davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-19
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Some Legislators See Loon to Poland
As Helping Hand to Russiun Prourom

At a recent meeting Of his
congressional leaders, President
Eisenhower warned against
"parochial approach" in the
present international situation.
In our search for peace
through economic aid. he said,
we must sometimes shut our
eyes to a number of things
which in the past have ap-
peared important but are no
longer so in these days. Legis-
lation in matters concerning
foreign aid should not be
static.
Apparently Mr.. Eisenhower
had in mind the pending Pol
ish loan" Of 500 million.
Many legislators believe that
by extending a helping hand
to the Gomulka government we
are merely helping the USSR
which cannot meet its COM
mitments toward the Polish
government and are not help
ing Polish freedom in any way.
Shortly before the White
House meeting, dispatches
from Communist China and
North Korea told Of speeches in
Peiping and Pyongyang by the
visiting Polish prime minister.
He emphatically stated his
country and the two Asiatic
friends would remain forever
close because Of the strong ties
of the Marxist-Leninist doc
trines which they shared in
common. This did not 60 well
with the Senate and House
members who are expected to
pass on the Polish loan. Their
understanding Of the pact was
that economic assistance would
be given to friendly and some
times even to neutralist coun-
tries as the best means to pre-
vent their falling into the
Communist fold.
Apparently this is what the
President described as a "paro-
chial" or static" approach.
Our goal in international af-
fairs at present is to prevent
wars even at the cost Of build
ing UP countries under the die
tatorship Of men dedicated to
international communism and
Evening star., 1957-04-19
DORIS FLEEsON

The New Jersey governor
ship race this fall will show
an attractive. noncontentious
Democrat attempting to repeat
on a State level the sort Of
triumph won by President
Eisenhower nationally.
Lines for the contest were
drawn Tuesday when New
Jersey Republicans nominated
State Senator Malcolm Forbes
to oppose Gov. Robert Meyner.
The national parallel is close.
Meyner first won in 1858
when Republican conservatives
and liberals split in a bitter
family fight complicated by
charges of corruption against
long-entrenched G. o. P. State
officeholders. Aware that New
Jersey is predominantly Re-
publican, Meyner has con-
sistently sought to achieve an
administration that the public
would accept as reasonably
nonpartisan.
He has been frank-and
lucky--in his efforts to stand
above the battle in the political
posture perfected by Presi-
dent Eisenhower. He even has
the Presidents same frank
look and broad smile.
Last year, when he married
Q cousin Of Adlai Stevenson,
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Army Tonks Available
As Lawn Ornaments
BY the Associated Press

While the supply lasts, the
Army is prepared to give 72,O0O-
pound Sherman medium tanks
TO veterans organizations for
lawn ornaments.
This modern replacement for
the customary lawn cannon, OF
which the ordnance department
has no more for distribution, may
be obtained for freight charges
and a guarantee II will be de-
militarized" at a cost OF about
$500.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

tions. Among the politically
unpopular things he listed were
an increase In postal rates as
repeatedly urged by Postmas-
ter General. Summerfield. and
the abandonment or postpone
ment Of pet rivers and harbors
projects which members Of
Congress find very useful po-
litically with the home folks.
and which are often rudely
called pork barrel projects"
Also included in the things he
hinted Congress might do is
to give the President authority
to veto individual items In
appropriation bills, a reform
periodically urged. Now a
President can do nothing about
appropriations for purposes
he does not approve unless he
wants to veto the entire bill,
and that is hard to do since II
could interfere with orderly
processes of government.
The President spelled out for
Congress something 1t knows
full well already. This is the
very limited area in which
budgets these days can be cut.
He first set aside as virtually
untouchable $l7.6 billion for
purposes rigidly prescribed by
law. including veterans PEN
sions, public assistance, inter-
est on the public debt. Then
he set aside national defense
programs, which he listed at
S45 billion. That cannot be
reduced appreciably. he ex-
planned. since an early lessen-
ing Of tensions and dangers
cannot now be foreseen.
That leaves about SO billion
In the budget in which to look
for cuts. 13 per cent Of the
total. This sum, he explained.
supports the rest Of the Fed
eral Government, such activi-
ties as public health, housing
programs. all operations Of
most executive departments,
civil functions Of the corps
Of engineers, the Nationwide
services Of the General Services
Administration, the worldwide
operations OF the State De-
partment.
Additional savings In such
widely varied activities may
well be found by the executive
Evening star., 1957-04-19
President Hits 'PorochioI Approach

