davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-16

agency Of peace. Since It came
into being no further nation Of
Europe has been lost to Com
munist aggression. Behind the
barrier Of NATo's deterrent
power, conventional and nu-
clear. the peoples Of the West
have made great advances.
Here on the continent Of
Europe there has been
achieved q progress toward
unity. In terms OF the coal and
steel community. Euratom and
the common market. This has
justifled the vision Of states
men and provided q new stim-
illus to vast creative forces
long enfeehled by irrational d.
visions. Everywhere the peo-
pie Of the West have attained
new levels OF economic pros
perity.
Material and Moral Values
We see in Europe and In
America the vitality Of our fac
tories and mills and shipping.
OF our trading centers. our
farms. our little businesses. and
our vast industrial complex
ties. And above and beyond
these material values are those
moral and. spiritual strengths.
which cannot be gauged by n
mite measurement.
We can take satisfaction
from the past. but no compla-
cency in the present. The So
Wet state daily increases its
military and economic power
and its rulers make clear their
purpose TO use that power TO
dominate the world.
To this end the Soviet system
imposes upon the great mass
Of its workers Q harsh discipline.
Their lot Is Of forced labor and
production. which is as ahhor-'
rent as It Is menacing. for 1t
provides the despotic state with
vast resources produced out Of
serfdom.
Thus there Is emphasized the
production Of new weapons. in
cluding atomic warheads and
rocketry. The Communists like
wise have enlarged their In
dustrial capacity. They chal-
lenge US to q world contest in
the economic field. seeking by
economic penetration to gain
the mastery Of stiIl more hu-
man and material resources.
These are some Of the problems
that confront Us. The presence
here Of heads Of governments
proves that We recognize the
magnitude Of the challenge.
At q later meeting this coun-
ell will consider proposals for
specific measures for raising
the level Of our collective effort.
But ! repeat--that whatever
measures We take - win be
measures for peace.
Rriss Wm Ne High
This peace We seek win not
be had for nothing. Indeed. its
price viii be high. But 1t need
mot disrnay US. Our free peoples
possess ample resources where-'
with TO meet every threat.
The only question is. win We
do so7 win We. in freedom.
pay the price necessary to pre-
serve freedom?
Let US glance at our re-
sources. The Is NATO eoun-
tries comprise nearly 500 mil
lion people. These people have
q per capita productivity about
three times that Of the Soviet
Union. Our scientists and
technicians were the inventors
Of what now revolutionizes the
arts both Of war and peace
We possess what Is. today. the
most powerful Military Estab-
lishment in the world.
These are some IF our mate
rial assets. Even more impor-
tant are the political and moral
assets that are national heri-
tages.
We have Q demonstrated will
for world disarmament and the
| peace that all men want.
/ Following World War II. the
free nations. without awaiting
Evening star., 1957-12-16
President Unrumed

Stumbling over the pro-
nunciation Of a dozen or more
words. such as deterrent and
vitality. the President never
thelesS seemed unrufiled by
the speech difiiculty that is a
Evening star., 1957-12-16

disarmament agreements. VOL
unfairly disarmed themselves.
| When the West possessed an
atomic monopoly. we offered to
dedicate 1t to international
control. so that the fearsome
power could never be used for
1 war.
! We conceived and developed
the concept OF Atoms for
Peaee ev The International
Atomie Energy Agency. now
! functioning At Vienna. is a
prodliet q our iinagination and
lpersistence
Western nations proposed
open skies. 80 that no nation
could mount q massive surprise
attack against another.
! Atom Ban Proposal
At London last summer we
proposed that there should be
an end to the manufacture Of
fashionable material for weapons
purposes: that therefore nu-
clear weapons should no longer
be tested. and that existing
nuclear weapons stockpiles
should be reduced by transfers
to peaceful purposes.
/ We have demonstrated q viii
for the spreading Of the bless
| ings Of liberty. Within the last
lis years our nations have
freely granted political indie.
pendence 70 20 countries with
populations totaling 500 million
peoples.
Within our societies We man.
/ ifest. 90 that all can see. the
good fruits Of freedom Those
fruits do not consist Of mate
rialistic monuments. which
despots have always been able
TO exhibit. They consist Of
providing the simple things
all men want-the opportunity
/ to think and worship as their
conscience and reason dictate:
TO live In their homes without
fear: to draw together In the
intimacies Of family life: TO
work in congenial tasks Of
their own choice. and to enjoy
the fruits Of their labor.
| These are the most precious
| manifestations Of freedom.
And we have the power to de-
fend and spread that freedom,
s Freedom has not failed usl
surely. We shall not fail free
don't
We shall be successful. But
/ the task win not be easy o.
short. Accomplishment win
prove TO be . journey. not .
destination.
We who inherit and share
the humane and religious
culture Of Europe must ex-
anime our collective con-
science to determine II we are
doing our best 70 meet the
grave threa. to our free In
etitutions.
Must Drop False Habits
I believe that we must rid
ourselves Of certain false habits
Of thought Of which we have
all been more or less guilty.
Among our misconceptions
has been the belief that oui
free system was inherently
more productive in all fields
than the totalitarian system
Another misconception has
been that time was always on
our side. irrespective Of what
We do with that time. Another
has been that our nations
Evening star., 1957-12-16
TEXT or NATO TALK
Presidents Address
Stresses Peoce Aim

