davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Thank you all for your kind
and generous words.
Il has been q fascinating ex-
Iperience for us today TO follow
In the footsteps OF your fore
fathers. and my countrymen,
from jamestown. the site Of
their first settlement. TO this
lovely capital Of Colonial vir-
lginla.
Here, at q great period in
your history. their descendants
proclaimed their faith In GER
tain great concepts OF freedom.
Justice. law and self-govern-
menk Those concepts have had
a. profound influence on the
political development. not only
Of the United States. but Of ell
freedom-lovin countries. This
magnificent restoration Of Co.
lonial Williamsburg Is q con-
slant and vivid reminder Of
those principles. That Is why
we regard II as q major con.
tribution to understanding be-
tween Us. II II inspires US ell
TO closer corporation In the
| fuifillment Of these common
ideals, then Williamsburg will
have done more than drama
the history and rebuild the
past: Il win have helped TO
build the future.
We are particularly happy
to begin our visit to the United
States here in Virginia. II Is q
very pleasant gateway for any
one coming from Britain. and
the very names Of your cities:
Richmond. Winchester. Nor
folk. Portsmouth. are pleas
antly familiar. ! am told that
there is q county In Virginia
named for every English king
and queen from Elizabeth !
TO George III.
The name Of your State it.
self. does honor to the first Of
these monarchs whose name
j bear. The sturdy spirit Of
Independence and initiative
displayed by Englishmen OF
her time. their devotion TO
large and noble enterprise and
their trust In God Is an ex-
ample to us stili.
We have had q wonderful
day here, and I would like to
say how much we have appre-I
ciated the true Southern hos
pitality with which you have
received US.
In particular ! want TO thank
you for your generous gifts to
us: The replicas Of the early
chalice and paten which now
rest in Bruton Parish Church.
these commemorative volumes
OF O. great festival presented
to US 30 eloQuently by DR.. Sven.
and. Of course. the portrait Of
Col. Augustine Warner.
You have made this occasion
an opportunity for all Of US TO
reafirm the ties which bind ali
our people together. It will
long live In our memories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
ARRIVAL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
President brought big laughs
from both the Queen and
Prince Philip when he referred
to news photographers as "the
closest thing to q dictatorship
we have in this country"
Carrying a bouquet Of a dozen
re droses presented her by Mrs.
John Foster Dulles. Queen Eltz-
abeth walked down a long re-
eeiving line with a warm smile
for each Of those with whom
she shook hands.
The weather was still cloudy
but the rain had stopped an
hour or more before the Queen
arrived. Prince Philip. who fol-
lowed his wife down the receiv-
ing line. wore O double breasted
suit of bankers gray and car
ried a brown soft hat.
While the Queen was inspect
ing the military honor guard,
Prince Philip stood relaxed on
the red-carpeted reviewir
stand. leaning against a bras
post with his right leg negli-
gently crossed over his left as
he chatted with Canadian
Prime Minister John @. Diefen-
baker and Gen. Nathan +.
Twining, chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs Of staff.
Pleased by Limousine
At the conclusion Of the cere-
monies, the Presidents bubble
topped Lincoln limousine-with
part Of the plastic bubble top
removed TO make 1t in effect an
open car-drove UP beside the
reviewing stand.
The Queen smiled in apparent
delight as Mr.. Eisenhower ex-
planned to her the unusual car
which enables its passengers "a
see out and be seen easily by
crowds on the outside even dur
ing bad weather.
With the President sitting in
the middle Of the back seat. the
Queen on his right and prince
Philip on his left, the car
started moving of the airport
at 1885 am. for the parade TO
the White House.
Shortly after her arrival at
the airport the Queen had
walked briskly through AZ for
NAL inspection Of an honor
guard Of Army. Navy. Marine
and Air Force units drawn UP
on the airstrip.
With President Eisenhower
in the reception line OF notables
were Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Dulles and Gen. Twining
and Mrs. Twining.
But even before the Queen
emerged Wiley T. Buchanan.
jr.. chief of protocol, who had
accompanied the Queen on her
l8-hour Virginia visit, walked
out.
Protocol Of Presentation
Then came the Queen and
Prince Philip. Mr.. Buchanan
presented them to the Presi-
dent. Then he presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Dulles 10 the
Queen and her husband. Pro-
tocol demanded that the royal
couple be presented 10 the
President, but that Americans
Of lesser rank be presented TO
them.
There was a pause here for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
At jamestown Park