the present philosophy Of the
conduct Of international az
fairs.
The view of our Western
European allies that Com
munist China is no longer Q
mere Asian state but a coun-
try with powerful influence in
the Middle East and in East
ern Europe is definitely af-
fecting the thinking Of q
number of officials Of the
State Department and the Ma.
tional Security Council. The
burden of the presidency is
SO great that Mr.. Eisenhower
must rely heavily not only on
information but also on polit-
ical suggestions of his advis.
ers. And this information and
advice in recent months have
tended to inspire him with a
new formula to cope with the
world situation by assisting
not only our friends but also
potential and active enemies.
Ever since the Republican
administration came into Of
flee, it has been firm on our
policy of not permitting Com
munist China to shoot its way
into the United Nations. It was
public opinion which pre-
vented the Truman admin
istration from actually recog-
nizing the Chinese Communist
regime in the spring Of 1850.
The Republicans led the fight.
When they came into Office,
President Eisenhower fully in
dorsed that stand and resisted
successfully the British pres
sure to let bygones be bygones.
This stand was continued
firmly throughout the years.
But since the membership
OF the U. N. has grown with
the addition Of a number Of
nations, many Indifferent to
the actions Of the Chinese
Communists. the administra-
tion feels that it may have to
bow to the inevitable. Hence
our willingness to remove the
restrictions of the Battle Act
and permit other nations to
trade with the Chinese and
Korean Communists.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike asks Congress to his budget sls billion nes
new motto: big brother knows best"
House Speaker Rayburn predicts January l. Ring
the bells and tell the peope On second thought
the bells If this is dream. let's enjoy it awhile.
Egypt promises good news" the Suez Canal If
it's anything like Secretary Dulles good last fall
drink final toast-and dive for the bomb shelter
Taxpayer Edgar Eisenhower humming that old popular
tune Brother, you spare a dime2"
AS counsel of the Senate probing labor rackes
young Bob Kennedy reminds of the intrepid marshal
in the cowboy picture: High Coon"
Russia sets of tremendous Hbomb blast Khrushchevs
kristmas Karolers rushing the season this year.
Reported Ike memo to Sherman Adams Next time we
have to spend 500 million let's do the sand not breathe
word Of 1t to my family"
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Budqet Cut Attack Boomeronqs

branch and the Congress-" he
said. But a multi-billion dol
lar reduction as evidently en-
visaged by the House resolu-
ton would destroy or cripple
many essential programs II
concentrated in this limited
area Of the budget"
He was very blunt about
cuts by the House in his budg-
ct. Though some Of these, he
conceded, would be absorbed
without serious injury, he said
very frankly that those that
cannot be absorbed he would
seek to get restored. which
means. Of course, by the Sen
ate. He complained that In
some cases the cuts couldn't
possibly stand since they in
volve money that has to be
paid by law. and Congress will
have TO restore that money
later in supplemental appro-
priations.
The President also managed
to get himself into the tax
reduction act. hitherto pre-
empted by Speaker Rayburn
and the Democrats. by holding
out the hope Of a tax reduce
ton II revenues hold up and
expenditures are strictly con-
trolled. That was the basis on
which Speaker Rayburn postu-
lated a tax reduction several
days ago. He hoped to get 1t
done at this session Of Con-
gress to become effective next
January. He reiterated his
hope after he had read the
Presidents budget letter-but
seemed to make 1t more positive
this time. Democrats want the
copyripht on any tax cut bill,
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Accusers of Senate Subcommittee
Moy Eventually Have to Apologize
DAVID LAWRENCE

