davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

March %. as delegates from
the Prince Georges County
section OF the council.
More than 800 delegates
from all parts of the country,
representing 240 council
chapters Nth more than
one hundred thousand will
participate in the national
biennial convention. to be
held at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
LARSON SAYS
BY ISABELLE SHELDON

Republican congressional
candidates will improve their
chances in the 1858 election t.
they identify themselves with
national. not regional .ssues."
Arthur Larson said yesterday.
The new head IF the United
States Information Agency,
who is considered one of the
Grief spokesman for Modern
Republicanism, addressed the
Women's National Press Clua
at Hotel Statler.
The G. @ P. must prepare
now to make its stand in he
yeas ahead. in both congress
sional and presidents races.
as far as possible on issues
whose dimensions are ma
tional." Mr.. Larson said
Can Be National Party"
In this fashion. he continued,
the G.. O. F. will become the
national party in the truest
sense.
II do not mean the sense
in which the Democratic Party
has sometimes claimed that
title-sheer physical presence
in all parts of the country"
he said. II mean national in
the sense of having policies
and detectives that are ma
tlonal--of existing TO forwa. d
purposes that are national in
character.
The Democratic Party cam
not achieve this kind of status.
Mr.. Larson said, because lit
is an improbs Die and uneasy
coalition of opposites, held to-
gether in modern times at ma
tional conventions only by Sam
Rayburn'S massive and mag
niticent contempt for Roberts
Rules OF Order"
The other dig objective OF
Republicans, Mr.. Larson sug-
eested should be Ito strength
en- the mental association in
the minds OF the voting puo-
lie between the Republican
Party as such and the modern
programs that both they and
the Republican Party N fact
approve. :"
New Republicanism is low
firmly installed in the political
center. he said. and Democrats
can't move to the right with
out appearing reactlonary
and can't move TO the left
without losing many Of the
m0derates.
Has Advice for Kennedy
Senator John F. Kennedy's
"incisive, brutality candid an
al-siS' of Democratic problems
IN last weeks Life magazine
recognized this dilemma, but
did not provide an answer. Mr..
Larson declared.
Il mist say in all candor
that. if 7 were a Democrat. I
just dor't know what l would
do" he said If We're a young
Democrat interested in politics
at the overall national levei.
like Senator Kennedy. I would
not know which way TO turn"
The only solution for Sena-
tor Kennedy, he finally sug-
geSted, was 10 become a new
Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Accepts Choirmunship

Mrs. R, I. c. Prout of Wake
field, Mich. and Washington,
and president of the General
Federation of Women'S Clubs.
will serve as chairman of
Women's Activities for Ma
tional Sunday School week
Auril 8 through IA. This was
announced by me Laylnen's
National Cor mittee. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

cept our output as truth"
So-called government prop
agsnda" has gone through
a lot of phases" since the days
of Dr. Goebbels in Germany,
he said. The Hungarian r.
volt exploded for all time the
theory that a nation like Rus
STA can tun out a nation of
a donations who believe only
what they have been told by
.heir masters"
A little trickle" of truth
rom one side can overcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Prince Georges
Delegates Named

Mrs. Adolph Roth Of Uni
vrrsity fark. Md. and Mrs.
Louis Weiner of Mount
Rainier Nd, hay : been named
20 attend the National Coun-
Gil OF Jewish Women conven-
ton here Sunday through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
SAYS
G.. O. P. Should Stress
National Issues in SO

Turning his attention TO his
new USIA post, Mr. Larson
said his greatest amLitlol. for
this agency is to conduc: it
in such a way that people all
over the world will one day ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
The EVENING STAR. Washir 2ton D. c. $50 B.
FRIDAY. 1851,

a "grat Niagara" of falsehoods
from the other side" he de-
clared. Therefore. "as a sheer
matter of effectiveness. apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

fronn ethics or morals, the
course for US is to build a rep
utation for solidness and re-
liability"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Alfred Vanderbilt WEEDS
Chicago Debutonte, 20

are in Florida and probably will
live in his Long Island IN. "
home.
Mr.. Vanderbilt, owner of Ma
tive Dancer and other famed
race horses. was divorced last
December by Mrs. Jeanne Muir
ray Vanderbilt in Gooding,
Idaho. They were married in
1945 and have two children,
Heidi, 8. and Alfred, jr., 6.
His first marriage, to the for
mer Manuela Hudson in 1888.
ended in divorce in 1912. They
have a daughter, Wendie.
The new Mrs. Vanderbilt at
tended Miss Porter's School in
Pennington, Conn.,. and Welles-
ley College. She made her debut
in 1854. In recent months she
has been IN New York studying
dramatics in preparation for a
stage career and Mr.. Vanderbilt
had been her frequent escort.
Descendant of Fred Harvey
Her paternal grandfather,
Byron Harvey, was the son of
Fred Harvey, founder of the
Harvey restaurant system. Her
maternal grea grandparents
were the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Cudahy, pioneer Chica-
goanS.
Mr.. Vanderbilt is a great
grandson of Commodore Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt and the son of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

