davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

-
Minister Dimitri Shepilov had
offered to top the United States
British World Bank orfer OF
combination grants and loans to
cover the $400 million in foreign
exchange that Egypt would have
to get.
Figure UncOnfirmed
The United States has never
been able to confirm to its sat-
isfaction reports that Moscow
was willing to supply more than
81 billion to support the whole
gigantic project.
Egyptian Ambassador to Wash
ington, DR.. Ahmed Hussein, is
due here tomorrow and report
edly is now willing to negotiate
a final acceptance of the Ameri-
can ouer.
Officials here are much i'm
pressed by the June 80 Commu-
mist announcement expressing
more interest in the welfare OF
Soviet peoples and promising
more autonomies to local par
ties and governments. This re-
fleets. 1t is said, the growing
discomfort of the Soviet peoples
with their leadership following
the downgrading of Stain.
If the Kremlin were to make
a public offer of aid for the
Aswan Dam while President Mas
ser is in Moscow. what wouldcthe
reaction of the Soviet peoples
be?
Some See Boomerang
Some high officials wonder II
it might not be smarter Amer
lean policy to let the Kremlin
go ahead, and then impress on
the Soviet blocks impoverished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Russia Calls for Halt
In A-Weapon Tests
Urges U. S.
And Britain
To Join Her

MOSCOW, July Is (R.-The
Soviet Union today called on the
United States and Britain to
agree that all three countries
will stop testing rfuclear weapons.
Dmitri Shepilov. making his
first public address here since
taking over from v. M. Molotov
as Foreign Minister, told 1900
delegates to the Supreme Soviet
this aim could be achieved in
any one Of three ways. He listed
these as:
l. Within the framework Of
the United Nations.
q. A tripartite agreement
among the three powers con-
Icerned, which other countries
could join later.
3. Separate official statements
from each government declaring
they were abandoning nuclear
tests.
Propaganda Move Seen
Gin Washington, American
officials said they were opposed
To any scheme for ending tests
OF atomic and hydrogen weap-
ons, unless this ban is part of
controlled disarmament pro-
gram.
(Mr. Shepilov's proposal,
they said, is not new and in
effect is similar to an Indian
plan rejected by the United
States, Britain, Australia and
Canada at the United Nations
last week.
(The Soviet Foreign Minis
ter's move in reiterating the
Russian stand appeared to
these officials as an effort to
reap propaganda advantages
from the current deadlock by
advancing a proposal which
the Western powers have al
ready turned down.
Japan's Plea Backed
Mr.. Shepilov urged the three
way agreement shortly after the
Supreme Soviet, meeting in the
Kremlin, unanimously adopted
an appeal addressed to all other
parliaments in the world to join
with the Soviet legislature in
demanding an end to the arms
race and swifter progress toward
disarmament.
His statement came in a de-
bate on a motion, later adopted
UNANIMOUSLY, extending Soviet
support to an appeal from the
Japanese Parliament for an end
to nucleal weapons tests. The
Soviet action came just a week
before the scheduled start Of
peace treaty talks with the
Japanese.
Mr.. Shepilov, his head nodding
vigorously as he addressed the
delegates from the rostrum, said:
/ I'VE consider that the ques-
ton of the prohibition of atomic
and hydrogen weapons can be
separated from the general
problem Of disarmament, can be
decided independently now and
not made conditional on the
general level of ornaments"
Accusing the United States and
Britain of being unwilling even
See SOVIET, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
BULLETIN
Youths Get $1,000

Two boys about IL, today
grabbed about $500 from the
coin room of the Industrial
Bank Of Washington and es-
capped, police reported. Off,
Gals of the bank at Eleventh
and U streets NV. said the
boys reached through bars
near a locked door, opened
the door, scOOped up the money
and fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

at the home of Mrs. Glenn'S
cousin, Mr.. Charles Oliver. Only
members of the two families and
a few close friends were present.
After the wedding the couple
left for Michigan where they
will be at home at 2409 Vine
wood boulevard. Ann Arbor,
until their departure for Europe
August 6.
DR.. Glenn served as rector of
st. Johns Church, 1.-The Church
of the Presidents" for Is years
and was widely known as one of
the city's leading ministers. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

