davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Priority Among
Recipient Nations

In foreign assistance programs,
a higher priority should be given
to those countries which have
joined in the collective security
system.
We recognize that some ma
tons apparently do not entertain
either the same apprehension as
we Of the threat or the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

be q major purpose Of United
States foreign policy.
Importance Of Private Capital
Foreign investment of private
capital is far more desirable
than investment by government
|. such investments provide
much more than capital to the
cause Of economic development,
for they carry with them the
Initiative. the managerial skill.
and the technical aptitude which
have proven of great worth to
the American economy.
Moreover, private capital does
not constitute a drain on the
taxpayer
Beyond that. private American
capital can join more easily with
private capital in other coun-
tries than can government in
veStment
We believe that the gov
eminent should move promptly
to increase incentives for private
investment abroad by providing
more equitable taxation Of for
eign business income
Private Investment With
Public Assistance
General encouragement of pri-
vate investment and trade will
not suffice. however, in certain
crucial areas such as Korea,
Taiwan, Viet-nam. Pakistan and
Turkey, which have been heavy
claimants on our financial as
sistance. Here the special cir
cumstances suggest that the
large areas between purely pri-
vate and purely public projects
should be more fully explored
Guarantees, loans to private
investors with sharing of any
loss. and Joint investment of
private and public capital should
be tried in selected areas. This
would entail new legal provi-
sions. and a new policy empha-
sis
/ United States Resources
Mainly in Private Hands
Foreign areas can get the most
from economic cooperation with
us if they accept us for what we
are: That is. nation in which
the reservoir of industrial ability,
skills and capital resides, not in
COVER I, but in private
hands. And experience has dem
onstrated that enlightened man.
agerial and technical ability. not
capital. is the most crucial short
age in the world today -.
Public Loans
We should continue our sup
port Of sound public loans to
aid productive development
abroad
In our view, loans by the
United States repayable in the
inconvertible currencies of for
eign nations are undesirable, and
the practice Of granting them
should be terminated
Assistance in grant form
should be given only those ex-
ceptional cases where it is clearly
in the national interest to do
so and when the recipient coun-
tries are judged to be unable to
repay -.
:. Recent cutbacks in planned
Western Europe contributions to
the common defense are dis
quieting
The guiding principle govern
ing military grants should be
the obligation of each country
to bear its fair share of the cost
of the common defense. We are
not satisfied that all are doing
so -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
FOREIGN AID REPORT
U. S. Security Costs
To Stay a Long Time
Part THE Compelling Need

Following excerpts from the report President
BY citizen advisers the foreign program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
No Fun in Sottness,'
Canon Tells Graduates

so stimulated and caught that
you exercise muscle and mind,
wits and will to an extent that
you have never known before"
Then he wished for them
companionship especially.
though not Immediately, with
that very good companion
known as man.. purpose in
life and fun.
Church Life Stressed
Canon Martin advised, 1T
is up to you to find your way
to things that are good and to
make things good" and he
urged them to ENTER fully
into that family" whose men,
bers everywhere will share
the ideals you have been &C
customed to at N. C. S. and
whose standards of life will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
D. c. Federation Delegates
F aVor Free TeleVision

mittee yesterday indicated last
night the possibility Of a sub
stitute motion being brought
before the delegates today.
The free television resolution
has stirred up a controversy
spanked by the outside interest
Of two members of the tele-
vision industry, the Zenith Ra-
dio Corp. which favors SubScrip-
ton television, and the Column
bia Broadcasting System, which
favors exclusive retention of
free television.
Representatives of both seq
ments of the industry pre-
sented their views to federation
leaders at a breakfast yester-
day and conferred for most
of the day with the policy
committee. headed by Mrs.
Horace B. Richie of Athens,
Ga.
Mrs. Richie told a press
conference late yesterday that
the conferees had reached an
area of agreement that is not
a compromise on our position
but a statement acceptable to
both parties" She said that
the original intent Of the fed
eration'S resolution had been
misunderstood to mean that
the federation is trying to
prohibit use Of educational
television stations and closed
circuit transmission of medical
and scientific information.
Several delegates from the
District, including the Dis
trict's federation president,
Mrs. Mccall Henderson lines.
had indicated their intent to
vote in favor of free televi-
sion.
Free TV
A former communications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Strong Plea Offered
To Secure D. G. Vote

vention here. to get behind the
District and acting as a re-
gional body influence the
other delegates at this conven-
ton to go home and work to
get national representation for
the District"
The general federation is
already on record in favor of
the Districts securing the
right to vote for the President
and Vice President and to
have representation in Con-
gresS.
Picturing the voteless plight
Of the District, Mrs. lines de-
clared that "the Communists
can we'll accuse the United
States of preaching democracy
abroad while practicing the
most undemocratic govern
Continued on Page BIS, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

