davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Trade Relations

| SSS
/ Let me turn to the matter O
trade and cultural relations
which could exist, to a limited
degree. without recognition.
Normal peacetime trade with
China. from which the Ameri.
can and Chinese peoples would
benefit. could be in the common
Interest. But it seems that that
kind Of trade is not to be had
in any appreciable volume.
Trade with Communist China
Is not a free trade. It does moi
provide one country with what
its people want. but cannot well
produce for themselves, in ex-
change for what other people
want but cannot well produce
for themselves. Trade with
Communist China is wholly con-
trolled by an official apparatus
and its limited amounts Of for
eign exchange are used to de-
velop as rapidly as possible a
formidable military establish
ment and a heavy industry tc
support it. The primary desire
of that regime is for machine
tools. electronic equipment. and
in general. what will help 1t pro-
duce tanks, trucks, planes, am
munition, and other military
items.
Whatever others may do. surely
the United States. which has
heavy security commitments in
the China area. ought not build
up the military power Of its po-
tential enemy.
We also doubt the value OF
cultural exchanges, which the
Chinese Communists are ragei
to develop. They want this re-
lationship with the United State:
primarily because. once that
example were given. it would bs
difhcult for China's close neigh.
bors not to follow It. These free
nations, already exposed to in.
tense Communist subservice &C.
tivities. could not have the
cultural exchanges that the
Communists want without add
ing greatly to their danger.
These are the considerations
which argue for a continuance
OF our present policies. What
are the arguments on the other
side?
There are some who say thai
we should accord diplomatic
recognition TO the Communist
regime because it has now beer
in power so long that 1t has wor
the right TO that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Effects Of RECOGNITION

III
United States diplomatic rec.
ignition Of Communist China
would have the following con.
sequences:
| I'D the many mainland Chi.
nese. who by Mao Tse-tung'.
own recent admission seek tc
change the nature Of their gov.
eminent. would be immensely
discouraged.
Cd The millions Of oversee:
Chinese would feel that they hac
no Free China to which to look
To-day, increasing numbers OF
these overseas Chinese 20 to
Free China to study. Six years
ago there were less than lOC
Chinese students from Southeast
Asia and Hong Kong studying
IN Taiwan. Now there are nearly
5000.
The number Of Chinese stu.
dents from overseas communities
coming to Free China has in
creased year by year; the num-
Der going to Communist China
has declined. and hundreds OF
disillusioned students have made
their way out Of mainland China
in the past two years.
If the United States recoQ.
nized the Chinese Communist re.
gime, many of the millions OF
overseas Chinese In free Asian
countries would, reluctantly. turn
to acceptance of the guiding di.
rection Of the Communist regime
This would be q tragedy for
them: and it would imperil
friendly governments already
menaced by Chinese Communist
subversion.
CD The Republic Of China
would feel crushed by its friend.
That government was our ally
in the second World War and
for long bore alone the main
burden Of the Far Eastern war,
1t had many tempting opportu-
mites to compromise with the
japanese on terms which would
have been gravely detrimental
to the United States. It never did
so. We condemn the Soviets for
having dishonored their 20-year
treaty pledge of l945 to support
the Chinese National govern
ment as the central government
Iof China. We are honor-bound
to give our ally, to whom we
are pledged by a mutual defense
treaty, q full measure of loyalty
| "a The free Asian govern
ments Of the Pacific and South.
east Asia would be gravely per.
picked. They are close to the
vast Chinese land mass. Geoe.
graphically and. to some extent
politically, they are separated
as among themselves. The spirit
and resolution Of the United
States provides an important
unifying and certifying influence
II we seemed to waver and tc
compromise with Chinese Com.
munism and assist international
communism to score q great sue.
cess in its program to encircle us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
FIRST AID GIVEN
TO BURNED TREE
AT HAMS POINT.

