davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Dulles Program
On Aid Backed
By Ho||ister
lCA Chief Testifies
1t Provides Better
Understanding

! JOIiu .. t1OlllSL6r, director o.
the International Cooperation
Administration. today Endorsed
the Administrations plan to put
foreign military aid in the De-
tense budget and place greater
emphasis on loans for future
economic aid.
Testifying before a special
Senate committee studying the
whole program. Mr.. HOLSTER
said he does not think I'VE have
been putting enough into the
loan" portion of overseas aid.
He also said be feels sure there
are some countries that will be
disappointed in the new APP
proach.
Mr.. Hollister agreed with Sec
lretary of State Dulles that the
plan will give the American
people a better understanding of
foreign aid, because many have
not understood that mos; of it
lis intended to promote the
security of the United States.
Prefers Present Status
The witness frowned on a
suggestion by some Democrats
that ICA be merged into the
State Department. He said the
agency is satisfied with its pres
ent semi-autonomous status but
agreed the question of further
indignation with the State De-
partment deserves continued
study.
Mr.. HOLSTER said it would be
a mistake. however. to make am
other substantial change now in
ian organization which has had
four names in the past eight
years.
Senator Kennedy, Democrat of
Massachusetts,, questioned how
much of the revised program IS
actually a new approach. The
Senator wanted to know what
would prevent the administra-
ton from putting more economic
aid under the heading Of de-
Tense support in order TO avoid
making it on a loan basis.
He pointed out that a large
part of the future program will
have to go to Korea. Wet Nam
and other Asian countries that
do not have the means to repay
lloans.
I In another effort to elaborate
on the plan to put more en-
lphasis on loans for economic de-
velopment abroad. the commit
tee planned also to call Samuel
C. Waugh. president and chair
man Of the Export-Import Bank,
for testimony.
Thorough Study Urged
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson said in an interview last
night that the overall foreign
aid program would be given a
thorough. careful examination"
in Congress and adjusted down.
ward" from the $4.4 billion budget
figure submitted by President Eli
senhower.
But he said Secretary OF State
Dulles revised program presents
"a new look and new face" and
that he is moving in direction
which is fruitful and holds forth
some promise OF achievement"
Americans quite properly OBJ
ject to foreign giveaways." Sem
ator johnson said. But l be-
lieve they understand the neces-
sity OF helping other people to
help themselves.
Technical assistance of the
type which will eventually make
other nations self-supporting is
meritorious. Loans which will
help launch self-supporting prof.
ects are equally meritorious."
He said that to the extent the
Dulles proposals tend in that di-
rection they will have consider
able support"
Senator Humphrey. Democrat
Of Minnesota. a membe" of the
Foreign Relations Committee,
called the new program "a step
IN tho yiuht Jiraot{n,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Red Mission in Robot

RABAT, Morocco, April 10 tP),
"A Russian trade delegation
arrived yesterday to open ne
gotiations for the first Soviet
commercial accord with newly
independent Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
SobIe and Wife Plead
Guilty in Red Spy Case
Admit One Charge Which Carries
Maximum Sentence of 10 Years

NEW YORK April 10 LFA New York couple arrested on
spy charges today pleaded guilty count carrying maxi
mum prison term of 10 They thus apparently sought
prosecution greater charge carrying possible
death penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Eisenhower Admires
Britain for Arms Cuts
President Hopes for End
Of Discord With Conodo
Regrets Suicide Circumstances
AS New Strains Are Indicated

President Eisenhower today expressed the hope that the
United States historically cordial relations with Canada
would be restored.
The President said he regarded particularly unfortunate
when tends to break down the cloSenes
our relations with old friend like Canada.
The strain United States ties emphasized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Guide for Readers

Amusements c.6.7 Feature Pose A.43
Business and Lost, Found AS
Finance A40-4l Music 49, AIS
Classified c.S.l5 Obituary $50
Comics A.46.47 Rodio.Tv A.44.45
Crossword A.t5 Sports ~ CHS
Editorial A-30 Womon's
Edit Articles A.3l Section B.4 u
Have The Star Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
1877 Reds Fail
ToGet Elected