II was not too serious an
operat ton and with q few
weeks rest President Eisen-
hover will be rs well rs ever.
II the Presidents opponents
try to make 4 big thing OF
Eisenhower's health. they'll
only succeed in making
people angry.
Either the operation alone or
the heart trouble alone would
not be too serious but both
together are bound 10 have
4 lasting effect on Eisen-
hower's strength.
If both the doctors and Eisen-
hover himself say he Is all
right, then I'm not worried.
The doctors and other people
around Eisenhower are try
ing to cover up the fact that
he really isn't q well man.
Eisenhower Is so valuable that
he should be President even
II he could only attend to
major matters and would
have 70 count on other
people TO do the rest.
His neart must be in GOOD con-
dition TO stand up under
the operation-he's probably
IN better shape TO run now
than before.
I don't think the operation
means much. His enemies
are Just trying TO make Q
lot out OF nothins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Air Traffic Shift
IOFriendship
Hit at Hearing
Baltimore Field Seen
Overloaded by 1860;
Burke Plan Defended
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH

Diversion of National Airport's
excess traffic to Friendship Air
port would overload the big
Baltimore field by 1860, the Sen
ate Appropriations Committee
was told today.
Charles j. Lowen, jr., admins
traitor of Civil Aeronautics, OPEN
ing the battle for a second
Washington airport at Burke,
Va, said that Friendships
normal traffic, plus surplus
Washington traffic will so over
load that facility Friendship
that by 1865 both cities would
be denied adequate air service"
The Senate committee opened
hearings on President Eisen-
hower's request for $34.7 million
to build Burke Airport in nearby
Fairfax County.
Short Hearing Seen
That the hearing will be abb
previated was clearly shown at
the outset. Chairman Hayden,
Democrat of Arizona, said that
proponents and opponents would
be limited to four witnesses each
and that their time would be
restricted. He said he hoped to
complete the hearing today.
The hearing saw minor fire.
works early. Senator Ellender
Democrat of Louisiana, was
questioning Milton w. Arnold
vice president of the Air Trans
port Association.
why shouldn't the District
share the cost of such an air
port?" the Senator asked.
Washington is an unusual
city," Mr.. Arnold started to re-
ply.
1T is unusual" Senator FL
lender broke in, 'in that it is
getting a lot of things that the
taxpayers of the country help
pay for. National Airport was
built with the taxpayers money"
Arnold Replies
Mr.. Arnold snapped, Il pay
taxes here and i pay property
tax and I don't have a vote to
say a thing about ii"
Early questioning by the Sem
ators concerned legality of the
Presidents request for Burke
money since it exceeded the
original authorization by Con-
greSs of $14 million.
Pat Boyle. general counsel for
CAA, contended that general
authorization is contained in the
Civil Aeronautics Act of 1888
and that wording of the Burke
authorization indicated that adj
ditional money would be re-
quired to complete the airport.
Senator Holland. Democrat of
Florida, turned the subject to
an interim solution to Nationals
overloaded traffic problem, after
receiving a reply from Mr.. Ar
mold that Burke could not be
completed before late 1858 or
early SO. Senator Holland
brought up the use of Friendship
Airport and the displacement of
the Military Air Transport Serv-
ice which has a facility at Ma
tional. He also brought the Boil
ing Air Force Base and the Ana
costa Naval Air Station, directly
across the Potomac from Ma
tlonal, into the discussion.
No Increase in Capacity
"You could take a bulldozel
over there and level both Ana
costa and Boiling" Mr.. Arnolc
replied. land it would not in
crease the capacity of Nationa
in instrument weather." He sale
that MATS operates less than
1900 movements year at Ma
tional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

would advise President Eisen-
hover not to run 60 a long way
toward explaining the nature OF
their concern:
President Eisenhower is SO
See ROPER, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
DR.. c. Leslie Glenn Weds
Mrs. Neville J. Berry
By BETTY REALE

The Rev. c. Leslie Glenn, form pastor of ST. Johns
Church on Lafayette Square, and Mrs Neville Johnson Barry
of Washington married yesterday afternoon in St.
Stephens Episcopal Church, Sewckley Pa
The Right Rev. Austin Pardue, Bishop of Pittsburgh
ocated at the o'clock ceremony small reception followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
U. S. Experts See GombIe
In Soviet Aid to Egypt
Some Believe Export of Cash From Russia
Would Stir Serious Internal Trouble
BY EARL H. VOSS

