davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
New Interpretation Casts Much Light
On Current Russian Foreign Policy

Russia nor Germany nor any
other great power had the
right to speak of defensive war;
they were all waging imperial
list war in the interest of capt.
talist profits and to Cypress
small and alien peoples. .
in the struggle to re-divide the
world
But the later Communist
version was that Russia was
herself a semi-colony. pushed
into the first war by foreign
capitalist interests who con-
trolled much of the Russian
economy and used Russia as a
catspaw to serve the interests
Of the imperialist entente con-
tenders against the imperialist
German challenger, while Rus
STA herself had no imperialist
interest and ambition of her
own.
It is this that Soviet revi-
sionist historians now sharply
deny, insisting that the role
OF foreign capital in Russia was
greatly exaggerated. and going
very precisely into its amount
and influence.
Imperial Russia. say the new
historians, was not a vassal
dependent on West European
capitalism nor a semi-colony
Of French Imperialism. as ad-
vanced by j. v. Stain, and
accepted as dogma from the
mid-thirties on"
The rejection Of this dog
ma" becomes at the same time
an admission Of rejection Of
Stains own imperialist divi-
sion Of the booty after the
second World wai.
The historical revision cuts
the ground from under the
more recent annexation or
domination Of small and alien
peoples" and is calculated to
divorce Soviet nationalism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
His Incredible Plan to Bar H-Tests
Is Far Cry From His Caution in 1852
DAVID LAWRENCE

Is this the New America"
to be envisioned from the
campaign speeches of Adlai
Stevenson?
/. The United States an
nounces it will halt H-bomb
tests. The Soviets say they
will do likewise.
2. America, in the mean
time, doesn't dare "experi-
ment" with H-bombs in any
form for fear of being ac-
cused of bad faith. Research
continues, but in the dark
the scientists cannot deter
mine whether their expert
ments are of any value.
3. Soviet Russia, having no
such fears and being able to
conceal what is being done,
continues her experiments. 4"
4. An explosion is reported
from inside Russia. Scientists
favorable to the Stevenson
viewpoint say it wasn't an H
bomb. Other scientists dispute
it. The debate goes on
throughout a bewildered
America.
5. The "cold war" grows
acute and, after an interval
of perhaps a couple years
during which nobody knows
which country really has
atomic superiority-Moscow
suddenly demands that Ameri-
can forces get out of Europe
and that NATO be dissolved.
6. Shall the New America"
surrender to Soviet Russia
under threat of destruction by
weapons unknown?
The foregoing chain Of
events could not happen unless
the United States had a naive,
gullible President.
The 1852 Stevenson was not
gullible. He was a much more
prudent and cautious Ameri-
can where the safety of the
Nation was involved than he
appears to be in 1856. Here.
for example. is what Mr.. Ste
venson said in a speech at
Hartford, Conn, as reported
in the newspapers of Septem-
Der 10. 1852:
1.-THE (atom) bomb is but
one part of a general system of
defense. 1t cannot be a sub
stitute for such a general sys-
tenn. Until it is subjected to
a safe international control,
we have no choice but to in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democrats stage private TV with Orson Weles as
Suggested headne Charter meet
ing of prophets of gloom and DOOM"
frgid reception from Lockheed Aircraft workers
in California Best election parlay for Republicans Eisenhower
and Boeing.
Politicians glossary: Ideal running -nae- candidates
wife who makes voter in the district beautiful
by comparison
Communist leaders in Poland rebel against The
Ike team takes the firm position this happened
with Stevenson in the White House. He isn't
Kefauver Nixon always for Special interests
Whereas Keauver always voted his convcons-whatever
convict him for another term.
Cocktail party where people get together to drop
ashes and
Nixon sends chain postcards 600 voters You're sup
posed to send friends either come out of the
election with Nixon again with friends-maybe both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