MOSCOW. Mar. 8 (Pl.-Gov-
eminent candidates failed to win
election to local posts in 1877 Of
the Soviet Unions many thou
sand districts. Even that small
number is unusually large in
the Soviet Union.
Returns published today for
last Sundays voting showed that
elections we're invalidated in the
Russian Federal Socialist Re-
public, with a third of the coun-
try's area and more than half
its population. the Ukraine and
White Russia.
Elections are declared mot
held" if fewer than SO per cent
of the eligibles ballot for the
single government ticket. The
majority of the districts. how
ever, including those in the three
republics where some returns
were thrown out. reported turn
outs of more than 99.9 per cent,
and the candidates won more
than SO per cent of the votes.
There were no opposition candi-
dates.
This was the report of the
faulty returns.
Russian Republican, candi-
dates in 1874 electoral districts
failed TO win an absolute ma
jority. Elections were declared
invalid for other reasons in 90
districts. The Russian Republic
has more than $4,000 districts.
Observation-Disclosures failed to
win a majority in II districts,
and the voting was declared in
valid in others.
White Observation-Disclosures in
four districts failed to win a
majority.
The Uzbek Republic in Central
Asia had a clean slate. All can
didates won a majority. and
there were no invalid elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

United States publications about
SAMPLERS. racketeers. juvenile
delinquents and call girls.
This degeneration of child
morals in America definitely
asserts itself in various phases
of American life when these
teen-age criminals grow up" the
editorial said.
I'VE feel this degeneration of
life in the United States is also
reflected in its foreign policies
for example, in its refusal to
recognize the reality of the new
China. in its supply of weapons
of destruction (even atomic
weapons to Pakistan and all
other reactionaries in various
parts of the world. The crisis in
United States foreign policy is
TO be traced to the moral crisis
IN the present-day United
States"
1t was understood the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
u. S. Also Was Torqet
In BIost at Elizabeth II

NEW DELHI, Mar. 8 P).-
Queen Elizabeth II wasn't the
only one slammed about by the
organ Of Prime Minister Nehrus
Congress Party while Mr.. Nehru
was out Of town campaigning.
The same issue of the eco
Inomic review" which blasted the
Queen for remarks she report
eddy made in Portugal also sug-
gested juvenile delinquency
prostitution and racketeering
were reflected in American for
Ieign policy.
The anti-American editorial
generally was overlooked in the
Juror over the Queen. When it
was noticed, Chief Editor
Shriman Narayan said he re-
GREETED it as much as he did the
anti-Elizabeth piece.
The editorial on American
foreign policy started by review
ing at length stories in various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
New Fever Attack
Suffered by Eden

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Mar
8 (R.-Sir Anthony Eden has
suffered another attack of high
fever, delaying his planned visit
to the Bay of Islands northwest
of Auckland.
DR.. w. E. Henley, after visit
ing Sir Anthony said the former
British Prime Minister was rest
ing in bed. but there had been
no recurrence of the abdominal
inflammation that caused his
earlier attacks of fever.
Accompanied by his wife. Sir
Anthony came to New Zealand
February 81 for his health. He
suffered two attacks of fever
while crossing the Pacific and
became i'll again February 90.
1t was announced March after
X-ray examinations that he had
recovered completely from the
inflammation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

Hobson got 24,948 votes to Labor
candidate William Wilson's 22,-
79l.
Sir Anthony. who vacated the
seat after resigning as Prime
Minister in January. had 49,
466 margin in the last general
elections. Laborites declared jul
hilantly that their showing sur
passed all expectation. Mr.. Hob
son said he hadn't hoped to get
anything like the vote pulled in
by Sir Anthony because of the
former Prime Minister'S national
stature and his long identifica-
ton with Warwick.
Margin Cut in Bristol
In the other election. at Bris-
tol. Conservative r. G. Cooke
defeated Laborite w. T. Rodgers
24,585-10,420. The majority COM
pared with 22,00l in the last
elections.
Mr.. Cooke succeeds Sir Walter
Monckton, former Conservative
Minister of Labor. who recently
moved into the House of Lords.
Conservative Party leaders
have blamed voter apathy in
their ranks rather than anti
government feeling for recent
Labor gains.
In Bristol, the total Labor vote
dropped only from 1876 in
1855 to l0,423 in yesterdays vot-
ing, while the Conservative
turnout fell from 32,767 in 1855
to 24.5S5.
In Warwick. however. the
Conservatives polled 29.979 votes
in 1855 while the Laborite candi-
date got 1888. Yesterdays re-
suits gave the Laborite candi-
date an increase of 6.278 while
the Conservative total dropped
5.o31.
Leborites Recent Winners
In other special elections
within the last two weeks, the
LaboriteS have won two seats,
one from the Conservatives and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

