davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Monnet 'Eurotom' Plan
.Stirs Storm of Protest

sooner or later will ask to be re-
.lieved Of the restrictions imposed
ioy the Treaty Of Paris, there is
no wish to raise the problems
any sooner than necessary.
AS an alternative to Euratom
a more modest kind Of co-opera-
ton between governments is
suggested. 1t would follow
closely the recommendations for
developing atomic industry laid
down last year by the Office for
European Economic Co-Opera-
ton tOEECD after long study
OF the question.
This plan includes the forma-
ltion OF a European Atomic En-
lergy Commission, representing
the various governments, but
without any supra national
power OF its own. The job OF the
commission would be to explore
the areas in which international
cooperation and common facili-
ties are feasible. 1t would open
the way to a pooling of effort,
knowledge and capital without
abolishing national programs al
together. And at the same time
the difficult problems raised by
a supra national authority would
be largely bypassed.
Falls Short of Plan
Such a modest program may
be more practical. but it falls far
short of what Mr.. Monnet and
his Committee for United States
of Europe have in mind. AS the
name implies, Euratom for them
is only a small first step toward
the far loftier land far remoter)
objective of uniting Europe with
in a federal framework. For
them. the SUPP a-national fea-
lures Of Euratom are all -impor-
itant. And the argument that a
less binding agreement might
produce more promising results
is quite beside the point.
The new opposition doesn't
means thar Euratom, like the
EDO, will necessarily be stran-
gled at birth. Mr.. Monnet's COM
mittee itself is made up of lead
ers who, theoretically at least,
represent political maJorities in
each OF the six parliamentS. in
Icluoing the national assembly
1t also has the support of many
bitter opponents of the European
army, especially those of a neu-
traliSt leaning who look forward
to atomic disarmament, not only
in Europe, but everywhere else
as well.
Nevertheless. a major debate,
not entirely unlike the debate on
EDO, seems to be in the making
The sober second thoughts being
voiced here about this latest
European brain child promise at
least a difficult delivery and one
more cause over which sincere
Frenchmen may find themselves
deeply divided,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
BENSON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Georgia. said in an interview
that Benson has lost his use
fulness as Secretary of Agricul-
ture on account of that intem-
perate letter. He can't serve
the welfare of the farmers of the
country"
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota, set off the political
furore by reading in the Senate
yesterday excerpts from the ar
ticle and from Mr.. Benson's let
ter. This man should be fired
now. this afternoon" he said.
Some of the excerpts read to
the Senate by Senator Humphrey
were these:
City people are too indiffer-
ent tor benumbedl to resent this
corruption, even when
the bride is lifted right out of
their own pockets E.
when any hog keeps his jowls
in the trough long enough he
gets to thinking he owns the
trough.
THE ordinary Iowa farmer
|. has a minimum of two new
cars. -
A portion of the. Benson letter
sent to Harpefis read: Il have
read the article by John Fischer
in the December issue of
Harper's with great deal Of in
terest. 1t is excellent"
Other Democrats and Senators
Young. Republican Of North
Dakota and Case. Republican of
South Dakota joined in the at
tack until Senator Aiken, Re-
publican of Vermont. reported
MI. Benson's explanation.
Senator Aiken said an advance
proof on the article in Harper
by John Fischer was sent to the
Agriculture Department last
November along with thousands
of other communications.
A Benson aide who usually
checks such letters went home
early, a young woman secretary
wrote the acknowledgment, and
someone signed Mr.. Benson's
name, Senator Aiken said.
He added that Mr.. Benson had
4 no idea of what was in the criti-
cal article or his letter and both
were completely out of keep
ing" with the Secretary's views
Its all right to thank people
for sending you things" Senator
Aiken observed later. "It's not
all right say what they sent you
is good"
! Senator Case said, lit will be
hard to explain to thousands of
farmers 1 know how the Secre-
tary could let such a letter get
out. He's supposed to be
their champion and will have a
tough time trying to explain
this one"
/ Senator Young, who like Sen
ator Case had demanded that Mr.
Benson quit at once if he
actually signed the letter, later
said Mr.. BenSon's explanation
is not satisfactory to me-"
! Senator Humphrey and SEN
ator Aiken differed with Senator
Young on that, agreeing that
Mr.. Benson's apology, while as
Stunning responsibility. lis in
keeping with the customary
honesty of the man."
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Du Mont Has Birthday