A historical revisionism is
going on in the Soviet Union
that casts much light on cur
rent Soviet foreign policy
Under the title WAS Tsarist
Russia a Semi-Colony?" the
historian B. B. Gravye, in
"Voprosy Istorii." summed
this up last August in a
lengthy article, digested in the
October 8 issue Of THE Cur
rent Digest Of the Soviet
Press published weekly here
in English by the Joint Com
mittee Of Slavic Studies.
Under Lenin. Soviet histor-
ians accused the Tsarist re-
gime of being imperialist,
spreading its power by sub
jecting its neighbors, and by
all the other means Of great
power deals and partitions
characteristic Of nations bent
on extensions beyond their
national frontiers.
Under Stain this view of
Russian imperial history
underwent a new official in
depreciation. that covered up
Russias own imperialist
goals and her role in the first
World War. by presenting her
as only a reserve and semi
colony Of West European inn
perialiSt states.
ITO disguise its own i'm
perialist policy, each state
created a massive literature Of
tendentiously selected docu-
ments classifying the true
history Of the war. A mon
strous lie factory was put TO
work in Russia. too" wrote
Lenin.
Lenin. the author recalls.
clearly defined Tsarist Rus
sia's place in the international
arena as one Of the major i'm
perialist beasts OF prey
He wrote that neither
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

sure our atomic superiority. !.
Because our Government
knew the futility of the arms
race. 1t made its great decision
to seek an international sys-
tenn for the control of atomic
power. / think this de-
cision. was right - profoundly
right. The Soviet Union
has thus far refused to join in
a workable system. The rea-
son is obvious. To be effective,
such system would require
effective United Nations in
spection, and the Kremlin
fears to open UP the windows
and doors of its giant prison.
I'VE must strive constantly
to break the deadlock in our
atomic discussions. But we can
never yield on the objective of
securing a foolproof system
OF international inspection and
control. And we never con-
fuse negotiation with appease-
ment."
What has happened to Adlai
Stevenson since? In April,
1856. when his pre-convention
campaign was well under way.
he said in a public speech that
America could stop H-bomb
tests on her own and take a
chance that Soviet Russia
would do likewise. Soviet For
eign Minister Shepilov in a
speech before the Communist
Parliament. as reported July
Is, 1856. backed up Mr.. Ste
Venson's proposals by saying:
mo elaborate system of con-
troll would be needed as tech
nical levels at the present time
are high enough to disclose
any nuclear explosion"
Marshal Bulganln, Soviet
Premier, on September H.
1856, in a letter to President
Eisenhower, said:
1T is known that in itself
the discontinuance of atomic
and hydrogen weapon tests
does not demand any inter-
national agreements on con-
troll, because the present state
OF science and engineering
makes it possible to reveal any
explosion of an atomic or
hydrogen bomb wherever it
has been carried out"
The Soviet Premier went on
to say that this circumstance
makes it possible to separate
the question Of terminating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

physicians. Most practicing physicians
IN this area-over 1,9OO-are partici-
pating physicians.
Dollar for dollar
you can't buy better protectionl
Find out about the benefits Group Hos
pitallzation and Medical Service provide
-. what conditions are not covered
how little the protection costs and how
you can apply for it. Complete and mail
the coupon below now :. or, simply tele-
phone: Republic $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Within Z2 months
Within z2 MONTHS
There's a l in 3 chance
it will happen to you

Yes in every Washington families will have
hosPitu bill and doctor bill within II months.
Is your family protected? Here are the
Protection Plans doctor. wont you 10 have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
U. N. Duy at Wilson

Sixty students representing
foreign countries will participate
in an assembly honoring United
Nations Day at Woodrow Wilson
High School at 9:10 am.
| tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
|Ex-Coiro Educator
Speaks Tomorrow

Russia's new efforts to WOO
Afghanistan with technical aid
will be described by DR.. John
Badeau at the Middle East In
stitute, 1851 N street NV, at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow.
DR.. Badeau is president of the
Near East Foundation and for
mer president Of American Uni
versity at Cairo. Egypt. He re-
Gently returned from visit to
Afghanistan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

medicines, and additional hospital serv-
ices. In a serious or prolonged illness,
these expenses may run to hundreds
even thousands of dollars.
Medical Service of D. Washing
tons Blue Shield Plan helps pay your
bills for many of the services doctors
render.
If your income is within the stipu-
lated levels, you are entitled to full
coverage-under Blue Shields unique
service benefit" feature-for many Of
the services rendered by participating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