States Embassy was studying
the editorial, presumably trying
to decide whether to protest to
the Nehru government.
Mr.. Narayan. who also is gen.
eral secretary of the Congress
Party, explained that what he
said about the editorial on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

Queen also applied to the edi-
torial on United States foreign
policy-that he was indeed
sorry for the unrestrained Ian
guage." He added that he was
busy on the election campaign
and had not read the review
before publica ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

the other from the Liberals
They also have cut sharply into
Conservative margins in other
special voting.
The Labor Party has been
calling for new general elections
since Sir Anthony stepped down
as Prime Minister, but his sue
cesSor, Harold Macmillan. has
said his government will not
oblige. Special elections still
must be he'd to fill three other
vacancies in the House of Com
mons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Tories Hold Two Seats,
But Margin Is Reduced

LONDON. Mar Q.-The Conservative Party still held
parliamentary today after the results special
elections but the Labor opposition margins
Of victory confirmed trend against the government
The closest contest Warwick constituency repre-
sened by Sir Anthony Eden for SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
SERVICE NEWS

white were the colors used
throughout the house and the
pale green of the dining room
walls was repeated in the
tablecloth.
Tiny taperS were used in the
charming flower arrangement.
and spartan roses lent color to
the spring bouqet in the living
room.
The Comrhandant of the
Marine Corps, Gen. Randolph
Nice. Pate. and Mrs. Pate, were
the ranking guests. Also there
were 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Vernon
Mcgee. Maj. Gen. and Mrs,
Francis McAllister, Mai Gen.
and Mrs. Edward w. Snedeker.
and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Car
son Roberts.
Others there included Col.
and Mrs. Robert Caller, Col.
and Mrs. William Robertson.
Col. and Mrs. Norman Ander-
son, Mr. and Mrs. William
Galliher. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Serge Gambal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Anniversary Porty

The Sisterhood of the Kesher
Israel Congregation gave a
party in honor Of the twenty
fifth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Goldin
on Wednesday at the syna-
gogue. Mrs. Goldin is presi-
dent OF the sisterhood, an Office
which she has held for the
past eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

white and blue by American
designers. The scene will be
decorated in the colors of the
flag, and Miss Zoe Calevas of
the Washington Opera Guild
will sing traditional American
songs.
Mrs. Harold Hitz Burton is
honorary chairman for, the
show. with Mrs. Arthur Clar-
endon Smith general chair
man.
Proceeds will 60 to the four
thrills and rheumatism
clinics in the Washington area
supported by the association.
Tickets for the luncheon may
be ordered from Mrs. Carroll
D. Kearns. reservations chair
man. at thu Arthritis and
rheumatism Association, 2430
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
'AH-Americun' Show
To Aid Area Clinics

Products Of American FASH
ion designers will be in the
spotlight at an "All-American"
benefit fashion show and
luncheon to be staged by the
Arthritis and Rheumatism AS
ISOLATION of Metr op olita n
Washington.
The event will take place at
1890 pm. Friday in the Shore
ham Hotel.
Mrs. Nixon will be guest OF
honor. Also at the head table
will be Mrs. Donald Dawson,
the former Ilona Massey, end
Mrs. Randolph D. Rouse,
known professionally as Au-
drey Meadows.
The show, to be presented
by Julius Gsrfinckel & Co.,
will feature fashions in red,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
All About Modr0s

additionally, native hand
woven Madras is never the
same twice. which adds i'm
measurably to the fabrics
charm and to the pride. of own
erShip of the wearer. The
bleeding" of Madras is a
process so called, because the
brilliant colors made of vege-
table dyes continue to change
and mellow on contact with
sunlight and water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Continued from Page D-lO,

continued from Rage Dbl
senior United States officers
and officials who could not
possibly accept all the indi-
vidual invitations.
The dean of attaches, 1t.
Gen. Cristobal Guzman Car.
denas, Military and Air At
tache of Mexico. and Sonora
de Guzman Cardenas, will head
the receiving line at 7:30
pm. and with Maj. Gen. M.
Hayaud-Din of Pakistan and
Mrs. Hayaud-Din: Maj. Gen.
Fanjo NJ. Knebl. Yugoslavia,
and Mrs. Knebl: Brig. Gen.
Saad Eldin Mohamed E. Sa-
lem. Egypt, and Nine. Salem,
and 1t. Col. Einar w. r. Siger.
Norway. and Mrs. Siger, will
receive until 8:15 when dinner
will be served.
Also assisting with the ar
rangements for the party will
be the Assistant Military At
tache of France. 1t. Col. lie
Begue de Germiny. and Col.
Ernesto e. Taquini, Military
Attache of Argentina.
Mangrums Are Hosts
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Richard
c. Mangrum gave another Of
their delightful after-6 supper
parties at their home last eve
ming. They were especially
pleased to have their children
at home for spring vacation
from Swarthmore College, Pa.
Harriet is a senior and
Bryan a freshman. They also
brought home a young German
exchange student.
Spring green. yellow and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Fellowship Ceremony