Canadian government off,
cials and those American edi-
torial writers who have ac-
cused the Senate Internal Sc
curity subcommittee Of
murder by slander" in con-
nection with the death of e.
Herbert Norman, Canadian
ambassador to Cairo, may
owe an apology to the men,
bers of the Senate committee
and its staff.
For some mysterious reason
the full text of the two notes
left by Mr.. Norman. who
leaped to his death in Cairo
two weeks ago. have not been
made public until now. They
must have been in the possess
sion of the Canadian govern
ment from the day the suicide
occurred. but only in the last
two days have they become
available and then only
through the enterprise Of news
representatives of the New
York Daily News.
These notes show plainly
that the Canadian government
did not have the slightest bit
of evidence to back up its claim
that the hearings held by the
United States Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee had
prompted Mr.. Norman to COM
NIT suicide. though this was the
impression the Ottawa authors
ties endeavored to convey in
their written protests to the
Washington government. In
deed, the text Of the two COM
munications left by Mr.. Nor
man indicates that the mere
revelations at the hearings
concerning his Communist as
sociations could not possibly
have been the controlling
factor in his mind. Here is
the full text of the two notes.
The first. written to Mrs. Nor
man. reads as follows:
Farewell to you. my beloved.
and to my family. I wanted so
much to tell you all about my
troubles during these last few
days of my life because I think
of you as my spiritual partner.
but I finally decided to bear
Evening star., 1957-04-19

mortal enemies of the free
capitalist system.
The "roll back" doctrine an
nounced by the Republican
leadership in the 1852 political
campaign as a means of avert
ing Soviet aggressiveness in
Europe has now been aban-
doned. The policy established
at Yalta accepting the Krem-
Inns thesis that the USSR must
have its boundaries safeguarded
by the creation of a belt of
friendly governments (the
present satellites) is now tacitly
accepted by the administration.
The color Of the government
which files an application for
economic assistance in WASH
ington is now without impor-
tance. The fact that Yugo-
slavia's Tito has continually
followed the disrupting Com
munist policies in Europe, the
Middle East and the Far East
has made no impression on the
executive branch of the admin
istration-although Congress
expressed its view strongly last
summer that further economic
and military assistance should
be terminated. Under. pres
sure from the White House the
legislators compromised, ieav-
ing the final decision to- the
Chief Executive who after 80
days Of study of the Yugoslav
situation decided that Ameri-
can assistance should continue,
1t Is in the same vein that
the administration is giving
Britain and Japan - two
countries heavily supported
by the American taxpayer
the green light to trade not
only with Communist China
but also with the Communist
republic Of North Korea. with
which the British are still at
war.
Apparently any view that
these two countries, which are
dedicated to destruction Of
the way of life of their neigh
boring free states and Amer
lea. should not receive aid Is
"parochialism" according to
Evening star., 1957-04-19

them alone and not distress
you, too.
."I also wanted to tell you
before going out this morning
Of my intention to commit
suicide, but I changed my mind
at the last minute, feeling 1t
would be better for you to
learn of my death afterwards.
I have no more hope in life,
no more future. Please for
give me. my love. for ending
my life like this. I feel don't
deserve even to kiss your feet.
Farewell. my beloved. Best
wishes to my family"
Why, If it was the rehash of
old charges before the Senate
Internal Security Subcommit-
tee. would Mr.. Norman hesi-
tate to tell his wife what
troubled him? He was assured
Of the answering support of
his chief. Lester Pearson, the
Canadian secretary Of state for
external affairs, and certainly
the information that came out
in the Senate hearings of
March IL and 81 this year was
not any different from what
was available in 1850 when Mr..
Norman knew he was secretly
cleared" by a security check
conducted under the auspices
Of Mr.. Pearson. What were
the circumstances then that
arose during these last few
days." as Mr.. Norman phrased
it? A portion of the first let
ter was revealed at the time of
the suicide but not the full
text. which now shows that
something sensational hap
pened during these last few
days"
Further evidence is fur
nished in the second letter
left by Mr.. Norman. which was
written to Brynolf Eng. the
Swedish minister to Cairo. No
part Of it became available to
the press until now. It reads.
in full text, as follows:
II wanted to spend some
time with you during these last
few days of my life and tell
you about what has been wor-
rying me. but am afraid that
even in this letter ! cannot
bring myself to tell you the
Evening star., 1957-04-19
THOMAS [. STOKES
President Performs Most Difficult Feat
In Booking CurtoiIment of Spending