ION the other hand the worker
who has grown old in the service
of one employer is assured of a
greater degree of protection on
the job and more liberal benefits
than his Juniors
Mr.. Mitchell said these circum-
stances emphasize "the tragic
situation of an older person who
loses his job after building q
considerable amount of senior
ity in it,"
He made these observation in
a statement commenting on an
analysis by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics of 1857 major wage
agreements covering rs million
workers. The report is one of a
series on men and women
workers over As.
Mr.. Mitchell said the broadest
special benefits negotiated for
older workers in recent years are
the pension plans that supple
ment social security payments.
Although contract provisions
that help older workers get jobs
are relatively rare" the Secre-
tary said clauses banning maxi
mum hiring ages or age dis
elimination have been written
into some agreements.
Firings based on age alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

without consideration Of a work.
Ier's extraordinarily are for
hidden by union contracts. How
ever. the study showed that only
one of six agreements provide
for dismissal pay based on
length of service.
Only 212 of the 1887 contracts
examined contained provisions
about older workers job reten-
ton rights and seniority.
|" Such provisions range from a
simple statement that laying
workers may be transferred to
lighter work" to elaborate codes
authorizing transfers to less tax
ing work after certain age and
length of service.
Only one in % contracts re-
CURED or encourage companies
to hire older workers. But %
agreements in the building
trades industry stipulated that
IA certain percentage of Journey
men hired should be above a
specified age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Baltimore Child
browns at Beech

A 16-month-old girl was
drowned yesterday when she top
pied into Chesapeake Bay of
Cove Point, near Lusby in CAL
vert County.
Maryland State Police said the
girl, Dawn Marie Sorce, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sorce
of Baltimore, was pronounced
dead by DR. Hugh Ward, county
medical examiner, after the CAL
vert Rescue Squad worked for
more than san hour in an effort
to revive her.
Police said the girl was playing
on the beach with her sister.
Mary Lou, 4. when she wandered
into the water. Her body was
found floating a few feet from
shore about an hour later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Granger Heads Home

ROME, Aug. Is (P.-Film star
Stewart Granger headed home
today to be with his wife Jean
Simmons. who expects a baby
in early September.
In London he will pick up his
two children by a previous mar
riage. Lindsay, IL and Jamie, 10.
They have been visiting their
mother in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
\ Contracts Found of Little
HELP to Older Job Hunter
Ry the Associated Press

Secretary of Labor Mitchell said yesterday study shows
that most collective bargaining of little help to
an older person seeking job.
Even union membership provides the job seeker mo prefer
entail treatment and little protection against discrimination based
on age Mr. Mitchell said adding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph E. Parent,
799 Monroe street NE, will
celebrate their 50th we'd
ding anniversary on Sep
TENDER 2 at the home of
one of their daughters at
Tarrytown, N. Y. They
have three sons, two
daughters and 20 grand
children. Mr.. Parent is a
bookbinder here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Mineral Exports Up

1 CANBERRA - Australia ex-
ported 60,800,000 worth Of
minerals in 1855 compared with
some $130,000.000 the year be-
fore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
HATFY'S INC N

FORD 1875 VS. q 70 chooIs from :
local "snd car choice ~ SID Mn
HILL a SANDERS. Wash Z Oldes
Ford Dealer, ili4 Vermont afe
nv. AID f-43OO Open ewes III h
Sat 'tii 3
FORD SIS custom "s Fordor Ford
omatie, ~ tires, -. black hnish
&l.apb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
AuToMosILEs FOR SALE
POHANKA OLDS

.l126 goth st. NV. DI. 7.1003
OLDS IS Super $50 I -dr. Holiday:
fully equipped; only 10000 mi.
beautiful turquoise and ivory: spot
less inside and out. Orig owner
XII. S-1O37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET IS Bel Air station
wagon; Sl,075. 0 a.m.-4 pm. so
$3.50; after q pm. JE. 4-4539
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01

By pulling IA tool carrier equipped with 20 to o. more
16 hoves and exaheavy 20 harrow behind his Cat DIG
Tractor Sam Beck Deer Lodge Montana leaves cloddy
surface on his sumneraowed ground This cuts evapora-
ton and helps absorb irrigation water and winter moisture
Next he subsos his ground depth of with his Cat
Do Tractor and Swing Around Tool Bar equipped with Cat
Suboer This breaks the hardpan and provides for additional
storage of moisture in the SubSoil
Final step to irgae when and where needed The Cat
Do Tractor and Tool Bar Dcher help distribute the irrigation
water for the hay ground leading wherever desired This
efficient team builds complete, clean ditch in one or two
passes Then to build dams that will shift the water to other
areas the dcher quickly detached and tool bar draft mem
ber swung forward to carry the budoze This change takes
only to 10 minutes
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01