CHICAGO, Mar. 81 (R.-A
young Chicago post-debutante,
who had ambitions for a stage
career, has become the third
wife of Alfred Gynne Wander
bilt, multi-millionaire sportsman,
her parents disclosed yesterday.
Mr.. Vanderbilt, 44-year-old
heir to one of Americas greatest
fortunes. and Miss Jean Harvey.
20, member of a socially-prom-
inent and pioneer Chicago
family, were married in Mexico
City March IL, her parents said.
No Family Present
The brides mother, Mrs. Dag
gett Harvey. said none of the
family members attended the
wedding. She added that Mr..
Vanderbilt and his bride now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
MRS. ALFRED G.
VANDERBILT
Married in Mexico

Alfred Gwynne. ST., who died in
the sinking of the Lusitania in
1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Wife Of Pianist Boree
Breaks Rib in Fall

SEATTLE, Mar. 81 (R.--Mrs
Victor Borge, wife of the concert
pianist. is in a hospital here with
a broken rib she received last
week in a fall in a hotel at Van
couver, British Columbia. She
said she was getting a good
rest" before rejoining her hus-
band at Minneapolis. She ex-
poets to leave Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Actress Betty Field
To Marry ATTORNEY

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 (P.-
Betty Field, stage and film
actress. and Edwin j. Lukas, an
attorney. obtained a marriage
license yesterday. They gave no
details of the wedding time or
place.
Miss Field, who gave her age
as 80, was divorced last May in
Mexico from Elmer Rice. the
playwright. Mr.. Lukas. SIS, listed
two previous marriages. His first
wife. Elizabeth Schamberg, died
in l94l. He said his second
marriage. to Ruth West, ended
in annulment in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
SYLVESTER

COntlnueu FROM rage D-ZZ
who wanders around the Broad
way sidestreets with a small,
tame deer on a leash. The deer
sleeps in her cheap hotel room.
Milton Berle is a cabbie who
works the TV studios, hoping
to snare a real comedian as a
passenger. When he does he goes
into breathless. nonstop TRADE
of old jokes which he explains he
just thought up that very day.
Our town has other characters
who are just as recognizable but
who are. perhaps, on a slightly
more elevated social plane. To
some of us they are grouped
largely under the general head
ing of The Insufferables and in
clude such types as follows:
The reformed drunk who
watches you sip at your cocktail
with pitying. hurt expression
until the booze begins to taste
sort of sour.
The reducer who has Just
taken off Is pounds Cor maybe
50) and knows all about calories
and will power and gives you
such talk about it that your
palsied hand drops the buttered
roll.
The early riser has that morn
Ing. and probably for the first
time in his life. been up since
sunrise. He explains how you,
recently out Of bed, are Sleep
ing away the best part of your
life.
The long shot is a daily and
yearly loser on race horses but
yesterday he hit a long shot and
has money for a change. All
through dinner you must listen
to his detailed description on
how smart player can beat the
races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
BRANCH DRIVEN

Hoorayl Tomorrow's the Day It's
Our Giant Spring Opening. DAZZLING
E Ere 2si.. Free orchids to she Ladies Is
Surprises 3 Big Movies. Featuring
ROCK PRETTY BABY" Make Your
Date Now for Tomorrow or Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Raider Was Grinning
Four on Outing Drown