NEW YORK. Jan. % up. -
Allen B. Du Mont. pioneering
scientist of radio and TV and
founder of Allen B. Du Mont
Laboratories, celebrates his 55th
birthday tomorrow. He de-
veloped the first commercially
practical cathode ray tube in
1882, shortly after starting his
company. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
States for the sale of 80 per cent
OF its Congo uranium production
for the next two years and rs
per cent for 3 years thereafter?
In return Belgium has been
promised as much enriched
uranium as 1t can use in its
own industry. 1t will also re-
ceive certain secret information
which it cannot share with its
European neighbors. Will Bel
gian induStialists, who have q
strong voice in the Belgian
government. agree to abandon
this favored position for Eura-
tom?
Alarms Big Question
Problems like these might be
worked out in the course of time,
The real stumbling block sure to
loom large in the forthcoming
debate on Euratom is the ques-
ton of atomic weapons.
Opponents Of Euratom deny
that it is possible to develop an
exclusively peaceful atomic in
dustry. They point out that the
plutonium turned out by Euro
pean atomic piles can be used
directly in the manufacturing of
atomic bombs. Only Germany
has undertaken solemnly in the
Treaty of Paris to prohibit the
manufacture of atomic weapons
Creation of the pool would re-
quire the other five nations to
make promise. or else release
Germany from its present obi
CATION.
Neither Of these alternatives is
attractive. For Raymond Aron,
undisputed oracle of the more
literate rightwing politicoes,
French remuneration Of atomic
weapons seems strictly mad
Missile"
/ AT a time when all weapons
are to be revolutionized by the
use of atomic energy" he writes
in Figaro. when today the navy
and tomorrow the air force turn
to atomic propulsion, the nation
which forbids itself in advance
the military use Of the new
source Of energy would not only
place itself outside the circle of
great powers but resign itself to
total impotence"
| Stir Old Objections
/ On the other hand. atomic re-
armament of Germany within a
supra national framework would
at once revive all of the objec-
tons which confronted the pro-
'posal for a European Army. And
a hough many thoughtful
Frenchmen admit that Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Youth Topic Planned

wanted: Young Christians. "
will be the topic of a talk by the
Rev. George A. Williams. a stu
dent at Oberlin Graduate School
OF Theology, before the youth
organizations of Plymouth Con-
gregational Church, at 6 pm.
tomorrow in the church, Seven
teenth and P streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Decree for Gruenther

LINCOLN. Nebr., Jan % Up
Gen. Alfred NJ. Greunthel, a ma
tive Of Platte Center. Nebr., will
fly to Nebraska from Paris to &C
cept an honorary degree of doc
tor of laws from the University
of Nebraska on February 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Postore Leads Attack
On Natural Gas Bill
BY the Associated Press

Democrat of Rhode Island asserted yester
for the producers drafted the natural bill
which the been debating hoy for two weeks.
This chamber loaded with lobbyists he added in speech
the bill which would the producers from direct
Federal controls
Daniel Democrat of Texas challenged Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
l00-Hour Week

L. Laden, caretaker at the city
hall in East London, South Afri-
ca, was given an assistant after
it was learned he was working
100 hours a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

You can't vote in the Dis
trict If you don't register. Now
is the time to qualify. Regis
tration headquarters on ground
floor Of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
FOUND


BEAGLE, male, tri-color. Vic 1900 N
Howard 80 Owner or good virginia
home. XII 0-3959
BOxER, female found W. Hyattsville.
Jan. u UN, 4-jjOI.
CASE CONTAINING CAR KEYS on 2sth
ST. near Eyart ne LA. 6-3ii3.
DOG, black. female, cocker vicinity
Adelphi Md. HE. 4-5022.
DOGS--Tan and white hslf-grown ie-
male. tan and white male. Lee black
and white male. Tan and white male
owners please call for your pets. XII.
g-3Dby
KEYS, on ring. South side OF Euclid st.
between 10th and 18th. Call AID. A.
1925.
PAIR OF KEYS, found corner Of iIth
and Eye SIS. nv. Fri. afternoon. DG.
7-0333, MR.. BEALL
YOUR DOG OR CAT may be al the
sheltcr OF the ARLINGTON ANIMAL,
ID. WELFARE LEAGUE. Come In or "a
IA. S-Bo55. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
LOST