A candlelight ceremony will
welcome the 1870 new members
of the D. c. Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club into
the fellowship today at pm.
at the Kennedy-Warren ball.
room. 1920 Connecticut avenue
NV. DR.. Marjorie Fraser
Webster. author educator. will
be the speaker at this annual
new member brunch. Miss
Constance Miller will conduct
the candlelighting ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
AAUW Bronch to Meet

The International Relations
Evening group of the Arlington
Branch, American Association
Of University Women. will
meet on Wednesday at 3 pm.
at the home of Mrs. A. G..
Fenley. GIT North Ivy street.
The speakers will be Mrs.
w. B. Groves and Mrs. w. K.
Daum. Their subject will be
Contemporary Leaders: The
Man and His Country in the
World Today-Tito."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

A. Step tobIe, mahogany
finish hardwood frame,
"a" height, upper Sec
ton 1914 x IL" lower
24I2xl6h".
B. End table, 23M" in
height, top 244xl6M".
c. Lamp table, II" in
h eight. top measures
l9H2xl8R".
D. Cocktail table, 32H"
length, l6Ka" width and
IVA" height.
Down Stors Store, Homewores,
North Building
.. olso Bethesda Budget
The Supai weekly news., 1957-02-13

r1de up IopOcoba Trail. He saw q bobcat
and cha sed it and killed it.
Several people have been getting their
Valentines readv for the party Saturday,
"a11in Burro and "cnt te Ti1ousi lust went
up the Lane dragging great big fig log.
Martin Clinton had an operati on on his
Leg at the Kingman HOSPITAL last week and
he is getting along just fine. When Mr.
Collins and the "arn la Jas went in to see
him he was fast asleep g nd the nurse could
not wake him up at all.
Ny. and Mrs. Reed Watahomigie have named
ths3r new + daughter, Aureaia IL Ann: She is
came home with the mail man yesterday.
"r. Collins fixed t he tractor distributor
this morning. Tt was good to hear the
sound Of the motor when the tractor crew
started it up.
Marian Putesov made her little son, Roddy,
birthday cake Nonday. He was three
years old.
"anv women are b nsy gathering willow
branches for ba sket making now. The days
are very warm and it is like Spri np. The
trees along the river are lea fling out.
Lots Of the folks down here have been
swlrm' ng during these warm afternoons.
Some even yRfm early in the morning when
there is steam rising from the stream OF
water.
spr; ng must be here: the little folks are
restless and getting into mi ischief. Play
Ing W. tn matches and rock throwing are
dangerous though and should not be allowed.
Tomorrow Will be Arizona IS birthday. The
State will be 45 years old! Abraham
Lincoln's birthday was YESTERDAY. This =
month is full Of great mems BIRTHDAYS.
Thursday, Feb. 14th, will be Valentines
Dav.
High up in the Rocky Mountains, on the ed
OF great forest, there lived little bos
with his mother. One day, for some mi s. gs
behavior, she punished him. The little bessss
IN temper and rebellion, called out, IT A
hate you, hate you!" and ran out.
rhen he came to a great canvon with Fsa
towering cliff behind, he stopped in his &.
I'll ght, but shaking with anger, he cried 4.
gain, u hate you, I hate you, hate vou..Ss
An echo came back, VI hate you, T hate 1or,
I hate you. !
Scared to death, he ran back to his
mother, crying about the bad man in the. fc1
The Supai weekly news., 1957-02-13
Funeral Service


