davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22


generally demand the swiftest
action.
We have seen several such ex-
amples In recent years.
In the Middle East. the free
dom Of Iran only four years ago
was threatened by the rule Of a
government inclined toward
communism. Under the cou-
rageous leadership Of the Shah.
the people Of Iran met that
danger. In their effort to re-
store economic stability, they
received indispensable help from
us. Iran remains free. And its
freedom continues to prove Of
vital Importance to our own
freedom.
In our own h emisphere,
Guatemala not long ago faced a
similar peril, with heavy Com
munist infiltration into the gov
eminent. Here. too, the people
rose to repel this threat, but
they needed-and they received
the help without which their
efforts could have been in vain.
Most recently. we have wit
messed q like instance in the
Middle East. The Kingdom OF
Jordan came under the sway OF
a succession Of cabinets. each
one seemingly more tolerant OF
Communist infiltration and SUBJ
version. King Hussein has acted
swiftly and resolutely to forestall
disaster. and the peril now
seems checked.
Yet this victory would surely
be lost without economic aid
from outside Jordan. Jordan's
armed forces must be paid. The
nations utilities must function
And. above all. the people must
have hope.
/ Some necessary aid can come
from neighboring Arab coun-
tries. such as Saudi Arabia. but
some also must come from the
United States. For the security
of Jordan means strength for all
the forces Of freedom in the
Middle East.
i On Charges Of Waste
Now, you have undoubtedly
heard charges Of waste and in.
efficiency in some Of these pro.
grams Of assistance. such as that
in Iran. I do not doubt that iso-
lated incidents could be cited
to support such charges.
On this I have two convictions
! First: The remarkable truth
is not that q few Americans
working abroad may have beer
lineficient. but that so many
Thousands Of patriotic Ameri-
cans have willingly and CON-
llpetently done their jobs in dis
tant lands. under the most dim
cult conditions. often in the pres
ence Of real danger.
/ And Second: When we speak
lof waste. let none Of us forget
that there is no waste so colossal
as war itself-and these pro.
grams are totally dedicated to
the prevention Of that most ap-
palling kind Of waste.
4 All such situations-as in Iran
Guatemala. Jordan-have been
tense moments in the world
structure. Each such moment
has vitality touched our OWE
national interest.
i I have asked the Congress for
the sum Of $500 million to en-
!. able us to act-and to act swiftly
,I-in any such moment as it may
strike.
/ Only such part Of that sum
/. win be used IS is clearly needed
to serve our national interest
But the history Of these years
surely means one thing: To give
Saving help at such moments IL
true economy on O world scale
for 1t can mean the saving Of
whole nations and the promotion
of peace.
! Necessary investment
] These. then. are the kinds Of
; help and action that makes up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
MUTUAL SECURITY SPEECH
President Warns u. S.
OfAidC Cutting Gamble