!! yrs oio black collar with MARYLAND
tag 4@62 vic. Kensington, Nd. OIL e
BRACELET, gold scarab, of great senti-
V WsR'a bo Ssiss K no 9"ReF sa Contact MRS
DOG. red pekingese female; vic Fort
p mfer IA. a al little crippled go sisl'
DOG, black and white mixed breed, male.
resembles German shepherd Ans. 10
Rex. Glenmont area, Reward. 10. A.
DOG. German shepherd and collie mixed :
4-9llI. i
DOG. WIRE HAIRED terrier. male. Lost
vic. Pipey Branch I'd. and Slieo ave.
Cal JU- 9-764s, 20
DOG, cocker spaniel. male, black; near
ShOreham Hotel red collar: name RAJ
tus"; reward. KE. 1-l40B.
rabies tag No 379l Call TIE. 6-013l
DOG. wire-haired terrier: vic. Cottage
Gtty; white. black patches; reward
VIZ T-T246.
DOG, brown small smooth haired. vic.
Arlington Forest, reward ia. 5-2iSs
DOG, irish setter male, red, lost IN
tag 1899; answers to name OF Andy .
reward. LII. I-72i3. 80
EARRING, Mexican silver: amethyst
ward. JU. o-9l5S 80
GREAT DANE. brindle, Hillandale area,
reward. HE. 4-4106. so
HANDBAG, black with $50 rent, salary,
papers Vicinity 5th and X streets NV
Or on bus Thursday evening. Reward
IRISH SETTER. 4-mo -old puppy; with.
Reno df d ana LpS oa as' Tns IN sm sFSa
ward. chlldren's pet. EN-, 2-595l.
MALMUTE, resembles huskey, male, tan
and white, 10 yrs old. choke collar:
children's pet Reward. JE. 500
....- 20
RING-Diamond cocktail ring; Bethesda
pheS.e5 or yicinity q Porter and Conn
RINGS Marauise IA small dla.. 3
sapph. and onyx with dia. center. Be-
tween 18Th and Eye SITS. and Mass. ave
NV or on La bus FRI. Jan. - about
1913" am, Reward. Phone RA. 3-931b
WATCH. lady's. gold: VIC; Wis and West
NV reward EN- 2-s73D. ~
WRIST WATCH, ladys Longine, vic
hecht,s osmt,. downtown. Reward. He
i-Slgg.
WRIST WATCH, lady's Omega. s small
diamonds Reward 5000 Porter, Apt.
1903 Phone EN- 2-6g75 og'
S.5 REWARD for informatio leading TO
the return of >, 2O-ft. aluminium ext.
ladders. AID 46325. 80
81 900 STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
TURNPIKE REVENUE BOND, series A,
No ll2741: liberal reward. Communi-
1nebns Ssh P PsfEss p. %s,tSn "a
18th St NV MA S-4322 -3l
REWARD for return of platinum din
ner ring with 22 diamonds and Aus
tralian sapphire. Call Mrs. Bonnet, or
Mr. Brown Me. S-2929. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

BEAGLE. male. brown. black and white.
3 yrs. nid black collar with Maryland
tag 4@62 vic. Kensington, Nd OIL e
1905 rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

DOG. wire haired terrier: vic Cottage
CITY; white. black patches: reward,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

IRISH SETTER. 4-mo -old puppy; with
out ident. Lost last Sunday in area Of
Reno I'd. and Conn. Offering small re-
ward. Children's pet. EN-. 2-5s5l.
MALMUTE, resembles huskey, male. tan
and white, 10 yrs old, choke collar
children's pet Reward. JE. 4-4726.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

DOG, scottie male black; vic. Del Ray:
rabies tag No 319l. Call TIE. 6-073l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Archbishop to Soy
Commemorative Moss

A solemn pontincal mass will
be offered in the National Shrine
OF the Immaculate Conception
on Catholic University campus
a. 1880 am. tomorrow 70 COM
memorate Catholic UniverSity's
PatFonal Feast OF the ImmAe-
ulate Conception Of the Blessed
Virgin Mary.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop OF Washing
ton and chancellor Of the uni
Versity. will be celebrant. The
sermon win Be delivered by the
Right Rev Msgr. Thomas j.
Grady. director Of the National
Shrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