At other times both Do and Dc equipped with bulldozers
down high spots and fill low to assure better water
coverage
These are but few of the ways Cat Diesel Tractors help
Sam Beck get maximum yields from his land at lowest cost
His comments: Caterpillar Diesel Tractors the best
crawers for my money They stand best We've had
tcay no repairs the Dc since it bought in l948 We
like the way Caterpillar builds its TOOLS blades tool bars
etc. They are surdy made and fit the tractor properly
You can make more money and get out of your
farm, too, by becoming Caterpillar Diesel Tractor
otUner! Let help you plan your longerm land inn
propenent program and demonstrate the equipment
you need for your work. Call US today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Chompognes Pop to Draw
In Russion-Fr ench Match

product, a Caucasian wine labeled
Tsimlyanski, was more in the
sparkling wine category. It is
sweeter (about II per cent sugar
content) as compared to the
drier and lighter French Roger
Perrau label Il per cent sugar..
The Soviet champagne makers,
tutored by group of French ex-
lperts who went to Russia some
SIS years ago. still use French
methods, according to Bernard
Rosenberg, one of the judges and
representative of the House Of
Wines.
This type of wine, like the
champagne, is subjected to an
imperfect fermentation, pre-
venting the carbon dioxide from
escaping by bottling it in a
tightly corked container and al
lowing it to become fixed in the
wine The higher the amount Of
bubbles (atmosphere), the high
er the quality of the stuff (the
Perrau has eight atmospheres).
No estimates were available on
the Russian wine.
The two other judges were
Harry Howells and Clark Daniel.
The contest had It's queen.
Ann Strong, a Phyllis Bell
model, now Miss Champagne
Lady contest winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
BY ARNALDO OTERO

A clash between Russian anc
French champagnes last night
provided no sparks, no thrills
and no winner.
Earlier this week, the press
was told three impartial con-
noisseurs would sip some of the
sparkling stuff from Russia anc
France and select their favoritt
in the Shoreham Hotel.
The judges slipped. the pub
licity man got his publicity anc
we saw the pungent bubbles &c
up-but got no winner.
The decision-"You can't COM
pare a Cadillac with a Mercedes.
Benz; each is great in its class.
The contest was held to satisfy
the curiosity of local champagne
aficionados. who had heard a lot
about the Russian product, but
had tasted none. Sergei Vesh-
chunov, Third Secretary of the
Russian Embassy, and Walter
Dillon of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce. headed the opposing
sides, with the Russian official
claiming, naturally. that the
Russian stuff was cit"
After some prodding, the
judges admitted the Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Father, II, Admits
|Hubcop Thefts
To Feed Children

A 17-year-old father yesterday
told Juvenile Court Judge Edith
Cockrill he stole four auto hub
caps to get money to feed his
two children.
The youth, whose wife and
children live with his parents,
said, Il needed money for food
and milk for my kids" They are
% months and 8 months old.
There are a lot of times you're
going to need money" Judge
Cockrill told the father who
works as a Western Union mes
senger. But there's a right way
and a wrong way to get it,"
The colored youths father said
his son was depressed at the time
of the theft and should have
come to him for money.
Your children are entitled to
a father they can respect-not
one who spends time in Jail"
Judge Cockrill told the youth.
"You already have taken on
some Of the responsibilities Of a
grown person with a wife and
children" she said, so you must
obey the laws of the community"
She dismissed the case and put
the youth on probation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

all the fortunate events that
take place.
1000, WTOP (9) - Eisenhower
Birthday Party: From Holly
wood Jimmy Stewart, Irene
Dunno, Gordon MacRae, and
Jane Powell help the Presi-
dent celebrate his birthday.
From Washington, Eddie
Fisher, Helen Hayes. and
Fred Waring will be on hand
10000, WRC 4l-The George
Gobel Show: A half-hour of
comedy starring George
Gobel. Tonight's guests are
Phil Harris and jeanne Gil
bert.
1880, WRC 4-Safeway Thea
ter: THE Paradine Case"
with Gregory Peck, Ann Todd,
and Charles Laughton.
11:15. WTOP t9) - The Late
Show: rs Your Honeymoon
Really Necessary" David
Tomlinson. Diana DORIS.
Bonsr Colleano. A naval hero
flies to England on his honey
moon with his second wife,
but is met by his first wife
who demands a divorce set
qement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

