davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Oath Ceremony Follows.

members of the Supreme Court
the Cabinet and Congress.
Oath Ceremony Follows.
Promptly after returning to
the White House from this serv-
ice, Mr. Eisenhower and Mr.
Nixon will take the oaths OF
office as specified by the Con-
stitution for January 20. Even
the press and other news media
will be barred from this cere-
mony. But almost 60 relatives
of the two first families will
ATTEND by invitation.
Press Secretary James C. Hag-
erty will brief reporters soon
after the formalities are COM
pleted.
Social activities in connection
with the inaugural festivities will
be resumed this afternoon. A
highlight will be the reception
for Governors. an invitation
function. at Hotel Statler. This
evening. beginning at 8::45
o'clock. Ethel Norman, the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra and
other headliners will present the
Inaugural Concert at Constitu-
ton Hall.
A number of breakfasts are
scheduled both today and tomor-
row in honor of military heroes,
political leaders and patriotic
organizations.
Exercises at Capitol
The Joint Congressional Com
mittee on the Inaugural. headed
by Senator Bridges. Republican
of New Hampshire, will oe in
charge of all exercises at the
Capitol Monday. The Washing
ton Area Inaugural Committee.
headed by Robert v. Fleming. is
in charge of all activities down.
town. including the parade fol-
lowing the oath-taking.
The Congressional Committee
will call for Vice President Nlxon
and his family Monday morning.
The group will proceed to the
White House. where the Eisen-
hover party will Join a motor
cade to the Capitol.
The President and the Vice
President will be escorted into
the Capitol via the entrance to
the Old Supreme Court cham
Der to a room reserved for them,
Mrs. Eisenhower. Mrs. Nixon
and others in their immediate
groups will be escorted to their
reserved places on the platform
outside.
Members of the House and of
the Senate will proceed to their
places on the Inaugural stand.
Then will follow Governors of
the States. members of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff. other military
leaders. the diplomatic corps in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Two Inaugural Festivals
Delight Glitter Crowds
BY HARRY RACAS

The million dollar" Inaugural
Festivals got off to a shaky
start that betrayed their once
every four-years staging last
night but shaped up quickly and
sent capacity audiences home
happy.
The twin entertainment spec
tacles played to more than TO-
600 enthusiastic spectators in
Uline Arena and the Capitol
Theater.
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon.
Secretary of Defense Wilson
Secretary of the Treasury Hum
phrey. Secretary of Agriculture
B nson, Postmaster General
Sunmerfeld, governors, con-
gressmen and high Republican
Party officials made the Uline
Arena crowd the more glittering.
as well as the larger. The Capitol
Theater audience was nearly as
distinguished. however.
The super-vaudeville shows
brought together top enter
tanners from Boradway. Holly
wood and televisior. If any
States were not represented
among the dressed-up $l2-top
ticket holders. no one knew it.
Shows Started Late
Setting the tone for what UNI
doubtedly will happen during
the rest of the three-day in
augural period, the shows started
late. Massive traffic jams were
still disgorging late arrivals more
than half an hour after curtain
time.
But they came prepared to en-
JOY themselves and the top
caliber shows gave them ample
excuse.
Impresario George Murphy
TOLD Ullne audience that people
are dressed better here than they
were in San Francisco-and
they're coming in just as late"
He and actors william Lundi-
gan and Wendell Corey then
shook out a review that featured
dancers Ray Bolger, the DeMar-
cos and the Step Brothers, sing
ers Pat Boone and Pearl Bailey
and comedians Phil Silvers and
Peter Lind Hayes and Mary
Healy. The only scheduled act
missing was Abbott and Costello,
absent because of Lou Costello's
illness.
At the Capitol Theater. Johnny
Grant and William Gaxton were
masters Of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Rifle Proved Difficult

Under the bunting draped
ceiling of Uline's Ray Bolger had
the whole audience clapping in
time with the dance THE Presi-
dent Likes the Most" a persona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Continued From First Pa.