Mr.. Governor. $50 years ago
the great American Nation was
born at this historic place. ]
cannot think Of q more APP
propriate point for us to start
our visit TO the United States.
The settlement In James,
town was the beginning Of q
series Of overseas settlements
made throughout the world by
British pioneers. jamestown
grew and became the United
States. Those other settle
ments grew and BECAME ma
tions now united In our great
Commonwealth. This festival
Illustrates these two stories,
yours and ours. They are
stories In which all OF US. In
the United States. In Britain
and throughout the Common
wealth. take a special pride. In
essence they are both stories
Of experiments and adventures
In freedom.
We all rightly cherish our
diversities Of character and
tradition. but the fundamental
concepts which have inspired
both the United States and
the nations Of the Common
wealth are the same: As be-
tween individuals - freedom.
honest dealing, tolerance and
justice under the rule OF law;
are between independent ma
tions-free and sincere CO.
operation in the search for a
Just and lasting peace for
mankind.
Let US pursue these ideals
with faith and determination.
so that $50 years from now our
descendants viii be as proud
Of US as We are Of our fore
fathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

news photographers TO make
pictures of the Queen and
Prince Philip with the small
group Of initial welcomers.
Then others IN the receiving
line moved up next to Mrs
Twining. and Mr.. Buchanan
resumed the introductions. In
order. he presented to the royal
couple:
Norwegian Ambassador VIII
helm Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, dean Of the diplomatic
corps; John Hay Whitney.
American Ambassador to Great
Britain. and Mrs. Whitney: c,
Burke Elbrick. Assistant Secre-
tary Of State for European AZ
fairs. and Mrs. Elbrick: 1t,
Gen. Lemuel Mathewson,
American military aide to
Queen Elizabeth during her
stay here; Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
Laughlin. Commissioner David
B. Karrick. and Mrs. Karrick;
Commissioner A. c. yelling.
and Mrs. yelling. and Edgar
Morris. chairman OF the Dis
trict Citizens Committee. and
Mrs. Morris.
Commonwealth IntrOductions
When the Queens walk down
the receiving line brought her
TO the Ambassadors of the
British Commonwealth coun-
tries. Mr.. Buchanan made only
one more presentation-Aus-
tralian Ambassador Sir Percy
Spender.
Then. as dean Of the Com
monwealth Ambassadors, Sir
Percy took over and presented
to the Queen and Prince Philip:
Lady Spender. New Zealand
Ambassador Sir Leslie Munro
and Lady Munro, Indian AM
bassador @. L. Mehta and Mrs.
Mehta. Ceylon Ambassador
r. 8. s. Gunewardene and Mrs.
Gunewardene, Pakistan AM
bassador Mohammed Ali and
Begun Ali. South African Am
bassador w. C. du Plessis and
Mrs. du Plessis. Canadian Am
bassador N. A. Robertson and
MRS. Robertson. Malayan Am
bassador Ismail bin Dato' Abdul
Rahman and Mrs. Ismail, MAJ.
S. X. Anthony. Charge DAT
flares Of Ghana, and Mrs.
Anthony.
British Ambassador Sir Har-
old Caccia apd Lady caccia
were on the flight with Prime
Minister Diefenhaker and Mrs.
Diefenbaker and Joined the
party at the airport.
Queen on Right
With the introductions over.
the President and Queen Eliz-
abeth walked to take UP as
signed positions-the Queen on
the Presidents right--on a re-
viewing platform erected Just
In front Of the military honor
guard.
Col. Robert L. Schulz, mill
tary aide TO the President,
stood at the left Of the plat
form facing the troops. Capt.
The Lord Plunkett. equerry to
the Queen walked 10 a position
on the other side Of the plat
form.
Lined up behind the Presi-
dent and the Queen were Sec
rotary Dulles. Prime Minister
Diefenbaker. and Prince Bhilip.
The Prince stood behind and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
At the Airport

Thank you. Mr.. Ambassador
and Mr.. Governor. for your
kind and gracious welcome. I
and my husband have happy
memories Of our last visit to
the United States six eyentful
years ago. We are very glad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
MRS. EISENHOWER
STAYS HOME TO
GREET COUPLE