resident EisenhoiDer,s TV-Yadio
t on foreign aid:
ingly. Thus Wet Nam has beer
saved for freedom.
This is one Of the nations
where we have been spending
the largest amounts Of so.
called foreign aid" What
could be palmer than the fac
that this aid has served not only
the safety Of another nation
but also the security Of our own
No One Doubted in War
The issue, then. is solemn ant
serious and clear.
When our young men were
dying in the Argonne in 1915
and on the beaches Of Normandy
and in the western Pacific In
1914 and at Pusan in 1950-and
when the battlefields Of Europe
and Africa and Asia were strewr
with billions Of dollars worth oil
American military equipment
representing the toll and the
skills Of millions Of workers
no one for an instant doubted
the need and the rightness OF
this scriflce Of blood and labor
and treasure.
Precisely the same needs and
purposes are served by our
mutual security programs today
whether these operate on a
military or an economic front,
For on both fronts they are
truly defense programs.
To the truth Of this, q num-
Der Of thoughtful and qualified
Americans have recently testi-
ned.
Programs Held Vital
When the Congress last year
approved the mutual security
programs, ! believed-as die
many others-that it was time
to review their whole concept
Since then, careful studies have
been completed by committee:
Of the Congress, by competent
private groups and by two public
groups Of leading citizens from
all walks Of life.
All these studies unanimously
agreed that these programs are
vital to our national interest and
must be continued.
Some important revisions in
the structure Of our program,
were recommended by these
various studies. And with the
benefit Of these Recommended.
tons. my message to the Con.
gress today has proposed Ger.
tain changes.
The whole design of this de.
tense against Communist con.
spiracy and enlightenment can.
not be with guns alone. For thu
freedom Of nations can b.
menaced not only by guns-bu,
by the poverty that communism
can exploit.
You cannot fight poverty with
guns.
You cannot satisfy hunger
with deadly ammunition.
Economic stability and prog.
ress-essential to any nation.
peace and well-being-cannot b,
assured merely by the firepuwel
o. artillery or the speed Of Jets
Three Key Purposes
And so our mutual securit,
programs today--at q cost O
some 81 billion-are designed t.
meet dangers in whatever form
they may appear. Thus, theii
key purposes are three.
First: To help friendly nation,
equip and support armed forces
for their own and our defense.
Second: To help. in q sustained
EFFORT, less advanced countries
grow in the strength that car
sustain freedom as their way Of
life.
And third: To meet emergen-
cies and special needs affecting
our own national interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Military Aspect

Examining each Of these pur.
poses briefly. first speak of the
military aspect Of these pro-
grams.
This accounts for about three.
fourths Of their total cost-just
under So billion. This sum serve.
indeed 1t belongs tour OWE
national defense. And to rec.
ognize that plain fact, I have
today requested the Congress.
henceforth to appropriate fund:
for military assistance as part
OF the regular budget Of oul
Department Of Defense.
Our system Of collective de-
tense unites us with all those
AZ countries with whom we have
defense treaties. 1t embraces the
Organization Of American State:
IN this Western Hemisphere, anc
defense arrangements with many
Far Eastern countries like Kores
and the Republic Of China. II
includes our readiness to co.
operate in the Middle East with
any free country threatened b.
Communist aggression and seek.
ing our aid.
NATO SymboIizes Effort
In Europe this collective ef.
fort is symbolized by NATo -
the IS countries Of the North
Atlantic Treaty Alliance. And
NATO's strength involves much
more than symbols. In addition
to our forces. NATO has more
than 80 trained divisions, active
and reserve. some 5000 modern
aircraft. 800 major naval YES
sells. Here as else W h ere
throughout the world-our allies
provide manpower, resources
and bases. while we help with
weapons and military training
Here again we see in the most
concrete and practical way how
collective effort and collective
security serve our own national
good. For our Nation to try
completely alone, to counter the
Communist military threat
would be not only more hazard.
GUS strategy; It would also be fal
more costly.
1t would demand many billions
Of dollars more In defense ex.
penditures.
1t would mean raising the DRAFT
calls throughout our land. II
would mean more Of our sons II
uniform. It would mean longer
service for them.
And even II we did all these
things--and I do not hear the
critics Of mutual security pub.
licly proposing such alterna.
tives-even then we would I'm.
ally provide q defense inferior
In strength TO the collective de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
First Things First

We live at q time when our
plainest task is to put first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

FOLLOWING the tert OF President Eenhowers TV-radio
address to the Nation last night on foreign aid:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

Charlie Fuller grnnng because he has solved problem!
1t of face later. The problem:
How pay hospital and doctor btuss Charles happy
Group disqualification nc and Medical Service Of DC.
Charlie, like all members of the Milk Drivers and Dairy
Employees Social Insurance Fund knows that CHI will usually
the major part of his family hospital bills for
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CHI provides for conditions actual hospital
payments which be inadequate And Medical Service
backs up CHI with protection that helps for surgical
and nhospa medical In the next II months the chance
is three that your family will have a hospital bill
and could be big one That's why for the years ahead
your amiy-like Charlie Fuller needs CHI and Medical
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For free booklet CHI and Medical Service Transportation
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT .
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Streetcur Thief
Committed