The Headmaster Of st. Al
bans School, Canon Charles
Martin, made four wishes for
his daughter Elizabeth and all
the other graduates of Ma
tional Cathedral School for
Girls yesterday morning.
The first of them was hard
work and plenty of it."
Addressing the girls at their
commencement exercises In
the Great Choir of the WASH
ington Cathedral. the Canon
said. There is no fun in soft
ness I don't worry about
over-tirednesS or strain. ten
sion or anxiety-they are the
result of something other than
work, often Illustration or
purpoSelessness.
He told the graduates he
hoped as they go on to COL
lege. your interests VIII be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

be those you have known
that is. the church"
Bishop Angus Dun gave out
the diplomas. with the as
sistance of the school head
mistress. Miss Katherine Lee.
The exercises opened with
the marching entrance OF the
seniors in their white caps
and gowns. followed by the
purple-capped representatives
Of the alumnae. including five
from the Glass of 1907. Then
came the entire faculty and
all the members of the Gov
erning Board.
The 1907 graduates were
Continued on Page b.. Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
AsHEvILLE, N. c., June S.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., June 5.
"A strong plea for regional
support Of legislation to secure
national representation for the
District of Columbia was made
last night by Mrs. Mccall
Henderson lines, president of
the District Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
Mrs. lines addressed a din
ner meeting of the Middle At
lantic Regional Conference of
Women's Clubs of which the
District is a member, and
which also comprises the
States of Delaware. New Jer-
sey, New York and Pennsyl-
vania.
Mrs. lines called on the dele
gates who are attending the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs seth annual con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

chairman of the District fed
Grafton, Mrs. lines said that
after hearing arguments for
and against pay-as-you-go
television, she felt that free
television is best for the view
ers."
Another District delegate
and past president DCFWC,
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, also
said she was strongly in favor
Of free televislon because
when you have competition be-
tween pay television and free
eventually the free TV will
disappear"
Mrs. Ludo c. Pickett. as
sistant corresponding secretary
Of the District Federation, also
indicated she would vote in
favor Of the free television res
olution because she feels that
paid television is undemo-
cratic"
Other delegates from the
District who are here for the
convention include Mrs. Con-
stante v. Batoon. Mrs. Charles
T. Keyser. Mrs. Henry Fenno
Continued on Page BIS, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
BY RUTH DEAN
Star stan Correspondent

ASHEVILLE. N. c.. June 5.
Careful preparations are be-
ing made here for the plane
arrival of Vice President Nixon
whose address tonight before
delegates to the seth annual
convention of the General
Federation Of Womens Clubs
will climax today's session.
The Vice President. who is
expected to be accompanied by
Mrs. Nixon. will arrive shortly
before he is to address the
conventions evening session.
But If the weather is as in
clement as it was here yester-
day, his military plane will fly
him to Donaldson Air Force
Base at Greenville. S. c., from
where a motorcade will bring
him the SIS miles to Asheville.
He will return Immediately
to Washington following his
speech. a federation spokes-
man said she learned from the
Vice Presidents Office yester-
day. But at the same time a
suite has been readied at a
local hotel for his use.
TV Resolution
In the meantime, excitement
was mounting among the 5000
delegates at this convention
over one of the IL resolutions
on which action will begin at
today's session.
The resolution urges enact
ment Of congressional legisla-
ton which will declare "unlaw-
full the transmission of tele-
vision programs in any manner
which prevents home reception
free OF charge"
But an all-day meeting Of
the federation's Policy Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