Egyptian President Canal Abdel Nasers forthcoming trip
to Moscow will be closely watched in Washington particularly
for any firm Kremn offers of aid in building the giant
billion Aswan Dam across the Nile
The interest here is great in the internal effects
such tremendous export Of Soviet wealth would at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

time of great change inside the
Soviet Union as in. the chances
that Egypt would be drawn into
the Communist orbit.
Cairo officials spread the word
last month that Soviet Foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

We reported a week ago that
20 per cent Of the people would
advise President Eisenhower to
run If he sought their personal
advice. The statements SUBJ
scribed to by the largest majori-
ties Of these people Tor most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Guide for Readers

Amusem's A.l6.l7 Feature Pooe BIT
Business Az q obituory Ala
Classified B-l0-l6 Rodio-Tv B-is-lo
Comics : $40. n Sports A.1s.7l
Editorial : A-lzI Womon's
Edit Articles Alb Section B.4.S
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

PIANOS-A new piano will be placed
number Of months, free Of charge,
The teacher will be q private teacher
OF your own choice, located IN vouf
own neighborhood.
With a good piano and Q good
teacher. you will soon know whether
or not piano will be q wise invest
ment for your family.
There is no obligation that you
purchase: For information. phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

PIANOS FOR RENT-New and
used .spinets, consoles. grands and
uprightS at moderate rates from
ST monthly upl. Hauling extra.
JORDAN'S THREE STORES. corner
18th and g SITS. NV. (Phone ST
ton (Phone KE. S-506Ol: 1890
Georgia ave, Silver Spring (Phone
JU. 5-1105). Suburban stores open
evenings. Park in front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
DOGS. PETS. ETC.


.BULLDOZERs and leaders for grad
ing, exeavating and land clearing;
estimates free, Call UN, k-S633:
ewes. Ma. $4,000.
BEAUT. BLUEGRASS sOD-Do It
yourself or complete Job. We raiss
cur own. c. j. LAUGHLIN. HE.
1889: ewes. HE. 1885.
WANTED--Ciean MI dirt Connecti-
cut ave. and East West highway
OIL $1,000
AZALEAs. healthy nursery-groEn
plants that invite comparison: from
soc to So 6iOg 44th ave. River
dale, Nd. fhaif block south Of Le-
land Memorial HospitaD.
500 POPLAR TREES. aTeraEe % IN
Oxon Hi district Call I. {. MUIR
Ray. Wo 9-b601.
TREE REMOVAL. pruning. topping
trlumirz. lots cleared. Mr. CLAY
TON. On. 4-0903 any time
AZALEAs. EvERCREENs. wholesale
retail LanoseADing. RoTHS e2li
slizo Greek pkuy., Tax. Pr, I'd
Way GOOD RICE ToPs0lL fol
lawns arc greenhouses. Very fea-
tonaoie. 10. 1883.
TOPsOTL- clean. rich ioan. 5 Gu
yes. SIS delivered IN .. c. Cal
Logan 7-eaio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
MIscEL. SALE Cont. }

Washington, d. G.
HHURsDAY, sEPTEMBER 20, 1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
ROOMS WITH BOARD tcOnl. }

CALVERT HOUSE, I4OI 18th nv
Ideal for business people, stu,
dents. Showers, good meals, TV
switchboard.
ROOM AND BOARD, in Jewish home
mr.. Transportation; no children
1912 Van Buren, st. NV. RA
3-sO0l,
RENR REDUCED In exchange 70,
occasional baby sitting: pvt. mn
and bath. mr.. Walter Reed Hos
pital. Call after 2 pm. ia. o
NV, attractive pvt. home. 2 goot
meals; oaso days; ample parking
DU. 1-O9SO.
SCI. AND DBL. RMS. for younI
ladies and men, Excel. board. 1926
10th 81. NV. The Mar Leeta.
N.W.--NewH furnished room. semi
private bath; single or double. Ex
cellent meals. Reas. TU. 2-2SOS
1883 GALLATIN sT. N.W.-Giris
two meals daily incl. Sunday
laundry and other privileges, TV
piano; convenient transp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

104 Emerson st. NV.
4 rms, bath. porch. Apt. 3,
$3.50. See after Z pm. I'M
3-74l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
MIscELLANEoUs-FoR SALE