The man who went JOY riding
recently on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. in a stolen streetcar
was sent to st. Elizabeths Hos
pital yesterday after he was
found mentally incompetent.
Municipal Court Judge Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

the time OF the disaster. was
named general practitioner Of
the year" by the house Of
delegates. the policy-making
body OF the ANA which opened
Its 18th annual clinical session
today.
In announcing the award,
which includes q gold medal,
the ANA said that when Hur-
ricane Audrey struck Cameron
''Dr. Clark became this small
towns big man."
Worked Around the Clock
The ANA added:
Despite severe personal trag-
edy. DR.. Clark worked around
the clock for three sleenleSs
days TO attend the hundreds
Of wounded.
Three Of DR.. Clark's 1--WE
children were swept away from
their home by q mountainous
tidal wave while their mother
watched in borrow.
DIR. Clark himself had left
the house only q short time be-
fore and was fighting his way
through shoulder deep water
20 he could render FIRST aid to
the injured being sheltered in
the Cameron Courthouse. the
one building in the entire area
which was not completely sub
merged"
The ANA continued: High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

utes Of exercise with his short
golf irons was recommended
for the President by DR.. Snyder
after telephone consultation
with other physicians who con-
suited on the case last week.
At the end Of the day, Or.
Snyder checked the Presidents
pulse and blood pressure. made
other tests and reported every
thing was normal" Mr.. Hagerty
said.
Asked how he would des-
cribe the President. Mr.. Hag-
erty replied: "As q layman. I
think his recovery each day is
great"
Press Session Unlikely
As to whether Mr.. Eisen-
hover would hold a news con-
ference tomorrow the press
secretary said: Il wouldn't
think So The President S
news conferences usually are
scheduled each Wednesday.
but he has not had one for I'VE
weeks.
Ahoit Mr. EiSeninoyer's
working schedule for the re-
mainder Of the week--tnclud-
ing whether he will take part
in a meeting with Republican
congressional leaders on domes-
tic phases Of the administers
Iion's legislative program at
the White House tomorrow
Mr.. Hagerty said: we will
have TO take It day by day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. , ~.
III you went over Joe Rowe's
school records you'd notice he
got a straight A average last
semester and was doing 30 well
he skipped the NTH grade and
went into the sixth this year.
About the only thing unusual
you'd notice Is that he types
his homework. rare for a 10
year-old.
He has to. His arms are
paralyzed by polio and al
though he can write--and paint
with his toes, he prefers TO
use q typewriter. Joe uses the
hunt and peck system with his
strong and deft toes.
Joe. who hasn't walked In
i've years. spends his nights
in an iron lung. BY day he
attends school BY telephone,
watches television. paints and
runs his electric train.
After Joe was striker by
polio, a tutor and his mother
helped him through the early
grades. At the time. he lived
In San Antonio and a tele-
phone hookup TO school was
arranged for some classes.
When he moved here. 1t be-
came a regular thing for him
70 attend Dan d. Rogers School
by telephone.
A small sound box is set up
In the schoolroom and another
in Joe's room. Teachers. stand
ing near the box. conduct
classes as usual. At times they
IRE question into the box and
they are reiayed by q special
telephone wire to Joe.9 Joe
answers back on the wire.
The boys teachers. Mrs. Sarah
Childress and Mrs. Mary Pool,
say he is one Of the two sixth
graders who got straight AS
last semester.
His parents try To give him
as many outside activities as
possible. Last summer his
father, Sidney Rowe, took him
fishing.
I got one hooked and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

water blocked the highway
leading into the town and until
help could be brought In by
boat and alrplane from Lake
Charles. more than so miles
away. Or. Clark was engaged in
the almost endless task of
treating wounds. reducing frac-
lures. and saving lives.
Under Great Stress
Much Of his effort was ex-
pended during q period when
he was under the impression
his wife and all ave children
had been killed. II was not
until ~ hours after the storm
abated that he heard Mrs.
Clark and two of the children
had been rescued"
The ANA declared DR.. Clark
lost his entire physical possess
sions, including q new resi-
dence. a l2-bed hospital and
clinic, his automobile and his
medical equipment.
But the association added
that DR.. Clark already has
established a temporary hos
pital at Cameron and lis
rebuilding his practice with
the stouthearted people of
Cameron"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Polio Boy Attends Class
BY Phone, Gets All AS