helicopter had to come and get her about
two years ago. Many people from Supai
went out to the funeral todav. Louis and
Maude Sinyel1a, Rebacca Boney, and Mark
Hanna went in yesterday evening. This
morn ing the following folks left Supai:
Lemuel Fave, and Glenn Paya, Betty "on-
toya, Fred Hamidreek, "ecca Uoua1la, Amos
Watahomigie, Alva and Alice and Bert Jones
Edith and "ack Putesov.
Hamilton rounds has been bothered by
ring tailed cat in his house and so "on-
day morning Align Watahomig gle shot it.
He gave it to Austin Hamidreek who will
wear it for tail when he dances.
Nark Hanna and Ray Uoualla came home Non
day afternoon from Hilltop. They are cow
HSS Eae co cor Ne se neds p RRs0Rs Beod e0
help drive some COWS down. Later on Ray,
little Delmer, and Edward took the COWS
back up the other trail. The COW that
Fred butchered weiphed about $50 pounds
and was two years old.
z Smelling gusseney new pYps. Yns seen the other DAY
Alva Jones and sons built a ramada on the
north side Of their house. Thev will use
it for saddles etc.
Last Friday morning Mr.. Collins went to
Peach Springs and he took Allen Akaba,
Lemuel Pava, and Elizabeth Uqualla with
him. Elizabeth did not know she was CO.
ing and she rode like the wind and
caught up with the party: she made it up
the Hualapai Tail in less than one hour,
What gal. And what rider. She went
to Peach Springs to get her baby (he1i-
copter babv). Juan Sinyella brought
the two babies around that dav from the
Grand Canyon.
Mrs. Juan Stnvella called on the phone
Friday afternoon to say hello: she said
her brother, Charlie Wescogame had been
visiting her.
Sunday morning "r. Collins, Ny. and 'frs.
Stanlev "anaka ia, DAD ey Nanaka Ia, YRS.
Fay Uoua1la and De1phine, Lemuel Pava,
Allen Akaba, and little Edmund Tilousi
all came back from Peach Springs. "hen
Mr.. Coll MS went in Friday the road was
in ve,~7 bad condition and the mud was real
deep end he and Lemue1 had to dig and dig,
1t took t hem five hours to get to town.
Sunday the road had dried out and they
came sailing home wi thout any trouble.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
HURRY MEANS TROUBLE

If We are honest with ourselves,
most of us will admit that now and
then we get caught up in the tempo
of the times. The nervous hurry-for-
hurry sake seems to get into our
blood. There's 80 much pressure, 80
nuch tension.
If We happen to be driving when
were in one of these moods, the
chances are We'll set our speed by the
inner rhythm of hurry.
Which means trouble!
Jump that light :. pass that car :.
beat that train. That's the crash
inviting rhythm of the road for the
speed-minded driver as North Caro-
lima heads into summer.
AS often as not there's no real rea-
son for hurry. We are conditioned,
perhaps, to getting ahead of the
other guy. AS result sometimes our
driving is uneven, characterized by
such accident-inviting practices as
lane hopping, improper passing, and
disregard of traffic laws.
It's not flattering picture. And
yet it's picture of many drivers OH
our roads today.
Last year AGA of the states 900
fatal traffic accidents were caused
by in-a-hurry drivers. And that's why
enforcement officials this summer are
concentrating harder than ever to
slow down traffic.
There is only one safe way to set
speed. That is by driving at d speed
that is safe for the conditions prevail
ing at the time conditions of
weather, traffic, road, the drivers
mental and physical state, and the
mechanical fitness of his car.
This is fact we should remember
every time we step into our cars. On
those occasions when we're driven by
pressure, we should deliberately take
time to calm down before starting
the engine - try to relax and get our
selves III Il sensible state of mind for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05

Jective, which is endorsed by the
Cupboard Boating Club of America,
is simply to discourage dangerous an
tics by giving the warming signal
thumbs Down" to the offender.
1t is suggested that whenever We
see IA person who makes Il pest of him
self by clownish behavior in or
around boat, we can give him the
unmistakable Thumbs Down" sign
universally recognized signal of
dlSapproval. When he sees you make
this sign, he'll know he's doing some
thing he shouldn't do. He'll know that
others know it, too. If, in common
with the vast majority, he's "A true
sportsman, he will stop his foolish
ness and act like a gentleman.
So-"Thumbs Down to the clownI
And happy, safe boating for ALI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
Rockingham aockets Drop East
N. c. Championship TO Kinston

Fate works in mysterious aHd
divers ways. like the tickle LAZY
She is
And, the old girl" chose a
most unfortunate time TO tLrn
her back on the Rockingham
Rockets, 1857 baseball champ
ions of the Southeastern AA
Athletic Association. as they lost
their Eastern North Carolina AA
championship series to Kinston'S
Red Devils the past weekend.
KinSton Wins
Coach Bill EutSler's Rockets.
favored to move OH to the de-
Tense of their State IA crown
won last year with a conquest of
the Devils, dropped the Eastern
playoffS, two games to one
Playing the opener of the series
in Kinston last Tuesday nigf