant
agrees not to join a subversive
organization. officials added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23

HOLLYWOOD, Md, May %
Especially -Four persons, includ-
ing a 7-year-old girl. were res
cued today from a leaking cabin
cruiser which had drifted help
less, out of fuel, on the rough
waters of Chesapeake Bay dur
ing the night.
The 27-foot cruiser was towed
into a dock at this st. Marys
County town by a Maryland De-
partment of Conservation boat
which found it at 500 am
adrift near the Cove Point light
house.
Capt. Roy Rafter of the con-
servation boat said the cruiser
was leaking badly.
Rescued were Earle r. Kirby
of 1924 North Valley street, Ar
lington, Va, owner of the boat;
his stepdaughter, Trudy Horton
Z: his son-in-law, Angelo Caffl,
of $500 North Sycamore street
Arlington, and Mrs. Marjorie
Myers, 5l2 Norwood drive, Falls
Church.
Mr.. Kirby told Capt. Rafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Takes New Post

LURAY. Va. May % Especially
John H. Gordon, director OF
instruction for Page County
schools for five years. has &C
cepted a position for the coming
session as principal Of two ele-
mentary schools in Danville.
The schools are Forest Hill Ele-
mentary and a new school now
under construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
a Aboard Yocht Rescued
After Night Adrifton Bay

he had purchased the cruiser at
Deale. Md, Sunday morning. He
was taking the cruiser to a dock
at his summer home on the
Patuxept River near Hollywood
A southeastern swept the bay
during the afternoon and stopped
the cruiser. Fighting the heavy
seas, the cruiser ran out of fuel
It took on water when the pumps
stopped.
There was no panic and
Trudy behaved like an old SALT
Mr.. Kirby told rescuers.
Mrs. Lena narrower, a neigh
Dor of the Kirby family at Holly
wood. reported the cruiser over
due at $40 pm. yesterday, send
ing Coast Guard and conserva-
ton boats on a search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
MAY WE ASK A FAVOR {?

In other cities where Gaymont's French style
cream cheese has been placed on the market,
shortages have invariably occurred, due to
the tremendous consumer interest in the
product, and the fact that it cannot be
made in great quantities. So, may we ask
that you be patient if, on your first shopping
trip, you find Gaymont's French style cream
cheese in short supply? Please limit your
self to one carton, so that everybody will
have a chance to try it. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Metropolitan Pages Give You
A Suburban News Bonus

This and the facing page The Stars Metropolitan
pages designed to provide full coverage of the sub
urbs of Wilmington in all editions
On other pages The Star continues all the extensive
local. national and international coverage it
provided in this edition heretofore addition space
been provided these Metropolitan pages include in
editions of the many nearby communities whose
residents live in the suburbs and work in downtown
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Arlington Glass
Largest in Area

Arlington's Washington Lee
High School will graduate 857
students June 10, the largest
class, according to the school,
ever to graduate in the Wash
ington area.
The prospective graduates:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Silver Spring PIoy

Students at Montgomery Blair
High School will present the
comedy, Father Of the Bride, u
at $3.50 pm. Thursday and Fri
day in the school. Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23

Toss your Gaymont's French style cream
cheese into beaten eggs and scramble. Wrap
it into omelets-put cooked vegetables into
the gourmet class by glazing them with
Gaymont's French style cream cheese. Every
Where it goes it lends its GUN special aura and
transforms the ordinary into culinary triumph.
Remember, your Gaymont's French style
cream cheese is the only natural cream cheese
in this nation which is so fluffy and light that it
can be used direct from its carton. All the others
must be mashed, kneaded, mixed, blended
and for beaten. This in itself is thing of note.
But when you get airy, ight-as-a-feather
texture PLUS an indescribably pure, beauti-
full flavor that blends with either sweet or
sour-yet has plenty of character all on its own
its real excitement in the vast and fascinat-
ing world of food.
You have adopted the pizza and the pasta
from Italy, the tacos and tortiAa from Mexico,
the soy sauce and bean sprout from Asia, the
strudd from Austria, the pineapple from
Hawan-Now, accept, as the most delicately
subtle, the most graciously accommodating
food of them all-the cream cheese of France!
Made for you after the very secret formula
developed by our friend, DR.. Gaymont-
and all because his wife thought you'd like it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
If you are a woman Of TASTE
and like cream cheese
please read this:

We tasted miracle while back.
A sheer and wonderful miracle.
It was new food product the likes of which
appears only once in a blue moon 1t was so
thoroughly lovely in taste, so sensible in
price, so versatile and easy-to-use that we
decided instantly we wanted it for the people
of Washington.
Please believe us, this fabulous new product
didn't just happen. 1t was created, after
months of trial and experimentation. And it
isn't just good" 1t isn't just better" It's
a thrilling, almost intellectually beautiful new
food idea for which you'll soon be thanking
your lucky stars
As you know, there are a number of products
on the market called cream cheese" And,
up to now, you've been putting up with them
as best you can-because any cream cheese
is better than no cream cheese.
These "processed" cream cheeses are re-
CURED to contain a minimum amount of
cream. But they contain other substances as
well, including vegetable gums and other
"fller" material What's more-these cream
cheeses" are usually far from being creamy
your wrist knows it, your arm knows it,
your whole back knows it when you've fin
ished making brick of cream cheese" into
something that can be dipped" or spread.
You might have gone on for the rest of your
life never dreaming that 1000 pure, natural
(not chemically produced) fresh-daily cream
cheese-fufy as a cloud and tasting like
Mamma from heauen-could be yours-if it
hadn't been for the famous dairy scientist,
DR.. Gaymont, and his wife's passion to bring
the famous Frontage de Creme French cream
cheese) to America.
When Mrs. Gaymont first tasted French
cream cheese in little cafe on Partisan side
street, she couldn't believe that such heavenly
light texture and such fresh, sweet, creamy
flavor could exist on this earth From that
night on she ordered French cream cheese
literally every time she dined-in Paris,
Marseilles, Nice, Monte Carlo. When she
returned to America she begged her dairy
scientist husband to try to duplicate this
cheese for Americans.
1t had to be done natures Way-6y means of
''cultures," for no artifcially-induced cream
ing" could bring into being such delicate
favor and, most Importantly, such delightful
texture. But, after months of effort, DR..
Gaymont succeeded and now, in city after
city, throughout America, his fabulous new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23

ness, create jobs and improve re-
lations between business and the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23

French style cream cheese il becoming the
taste sensation of this decade.
So-now, at last, we are proud to bring this en-
chanting new food product to Washington
proud to stand up and tell the nations capt.
tai that we possess the secret of one of the
most beautiful foods ever tasted BY man or
woman-and the exclusive right to prepare it
freshly every day for your enjoyment.
Here are few of the wonderful things you
will soon be doing with your Gaymont's
French style cream cheese:
You will use it straight" from the carton az
''dip" for potato chips, crackers and toasts.
You will spoon dollop Of it over fresh or
take rest from the chore of whipping cream
and making frostings, using your Gaymont's
French style cream cheese on pies, cakes,
buildings All you do is add confectioner's
sugar to it for lovely cake frostings. You'll
love tossing it into soups to give them body,
piquancy, and new feeling.
You'll team it up with almost everything
under the sun for dips" Remember-its
texture is already just right for dipping, so all
you do is add any one of these and others:
chopped chives, mashed avocado, anchovy
paste, minced clans, chopped onions and
green pepper, red caviar. If you do this your
guests will begin to consider you in a new
and wonderful light!
1t will freeze into the most glorious French.
style desserts. Try this beauty, for example:
To cartons of your Gaymont's French style
cream cheese, add tablespoons of your
favorite preserves. Freeze or chill. Serve gar
nished with frozen berries. Utterly simple,
but tastes as though you had shaved for hours.
Take your Gaymont's French style cream
cheese, add chocolate bits and chopped mar
aschino cherries, sugar, and fill baked pie
shell. When chilled you've made cousin of
the famous Nesselrode pie! Mix your
Gaymont's with maple syrup and spread on
pancakes No butter needed.
Salads get nev lease on life when you add
measure of your Gaymont's French style
cream cheese PUNK spoonful atop halved
peach or pear. Mix with canned fruit cock
tail and freeze. Whip into jello just before it
hardens
Meld it with peanut butter or jelly or minced
olives or mashed hardboiled eggs and spread
on crackers or bread for nourishing taste
tempting treats for your children. It's wondrous
on date nut bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23

Gaymonts French Style Cream Cheese Is Prepared
and Distributed Exclusively by Embassy Dairy
and Is Available at Better Stores Everywhere.