couldn't bring him In Joe re-
ports. $50 I turned the rod over
TO Dad. He let the fish get
away"
Mrs. Childress summed up
her experience with Joe. Speak
ing for herself and the class.
she said. Joe has made us
very. very happy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

chi. also Of Pittsburgh. escaped
injury.
1t. Richard Gray told this
story:
The proprietor Of a service
station telephoned State police
two youths. In a 1858 model car
later reported stolen. had driv-
en- OF without paying for 20
gallons Of gas.
Troopers Harry Ewing and
Homer Redd spotted the auto
and chased 1t about II miles at
speeds Of up TO 100 miles an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

mond w. Scott ordered the
commitment for Clayton Nor
gan. jr.. 40. Of the 1900 block
OF Fourth street NV. Morgan
was arrested on October n after
he had careened along is blocks
Of Pennsylvania avenue. hitting
1--WE cars and reaching speeds
I'D TO so miles q nhouT.
Psychiatrists at District Gen.
eral Hospital found Morgan TO
be OF "unsound mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Eisenhower Presides
At Bipartisan PorIey

Continued From First Page
physician. 1t was his first day
IN the once since he was
stricken week previously with
q cerebral occlusion that most
people would cali a stroke.
His doctor. Mai. Gen. Howard
M. Snyder. reported the Pres
ident showed no signs Of fa-
tigue and was in excellent
condition. Mr.. Hagerty added
that he felt well and seemed
very clipper"
Old Opponents Meet
Today's conference brought
Mr.. Eisenhower face to face
with Mr.. Stevenson for the
first time since 1888. when
Mr.. Stevenson reported at the
White House on q round the
world trip.
The President and some OF
his top aides gave the con-
action the administration will
ask of the 1858 Congress in
the whole foreign policy-na-
tional defense field.
No argument was expected
over plans to increase defense
spending to speed up missile
production.
But there were signs the ad-
ministration faced O. fight
crossing party lines in trying
to win bipartisan support for
such things as maintaining q
high level OF foreign aid and
extending the Reciprocal Trade
Agreement Act beyond June
30.
Attending the conference
were Democratic ana Republic
can leaders Of the Senate and
House. plus the chairmen and
ranking members Of both parties
Of committee dealing with for
eign affairs. armed services.
appropriations. finance. ways
and means, and atomic mat
ters.
Hopes 10 Go 10 Paris
Mr.. Eisenhower was espe-
cially anxious TO secure united
backing from key figures OF
both parties in Congress for
q program to help put new life
into the NATO alliance.
He still hopes to attend the
NATO summit meeting in Paris
only two weeks away. His doc
tors will decide later whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

hour.
Finally. the auto slowed O.
II TO stop. Trooper Ewing
slowed the patrol car and
Trooper Redd jumped out. As
he approached the still slowing
automobile, the young driver
spun the wheel and turned the
car around. driving toward Mr..
Redd.
Mr.. Redd fired three shots.
two hitting young Misencik,
who lost control Of the ear
which plowed into Q guard rail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Trooper Kills Boy
Driving Stolen Cor