The House Democratic lead
ership's challenge to President
Eisenhower recently with the
House-a pproved resolution
asking him TO specify cuts in
his $71.S billion budget seems
to have boomeranged to give
the President a slightly better
strategic position. even If hold
ing on to both horns of the
budget dilemma.
In the lengthy reply over his
signature dispatched to Speak
er of the House Sam Rayburn
just before he flew away to
Augusta, Ga, for a two-week
respite. the President per-
formed a somewhat difficult
feat. At one and the same time
he made a gesture toward the
antispending, strict economy
element symbolized in his
older brother Edgar, and an
other gesture toward modern"
Republicans and many Demo-
Gratis who are strong for pro-
grams provided for in the
budget in the social welfare
field, among others.
The cuts already made in
the latter area by the House
gave the President an opening
TO read a lecture on this score
and to toss over his shoulders
the mantle usually worn by
New Deal-Fair Deal Demo-
Gratis. He tried to throw about
Democrats the mantle OF Taft
Republicans, Of whom there
are more in Congress in his
party than there are Eisen-
hover Republicans.
For extremely conservative
Republicans and his brother
Edgar, who came into Wash
ington this week mumbling
about little brother Ike's big
budget. he offered a token in
the form OF a recommended
ton TO cut $l.8 billion from
new spending authority, as dis
tinct from actual expenditures
for the fiscal year beginning
next July /.
He also capitalized the OPP
portunity given him by the
House Democratic leadership
TO suggest a number Of things
Congress might do. some OF
which II hesitates TO do because
'of delicate political considera-
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Signals On

DETROIT R.-When the big
walkin vault at the county
treasurer's office wouldn't open
one morning recently, Treasurer
Harold E. Stoll chose six hefty
linemen from his staff and set
up a football-like scrimmage.
With the six men putting their
shoulders to the vault door,
Stoll yelled charge" and after
10 minutes Of bucking. the door
swung open. Settling of the
building was believed to have
jammed the door.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

he has encouraged the growth Of
. strong and generous citizenry.
Congratulations to Mr.. Smith
and best wishes to all who honor
him.
Dwight d. Eisenhower"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-26
Horses Cattle Hogs

80e6 fewer chicks
being started. Eggs will be high
next fall. Our new CB Leghorn
cross produces more and larger
eggs, Ideal for cage or floor. Also
Matching II other leading breeds
and crosses. Started Pullets now
available at reduced prices. PouIts.
ducklings, pheasants. In London
area see our dealer Opekasit Gen.
ter. KIRBY HATCHERIES, Phone
3-2l78 Urbana. 4-33
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-26

LINING SERVICE: Marble Cliff
Quarrie products, Cecil A. Reed.
agent. For the best of service and
prompt delivery, call London UL-
2-2179 or Alton TR 8-5581 and re-
verse charges 6--tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-26
Farms and Land
Seeds Plants Flowers

DeKAIB SEED CORN available,
varieties that dry out, shell out.
pay out. See or call me now. Char
les X. Truitt, West jefferson, o.
Up o-212S 9-33
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-26

LooK-For that high school boy =
Clean as a pin. fender skirts,
chromed motor, priced right. Also
1850 Plymouth STATION WAGON
all metal, ideal for the wife and
kids: III S. Main ST., or Phone UL
2-0S77. 2-33
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-26

1850 OLDS 's8-A-1 condition, good
rubber, also Sc Ford truck q ton.
Harmon Walker, SO East Lincoln.
UL 2-166S 2-33
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-26
Building Materials

HAYS ON THE WAY! In u few
weeks you will be making hay.
Now is the time to build that pole
type hay storage you have been
thinking about all winter. LaRay
Farm Lumber Co, Pataskala, o.
6-33
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-26

CABBAGE AND TOMATO PLANTS.
40c a box; Pansies, Petunias. Sal
Was g. Snapdragons 59c box t1O-
10 i'm box). Sims Florist 56 S. Main
CT 9-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-26

AGRICULTURAL lime and bulk fer
tilizer, and spreading. Don For
rest, West Jefferson TR 9-S642.
b-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-26
q Feed-F

FOR SALE, BALED STRAW, 8 miles
east of London on Norman Rd.
/ Jay Phillips. 5--33
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-26
SO Poultry

LARGE WHITE LEGHORN HENS,
good laying, good eating. $i00
each Mrs. Carl Cummins. Phone
UI, 2-0595, 4-34
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-26
Aut0m0bileS-Used

FOR SALE. 1851 Chieftain Deluxe
Pontiac Six, 4 door, radio and
heater, $395.00. Phone UL 2-04S7.
2-33
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-26

1856 MERCURY, good condition.
take over for payments Inquire
at 1O9 S. Oak ST. Phone UL 2-1244.
2-33
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-26