COutInued FtOm FIST rage
expected there, in addition to
of the Supreme Court,
the Cabinet and Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

e.- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Eden Recovering
From Fever SPELL
On Ocean Trip

AUCKLAND. New Zealand
Feb. 20 (R.-The ships doctor
attending Sir Anthony Eden said
today the high fever which
struck the former Prime Min
lister "has quickly subsidized"
1t was disclosed yesterday that
the 59-year-old Sir Anthony had
suffered the attacks of fever
during his sea voyage from Brit
ain to New Zealand. Sir An
thony and his wife sailed from
London aboard the S. S. RAN
gitata January IS, eight days
after he resigned as Prime Min
lister. They are due in Auck-
land tomorrow.
The Rangitata's surgeon, DR..
Peter Kinds, said in a message
today:
Sir Anthony Eden's second
and more severe attack of fever
has quickly subsidized. 1t is hoped
he will be able to proceed with
his rest in New Zealand as ar
ranged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Lodge Urges
.HunqarYPIan
BY the Associated Press

Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge, jr,. says the United Ma
tons should have q plan OF ac-
ton ready for any new outbreak
of violence in Communist ruled
Hungary.
The chief United States dele
gate to the U.N. expressed this
view in a letter to Senator
Hruska, Republican Of Nebraska,
who urged such a course in
writing Mr.. Lodge last February
10.
Mr.. Lodges letter was made
public today by the Senate In
ternal Security Subcommittee.
Senator Hruska was acting as
chairman of the subcommittee
when two participants in the
Hungarian freedom revolt last
October testified recently that
preparations for q new uprising
were under way.
He forwarded their testimony
ITO Mr.. Lodge with a suggestion
that the U.N. special commit
tee on Hungary prepare a plan
OF action in the event that the
anti-Soviet revolt breaks out
anew.
In his reply. dated February
Is. Mr. Lodge said he had for
warded the testimony to the
State Department to add to
material which it Is preparing
TO submit lin the very near
future o'fhe U. N. Committee
on Hungary.
Mr.. Lodge said the special
U. N. committee plans to SUBJ
nit an interim report before the
close Of the present General
Assembly session and. shortly
thereafter. to go to Europe to
gather additional evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

against a barbed-wire barrier
with their hands on their heads
for two hours under a hot sun
while the camp was searched.
The two men said they were
fired in January after complain
ing that somebody shot at them
while they we're on their way to
work at the camp.
A Colonial Office spokesman
commented that representatives
of the International Red Cross
visited the camp recently and
reported it was administered in
full accord with humanitarian
principles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

iducing nuclear power and pos
Isibly atomic weapons.
Mr.. Spaak and his colleagues
envision their six-nation group
as the inner core of the free
trade area of II West European
countries which Britain is spon-
soring. The British hope their
scheme will unity and stream
line Western Europe's economy
to the point where. it can COM
pete with those of Russia and
the United States.
The toughest problem at the
current six-nation conference
was a French demand for crea-
ton of a fund of half a billion
dollars a year for development
Iof Frances huge territories in
Africa.
After much haggling, the pre-
.miers agreed to extend the funds
benefits to overseas territories
of Belgium. the Netherlands and
Italy as well as those of France.
and to put up an average Of Just
over $116 million a year for five
years. with the prospect after
that OF renewing the program.
Fund viii Increase
West Germany and Luxem-
bonrg have no overseas terri
TOTES.
The fund will increase an
nually, beginning with $58,474-
600 the first year and rising to
S224,535 900 the fifth year. Total
national contributions will be
5000 million each for France and
West Germany, $40 million each
for Belgium and The Neither
lands. $40 million for Italy and
ia million for Luxembourg.
Mr.. Spaak said there was COM
plete agreement that Algeria
where Moslem Nationalist are
now fighting a guerrilla-terror-
list war for independence-would
come under the common market
as part of France"
algeria is part OF France"
the Belgian declared. mo one
would dream of contesting that"
French territories will get the
lions share of the total fund
S512 million - presumably be-
cause they are among the big
gest and least developed.
Other ALLEGATIONS included $50
million to Belgium territories.
$35 million TO the Dutch and IS
million to the Italian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
LOST