Edwin Hilson, Mrs. Carolyn
Allen and Mrs. w. E. Dunkell.
Commenting on the pic
ture, Mrs. Eisenhower said
that she didn't feel the eyes
were exactly like hers.
Always Different
When one Of the women said
she didn't think the bangs
were just right, Mrs. Essen
hover said with a laugh, "Oh,
I never have my bangs the
same way"
According to Mrs. Mccall
rec. the portrait won't hang
in either the White House or
their Gettysburg farm. It will
probably go to some museum,
she added.
And finally the powerful
flood lights of the photogra-
pliers were turned off and
Mrs. Eisenhower before getting
on with her visit said in a still
CHEEKY voice, MY goodness it
seems a little dull in here now"
AS you stepped into the IL
brary. it was obvious that this
room is used by the President
and Mrs. Eisenhower. The
President celebrated his last
birthday in it and he and Mrs.
Eisenhower and Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Nixon made
their election eve television
appearance from it.
A peek in the book shelves
shows that there are undoubt-
edly quiet evenings also spent
there by the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower. Among the
volumes glimpsed were an old
family-type Bible, THE House
of Exile" 1.-THE Best Cartoons
From Punch" and 'Yank, the
CT Story of the War"
The room which is in the
center of the building just I'M
der the front portico has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
First Lady
Celebrates
Birthday
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page B.!
session Mrs. Eisenhower joked
with her sister and patted her
mother affectionately on the
shoulder.
In answer to photographers
requests she said to her FAM
lily, "Oh you've got to kiss me
now" They did and Mrs.
Eisenhower had a little added
lipstick on her cheeks.
About her birthday. Mrs.
Eisenhower seemed to take on
a new decade gayly. She said.
I've had a big day already"
This referred to all the pres
ents from friends she had
been opening.
At that moment. however,
she was still in the dark as to
what the Presidents present
would be. THAT will come to-
night" said Mrs. Eisenhower.
The same was true about
the presents from the 20 mem
bers of her family who all
gathered there we're four
generations) for dinner last
night at the White House.
There was a Happy Birthday
cake decorated with pink
flowers at the dinner and
probably steak or beef of some
sort since that is a favorite of
the President.
The three women who pre-
sented the portrait were Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
give a delicious treat
the whole family can enjoy
FOOD SHOP
GIFTS

When you're giving thoughtful aft for HE
holidays, give delicious toste treot from
the Food Shop-sorethino the whole family
con enjoy. Here ore just few of the many
delicoeies you'll find In our weII-stocksd
Food Shop.
A. HuntIsy and PoInsr Assorted Filled and
Plain Sweet Biscuits, packed in lovely hoIIy
design tin. One pound LOUNGES. as
B. Martha Washington Greet Coke from
the kitchens of Lucy Ann Groy in AIexon-
drio' by recipe sponsored by the Wood
lawn Plontotion
] Va pounds, us; W. pounds. 4.0S
c. Pennsylvania Dutch Brownies, assorted
chocolate cups. One pound package. 100
D. Old Mill Cheese Boord and Knife Set.
includes fine cutting board with knife and
seven different flovors Of Swiss cheeses. us
E. Fournier's Gift Box Of Fine Foods from
Sovonnoh, contains four loIz LOUNGE iors-
one each Of preserved kunquots, branded
peaches, cocktail mix, and brondied pears.
2.75
T. Cresco THE Toast" Hors d'oeuNres set
Of olives, covior, shrimp, and other deli
cocies for your parties. In oeetote contoiner.
4.95
Not shown:
Mrs. Doubek's Delicious Cookie Honestyle
Assortment, wonderful gift pocked in
attractive, reusobe tin. IVA pounds. 225
Duchess All imported Cheese Assortment,
20 different flovon in attractive Gift box
sos
House Of Herbs Complete Seasoning Shelf,
includes pine shelf with " bosic herb seq
soninos. 500
Goodman Preserve and Jelly Sets, small
squore jors Of escorted flovors s ior set
l.O9; z jor set, 200
W5L--Food sAoe. LIST Floor. North Building
-. Selection az CHEVY chon,
] Cornsn end AsSenorie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

part Of the White House Stree
1915. when the Executive MIN
sion was rebuilt following the
fire from the War Of 1872. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

scenes Of Washington on them.
They were planned by PresI-
dent Franklin Roosevelt dur
ing the last year of his life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

paneling was made from the
original beams.
Around the fireplace are blue
and white Holland tiles with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Pay Raise for Teachers
Adopted in Montgomery