FOR SALE: New Idea hay loader:
DeLaval cream separator; ln,er-
national 4 can milk cooler; WaiIer
Doellinger, Rt. /, Plain City. Pm.
Resaca 72520. lV-S4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-26
| O
MaChinery-ToolS

WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE A
SNAPPIN TURTLE mower at
work? Drop in for free demon
stration. Wilson Planning Mill, 22O
n. Main st. Phone UL 2-0293.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Joe Brown to Get
N Fees Tonight
In Non-TitIe Bout

CHICAGO. Aug. 81 R.-
Lightweight Champion Joe
Brown. who has yet to break
into the big money. tonight will
fight joey Lopes for a $4,000
television stipend and a per-
centage Of a small gate at
Chicago Stadium.
At best, he probably will
make $4,000 with only about
l.500 paying customers on
hand.
The over-the-weight nom
title 10 rounder will be televiSed
over WMAL-7 at 10 pm.
Washington time).
He has only one defeat in the
last three years. to Arthur
Persley in 1855. In a rematch
he knocked out Persley in the
ninth round.
Brown earned a title shot by
deciSively defeating Wallace
BUD Smith, then champion,
in a non-title scrap in Houston.
A year ago he met Smith at
New Orleans for the title and
won 1t.
Brown has 20 knockouts to
his credit. most Of them COM
ing in the last two years. in
winning IS out Of SO starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Grub, Bemon
Among l4Added
D. c. Golf Entries

Johnny Grub. young Manor
Club champion. and Deane Be-
man. University Of Maryland
star, were among IA post entries
received yesterday and today
for the District Amateur golf
championship that starts to-
morrow at Kenwood.
Also among the post entrants
were Jack Doser. son of the
Woodmont pro; Dick Kreger.
Dick Mason. the former Indian
Spring Club champion, and
Tom Pitchard Of Congressional,
a semifinalist last year.
The additional entries, which
make the field "a. include Tom
Pritchard of Congressional. a
semifinaliSt last year.
Four juniors. Warren Hughes
Of Kenwood. Logan Wilton of
Bethesda, Dahn Linkins of
Kenwood and Warren Krick of
Woodmont will play at 1922.
Pritchard, Gerry Baadte OF
Argyle. Roger MARITIME of Argyle
and Grubb will play at noon
Bob Solomon of Argyle will be
fitted in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Bowie and Lubur
Qualify for Joycee
Junior Golf Event

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 81
(SpeciaD Keith Bowie of Col
mar Manor. Md. and Chuck
Lubar of Washington. D. c.,
qualified for the opening round
of the 72-hole medal play Of
the 18th annual International
Jaycee junior golf tournament
starting today over Ohio Uni
versity's 6.810-yard course.
A field of 100 low scores and
ties qualified. A card of 1854 or
better was necessary. Bowie
made 1t with rounds of 8I-76-
157 and Lubar with 75-S5-160.
Rennie RICHTER of Cheverly,
Md. lost out with rounds of
84-82-l66 as did Ed Bowers
of Takoma Park, Md, with
85-88-l73.
William Salvatore Of Water
town. Conn.,. captured medalist
honors with a one-under par
74-71-145.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
ROBINSON
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
stormy session with Norris yes
terday. The IBC boss said he
has signed with Theater Net
work Television. Inc. and ne;
mo intention OF changing.
Basilio said. IF this is an.
other Of Robinson's prepared
runouts. then I think he must
be scared stiff. He was petri-
fed when this fight was FIRST
signed and has been behaving
that way since"
Norris said he was "flabber-
gasted" by Robinson's action
Il can't understand that man,
Norris said. "He stands To
make a half million dollars
conservatively and we've ar
ranged it legally for him tc
spread the money over a three
year period to tighten his tar
load. Robinson signed con-
tracts on July 81 and those
contracts give us the exclusive
right to handle the television
deal. And believe me, the deal
we have with INT is better all
around than what he brought
up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Washington Captures
lnterclub Swim Meet

The Washington Golf and
Country Club scored rs points
IN winning a quadrangular
1nterclub swimming meet yes
terday at WG&CC. Bethesda
was second with 51la points,
followed by Edgemoor, 441a,
and Manor. 80.
In another Interclub meet,
Prince Georges came from be-
hind to beat Kenwood, 67-65,
at Kenwood.