Gleason Show: A Reggie
Van Gleason III" sketch, with
Joe the bartender and also
a Honeymooners episode. Art
Carney. Audrey Meadows and
Joyce Randolph.
500, WRC az The Perry
Como Show COLOR: Guests
include Guy Madison and
Juggler Rudy cardenas and
others.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Ike Birthday
Party: Celebrities help cele-
brate President Eisenhower's
birthday from the Statler
Hotel.
$500, WMAL az - Lawrence
Welk Show: The music OF ro-
nance including Il Want
You. Need You. This Same
Heart and Just Walking in
the Rain"
300. WRC 4)--Sid Caesars
Hour: A comedy variety show
starring Sid Caesar with
Janet Blair. Carl Reiner.
Howard Morris, Shlrl Conway
and PAT Carroll
$3.50. wToP ts)-Hay. Jean
ME: JEANNE recalls her ar
rival in the United States and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Police, FBI and Inquest Fail
To Solve Death of Mailman

lying in the northbound lane Of
South Capitol street Just south
of the Portland street overpass
at the entrance to Boiling Air
Force Base on June II. Acct
dent Investigation Unit officers
have Steadfastly maintained Mr..
Milliner either leaped or fell
from the overpass to his death.
Homicide Squad detectives
hold to the theory the mailman,
who lived at 1925 New York
avenue NV, was a hit-and-run
victim.
In all. 10 witnesses were heard
during the exhaustive hearing.
In addition, an FBI laboratory
report stated the only evidence
found on the dead mans cloth
ing, which was in excellent
shape. was a trace Of green paint
of a type used on 1855 and some
1886 automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Other AM Stations
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

2:2O, WFAX-Football: Georg,
Mason High School VS.. Wood
ward Prep, direct from Tit
George Mason Stadium ii
Falls Church.
sos, WGMS-FM-Early Eve
ming Concert: Smetana
Overture to the BATTERED
Bride; Weber, Invitation Il
the Dance; Massenet. Alsa.
tian Scenes: Breton La Jots
de la Dolores.
$500, WWDC - Bob Wolfi
Sports: A report on today's
college football scores
throughout the Nation.
$500, WRC--Monitor: Tullulah
Bankhead.
$3.50, WGMS-FM - opera
House: Beethoven, Fidelio
tcomplete9 Rose hampton,
Eleanor Steber, Jan Peerce.
Robert Shaw Choral and MIC
Symphony Orchestra; Arturo
Toscanini. conductor.
10000, WWDC - Stars for De-
Tense: Song stylist Frankie
Laine is featured in a musical
program presented by the
Federal Civil Defense Admin
istration.
$3.50, WTOP-Prohibition party.
The presidential and vice
presidential candidates make
acceptance speeches.
.1:OO, WRC-Monitor: The Dor
sey Bros. orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Mental Tests Set
For Code Violation

Maud M. Jones, 70, Of the SOC
block Of ! street NE, was re-
manded by Municipal Court
yesterday for mental observation
to the District General Hospital.
The court action grew out Of
housing code violations going
back to August of last year.
Mrs. Jones was charged with
living in a house that was con-
ldemned. She appeared in court
many times and was directed
ether to redecorate and repair
the house or to raze it. Neither
was done satisfactorily, accord
ing to District building inspect
.ors.
Municipal Court Judge Thomas
C. Scalley ordered Mrs. Jones
case continued until November
%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
EN- Stotions
Something Is Fishy

PoTTSTOWN. Pa. P.-
George Keller thought there was
something fishy about his water
supply and he was right. Exper-
fencing low pressure, Keller re-
move the kitchen spigot and out
rushed the water and a small
fish. 1T must have come in
through the water system" Kel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
BOLD voYAGERs-s
The "Santa. Maria

This is picture of Columbus ship Santa Maria
the largest of his three small ships only long
and carried of SO.
The name Columbia sometimes describe America
small effort to honor the dscoverer named
Americas Vepucus ships astronomer later South
America who realized that this continent
about on his return Europe and his appeared
maps of the New World
Using crayons this picture and don't forget
make the carved base look like wood cardboard
and cut out the carefully Fasten parts together
brass fastener through holes the ship will rock
in the water.
Now have set of model ships with three great
navigatorS who helped to open up this land
First to submit this suggestion Vcky Carson Rocky
Mount N C.
Volet
Next Week: The Story Of Glass