R00eVC0U
l2'xl9 Cut Pile Cotton, Beige
Was 200. NOW I40.
l2'xl2h' Looped Royon
Tweed, brown and beige.
Was ll9. NOW 20.
PIP Carved Loop NyIon-
Royon, grey
Was 100. NOW 50.
e'xl2' All wool twist, 8 ply
high pile. grey
Wos ia. NOW I29.SS
e'xl2' Cut Pile Cotton, Green
Wos II. NOW 40.
e'xl2' All wool twist, 3-pIy
high pile green
Was ia. NOW I20.
e'xl2' Nylon-Royon. Carved,
Beige
Was l3l 40. NOW 80.
9'xl2'WooI loop texture, turq.
and broken
Was l56. NOW llS.
l2'xlO Woven Cut Pile Cot
ton, Champagne
Was 100. NOW 20.
l2'xl7' Velvet Pile, NyIon-
Royon, Aqua
Wos 2O4. NOW lS9.
l5'xl3'5" Carved Wool VIII
ton, beige
Wos 362. NOW 259.
l5'xl4'S" Hi-PiIe Loop Wool.
turq. or grey
Wos 800. NOW 250.
1923" Wool Carved VIII
ton, Green
Wos $50. NOW 2I0.
e'xll' Wool Texture, Nutrio.
Was lis. NOW 20.
s'xl2' Cut Pile Cotton, Red
Wos $3.50. NOW 50.
e'xl5' Heavy Wool Twist,
Cocoa
Was 2lo. NOW I49.
e'x7' Textured Royon Loop.
Pearl Grey
Wos 4e. NOW %.
l2'xll'4" Hi Cut Pile Cotton
Wheat
Was 2lo. NOW I40.
e'xlO Carved Wool Wilton,
Grey
Wos 100. NOW 80.
1894" Carved Wool Wilton,
Green
We. l4s. NOW II9.
12'xl3'3" Velvet Pile, beige
Was 1875. NOW l20.
l2'x8' Hi-Pile Velvet NyIon
Royon, Cocoa.
Was lle. NOW So.
l2'xll'7" Nylon- Royon,
Green.
Was l8e. NOW I20.
-. and many more!
IMPORTED
H0md-HOOked
Rugs
Truly magnificent rugs,
hand looped in the Orient.
Choose from a wide selec-
ton of floral, medallion and
colonial block patterns. Sew
eral heavenly colors.
Size Reg. Price Sole Price
2'x3' 6.95 BIB
2'x4' 8.95 4.88
BIS 1895 9.88
4x6 22.e5 1898
6'x9 1895 34.R8
s'xlo' 1926 CA. 8R
9'xl2' 1895 CIR. RR
1919 DOWN
deIiUerS your
selection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
1885,. y.

Picture your fovorite room bothed In the
new beouty and serenity Of "NoNeou"
in your choice Of IS heavenly ccIors. This
uniquely beautiful Competing Is mode Of
tightly twisted long stople wool yarns to
hush your steps :. with non.directonoI
pile thot hides footprints and seams almost
invisibly for woII-to-woII installation. The
purity and softness Of color is enhonced with
glorious hiohliohts woshed in by Korostcn's
expensive finishing process. And every ruff
Is locked in pIoee like much more expensive
broodIoor. II foot widths.
Fswn Grain Gold Mink . Grey . Spruce Green
Asue MisiIstos Orleans Green . PsseAmsns
Honey bsiss Martini Opal Suede Like Bus
Peocoek
shown at right:
KOFoston Happiness" Rugs. se"x45"
accent rugs Of the finest long -stopIe combed
cotton yarns in your choice Of three designs
-eoch truly conversation piece. 1895
Evening star., 1957-12-25
u. S. Will Retry
Hoffu and Aides

NEW YORK, Dec. IS (R.--
The Government served notice
yesterday 1t intends to retry
James r., Hofia. ,Teamsters Un-
ion president-elect. and two
codefendAnts on wiretap con-
spiracy charges January 6.
The first trial. ended last Fri
day in q jury deadlock.
The United States attorneys
,ofhce said it has ordered the
case restored TO the Federal
District Court calendar for re-
trial.
Hoffa and his codefendants
are accused OF Niretapping
Transfers Union offices in De-
troit 70 eayesdrop on subordi-
mates who might have been
called TO testify before investi-
eating groups.
Hoffa's codefendants are
Bernard Brennan. president of
Teanster Local 1877 in, Detroit,
and Bernard Spindel. q profess
sional wiretapper. All three are
at liberty in S2.500 bail each.
The first trial ended after 10
days. with tho jury deadlocked
in an l1-to-i vote for con-
vlction. e
Evening star., 1957-12-25
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