Mrs. Eisenhower stayed
at home TO greet Queen
Elizabeth and Prince
Philip on their arrival at
the White House instead
of going with the President
to meet them at the air-
port.
Asked why she was fore
going the airport cere-
mony. White House Press
Secretary James C. Hag-
erty said "it's her home"
that the royal visitors were
coming to and she thought
it better to greet them as
they arrive there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

educated 20 many founders Of
this Nation.
Rarely has any country been
able to produce . group Of
such enlightened and skilled
statesmen rs those who gath
cred around George WASH
ington.
! have brought with me q
book for your archives which
will. ] hope. remind you OF the
association between the Col
leee and the Crown. It Is q
copy Of the status OF the Order
of the Garter. Each Knight Of
the Garter is presented upon
his investiture with such q
copy. This copy was presented
to Prince william, Duke OF
0louchester. the nephew OF
King William, some three years
after he and Queen Mary had
granted q charter to their
royal college In Virginia.
II gives me q great pleasure
to present this book to you
now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

to be back again at the invita-
ton Of your President. and
particularly happy that our
first stop Is In the beautiful
Old Dominion State.
Our only regret is that our
visit Is SO short. I have heard
much about Virginia and there
are many other places we
should both like 10 visit. but !
know that we are going to
have a wonderful time In the
few hours nc our disposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
President S Strong Stand
On Little Rock Cited

CHICAGO Oct. II N9.-The Chicago Tribune last night
quoted Gov. Theodore McKedin Of Maryland saying
President Esenhowers determination to uphold the Supreme
Courts desegregaon ruling In the Little Rock crisis was so
great that he indicated he would resign he failed"
Gov McKedin in Chicago to address convention OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Of Tennessee. Leroy Collins Of
Florida and Luther Hodges Of
North Carolina. all Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
TEXTS or SPEECHES
Virginia Visit Called
Fascinating by Queen
At tIne Dinner

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Oct n R1--The terts Of
Queen EIisabeths speeches here yesterday folIop:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Symbol of
vigilance
-,..-..sS

lust as the F. B. |. has become essential to
the security of the United States, and the Federal
Bank Examiner to banking -Willmark Service
has become equally as essential to the financial
security Of business
Since 1917, Willmark has been an active
moral force in preventing cash Irregularities and
manipulatons in thousands Of businesses through
out the nation The millions Of dollars in annual
savings that Willmark makes possible for American
business, testify to Willmark's intrinsic worth as
an indispensable part of modern business today
n sIaNeI sysIlM. I'VE.
il22 WARNER BLDG
18th Streets NV.
weshnston 4. DC
TEL Executive 3-l773
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

| graduated as MD. in 1913, ] went
straight to Lambaren9 in Africa"
Once established there, DR.. Schweit-
zer did such wonderful work that IN
1852 he won the Nobel Peace Prize.
He remains a man with the simplest
tastes and astonishing modesty. When
he visited his childhood home re-
Gently, in Glnsbach, France, he was
met at the railroad station by the
mayor, who asked him in a shocked
voice, "What are you doing riding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

covered q natural spring in LAMBDA
rene. And I'm prouder Of the seven
hundred and fifty concrete blocks !
made to line L."
The last straw. DR.. Schweitzcr
has a practical sense Of humor. For
example, he refused to allow Their
mometer to be hung in his equatorial
hospital.
eff We knew how hot Il was" he
reasoned, I'VE might not be able to
stand it!" BENNETT CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

three drops after each
meal for weeks. A third
persisted in the belief
that the doctor was a
sacred leopard in dis
guise. But Schweitzer
insists he would not ex-
change his hospital at
Lambarene for any
other in the world.
When he visited the
US. in l949, he was
proclaimed Man Of
the Century" Someone
asked If this made him
happy and proud.
NATURALLY the doc
tor replied, ''but l am
haDpieF because we dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

helping primitive poo
pie combat such dread
tropical diseases as lep-
rosy, malaria and sleep
ing sickness?
In his "On The Edge
or The Primeval For
est" DR.. Schweitzer
explains. II had read
and thought about the
physical miseries Of the
natives in the virgin
forests, and worried
that we Europeans
troubled ourselves so
little about the prob
lem. At the a ge OF
thirty, l resolved to
Studv medicine. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

third Glass;" DR.. Schweitzer, who
begrudees every penny not spent for
hospital supplies, explained, Be
cause there is no fourth"
John Gunther, author Of all the
Inside" books, discovered when he
visited Schweitzer in Africa that his
host excelled in many fields above
and beyond the ones for which he
was famous. He was an expert car
penter, for one thing, and had built
many pieces Of furniture with his own
hands. He was also a mason, boat
builder, a mechanic, gardener =
and a dentist! Talk about your
universal man. gaSped Gunther.
Dr.. SehWeitzer's patients prove
troublesome on occasion. One ate the
ointment prescribed for a skin Attic
ton. A second swallowed at one gulp
a bottle of medicine supposed to last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

rate his SIND birthday. DR.. Schweitzer
himself takes his new honors in
stride, working uninterruptedly at his
hospital in the heart Of French Equa-
torial Africa.
Albert Schweitzer began his career
as a brilliant philosopher, architect.
theologian, organist and interpreter
Of Bach and Goethe. Why. suddenly.
at the age of 80, did he pull up stakes
in Europe, head for a jungle wilder
ness 40 miles south Of the Equator,
and dedicate the rest Of his life TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Doctor On The Equator