National Capital Parks
tree surgeons were minis.
tering to Q burned tree yes
terday.
Police blamed children for
Q IRE which caused slight
damage to an lready-hollow
tree on Hams Point near the
swimming pool.
A IRE truck answered the
call and the District fireboat
was getting ready to weigh
anchor when the under con-
troll" word went out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Red Rule Temporary

Communism is equally repug-
nant to the Chinese people. We
read the recent brave words ut
tered within Red China by the
! university lecturer: ITO over
throw you cannot be called UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
PRESIDENT POSES WITH GOVERNORS

President Eisenhower poses outside the White House
with group of present and former Governors who
Cows Smye of Idaho Stratton of Illinois, Mr. Essen
hover, Cows AronSon of Montana, Russell of Ne
vada. Second row, Handley of Indiana, ONeill of
Ohio, knight of California, Leo Hoegh nominated
to head civil defense; McKeldin of Maryland Clyde
of Utah. Third row, Boggs of Delaware (partly
hidden), Underwood of West Virginia Foss of South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

to want peace for the future. In
the case of Communist China
the situation is quite the reverse.
Mr.. Chou En-lai. at the time of
the Banding Conference, said
that "the Chinese people do not
want to have war with the United
States and are willing to settle
international disputes by peace
ful means. But when the United
States took him up. and sought
explicit reciprocal renunciations
OF force, his ambassador, after
presenting various evasive for
mulas. finally stated frankly that
his regime contemplated using
armed force to take Taiwan
(Formosa) unless they could get
1t in some other way.
(3) The Soviet Union in 1893
was not fiagrantly violating its
international engagements. The
Chinese Communist regime is
violating the 1853 Korean armi-
stice and the 1854 Indochina
|armistice.
90 There was reason to hope
that the Soviet regime would
treat our nationals with respect.
The Chinese Communist regime
violates the persons Of our citi-
|zens in defiance Of the elemen-
tary code Of international
|decency and breaches its 1855
pledge to release them.
60 It seemed. in 1888. that
the Soviet regime and the United
States had parallel interests in
resisting japanese aggression in
the Far East. Today. the po-
|litical purposes Of Communist
China clash everywhere with our
own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
TEXT OF SPEECH
TEXT OF SPEECH
Dulles Firmly Rejects
Red Chino RECOGNITION

Following Is the teri OF address By Secretary of
Dulles on United States policy toDord Communist China
The address deueyed in San Francisco before
DentioH OF Lions international.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

responsibility for the maintaining
of international peace and Sc
curity"?
Communist Russia. with veto
power, already seriously limits
the ability Of the United Nations
to serve its intended purposes.
Were Communist China also TO
become a permanent, veto-wield-
ing member Of the Security Coun-
Gil. that would. fear, implant
in the United Nations the seeds
of its own destruction.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
Pound Party

On Sunday, October goth, the
ladies of st. Anthony Society will
hold the 5th annual Pound Party"
for the Little Sisters of the Poor
at 25O7 East 22nd st. This home
feeds and shelters 200 aged men
and women - but accepts no help
from organized charity, therefore
small donations that come from
the public are greatly appreciated.
A Pound Party" is a pound or
more of whatever you care to give
for the price Of admission to an
open house from 200 until $500.
The ladies of st. Anthony will be
there to receive the food and escort
visitors through the building.
Pickup arrangements may be
made with Mrs. Frank Coschia,
EV. 1-os54; Mrs. Pat Paz, ".
1-04S2, Mrs. Frank Castrovinci,
RE. 1929.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
Plan Halloween
Party At NEYC
BY Mrs. William r. HOag

October is a magical month when
nature blazes forth in a myriad
of autumn colors before donning
her gray and white shroud of win
ter. Halloween likewise is a sort
of human Mardi-Gras when old
sters and youngsters alike don
their colorful and grotesque cos
tunes in a last fling of Indian
Summer revelry.
Parties blossom out everywhere.
Following tradition, the Ladies
Auxiliary of Northeast Yacht Club,
will sport their gala Halloween
party to be held Saturday eve
ming, October 10Th, at the club
house. Ernie Benedict's orchestra
will spark the evening of dancing
and gaiety. Plenty of refreshments
plus a buffet lunch are in the
offing. Prizes will be awarded the
most unusual costumes of the eve
ming. All N.E.L.A. members and
their friends are urged to attend.
Hostesses in charge of the festi-
vities are as follows: Mrs. Charles
Hall, 759 East 133rd ST.; Mrs. Paul
Stanicic, 15017 Lucknow; and Mrs.
Paul Upson, 324 Bonniewood DIR.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
PATTON CLUB DANCE

St. Joseph's Patton Club young
Adults) will hold their Third An
nual Jack O'Lantern Jump on Fri
day, October 25th at st. Joseph's
Parish Hall, 144O1 Aspinwall ave.
Dancing will be from $50 p. m.
until 1900 midnight. Music will be
provided by Mickey Dell and band.
Costumes are the order Of the
evening and prizes will be given for
the most original, the funniest, and
the prettiest.
Young adults between the ages
Of and 35 are welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17