BRACELET, gold link. three stones; 30
pm. 18th and SITS. NV. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

tAC POAACy III ILlC ", ~.
In New. York, the debate be.
fore the Donation U. N. Politi.
cal Committee on three pro.
posals involving the British
crown colony went into it's thirc
day today. Britain rejected q
Greek move for a -natior
inquiry into British charges
that Greece is abetting terror.
ism on the island.
Laborite Motion
The action in Commons wa.
a test vote on a Laborite mo.
ton to cut the colonial Office
appropriation by 100 pounds.
The government victory in effect
beat back opposition charges
that Britain is imposing totali-
tartan rule on Cyprus.
The House vote also approved
the governments refusal to oper
new negotiations with exiled
Archbishop Makarios, religious
leader of the Greek Cypriots
who comprise four-fifths of the
Islands population. The Labor
legislators demanded that Arch
bishop Makarios be consulted on
the proposed Cyprus constitu-
ton.
Refusing. Colonial Undersec-
rotary John Profumo told the
House Archbishop Makarios has
consistently declined to speak
out against terrorism by the
EOKA rebel organization in Cy-
Iprus. The British deported the
archbishop to the Seychelles
Islands last March.
Cruelty Charged
In House Of Commons ante
room. meanwhile, two former
civilian guards at a British de-
tention camp in Cyprus charged
at a news conference that Brit
lish soldiers beat suspected ter
trorists held there with rifle butts
and otherwise maltreated them.
The ex-guards were William
iWhitcombe. 40. and David Toon,
81, both Englishmen. They said
once they saw soldiers force de-
Itainees at bayonet point to stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

Mr.. Pineau said the treaties
would be signed in Rome "as
soon as possible" but that no
date had been fixed. Once signed,
they would have to win final
approval from the parliaments
of the six nations-France. West
Germany. Italy. Belgium, the
Netherlands and Luxembourg.
The French minister added
that experts now would put the
pacts into final textual form
along the lines agreed on at the
current meeting.
Disagreements which threat
ened the revolutionary plan were
overcome in an intensive all
day meeting yesterday Of the
premiers and Foreign ministers.
Edited" by Spaak
Belgian Foreign Minister Paul
Henri Spaak. prime mover Of
the plans Tor q common mar
ket and the "Euratom" agency.
stayed UP most Of the night
editing the last days work.
Under the common market
plan the six nations Of some
$50 million people would do away
with customs and tariff barriers
among them over q trial period
OF IL to II years. At the same
time they would work toward
establishment of a unified tariff
system on imports from outside
the six nations.
Sponsors also believe the plan
would have a tonic effect on their
industries, since it would do
away with many OF the protective
tariffs behind which they have
sheltered.
Euratom would set UP a six
nation pool Of atomic materials
and a unified program for pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Rodnr Line Costs

OTTAWA. Feb. 20 R.-Nortf
Americas second radar line Of
defense will cost Canada s2lC
million, the Defense Department
estimates. The line across mid
Canada will be operating within
a few weeks. The first line ir
the Arctic. the DEW distant
Early Warming. is United State:
financed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
DOWNTOWN RIO BUILDING COLLApSEs
West Europe Agrees
On I rode, Atom Pool Pact

PARIS Feb. 20 0-Top leaders Of six European
lions today agreed treaties providing
OF trade barriers them and creation of
Emerging from the final session of thee-day conference
French Foreign Minister Christian Pneau told
was complete agreement and will have communiqe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
British Policy in Cyprus
Upheld in Test Vote

LONDON. Feb 20 0F-The British governments Cyprus
policy has been Endorsed by the House of Commons
Prime Minister Harold MacmanS Conservatives beat down
Labor Party parliamentary expressing dissatisfaction
last night 307253 while British diplomats defending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
FOUND

BICYCLE, girls, blue, English, Aban
doned Thursday. 10 $4,000.
CAT, male, large. about VI. old, brown.
ish-black, white paw, white markint
on nose. Found neighborhood OF enc
and G SITS. Sc. Ii. 7-S080.
CAT, very a1eetionate male, black ant
white; vicinity Of 10th and columbli
I'd. NV owner or good home Cal
no. 2.7077 after $3.50 pm.
COCKER SPANIEL. red. male, with col.
lar. harness and rabies tag Pound
FEB. l8. Annandale JE. 3-I3os.
DOG, male. tan and white, mixed breed
Vicinity OF North Van Doren Owner
or good Virginia home XII, g-305B.
KEYS, 3. small ones. vic 3gth 81. be.
tween Mass and Cathedral Cali IN,
warwick Apt, 1901 Idaho ave. NV
MOVIE CAMERA, in nearby Nd. uN
PUPPY, part cocker. male. White With
brown spots Vic oath ii ana "a
Sc LU 4-s6iO "u ~
PUPPY male black. Vicinity n Mayyi1
ehool, AlexandTia, Va OVner ar sood
VnsiniA homs. Ki e-3p6S. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