The Montgomery County Board
of Education has adopted a
teacher pay schedule providing
a 6 per cent increase in salaries
Approval of a 4 per cent raise
for supervisors and principals
was deferred. The board has
asked for a ruling from the State
attorney general as to whether
the County Council legally may
set pay schedules for employees of
the board. The council made
the recommendation in approx
ing the 1867 budget.
Mrs. John Scharf. board
chairman. said a meeting may
be called for Monday night be-
fore the County Council meet
ing to discuss the 4 per cent
increase. She said the meeting
will be held if a ruling from the
attorney general is received by
that time.
Board members said the sched-
ule recommended by the county
board is merely the old sched-
ule with the 6 per cent increase
provided. without adjustment of
steps within the schedule.
They said the old scale was
considered inadequate and a new
schedule should be formulated
providing fewer steps between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
College Park
Road Opening
Set forMonduy

A new dual lane highway which
will divert traffic from the Uni
versity of Maryland campus will
De dedicated at College Park
Monday.
The State Roads Commission
said today that Gov. McKeldin
will cut the traditional ribbons
at the western end of the new
road-relocated University lane
where it intersects Old Coles
vile road. The ceremony is
planned for II am.
For years, University lane has
carried increasingly heavy traf-
fic through the campus. The
latest traffic count, the commits
sion said. showed an average
daily movement of 1l.158 motor
vehicles using the one-time COL
lege lane.
Commission engineers estimate
that 10000 vehicles a day, or
about 80 per cent, will be divert
ed from the campus by the new
highway.
A connecting road has been
built from the highway to the
university's Byrd Stadium. This
will allow fall football traffic to
reach the stadium by way of the
new eXpressway.
The relocated University lane
crosses Baltimore boulevard by
an underpass. The highway ends
at Greenbelt road. east of the
boulevard.
The new highway was built at
a cost of 81, 163,634.28.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

minimum and maximum salaries
for teachers.
The new schedule provides in
creases in as many as 20 steps
from minimum to maximum
salaries AS an example, a teacher
with a B.A. degree on the fifth
step now receives $3.50 per year
The increase would give the
teacher $4,346 next year.
The board postponed action on
a report recommending revisions
in the policy on use of school
buildings and grounds until a
meeting of the full membership
of the board.
The report, prepared by a
committee headed by Mrs. Rose
Kramer. recon m end S that
charges to certain groups rT
from as low as So to $25, with
provisions that certain civic, re-
ligious and vernme en- It a |
groups be given the use of
school buildings without
charges other than custodial
fees.
In other action. the board
appointed DR.. Maxwell Burdette,
former director of research in
the school system. as director
of educational services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Virginia Starts
Monroe Park
BY a stan Correspondent

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, July
l1.-Ground was broken here
yesterday for a memorial to
James Monroe. fifth President
of the United States.
The Monroe farm, birthplace
of the man who drafted the
Monroe Doctrine. is right behind
this popular Potomac River re-
sort.
Monroe Bay, now a favorite
anchorage for cabin cruisers,
and Monroe Greek border the
original Monroe acres.
The memorial will be in the
form of a park on the south side
of the road from Colonial Beach
to Oak road. 1t will be land
scaped by the Virginia Depart
ment of Highways.
Backed by an impressive ar
ray of bodybuilding machinery,
Peyton Harvey,
dressed in plum colored silk
breecheS, waistcoat and lace
stock, used a spade to break
earth for the entrance road.
The road, one and three-quar-
tiers mile long, will loop around
an ellipSe and it is planned to
erect an heroic statue of Mon
roe in the center. First construc-
ton after the road will be a
lodge house at the entrance. It
is hoped to have the house which
will contain Monroe relics, ready
by 1858, the bi-centenniary of
Monroe's birth
Charles William Lewis. presl-
dent of the Monroe Birthplace
Monument Association, intro
duced Laurence Gouverneur Hoes
of Washington. a direct descend :
ent of President Monroe. who mas
been active in getting special
legislation through the General
Assembly at Richmond and in
the State Highway De-
partment in the task of making
a park of the old Monroe farm
Mr.. Hoes described his plan to
have 81 outdoor alcoves around
the ellipse assigned to the Amer
lean republics and Canada.