TIE HELPNC HAND Miss Dorothy Fleok head OF the Cleve-
land PuoI brors Judd Fund Service to Shutns always hos
warm smile ond on orn?ood Of books for folks in the Col
in,vood oreo A coll TO CH ll02o will fill your shut-n
needs This service port Of the Main lbrory Buildings
ve now need for expanded tocites which eon be
oossibe voters opprove the three million door ($3 OoO
ooo Bond Issue on November h The passage Of the issue
would pave way for purchase of the old Plain Dealer
building lbrory Annex The Bond Issue has been en-
dorsed the Citizens Committee, Citizens League Chamber
Of Commerce. Croph Arts Council and Cleveland Building
and Construction Trodes Council.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
!I;sd;!II1;| 5 lockers Q

MODERN OCCASIONAL CHAIR, fully upholstered ~~~ox
scot and back. Choice of coral blue. g IRo~
- Regular $54oo
LARGE RooMY PLATFORM ROCKER. Long wear . 075
ing textvred covers - Regular $3.50 go
MODERN STYLED COCKTAIL CHAIRS, in heavy - q SO
frieze - --- Regular $3095 49,
LARGE SIZE LoUNGNc CHAIRS, foam rubber - 475
cushions. Covered in fine fobries Reg. $S995 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Two Debutantes Bow
AT Teas at Residences

organdy embroidered with yell
low flowers and green leaves.
and her flowers were white
orchids.
Miss Huettig. who has brown
hair and eyes, Is Q graduate Of
Madeira School and win enter
Vassar In the fall. Her parents
win give q dance for her on
December 20 at the Chevy
Chase Club.
The Colemans' party also
took place ct their residence,
which is In Mclean, Va. Again
this party was to introduce the
dehutante to her parents
friends.
Miss Coleman. q small blond,
is . graduate Of Foxcroft
School and win 60 to Smith
College in the fall. Later last
evening she was honored at q
dinner at the Chevy Chase
Club given by her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard e.
Stands.
Mrs. Coleman is the former
Eleanor Snyder. She made her
debut here ct q party given by
her parents. Mrs. Arthur A.
Snyder and the late Or. Sny-
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Dorothy Wydtt
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph willard
wyatt Of Alexandra announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Dorothy Jane toMr.
Frederick Wyatt Shields. IT..
son Of Mr.. and MRS. Shields Of
Mount Vernon, Va.
Miss wyatt is . student at
Sweet Briar College, and ID Q
graduate Of st. Agnes Episco-
bal School In Alexandria. A
ldebutante Of the 1854 season.
she was presented ct . tea
dance given by her parents In
Washington. She Is q grand
daughter Of Mrs. Henry 0eor-
gems and the late Mr.. Georgens
Of Great Neck. N. Y. and Of
Mrs. Charles Russell Wyatt
and the late Mr.. Wyatt Of
Huntington. w. Va, and .
grandniece Of the late Mrs.
Joseph z. willard Of New York
and Fairfax. Va.
Mr.. Shields Is attending the
University Of Virginia where
he win study law. He n Q
graduate Of Episcopal High
School In Virginia. and II .
grandson Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. william Carroll Brown
Of Bolton. 8. c.. and Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. George Rob-
ert Shields Of Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Jean Ann Driscoll. sister Of
the bridegroom. The two jun
Tor bridesmaids were Miss
Martha Worthington Hogen-
togler. the brides younger sis.
ter, and Miss Geraldine Cal
Ian Driscoll. younger sister Of
the bridegroom. The flower
girl was Mary Ellen Walsh.
Mr.. Robert Emmett Dris.
coll was his brothers best man
and the ushers were the Mes.
srs. Terrell Calhoun Birch,
John A. Dclan, c. Walter Car.
roll. IT., John James Shipe,
John Joseph Dempsey and
George Forrest Drummey.
The bride is q graduate Of
Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent She made her debut In
1856 at . reception at the
home Of her parents in Chevy
Chase.
Mr.. Driscoll was graduated
from Gonzaga College and
GEORGETOWN University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

There were two teas yester-
dry In honor Of two debut
tartes.
The debutantes are Miss
Alice Huettig. daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. Hugo Gustav
flettig, jr., and Miss Victoria
Mcsby Coleman. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly M. Cole
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huettig hon.
cred their daughter at their.
residence. presenting her to
thar friends. On hand for the
occasion was the hosts
neither. Mrs. Huettig. a.. Of
oxford. N. Y.
The hostess and Miss Huet-
itig received the guests. The
ldehutante wore Q lemon yell
low chiffon dress fashioned
with . pIeated bodice. She
carried red sweetheart roses.
IMrs. Huettig's dress was white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Miss Hogentogler
Is Murried to
Mr.. Driscou