WILLIAM |. NICHOLS, Editor and Publisher
STEWART BEACH, Executive Editor
JOHN c. STERLING. Chairman Of the Board
TINS WEEK Mososinsy tebrOory 10. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

FATHER KELLER The founder and director Of The Christie
piers whose Better light candle than The
darkness" He also the author Of many books,
among Them, You Can Change The World"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
YOU Can learn tF0m LINCOLN
Failure
Isn't Fatal

by The Reverend JAMES KELLER. M.M.
100 often people lose their courage facing life
because Of past failures fear that they fail in the future
good such fears remember the story Of
who actually built lifetime Of accomplishments Of
defeats The following any Of failures that punctuaed his life
throughout 30 years living and eloquent example Of the
successful of defeat achieving victory Abraham Lncolns
record is as follows:
L.. Lost job 1882 9. Elected 10 Congress 1876
?. Defeated Legislature 1882 TO- Lost iS%S
Failed business 1888 H. Reectedfor Land Officer 1879
4. Elected Legislature 1884 II. Defeated for Senate 1854
S. Sweetheart died 1885 10. Defeated for nomination for
6. Had nervous breakdown 1886 Vce-PreSidem 1856
Defeated for Speaker 1888 H. again defeated for Senate
8. Defeated for nomination for 1858
Congress 1913 IS. Elected President 1860
Lncons deep conviction that God had given him mission
fulfill accounted small for his deep humility and ability
push the face of difficulties and failures that would have
discouraged most people.
His abiding faith we'll summed up in this which
ne made after becoming President God selects His
and sometimes they queer for instance He chose
steer the ship through great crisis
You, in Gods providence be instrument in bring
ing His love- truth and peace world urgent need of it,
And with Abraham Lincoln. you learn say: with
Gods help shall not fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
rs Pct. ofHighwoy Funds
Committed for District

Mr.. Volpe has listed the Dis
trict along with 33 States which
had committed 25 per cent or
more of its Federal apportion-
ment for this year.
Nearby Maryland. the Federal
official told the subcommittee.
was leader among the States
in its progress on the interstate
program. Maryland was praised
by Mr.. Volpe for having COM
mitted all of its 1857 apportion-
ment and So per cent Of its
apportionment for next year.
Senator Gore questioned Mr..
Volpe at length about why there
was not more uniformity among
the States in taking advantage
Of the new highway program.
The witness. reporting that a
few had made no commitments,
explained that the wide dispar-
ity among the States in particle
patton was largely due to the
States own financial problems
in paying for earlier highway
needs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

laymen who urged inclusion of
the anthem in the inaugural
program said Mr.. Eisenhower's
Inaugural Prayer four years ago
surprised many Americans. They
said this year they would like to
see countless citizens join their
prayers with the Chief Execu-
tive's before and during the 1857
ceremonies.
The churchmen noted that the
British Empire has its anthem
God Save the Queen" and that
other countries have prayer
hymns for heads of states. They
declared the hymn-like quality
of America" its familiarity ano
its freedom from sectarian asso-
citation commend this music fol-
the purpose.
1t was suggested that the
words might be flashed upon
television screens at some appro-
pirate time during the January
l2l exercises. so that people
throughout the United States
might join in singing the anthem
along with persons present fol
the ceremonies in Washington
The churchmen expressed be-
lief the innovation would render
the 1857 Inauguration the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Plea for Eisenhower Prayer Anthem
AT Inauguration DisoPproved

meaningful one in history. from
a spiritual point of view.
The local committee on ar.
rangementS left the decision ur
to the Joint Congressional Com.
mittee on the Inauguration
This group decided the verst
should not be included in the
program "for a number o.
reasons"
Among those sponsoring thu
proposal were the Rev. G. Glare
Backhurst, rector Of Calvary
Episcopal Church; Abraham j
Feldman. president Of the Syna'
gogue Council Of America: Rabb
Israel Goldstein, Archbishop
Michael, primate Of the Greel
Orthodox Church Of North anC
South America; DR.. Norman
Vincent Peale, pastor Of Marble
Collegiate Church and radio ant
TV minister.
Also, Paul P. Petticord, presi
dent of the National Association
OF Evangelicals; Dean James A
Pike of the Cathedral Of st. Johr
the Divine; DR.. Ralph w. Sock
man, noted pastor Of Chris
Church Methodist; Elton True
blood, president of Earlhaln Col
lege. and Robert Walker, edito
Of Christian Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