Those most frustrated Of all
persons-newspaper reporters
covering Congress in search OF
q Christmas story-found their
Santa Claus in the most un-
expected and unprecedented Of
places.
It was the House Ways and
Means Committee. which writes
the Nations tax laws and thus
perhaps unjustly-ranks as
an unredeemed Scrooge.
Not q creature OF controyer-
sial issue was stirring at the
Capitol late yesterday VIII en-
Representative wilbur d. Mills,
chairman Of the internal re-
venue subcommittee Of the
Ways. and Means Committee.
and scheduled to be chairman
OF the full committee. socked
the unsuspecting working press
with 4 7e-page printed. report
concerning Subchapter c Of the
Internal Revenue Code Of 1855.
immortal Tract?
As all merry gentlemen and
ladies Immediately recognize,
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Not an Issue Stirring,
Except 30l .(b)ll) DID

this section deals with corpo-
rate distribution and adjust
ments. The lasting qualities OF
the tax tract dropped suddenly
upon the HoNse press gallery
by Mr.. Mills viii depend upon
committee hearings next
month. Representing the views
and suggestions of q seven
IN EN- ber. n0n-congressional
group, the report viii be
thrown open TO discussion at
committee public hearings s.
starting January z on the
modernized Hamlet question:
TO tax or not to tax in an
election. year
subsection G." the advisory
group warns. presents some
Of the most dificult and per-
picking problems arising under
the Internal Revenue Code" 4
|, Otherwise skeptical news. re-
porters cheerfully took that as
.sertion without further check
ing. Journalistic brows fur
rowed. but .only momentaEily.
at subsequent proposals. that
''the statute be amended 70
provide specifically that the
rule Of Section Sol tb) ID tiiI
limiting the amount Of distribu-
ton In the hands Of corporate
distributes to the adjusted
basis Of property In the hands
of the distributing corporation,
shall not apply % the distribute
ing corporation. lor rights to
acquire stock. Of the distribut-
ing corporation which under
Section sos (bl are taxable
dividends"
As Christmas eve drew closer
to Christmas Day.l CORES
pondehts began to see the light.
Further on, the report raised
the question whether Section
30l (h) (D OBJ should be
amended so that it would apply
only If q dividends received
deduction is allowed with
respect to the distribution in
kind" j
At or reasonably near this
point. somewhat short Of page
7e Of the report! the reporters
concluded that it was . Merry
Christmas for all and for all
a good night.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Peace Prayers
Voiced by Pope

VATICAN CITY. Dec. as up.
I'm a hushed ceremony. Pope
Plus XII solemnly prayed for
world peace this Christmas
morning as he celebrated q
midnight mass before the altar
Of his simple private chapel.
The Pontiff's voice. was low
and prayerful. 1t was In
marked contrast with his words
Of three days ago when. in his
annual Christmas message 70
the world. he made q powerful
plea for peace but. at the same
time, warned men Of good viii
not to let down their guard
and not to be afraid.
The midnight mass ceremony
was attended only by a few of
the Pontiff's closest associates.
including the nuns who take
care Of his Vatican apartment.
The mass was broadcast by the
Vatican radio and by networks
of various European countries.
The mass was the first Of
three the Pope will say to cele-
brate the birth Of Christ.
In other churches through
out Rome. midnight mass was
celebrated and attended by
thousands Of Roman Catholics.
In a room Of his apartment.
where the nativity scene has
been set up with little figures
that he brought here from Ger
many, the Pope viii receive the
close members Of his family
later today.
If the weather is good. the
Pope probably will appear at
the window Of his apartment
at noon to give his blessing to
the crowds who usually flock
into St. Peters square on
Christmas Day.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Red Chino Marks
YuIe Programs

HONG. KONG, Dec. rs CA9.--.
Red China Radio reported to.
day caroling and candle-ht
church services marked Christ
mas eve observances in Pei-
ping 4
The broadcast said 200 sing
ers split into five groups tobk
Christmas greetings TO Pei
pings lmore than 80 churches.
f, .Y,W. c. A. members brought
families to q group dinner,
heard a sermon and Witnessed
q Christmas play whose cast in
cluded "Whitebaired Grand
mas" It said, and al Catholic
churches held mldnibht masses
In Shanghai more than
10000 Catholics were reported
at midnight mass.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
LOST