HOIST, Shepard cleo. lift about,
I,Q00-lb, capacity, sgl. phase, nd
volt, l-h;p. motor; 260-ft. steel
cable. Orig. cost $500. Sell for
$3.50. or best offer. AID. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
BOY MEETS GIRL

a heart rather than a diamond
with that distribution"
Not when you've got a strong
hand" said Mr.. Masters. land
certainly Mrs. Keen had . strong
hand when she could come in at
the three level opposite pass
ing partner. No, think the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

MADE OF UMBLES: When
you Eat Humble Pie" today. you
usually have to admit something
that is unpleasant. The express
sion started as tumble pie"
When the nobility of England
would bag the venison them
selves But the servants would
|get the liver and other organs
(known as umbles) made into a
[pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

Ito be prepared for war is
one Of the most effectual means
of preserving peace" said an
early President in an address to
Congress. many years ago. He
had himself led troops in war.
Which President?
yesterday was the 141st
anniversary of a great military
victory. which was fought after
the treaty of peace was signed.
What victory and which future
President won it?
3-In Philadelphia, 1853 years
ago today. the President and
other notables witnessed the
first balloon fight in America.
Which President?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

Mr.. Masters made his four
spade contract. principally be-
cause he had a good inferential
count on Mrs. Keen's hand. This
brings up the important point
that when you are clearly out
held on a hand it is usually best
to retire from the bidding rather
than continue fighting for a lost
cause.
Mrs. Keen had a good hand,
but when her partner passed and
both opponents bid. there was
practically no chance of her
buying the contract. Her three
diamond bid gave much more
help to the enemy than it did to
her own side
She led the king of hearts and
Mr.. Masters won with the ace.
He led club and finessed dunn
my's queen. He cashed the ace
of spades. Next he led dummy's
last spade and without much
thought finessed the 10. When
this held. he cashed two more
spades, then led a diamond.
Mrs. Keen had no better play
than the ace. She continued
hearts and Mr.. Masters ended
up losing one heart and two
diamonds.
How did you decide on the
finesse Of the ten Of spades?"
asked Mr.. New, in admiration.
1T wasn't a sure thing" Mr..
Masters replied, but after Mrs.
Keen followed to the ace of
spades. 1 figured she had started
with FIVE hearts, five diamonds
and two clubs. Therefore, she
couldn't have more than one
spade"
why couldn't she have had
two spades and one club?' Mr..
New asked.
Mr.. Masters was patient. BE
cause after the queen Of clubs
held. she surely had the king
left" he replied.
But she could have had four
hearts and five diamonds" Mr..
New persisted. you have told
me that sometimes should openl
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-12

Stevenson said Americas water
policy has and should rest firmly
on first principles-ther rivers be-
long to the people and should be
developed for the benefit of all the
people. -. want to stop this ero-
sion of our resources by the Eisen-
hover Administration"
Rogue River Timber Steal
2. The giving away of huge viz
gin forest ON the Rogue River in Ore
gon to a mining company (the Al Ser
ena deaD on the "feelble'' pretext
that the mineral resources of the
ara were to be developed. This deal
was pulled under "such peculiar cir
cumstances that the assays got dump
ed into the Rogue River" he empha-
sized, while millions of board feet of
timber are being taken from the land
at a ridiculously insignificant finan-
cial return to the owners of that for
est-the people of the United States.
Tidelands Oil Giveaway
3. The Eisenhower Administration
did keep one promise, he noted i'm re-
minding his audience that the SD
Republican Congress and the Presi-
dent CREASED the skids under owner
ship of offshore oil lands by all the
people of the nation for the benefit
of four states and their major oil
company allies. This giveaway robbed
the people of the nation of untold
billions of dollars wealth.
CONTINUED on Page Four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-12
To Why Beef Price Spread
Farm Bureau Local
Puts Heat On Ezra

eve feel that there has been no
really honest attempt on the part of
the Department of Agriculture to de-
termine who, between the producer
and retailer, is accommodating an over
balanced proportion of our beef dol
lars, the Dearborn Farm Bureau
local said in a telegram to Agricul-
ture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson fol-
lowing a meeting of the local at Wolf
Greek Saturday night.
The telegram was signed by more
than forty stockmen and their wives.
Prefacing their criticism of Benson's
USDA, the F'B wire stated:
''It is ridiculous that as the re-
tail price of beef jumps forward
in fantastic proportions, the price
per pound paid to the cattlemen
slips backward to the extent that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-12