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. Dec. 3
Rl.-A State police lieutenant
said one Of his troopers shot
and killed a i4-year-old COY
last night as the climax TO q
stolen car chase at speeds up To
100 miles an hour.
The boy deliberately tried TO
run down the trooper, the lieu
tenant declared,
The victim was Paul Misen-
elk OF Pittsburgh. A l3-year-
old companion. Anthony Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

he can 90. II not. Vice Presi-
dent Nixon will head the Amer
lean delegation.
The President told his last
news conference on October 30.
when he first announced tenta-
tive plans TO go to the Paris
conference, that he would not
want to go until he had an OPP
portunity for bipartisan discuss
sions here.
He said then that. 50 far as
ne was concerned. today's con-
ference with congressional
leaders would be in the tradi-
ton Of bipartisan responsibility
for keeping the country on .
single track in foreign rela-
tons"
Discusses Top Problems
At yesterdays cabinet session
the President stayed until the
cabinet had finished dis
cusSing what Mr.. Hagerty
said were the major" items
on its agenda. These in
cluded the budget, the admin
istration's 1888 legislative pro-
gram. and a preliminary dis
cuSsion Of the Presidents State
Of the Union message 70 Con-
gress in January.
Asked II there was any trace
Of an impairment OF Mr.. Eisen-
hower's speech during the cabi-
net discussions. Mr.. Hagerty
said: Il noticed none at all. "
Some speech difhculty. espe-
cially in saying long words, was
the only stroke-like symptom
the President had exhibited
the first part Of last week.
Mr.. Eisenhower later con-
ferred separately with Mr..
Dulles.
Practices Golf Shots
Mr.. Hagerty said that at
about 4:30 pm. the President
put on q sweater and cap and
stepped out Of his Office to
practice 20-yard pitch shots.
with a nine iron and a wedge.
at the golf green on the south
lawn OF the White House. This
went on for about IS minutes.
Then Mr.. Eisenhower re-
Joined Mr.. Dulles in his once.
They talked on until $40 pm.
with Secretary of Defense Nc
Elroy joining them for part Of
the discussion.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Is min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Hurricane Hero Named
81 Top Family Doctor

PHILADELPHIA Dec. OF1-Dr Cecil W Clark q 3T-year
old country doctor Of Cameron La and medical hero when
Hurricane Audrey reared into that small last June
chosen today by the American Medical Association the
Nations most outstanding family physician" for 1887
Dr. Clark lost three OF his ave children in the hurricane
s. Dr. Clark who the only physician In Cameron at
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04
Chicago Lodge 81 To
Seek More Members Via
Special Representatives

CHICAGO - All members
of CFU Lodge 81 are cordial
ly invited to attend the reg
lar and annual meetings
which will be held Sunday,
December 8, at Sokol Hall,
1903 So. Racine Avenue. The
meeting will begin promptly
at 900 am, and we ask ev-
eryone to be on time.
These sessions will be the
most important Of the year,
as we will vote on rules and
regulations and elect officers
for the coming year.
In addition we will elect
special lodge representa-
tives, whose job will be to
enlarge the membership of
Lodge 81. Anyone interes-
ted in this position should
contact Lodge Secretary
Laddie Slamar, or report
at the regular meeting.
After adjournment of both
meetings a lunch will be
served.
We also would like to take
this opportunity to mention
that those who have fallen
behind in payment Of dues
should attend to this matter
before December Is.
Luka Blonde. Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04
So. Chicago Juniors
To Be Fefed Dec. 18th
BY Big Hearted Elders

SO. CHICAGO, Ill. - The
past few weeks the Nest
Managers have been busy as
bees, placing orders with good
old Santa Claus for Juniors
of the United Lodges, namely
Lodges 9, II, 80, 118, 275
and 948.
Final plans have been
completed with Santa to
personally greet our Jun
iors with gifts and goodies
and, in addition, there will
be singing of Christmas
Carols and showing OF car
toOns.
The committee feels this
years Christmas treat will
surpass all previous ones.
All this will take place at
the Croatian Hall, 9618 Com.
mercial Avenue, Sunday, De-
cember Is, from 2 to 4 pm.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04
Ambridge Members To
Honor Saint Nicholas

AMBRIDGE, Pa. - "St.
Nicholas CFU Lodge 304 will
hold a celebration in honor of
it's patron saint on Sunday,
December 8.
Mus | c al entertainment
will be provided by Joe
Pavkovich and his Orches-
ira and there will be free
refreshments for all.
All active lodge members
and the clubs social members
are cordially invited to at
tend.
Fred Perich, Sec'y.