Miss Suzanne Mcclure Ho-
sentogler. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Albert Hcgentog-
Ter Of Chevy Chase. was mar
ried yesterday to Mr.. Thomas
Malcolm Driscoll Of Washing
ton and Buffalo. N. Y.
The Rev. 3. Carl Lyons Of
iiciated ct the nuptial mass
in the Shrine Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament in Chevy
Chase. A reception was held
at the home of the brides
parents.
Miss Judith Piatt Hogentoe-
Ter was her sisters maid Of
honor and the other attendants
were the Misses Stanley Ann
Miller, Mary bennett Murphy.
Elizabeth Mary Kirchner and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

At . recent meeting. the
Bryn Mawr Club Of Washing-
ton elected its new officers for
the coming year. They are Miss
Ruth Atkiss. president; Miss
Louise Stengel. vice president;
Mrs. Robert Hammond. Junior
vice president: Mrs. Richard
Fowler. secretary. and Mrs.
Charles Heating Rice. treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Rural English
80 mojor pieces superby erofted sensbIy priced
sensibIy priced
superbIy erofted

delightful ont
by md
by un genuine
wod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

tease: 1920. ais. 4:10. sos,
sos and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Fire Down Be-
low: II am. /. Sis. $40. 7:35
and Gas pm.
Uptown-"Around the World
in 80 Days: $50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders Of
the World: $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

rather than submit to the Yam
KEGS.
There he discovers a fascinat-
ing chivalric custom of the
Sioux. A man whose deeds are
such that he is about to be
skinned alive is allowed the al
tentative of the run Of the ar
row. The would-be skinner fires
an arrow out to mark the start
ing point. The prospective
skinee takes off from there
running barefoot across the
desert. with the mocassin-shod
noble brave in hot pursuit, let
ting arrows fly whenever in
bow range.
This never having turned ur
in anybody's Cub Scout project
research, Mr.. Fuller was ques-
toned about its authenticity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron AmphitheateI
Jerry Lewis plus variety acts
$3.50 pm.
OIney-"Half in Earnest;
$50 pm.
Administrations YOU,
1:10, 3:15. $40. 1880 and 9:4t
pm.
Capital-"An Affair to Re-
member: IL am. ITO, 500
5:25, 7::35 and GAS pm.
Columbia-"Sweet Smell Of
Success; II am. 1850. 2:40
1850, $40, $40 and 10 pm.
Dupont-"We Are All Muir
derers"; los. $40, Sis. 7:20
and $3.50 pm.
Keith's - Night Passage,
11:45 am, las, $3.50. 5:55, 7:5s
and 10 pm.
Macarthur - 1.-THE ThirC
Key; 6:35 and 10 pm. Sneah
preview, BIS pm.
Observation-Disclosures You"
11:25 am, las, $3.50, 5:35. 7:4t
and GAS pm.
Ontario-''Love in the After.
noon; /, $40. $40, 7:35 anC
$3.50 pm.
Palace - "Tammy and tn,
Bachelor: 11:45 am, 1:50
$3.50. 5:55, 7.55 and 9:55 pm
PlayhOuse-"Beau James"
11:05 am, 1:10, 3:15, $40, 7:3I
and $40 pm.
Plaza-"Mademoiselle Strip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

after a screening of Run Of
the Arrow" the other night. II
was absolutely authentic, he
said. He'd found many refer
ences to it in accounts of from
tier life in the old West. Was
it also true, he was asked, that
no one ever escaped by this
route?
WELL" he said, nobody got
away in any of the accounts
found. And since nobody
Dragged about doing it.
thought it was safe to assume
that nobody ever did it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