PARIS Dec. f6 01.-FoIoapng the text of President
EtsenhoWers speech the opening or the summit
conference Of The North Atlantic Treaty Organlsaton
Evening star., 1957-12-16

HERE'S THE ARMY'S NEW PILOTLESS SKY spy
This model Of the sDs recoverable dcne being built for the
Army by Republic vaons guided missiles division for Photographic
radar and naed detection missions The aerial autoaon device
has interchangeable units for its instruments and etased
launching eliminates the need for takeon runAP Wrephotc
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Patriotism Survives

The forces arrayed against
Us are formidable. but not ir-
resistible.
The captive peoples Of East
ern Europe have made 1t evi-
Evening star., 1957-12-08

ToIluIoh Bonkheod. Richard oen-
ming.
$50
5-paris Precinct. Crime.
7-Gome Of the Week.
AII-Americon Footboil. Filmed
hiohliohts OF the previous doy's
best gone.
9-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.
The Diplomatic Corpse. \
n,ocobfe and humorous toie in
voIvino O Mesicon private de-
tective ond o missing body.
Peter lore, George Peppotd.
MoV Scott.
1000
4-Losetto Young Show.
"Fuends OF o Dissnnce. a young
womon recccnizes titled tor
eioner os the onsweT 70 her child
hood wish for q hondsome prince
on q white horse. Chorles kor-
win, Lcretfo Young.
S-uneommon Noior. .Morines.
The Bosfle OF Two Jimo.
7.SeotIond Yard. Crime.
Inside information. Clues 70
series OF homicides ore discovered
in the oshes OF o Guy fcwkes
Doy celebrotion bonfire. Rono'd
Adom stors.
s.The S64. 900 Challenge.
1880
4-EIIery Queen. Crime.
5-Tiekes 10 Hollyw'd. Movie.
IVA Hours. "Cloy Pigeon" l94s.
A veteran choroed with treoson
cleors himself. Bill Willionns,
Borbono Hole.
7-riorbos Commend. Dronno.
Wendell Corey stors:
9-Whots nay Liner Ponel.
ll:oo
4-News and Sports.
Bill Sprooue. Roy MiehoeI.
5-Sundoy News.
I Wol,er Cronki,e reporting.
7-News. Sports. Weather.
Mecotirey. Molone. Allen.
s-sundoy News Roundup.
Steve Cushing reporting.
Il:l0
9-Sports Roundup.
Arch Mcdonald reporting.
HAS
4-Feoture Festival. Movie.
~ Hours. The Spirol StoiT
Evening star., 1957-12-08
Dec. 8