PONCHATOULA. La, Mar. 81
Pl.-Four strawberry pickers
drowned in Tickfaw River yes
terday when their crowded fish,
ing boat overturned while they
were on a holiday outing. The
victims were Sam Jennings. 33,
Hammond. and Mary Lee Rob-
erts, 10; Bertha Mae Ard. Is,
and Willean MCGEE. IL. all of
Osyka, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
7sezEE NE|CHBORHOO0s Stress
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE ADVENTURES OF SADIE"-Comic account of life on
desert island with Joan Collins. deity British.
"ANASTASIA-Ingrd Bergman Hayes Yul Brynner
in the legend about the heress the cars fortune
BUS STOP"-Mariyn Monroe proves that act in
hrst-rate film version of the stage comedy.
"FANTASLA"-Wat Dsney's imaginative venture the
blending Of pictures. movement, color music.
FRIENDLY PERSUASION"-Gary Cooper heart warming
tale of life among the peace-lOving Quakers.
THE GREAT MAN-OSe the story of beloved TV
personality who wasn't so beloved in private
LUST FOR LFE"-Krk Douglas Vincent Van Gogh in a
handsomely colored. distinguished screen biography.
"TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON"-American democracy
and Glenn Ford cOmicaly meet Okinawan impasse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Song Interested
Mari!yn al Raid

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 81 tP.-
Marilyn Monroe was listening to
photograph records one floor up
at the time of the wrong door"
raid. he hostess that evening told
newsmen yesterday.
While waiting to testify before
the county grand jury. Mrs.
Shelia Stewart Renour said she
was washing the dinner dishes
after quiet home cooked meal
and Miss Monroe was sitting in
the living room listening to Ella
Fitzgerald records.
Running Like Track Stars
Then the commotion began
downstairs. Mrs. Renour said.
She said she looked out the
kitchen window and saw the
raiders. like a bunch of track
stars" running from the wrong
door" apartment of Mrs. Florence
Kotz Ross.
Mrs. Renour said she couldn't
identify any of the raiders as
Miss Monroe's ex-husband, Joe
Di Maggie. the former baseball
star, or Actor Frank Sinatra.
A private detective testified
earlier before State investigat-
ing committee that Mr.. Di Mag
gio and Mr.. Sinatra went into
the apartment November S. 1854,
in quest of evidence against Miss
Monroe. Mr.. Sinatra, however,
testified he sat out the raid in a
ear.
Raider Was Grinning
Mrs. Virginia Blasgen. owner
of the building where the actress
was visiting, told the jurors she
saw Mr.. Sinatra and several 9TH
er men standing on the sidewalk
shortly before the raid.
She said the little one" (Mr.
Sinatra) was Jumping UP and
down and grinning at me" when
she looked out her window. And,
she added. she was reasonably
certain" that she saw Mr.. Di
Maggie and NJ. Sinatra running
from the apartment after the
raid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
QUEENS CHApELw..a.;, 1880 ss .,


DAT MHp SP 3-5i55 Geo. Palmer
ETNkVSt'u Hwy. Mr.. New Annapolis
Freeway Cioverleaf. Grand Opening
for the Season Tomorrow Night Fri,
and Sat Big Triple Feature MARTIN
ana LEWIS HOLLYWOOD OR
BUST: Also THE BIG CONDO" and
"TOMAHAWK TRAIL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

porters Of these programs to
secure peace.
To cripple our programs for
mutual security In the false name
of economy" can mean nothing
less than a weakening Of our
Nation.
To try to save money at the
risk Of such damage is neither
conservative nor constructive.
1t is reckless.
It could mean the loss Of
peace. 1t could mean the loss
of freedom. It could mean the
loss of both.
I know that you would not wish
your Government to take such
a reckless gamble.
I do not intend that your Gov.
eminent take that gamble.
I am convinced of the neces-
sity OF these programs of mutual
security-for the very safety of
our Nation. For upon them
critically depends all that we
hold most dear-the heritage Of
freedom from our fathers, the
peace and well-being Of the sons
who will come after us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

things first. OF all our current
domestic concerns-lower taxes
bigger dams, deeper harbors
higher pensions, better housing
not one Of these will matter II
our Nation is put in peril. Fol
all that we cherish and justly
desire-for ourselves or for oul
children-the securing of peace
is the flrst requisite.
We live in a time when the
cost Of peace is high.
Yet the price Of war is higher
and is paid in different. coin
with the lives of our youth and
the devastation of our cities.
The road to this disaster coult
easily be paved with the good
intentions Of those blindly striv.
ing to save the money that must
be spent as the price Of peace.
Saving Can Be Reckless
1t is no accident that those
who have most intimately lived
with the horrors Of war are gen.
orally the most earnest sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
MONTGOMERY IS
BACK AS TV AIDE,
BUT ON CLUTCHES
By the Associated Press

bJ tuc AbcuCAotcu EEeoo
Robert Montgomery, tele-
vision producer and Holly
wood actor. injured in q
skiing accident last March.
was on the Job again last
night as President Eisen-
hower's TV consultant.
Mr.. Montgomery hobbled
around the Presidents
White House Office on
crutches as he directed the
arrangements of lights and
cameras for the foreign aid
broadcast.
He suffered a severed
tendon in his heel in the
skiing accident and was I'M
able to be present when Mr..
Eisenhower was on TV and
radio q week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