This. as you hardly need to be
told, Is the story Of the tabled
Persian poet whose "Rubaiyat." "
as translated by Edward Fitz-
gerald, is one Of the classics
Of literature.
It wasn't always a classic,
however, the researchers dis
covered. In fact it gained vir-
tually no recognition at all
when the first printing Of 200
copies came out in 1859. Most
Of those 200 first editions of
THE Rubaiyat" gathered dust
on the shelves until the de-
spairing publisher put them on
the bargain counter. At a
penny apiece, most Of them
were sold.
Fortunately for posterity one
Of the purchasers was Swim
burne. Only % at the time. he
was ripe for Omar's lush lyrics
and his enthusiasm started
them on their way to fame.
STELLAR RECLUSE-It was
James Cagney wha.went delv-
ing back through the past to
prepare himself for the role Of
Lon CLANCY in Man Of a
Thousand Faces" One Of the
FIRST things Cagney discovered
was that he was going to have
to learn sign language. CLANCY
was born of deaf mute parents
and refused to use his voice in
public until the age of 8, out Of
resentment toward those who
made fun of his deaf-mute
father.
Cagney also learned that he
was not going to learn much
about some aspects of Chaney's
life. For Carlo was a publicity
hound compared to the famed
silent film character actor. He
believed that an actors private
life was his own affair and
CLANCY kept it that way before
and after becoming a star.
It took him almost 10 years
to achieve stardom. While
progressing toward it he made
100 films for Universal, on a
salary Of $50 a week. 1t re-
NAMED $50 even when he was
playing leads, directing and
writing scenarios.
And CLANCY remained ada
maht about his privacy. He
had one answer to studio re-
guests that he send pictures to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

his fans: LET them guess what
I look like"
GOOD EXAMPLE-Research
was easier into the life Of New
York's Mayor Jimmy Walker,
played by Bob Hope in Beau
James" Plenty Of Walkers
friends and foes still are around
and many were only too happy
to tell the makers Of the movie
the truth about Jimmy. One
informant insists that this ac-
tually happened:
Walker was approached out-
side his home one time by q
panhandler giving OF pro-
nounced alcoholic radiation,
Man said he wanted just
enough money for q sandwich.
II think you need a drink, "
said Walker.
Il don't drink" the bum de-
clared.
well, how about a cigar?"
II don't smoke"
How about a little gambling
money, them"
II don't gamble, either"
Come inside with me-" said
Mayor James. Il want to show
my wife what happens to a
man who doesn't drink, smoke
or gamble"
~ =
SAFE ASSUMPTION-Some-
times this movie research does
not provide all the answers,
which brings us to Sam Fuller.
Mr.. Fuller is a man who writes,
produces and directs his own
movies. He's been working for
himself this way ever since he
made Pick Up on South
Street." a low-budget epic
which turned sleeper and
brought the studio more than
So million above its cost.
Mr.. Fuller has been a Wash
ington visitor for a week or so
showing his latest movie. Run
of the Arrow" and comforting
with the Pentagon on his next
the story of the First Division
Run of the Arrow" deals with
a Confederate soldier so embit-
tered at the end of the War Be-
tween the States, that he goes
to live with the Sioux Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
THE PASSING SHOW
Omar Got Slow Start ,
~Movie-Mokers Find
By HARRY MacARTHUR

You might not think it to look at some Of them but
great deal of research done before the turn many
movie Often this research dedges information that Il
more fascinating than helpful to the move-maker.
Take for example, the case Of Omar Khayyam,' the
biographical Aim directed Paramount BY William Deerle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

SOMEBODY'S IN THE WRONG WAR
If the Spanish army being mpesonated here had owned
that craft lowering it, it could have chased Napoleon
all the way to Vladvostok Not having it, the Spanish
retreated when the French invaded, rout which Pro-
ducer-Director Stanley Kramer filmed in part from
the hecopter for his spectacle THE Pride
and the Passion The film, starring Sophia Loren Cary
Keith's Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

his fans: "Let them guess what
I look like"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

PhyslesI snotionslIy psmpsrns older people, This
sin in the Of the experts because older
people themselves don't like to be pampered.
The majority of Older people have picture Of themselves
healthy. and this often true even when they are suffer-
ing in fact from physical handcaps One subject Of study
for example, reported that his health good though
he had previously suffered heart attack and afflicted
with liver ailmen Il want to live while I'm still alive
he explained neatly expressing the sentiments Of the best
adjusted members Of the Center.
ut is becoming increasingly clear, explained DR.. Mon
that is good health rule to live within the upper
limits Of mans physical and mental capabilities. II
important therefore, not to destroy the confidence Of an
older person in his health. Even persons who complain
good bit may actually have firm belief in their own good
health To credit their complaints treat them too er
ously may undermine that belief.
What about older people who are actually crippled?
Panel members agreed that they should be treated with the
courtesy and solctude those Of any other age
and no more.
But if you have pampered an older person for many
years. do suddenly change Your tactics may be
interpreted loss Of inter- Continued on page :"