ALBERT Schweit-
zer," an extraor-
binary film biog-
raphy Of one Of
the greatest and
most intriguing
men alive today,
was released just in
time TO commence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

the perfect pair for parties! Music
means fun, and flash pictures with
easy-to-u use PowerMites mean even
more fun! Offer is limited, so see your
local dealer for G-E flash bulbs and
handy record order blank. now!
Offer expires March 81, 1957-so act
fast. Photo Lamp Dept, General
Electric, Nela Park. Cleveland IL, Ohio.
This offer is rOid in states whsre prohibited or
otherwise restricted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

These RCA Victor As EP Albums
are a must for any good party! Big
name stars Benny Goodman, Tommy
Dorsey, Tex Beneke and host of others
play your favorite selections!
You can have each of these RCA
Victor Albums ($1.49 value) for only
soc and the front panel from any
12-pack of G-E flash bulbs! We offer
records with flash bulbs because they're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

= Primes Will ~ oWuFdod ~ N
Reuben \. pennelisY corpofuiiaa.
Cslosiao peFsioa u Ne eoaissi
sslA ba Judged from Ne slondpoinf 81
Interest. oppsopsioisasss end nsuinssa,
sauiemeaf - ~ busis 81 sincerity,
eFiplnoiity end aplns.s u thovgki.
ludoos' decisions ere hnal. Duplieata
prirss y esss ~ tiss. oAly oas pFins
- . temilY. NJ sghsilhgiieas Will
Be- nod. An saEiss. eonlsnls end
does shsrsia besorus ~ properly 81
NOD lgno siDsss. lac. y b Ussd e.
y soos ". oad noas Win ~ FeAsrned.
p An uiaaass Will - aotieod by
moil-hip winners N amplo iiHs
- make Groaosmsais. Isips - bs
lekoa pFior - kareh 81, ieso. Cen.
plsis liSi ~ efiaaaFs will BE- posted IN
iced taHs stoves uppfoEimnlsiy sin
weoks afiss desc - eanaota
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06
Patrolling The
Campus Beat
BY KELsIE Exit" COLLIE

other writers of the twenties, such
as Joyce, Faulkner and that good
gray poet, T. S. Eliot. This is very
discouraging. l would take it az
meaning one of two things, or
both; first, we are still living off
the fat of the twenties, and new
and young voices are not man
aging to make themselves heard;
or else the present generation of
undergraduates is timid, unad-
venturous and conforming, and so
takes what its professors tell it.
There is, of course, a third pos
sibility that my appraisal is
incorrect.
In short, as far as I can sense
the situation, there is far too
little sense of excitement, Of con-
temporaneousness, Of eager and
rebellious youth. Someone should
let loose literary bomb that
would blow the whole situation
to pieces and put US into a state of
fIux again. n something Of the
sort doesn't happen soon, the
undergraduate generation follow
ing this one may we'll never es-
cape from childhood involvement
with the Establishments Of TV and
the other mass media.
RICHARD CHASE
associate Professor, Columbia
University
It is difficult to say exactly who
are "the leading intellectual, ar
tistic and ethical influences on
the present generation of stu
dents" The influences are many,
diverse and not very strongly
felt. The students of the present
generation, although earnest in
their search for truth, do not Of
ten react spontaneously or di-
rectly to the writers who influ-
ence them. They do not have the
passion for discipleShip or the in
spring sense Of intellectual lib
Grafton, such as their fathers and
mothers felt when they were STIR
red by Mencken, Sinclair Lewis.
Sherwood Anderson, Dos Passes
or Shaw.
LEO MARX
associate Professor of English at
the University of Minnesota
would be suspicious of any
cockSure answer to your question
Who influences today's stu
dents? The answer, L think, is not
one in particular. 1t is a genera
ton of private seekers, and the
teacher can never be sure where
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06