Committees arranging the 1857
inaugural ceremonies have
turned down a plea by religious
leaders to include a special
prayer anthem for President Eli
senhower in the exercises here
January 81.
The prayer, written especially
for this occasion by a New York
clergyman, was set to the music
of America"
The religious innovation was
Endorsed individually by a num-
Der of prominent churchmen in
the New York area and it was
cleared here by a local commit
tee on inaugural religious OBJ
servances. headed by Bishop
Angus Dun. Bishop Of the Epis-
copal Diocese of Washington.
AS composed by the Rev. E
Harald Bredesen Of the Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church, Norwegian
branch, it is:
Bless thou our President,
o Lord omnipotent
DUEL in his heart:
Help him Thy ,DiI to knoD,
Strength for each task beStoD,
From him. IN time OF tDedl or ,Dot
NeUer Lord depart.
The New York ministers anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

i'm. Robertson. District Direc-
tor of Highways. told a Senate
subcommittee today that he
hoped to advertise for bids on
the first contract in the District
FOR a project under the new
Federal Interstate highway sys-
tenn law by Tuesday,
This project is the Southeast
Freeway. eligible for Federal aid
He testified before a Senate
Public Works subcommittee
headed by Senator Gore, Demo-
crat of Tennessee, that he has
committed % per cent of the In
Iter-State funds apportioned to
the District of Columbia for this
year. Furthermore he explained
that under his present plans he
hopes to have all the Federal APP
portionment for inter-S e
construction this year and part
of that for 1858 under contract
by July /.
The new Federal highway aid
law provides that interstate prof.
ects approved by the Bureau OF
Public Roads will be paid for &c
per cent with Federal money ano
10 per cent with local money
Mr.. Robertson's testimony or
the District situation preceded
his presentation to the subcom.
mittee in this capacity as presi-
dent of the American Roao
Builders Association.
Mr.. Robertson was praised by
an earlier witness. Federal High
way Administrator John A
Volpe. who has spent about three
days before the Gore subcommit.
tee explaining the operation Of
the new highway program. Mr.
Volpe said that in view Of the
various agencies with which Mr.
Robertson has to deal here ir
Washington that he had dont
an excellent job and had made
a remarkable bit of progress By
what he has done"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Kennurd Retires
At Model Basin

DR.. Earle H. Kennard, II. of
$500 Charlotte road. Bethesda.
has retired as chief scientist in
charge of the structural me-
chanics laboratory at the Nays
David Taylor Model Basin. Car
derock. Md.
DR.. Kennard, a native of CO.
lumbus, Ohio, is a graduate of
Pomona College, Claremont,
Calf, and a former Rhodes
scholar. He received his doctor
Of philosophy degree from Cor
nell University and taught there
for 20 years. He Joined the
model basin staff In 194l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Alabama Ave. Gets
Rush Traffic Lanes

The unbalanced lane system
will be started on Alabama ave.
nue., from Fifth street to Twelfth
street Sc, at 4 pm. tomorrow
District Traffic Director George
E. Keneipp announced.
Traffic on Alabama avenue
from Fifth to Twelfth street will
move westbound in two lanes
and eastbound in one lane during
the morning rush hours tt
$50. From 4 to $3.50 pm. 1t viii
move in two lanes eastbound ano
in one lane westbound.
Mr.. Keneipp said the system
will accommodate heavy direc-
tional traffic temporarily unit
this section of Alabama avenue
is widened to four lanes by the
Department of Highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Adult Education
Courses Criticized

Adult education courses were
criticized as "smorgasbord" to-
day in a National Education AS
ISOLATION publication.
Arthur P. Crabtree. official OF
the New York State Department
of Education and a director Of
the National Association of Pub
lie School Adult Educators. said
the present-day adult curriculum
offers a variety of trivia but
fails to recognize education's
most urgent task - developing
citizens who can translate the
democratic concepts into daily
behavior"