nosionol F6l college in Ouon-
tico, Va.
o-Lossie. Dromo.
TimFny, now in tire core os his
new porents, Is insure OF their
love and os measure of ms
insecurity sends Lossie owoy 10
a oloee where he believes she will
be hoppier. Cioris Leoehmon. Jon
Provost.
7:3o
4-SolIy. Comedy.
Stosrino Joon CouItieid.
S-After Dinner Movie.
IA Hesrs. Dangerous Moor
I,oh,." l9Al. Anton Wolbrook.
SolIy G'oy.
7-Moveriek. Western.
I Hous. The Quick ond the
Decd" Bret meets the fomed Doc
Hollidoy, loses q fortune to him
in cards, ond winds up the forget
for the oonbler's guns.
9-BoeheIor FotheS. COMEDY.
Bentley Keeps His Promise.
Bentley Greco finds himself deep
in trouble with his niece Kelly
ond her teen-ooe friends. John
Fotsythe, Noreen Corcofon.
500
4-Steve Allen Show. Color.
! Hour. Guests: Sol Mineo,
Peter Lowtoro, Shelly 6ermon,
Guv lombordo ond his orchestra.
Rosemary CIooney.
9-The Ed SuIliven Show.
I Hour. Guests: Noel Coward,
The Plos,ers, Jean Modeiro,. Eric
eronn, the Princeton TFionoIe
Club, Mor,ho Bentley. Gill Wong.
$50
7-BowIins Stars.
Tony Cindemonn meets FoS
6elcher.
900
4-D;noh Shore Show. Color.
Non Fobroy and Shirley Moe
Loine .heodIine in Dinoh's OBJ
sence Also, Rowon and Moftin
guests.
Sit Is Written. Religion.
7-Short Story Theoter. Oromo
THE Heovens Are Telling.
ActuoI motion pictures OF tn
heavens filmed through tn
worlds largest telescope.
&c. e. ThecteV. Drama.
"ln the Eyes Of o Stronger"
cous,ie, soeiel despot undergo
a cho-acter retomorphos
,hrouoh O cornso ,ronsploni CIV
ina him the eyes OF o pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
MEMS SHOES

: St. Only
IS Prs. BOS-oNIAk 3 ktANeElELC
Summer Sport Shoe;. small sizes only.
Regularly $l295 TO '99S-3.9o
40 Prs. SLIPPERS AND SANDALS
broken sizes. Rec Ilorly S395 to SIS.
New -----------l.97 TO 3.97
Items Below: F 81. and NE.
200 Prs. S18.35 TO SIC. IS Bos-oNlfN
SHOES nov -9.47 TO l4.47
IS Prs. $,A.e5 MANSFIELD ShcES
now 6.o7
Srouo o5cve includes LeoIha, ;lipons ond
2-Eyelet o-Slopes The louer combined
with Shcntuas. PITS lew sunmer
sport shoes; block and brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
BohIen Shift
From Soviet
Post Is Seen
BY The Associated Press

The Eisenhower administra-
ton repeatedly is planning tc
shift Charles E. Bonlen, United
States Anlbassad dol 10 Russia
to another diplomatic post.
A change in Ambassadors tc
Belgium ard the Netherlands
also is said TO be in The oft1ng
Diplomatic officials said yes.
terday Llewcllyn Thompson
now American Ambassador t
Austria, may succeed Mr.. Bob
len. who has been at his Moscow
post for nearly four years.
Mr.. Bohlen is due here Febru.
airy 81. presumably to discus.
his new job.
Informants said President Ell.
senhower has decided to nom.
mate j. Clifford Folger of Wash.
ington. chairman Of the Repub.
lican Finance Committee, tt
take over in Belgium. He woult
succeed Frederick M. Alger.
Officials sal dPhillip Young
retiring chairman of the Civi
Service Commission, is in line
for nomination as Ambassador
to the Netherlands. The pres.
ent United States Ambassador
there is H. Freeman Matthews
a veteran career diplomat. Mr.
Matthews now is in Washington
for consultations. He expects II
return to The Hague before re.
signing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

level OF Government spending
could lead to depression that
world "curi your hair" agair
urged that everyone go 70 work
on trimming expenditures. He
saio business labor anG local
governments must Join Federal
agencies in avoiding inflationary
steps.
at The same time, he asked
tor $7l3,834,0OO 70 run the
treasury for The fiscal year start
ing next July /. This is $685.
261,150 more than the depart
ment got this year.
Mr.. Humphrey said 500 mil
lion of the increase is necessary
because of a 1856 law making a
bookkeeping change in how the
Government contributes to the
Civil Service Retirement Fund
Most of the remainder of the
increase. he said. is for lessen
tial" Coast Guard boat and plane
requirements and to handle a
rising workload in the Customs
and Internal Revenue Services
Chairman Gary. Democrat of
Virginia. asked how the Treas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

Wy arrived 81 It's forecast Of
S7S.6 billion in revenue for next
iiscsl year, compared with S70.G
billion this year and $685. billion
last year
what we have done Is 10
assume approximately the same
rate Of activity that we have
had in the past two years." MI.
Humphrey replied. He added:
IF someone said TO me. DO
you see signs that we are in for
trouble?, do you think business
and the volume Of activity VII;
greatly decline in the next 10
months?' I would say, NO, I
do not
In fact. l think if we can
control our activities and do
some of the things we are
urging. largely in the Govern
ment itself, if the Government
itself and a lot of these local
governments can control our
appetites and if we do not put
additional inflationary pressures
on the country. if we do our part,
I see no reason this cannot GO
on for a long period of time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
.Tax-Free Bond
Plan Discussed
By the Associated Press