BHAcELET silver on Dec, Il. ~
shops- Sentimental value Reward.
AID. $4,000, EN- 3-146q.
cHILD's PIANO, 10 carton. from trunk
81. n.e. IA. e-6e7s. ~ oN
COIN PURSE. containing . door and
mail bon key, small change and car
tokens; Friday evsnfne on 7th 81. ne.
Call Lincoln 7-7zSg.
DOG. Boston bull. brown and white;
AninSandalsO g rd. G JR. s.sS4s. s''n w.
DOG, male, black cocker spaniel: an
swers 70 ''Rieky'': vie. ch. .ch: red
collar, green bow. EM. 3-6i75, wo.
DOG, boxer. male mos Old, small
nlSss nlSsS 9n Sls one nSossr s5 snsTsEi Hl, x ns%s me
Tuesday. Reward. Please call sP.
DOC. collie. tan and white. rs ibs I:
answers 10 name .puke'i Takoina
PARK area. Reward. JU. s-3703 alter
DOG, daehshund. brown short. haired;
name "Achgo..': Thurs. night IN chel-
tenhem, Nd. area. Reward. PA.
DOC, boxer. male, fawn with. white
meek. one toe nitsSing on left iIont
ssIaa Hsniinsc sc.I RII5ss.l 81 ESQ. tss'A''d. aS'-
DOC. dacbshund, male. brown, smooth
hair, yellow round leather collar; no
tae Vic. Cedar parkway ana Irv-
Hsro Hsi FOL 81. 4.ssic. ssie sun w. Nc
GLASSES, bifocals, vic, = Et., between
10th and 18th n.w.' reward ov
o-<DfD,
PARAKEET, with blue breast; ensWefs
yisiO1 'sys snd Clay s.. ne. Reward,
snRiNERs FEz. lost between Park
WALLEH iady;s. olive sTeen. ct phone
booth on y: X. ayeg at Lansley
money; reward. Call JU. 5-b7ee.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

LONDON. The SUPPLY Of
chemical engineers In Britain
trails demand by so per cent.
Twenty per cent more rnechan-
ical engineers are needed.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
FOUND

DOC. small, gentle. mixed breed. fs.
male. Call Dl. 7-1Q2g.
DOG. female, Dlanck and white, spotted
paws near Kann's store, Va. u.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

As al merry gentlemen and
ladies Immediately recognize,
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
NVE-LSBORO
Millsboro
Phone
5241
BY Mrs.
L. E. Carey

Flowers were placed in Grace
Methodist Church, Sunday, by the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the WSCS will be Monday, March
Is, at s p. m, in the dining room
of Grace Methodist Church. The
circles will meet the same evening
in the church at 1880.
Thirteen members of the Mills
boro Homemakers' Club attended
the first class in Ceramics" under
the direction of Mrs. Clifford Ca
hall, at "Old Landing Farm. home
of Mrs. George r. Hickman Oh
Monday night There will be a
follow-up class at a later date.
The Club will meet Thursday
March 21, following a covered dish
hall. The topic will be Perennial
Flowers.
Mr.. Alvin Collins of Hatboro, Pa.
and Rev. and Mrs. Brooks Reynolds
and seas from Wilmington Manor
have been spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Collins
The funeral of Mrs. Emma Collins
the mother of Alvin and e. B. Col
ins, was held Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clifton OF
Washington spent the weekend
with Mrs. Clifton's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arville Hail.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins at
tended dental convention in
Washington on Sunday and Mon
day.
Mrs. Pearl Hickman is in the
Beebe Hospital for observation and
| treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton M Dukes
and son, Bill, spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Williams
have returned home after spend
ing some time in Florida
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15

are always willing to give up their
time to help a member, whether ii
be for an hour or an evening. There
is the first clue to the definition ]
mentiOned-suppOrt.
Before | left, friends who had
gone before were giving me help
full suggestions on what to pack
and what to expect, lending lug
gage or anything they thought ]
would need.
During all this time my family
was as excited as /. Many times
they went out of their way to see
that / had things to make my trip
comfortable. Families get the most
credit, l think They help the A.
Hers with projects and attend
meetings with eagerness, hoping
they can help their Alter become
better citizen through Club work
Another hint we have just discov-
cred is love.
Finally the day of departure ar
rived, and we were all hurried on
special train awaiting us at New
ark.
At Chicago we were TAXED 10 the
Conrad Hilton Hotel, where we
registered. After resting a while
we were ready for the exciting
week ahead of us.
1t would be impossible to relate
all the wonderful treats we had
but | can tell of the ones | viii
always remember.
On Saturday, November "a, DR..
Carl A. Winters, pastor. First Bap-
tist Church, Oak Park, Illinois
spoke to us. His topic was Youths
Glory Road" DR.. Winters has trav-
eled around the world, and is par
ticularly interested in India. re-
member one remark DR.. Winters
made, and it was this: You never
miss America until you go some
place where America isn't" This