The first interest of competent
students today is to get on with
their technical training.
Excerpts taken from March 8,
issue of The Nation.)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06
QUOTE OF THE WEEK

Don't smoke in bed - the
ashes you leave may be your
own."-San Diego Aztec.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06

Mote: Because of the length of
the short story, Escape" which
was scheduled to appear in this
space this week, some editing will
have to be done before its publi-
cation in this column. We hope
to have it completed and ready
for next weeks publication.
THE CAREFUL YOUNG MEN
Tomorrow's Leaders Analysed by
Today's Teachers.
Excerpts taken from an article
published in "The Nation"
CARLOS BAKER
Chairman, Department of Eng
ish, Princeton University
The most striking characters
tic of the present generation of
undergraduates, so far as know
them, is that there are relatively
few gods in their respective pan
theons. If l had to invent a name
for this age in the light of under
graduate attitudes, it would he
the Age of Consolation. They are
too busy reading and thinking
about older thinkers and writer's
to pay extensive heed to the new
est ones. They are much less inn
pressed, say, by man like Colin
Wilson than certain people in the
older generations. One of them
called him "gabby guy" who
happened to strike it lucky with
a first effort. Their attitude to
such pan-flaSherS is ''wait and
see"
If there is a paradox in their
attitude it is that they regard
themselves as individualists and
independents while maintaining
the intellectual attitudes I have
tried to describe above.
ALLAN sEAGER
university of Michigan)
Today's undergraduate, so far
as am acquainted with him, is
untouched by the work of any
writers whore influence can be
clearly defined, whom all ac-
knowledge. There is no contem-
porary Mencken and fined, whom
all acknowledge. There is no. con-
temporary Mencken and Herning-
way is dead as model Of beha-
vior. No one occupies their seats,
nor those of Anderson, Dos Pas
SOS or Lewis, and Shaw has be-
come merely quaint. have sens
ed a vague hankering for the
color and romantic Irresponsible
ty of the twenties.
GEORGE r. STEWART
professor of English at the Uni
versity of California;
The present generation has no
gods and heroes of its own. In
tellectual and literary-minded
undergraduates now seem to be
reading the writers who flourish
ed in the twenties. These are not
the same writers who were adj
mired by the undergraduates in
revolt of that time, as you
(Nation) list them. Mencken, Lew
is, Cabell, Anderson, Dos Passos,
O'Neill are either completely out
NODDED or somewhat old-hat.
Hemingway and Fitzgerald are
admired. In addition, the under
graduates now seem to admire
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06
ne may strike sparks.
MALCOLM BROWN

associate Professor of English,
University of Washington
Strong intellectual or aesthetic
ale dances scarcelv exist among
the present college generation
here.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19
Montvil1e Man
Died Dec. IL

Funeral services were held in
Jefferson Dec. IA for Elzer Roy
Allyn, rs, born in Montville, who
died Dec. IL at his home in JEFF
ferson where he had lived for
35 years.
He was retired bridge tender
at AShtabula Harbor, owned an
electrical contracting business
in Cleveland and had worked at
National Acme in Cleveland. He
was affiliated with the Metho-
dist Church in Jefferson.
In 1907 he married, at Jeffer-
son, the former Blanche And
reWs, who proceeded him in
death. Surviving are a sister,
Miss Mabel Allyn of Dunedin,
Fla, a neice, Mrs. Dorothy Eng
barth of AShtabula, and two ne
phewS, Anderson Allyn of Char
don and DR.. Wilfred Allyn Jr.
of Cleveland.
Rev. Harold Whitman, pastor
Of IN e Jefferson Methodist
Church, officiated at the servic-
es. Burial was in Oakdale Gene
terry, Jefferson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19
Wek0ne Wagon
Plans Cookie Swap

The December meeting of the
Chardon Welcome Wagon Club
viii be held tonight at s at the
Pilgrim Christian Church Edu-
uc cational Building.
A cookie exchange and a gift
exchange are planned for the ev-
e ing. Fash member is asked to
b ing two dozen of her, favorite
cookies to exchange for two doz-
en- of her choice, and a so cent
G ift for the Christmas grab bag.
Members are reminded to
bring outstanding tickets and
money from the dance. Proceeds
from the Holiday Dance, held
Lee. 7, will be given to the
Chardon High School to be used
tCward an intercom system.
Anyone needing ride to the
meeting can call Betsy Schrad-
er, 6-5751; Ann DeMuth, 6-5315;
Sally Miner, 6-9521.