Some members of Congress
suggested today that a tax ex-
emption might be better than an
Increased interest rate for max
ing Government savings bonds
more attractive to small inves-
tors.
The Treasury Department
asked Congress yesterday for
legislation to permit an increase
from 3 to ga per cent on all
Series E and H savings bonds
sold on and after February /.
Chairman Cooper. Democrat OF
Tennessee of the House Ways
and Means Committee. scheduled
hearings on the proposal for next
Thursday.
Although committee members
seemed generally agreed that
there Is a need TO make the
bonds more attractive. some sug-
gested it might be better to re-
tain the present interest but ex-
empt it from taxes in the same
manner as income from tax-free
States and municipal securities.
! The Treasury asked authority
to adjust interest rates on saw
ings bonds as it does on Other
Government securities to refiec,
changes in the money market
Representative Kean, Repub.
lican Of New Jersey. said that
lin all situations, one has Il
meet the market"
1 Representative Boggs. Demo-
crat Of Louisiana agreed some
thing has to be done" He said
either interest rates could b6
raised or small savings bond:
could be made tax free. The lat
ter alternative. he added. could
be tremendously attractive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Butler Is Given
|Supportin West

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Is (F1.
Strong support formed today
at the Democratic National Com
Imittee's first Far West meeting
to extend a formal vote of con-
If1dcnce to Chairman Paul Butler.
Paul ziffren, California COM
imitteeman, led the fight to ST.
lence what he termed "irrespon-
sible speculation" that Mr.. But
LEI would be replaced.
He said he doubted whether
ANY responsible group in the
national committee has the
slightest desire" to GUST the
Iparty's chairman.
Some party foes. Kentucky's
Gov. A. B. Chandler in partic-
ular, have criticized Mr.. Buffers
role in the 1856 presidential elec-
ton. The matter of the party's
$850,000 campaign deficit also
has been raised against him.
Mr.. Chandler said in Frankfort
yesterday his proxy. 1t. Gov
Harry Lee Waterfield, would be
fully documented" for a show.
down on Mr.. Buffers fitness-but
that Mr.. Waterfield would moi
initiate the action.
Civil rights and the role of the
newly formed Democratic Ad.
visory Committee came in fol
attention. too. at the outset Of
the party's first national confer
ence since the election.
Adlai Stevenson. the party''
twice-defeated standard bearer
will participate in the Advisory
Committees meeting this after.
noon. Tomorrow night. he will
address $50-a-plate party rally
expected to draw 1000 diners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
Star stan Correspondent

BROWNSVILLE, Ga, Feb. Is
President Eisenhower, who two
days ago shot down one of the
biggest wild turkeys ever seer
around here, went out after
more today.
He went into the second week
Of his mid-winter vacation here
having such good time that he
expects to stay several more
days.
Appearing in fine fettle, the
President divided his time yes
terday between some work anc
golfing and quail hunting with
three old friends.
His golf-hunting companions
were John Hay Jock) Whitney
new Ambassador to Great Brit
ain; George E. Allen. Washing
ton businessman and Gettys-
burg, Pa. farm neighbor of the
Eisenhowers. and Secretary of
the Treasury Humphrey. the
Presidents host at his Milestone
Plantation near here.
Mrs. Humphrey With Party
Mrs. Humphrey joined the
four men this morning in a
turkey hunt on adjoining prop
erty owned by her daughter
Mrs. Royal Firman. The turkey
brought down@by the President
Wednesday weighed % pounds
and 2 ounces. Today marked
the second time he has hunted
for turkeys while here. Most
Of his hunting has been for quail.
Under sunny skies and with
the temperature in the high Cos
yesterday, the four men played
10 holes of golf at the Glen
Arven Country Club and then,
after lunch and a midday rest,
hunted over part of the Hum
phrey plantation they had not
covered before and bagged 10
quail. White House Press Sec
rotary James c. Hagerty said
three of the 10 birds were shot
down by the President.
Women Go Shopping
Meanwhile, Mrs. Eisenhower
her mother. Mrs. John S. Ooud
Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs. Allen
went shopping IN a 'rhomasville
gift shop for some valentine
gifts.
When the Fisenhowers flew
down here from Washington a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

duced yesterday by Senator Beall,
Republican of Maryland.
His bill would designate the
first Sunday of every February
to commemorate the four chap
lains of different faiths who lost
their lives on February 3, 1943.
The ship was sunk by enemy ac-
ton of the coast of Greenland.
The chaplains who lost their
lives were George L. Fox, a
Methodist; Alexander D. Goode,
Jewish; Clark v. Polling. Re-
formed Church. and John p
Washington. a Roman Catholic.
All were awarded the Distin-
guished Service Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
ChopIuins' Day
Proposed in Bill