During this campaign, Gov. j.
Hugo Aronson has maintained that
many Montana corporations, partic-
ularly those engaged in oil explora-
tion enterprises, have been driven
from the state by policies which he
asserts are inimicable to the states
best interest,"" Paul Cannon, Demo-
cratic nominee for Lieutenant Gov
ernor told an Anaconda rally We'd
nesday evening.
However, a study of the latest
report released by the State Board of
Equalization would serve to belle the
Governors contentious in this par
ticular instance for the corporation
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-12
Calls For Use Tax
By States On Trucks

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-The president
of the American Automobile Associa-
ton, Andrew J. Sordoni, recently
called for weight distance or ton
mile taxes by the states on big trucks
in order to collect from the truckers
cat least major portion of the
added highway costs which their loads
make necessary"
AS matters now stand, he pointed
out, drivers of automobiles and
lights trucks pay "a disproportion-
ate part" of the costs.
Don't fall for numerical truck
ers' arguments that the gasoline tax
is fair measurement of road use,"
warned another AAA official. "The
passenger car and light truck owners
pay 80 per cent of that levy"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-12
4O% of Families
Below Decent
Living Standard

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Two of every five U. S. families have
lower incomes than the government
says is needed to maintain minimum
standard of decency for a family of
four.
The U. S. Labor Department says
a family of four needs $4,000 year
to have a minimum but adequate"
living. But the U. S. Commerce De-
partment figures that ZIG million
U. S. families have incomes lower
than $4,000 annually; 30.6 million
higher.
The average income for all fami-
hes last year was $500. Average
after-tax, or spendable, income was
$4,000. There are still three million
families and unattached individuals
with gross income of less than 81 900
year;
-5.3 million between $1,000 and
$4,000;
So million between $4,000 and
$4,000;
III million between $4,000 and
S4,OOO;
-7.6 million between $4,000 and
$4,000;
ST million between $4,000 and
$4,000;
81 million between $4,000 and
$500;
-5.5 million between $500 and
$4,000;
PA million between $4,000 and
$4,000;
III million above SIS, 900 a year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-12
Another Aronson
Fable Is Exploded

"At Ennis Tuesday evening, Gov
ernor Aronson exhibited his usual
confusion in the current battle of
facts VS.. fiction" Left Erickson,
Democratic State Central Committee
Chairman, observed the following
day.
"The Governor said," according to
Erickson chat Montana is leading
all other northwestern states in fail
employment On the same day, Max
D. Kossoris, San Francisco Western
Regional Director of the US. De-
partment of Labor, Bureau of Labor
Statistics states: All eight Rocky
Mountain area states but Montana
showed increases in employment dur
ing August from the same month
year ago.
apparently Aronson would rath-
er manufacture his own set of fig
ures than to accept those of the us.
Bureau of Labor Statistics" Erick-
son concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-12
Cannon Comments On Corporations Leaving the State
Facts Don't Bear Out
Governors Assertions

license tax which represents a three
per cent levy on the net proceeds OF
all corporations operating in the state
has increased some 81 per cent dur
ing the past fiscal year ending June
80, 1856, over the preceding year," "
Cannon pointed out.
"The actual corporation license
income for that year is $3,004,-
998.01, and the 1855 total was ST.
573,118.79, or a gain of nearly
one and a half million dollars.
PERSONAL INCOME OFF
"By the same TOKEN" Cannon con-
tinued, ga further study of the re-
port of the board shows that while
corporation income has increased 81
per cent during the past fiscal year,
the income of small taxpayers such
as farmers, wage earners, small bus
inessmen, professional men and white
collar workers, as reflected by the
1856 income tax figures, has decreas-
ed some 81 per cent. Income tax
collections during the past year were
81, 622, 773.39 and during 1866 they
were $5,307, 100000 Or a decrease of
$684,826.70.
GAS these cold facts clearly refute
any claim that the corporate structure
is suffering from any restrictive pol
icy on the part of any state depart
ment, it is about time the Governor
directs his efforts to alleviate the
predicament the small Montana tax
payer finds himself in as it is ap-
parent the corporate group are well
able to forage for themselves" Can
non emphasized in conclusion.