A resolution to establish an
annual "Chaplains' Day" in
honor of four Army chaplains
who lost their lives in the sink
ling of the transport Dorchester
during World War II was intro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
President, in Fine Fett|e,
AQoinHunts WiIdT urkey

week ago today, the official word
was they would stay about a
week." Now, Mr.. Hagerty says
they will be here through the
week end and Into next week"
with exact length OF the stay
still uncertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
SECRET SERVICE CHIEF URGES
PRIVATE HOME FOR PRESIDENT
BY the Associated Press


The man who is responsible for protecting the Presi-
dents life thinks President should have private
home of his own in addition to the White House.
Secret Service Chief U. E. Baughman, in testimony
made public today by the Appropriations Committee
had this to say
Il have lot of Presidents think they should
have home that would be strictly private and they
to continue to the White House to let the public it,
fine But the President had private home of his
exclusively private. think it would be much better for
his welfare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Park Finn Showing

Color films of ancient bones
found in Dinosaur National Park
will be shown at l0:30 am, /
pm. and 2:30 pm. tomorrow in
the Rock Creek Nature Center.
Porter street and Williamsburg
lane NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

S27.75 Odd Lot Roincoots now reduced
SALTS Forous Make Gobordine All
Weather coots ----29.90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Humphrey Sees No Sign
Of S|umpif Budget Is Cut

Treasury Secretary Humphrey confirmed prosperity
for the next is months.
There signs OF recession" he said in tcst
mony appropriations subcommittee auar. 25
The group testimony public Jodav.
Mr. Humphrey. has cautioned thGt continued nG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
MEMS SPoRTSWEAR
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imported ShetIonds BATS
$3.50 SPORT cOATS-OnIy II (Reou-
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1895 SUEDE SPORT coATs-chorcooI
grey Only 8 tReouIor 2/5s. 2/4o. ZAP,
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Items Below: All 8 Stores
The people's voice., 1957-01-11
Governor j. Hugo Aronsons State Of the State Message

Delivered Tuesday, January 8, 1857,
to members of both houses of the
35th Legislative Assembly, jointly
assembled.
The people's voice., 1957-01-11

now handled by the Prison Warden,
Commission, Railroad Com
mission, Board of Equalization and
County Treasurers.
The people's voice., 1957-10-04

Dam by the Power Trust and its buddles is the claim
that such project would flood out some to thou
sand of farm land. They have even falsely
claimed it would result in shutdown of the sugar
factory at Missoua.
But these guided instruments of the Power Trust
fail to reveal that Paradise would result in approx
maely 6050O of land the reservoir created
by such dam being utilized for irrigation develop
ment with low-cost power pumping OF Ite-g1v1ng
waters from the reservoir-which would more than
make up for the loss of the comparaby small acreage
flooded
The possible low public rate of some $14.50 per
kilowatt-year for power purchased from Paradise
public installation could bring vast industry into the
about the project in Sanders Lake, and possibly
Mssoula and Mineral, which would prove boon to
the colonial economic setup presently existing in these
areas. Increased tax base would aid in building new
schools roads, markets, small manufacturing plants
farms and forth necessary for caring for the in
creased population which would flow into the
Everywhere that cheap federally owned power has
been produced and sold cheaply the development of
the surrounding area was quickened and flowered
though touched by magic wand. Ultimately, when the
cost of the project paid off, the benefits multi
ply for the people mmeasurably The history of such
projects both in this nation and in Canada, has ade
quately demonstrated they and will pay off for
the public-sometmes despite maladmnistration upon
the part of saboteurs planted by the enemies of the
people within the edfice of the public enterprise for
the special purpose of wrecking it.
But beyond all other considerations the necessity
of building for the future the best regonalwide public
works. which for the foreseeabe future adequately
the most Americans. Future generations will
look backward with horror and disdan upon piecemeal
development achieved by selfish few in order fill
their personal Golfers Small halfway jobs done for
such personal selfish profit must ultimately be powed
under that the big job for the benefit of all
best be achieved
Beware of those who plead the interests of private
monopoly in power for the stick candy benefits they
promise you will likely not only prove Immediately
sticky but ultimately poisonous to the general public