our mutual security programs,
for which ! have asked the Con-
Igress to appropriate less than "a
billion - one-twentieth Of our
national budget. This is not a
mathematical guess or an arbi-
trary sum. 1t reflects economies
already achieved in some aspects
of military aid.
It is a reasoned figure.
And. considering the issues al
stake. it is a minimum figure.
I know Of no more sound OF
necessary investment that our
Nation can make. know of nc
expenditure that can contribute
so much-in the words of the
Constitutional our common
defense" and to securing the
blessing Of liberty for ourselves
and our posterity.
To see all the day-to-day re-
suits Of these programs in con.
crete terms is not always easy
They operate In distant lands
whose histories. even Their
names. seem remote. Often the
results are not swift and dramat.
is. but gradual and steady
They operate in q way rather
like police or fire protection in
our own cities. When they are
least in the news, they are really
doing the most effective work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

mental shift Of emphasis from
the practice Of past years.
Proposing Loan Fund
I have accordingly asked the
Congress to create a Develop
ment loan fund with enough
capital to allow orderly and con-
tinuing operations. Only this
kind Of sustained operations will
allow for the prudent and
thoughtful use Of money. Only
such operations will assure
priority to the most sound and
necessary projects.
To assure this continuity and
conference Of action, / have
specifically requested for the first
year $500 million already in the
budget. and authority for $3.50
million for each Of the two sue
Iceeding years.
In this whole program, we do
not seek to buy friends.
We do not seek to make satel-
lites.
We do seek to help other
peoples to become strong and
stay free-and learn, through
living in freedom, how to con-
quer proverty. how to know the
blessings Of peace and progress.
This purpose repeat-serves
our own national interest.
1t also reflects our own ma
tional character. We are stirred,
not only by calculations Of self
interest, but also by decent
regard for the needs and the
hopes Of all our fellowmen. I am
proud Of this fact. as you are.
None Of US would wish it to be
otherwise.
This is not mere sentimental
ity. This Is the very nature Of
America - realistically under
stood and applied.
If ever we are to lose our
sense Of brotherhood, Of kindship
with all free men. we would have
entered upon our Nations period
Of decline. Without vision with
out . quick sense Of justice and
compassion -no people can claim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Sudden Crises

There remains-in addition tc
continuing defense and economic
aida anal aspect to our mutual
security programs. This entails
assistance to meet various spe-
cial needs. including sudden
crises against which prior plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

Tense we share with our allies
today.
Around the world we have
provided our allies, over the past
Z years. some SIT billion in de
rect military assistance. Ovet
the same period, the defense
budgets Of our allies have to-
tailed some SLOT billion.
Cites Results Of Efforts
Let us see what this united
effort has achieved in 8 years.
In 1850, the strength Of our
allies totaled 1000 combat ves-
sells, 3.5 million men in their
ground forces, and 500 jet air.
craft.
Now. in 1857, they have: $500
combat vessels. 5 million men
and $4,000 jets.
Within this Worldwide pro-
gram, our own contribution Is
vital. There are free countries
in danger which-if thrown back
completely on their own resources
would have to cut their armed
forces. They would at once be-
come targets for renewed Com
munist pressures. We would have
to increase our own military
strength-and in the process we
would suffer in terms Of both cost
and security. And the endang-
cred nations would suffer a slow
Istrangulation quite as fateful as
sudden aggression.
These are the harsh and ines
capable facts Of international
life in this mid-twentieth GEN.
fury. We must face these facts
and act accordingly-or face. in
stead. ultimate disaster as q
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Economic Front

Now let us look at mutual
security on the economic front.
The peril here can be just as
great to US as In the military
arena.
Today in many countries one
billion free people-across three
continents--live In lands where
the average yearly income Of
each man Is 500 or less. These
lands include the 10 nations that
have won their independence
since World War II. Most of
them are on the frontier of the
Communist world, close to the
pressure Of Communist power.
For centuries the peoples Of these
countries have borne q burden
Of poverty. Now they are re-
solved to hold onto political in
dependence - to achieve the
economic strength to sustain
that independence. and to sup
port rising standards of living.
In these lands no government
can justly rule. or even survive,
which does not reflect this re-
solve. which does not offer its
people hope Of progress. And
wherever moderate government
disappears, Communist exrtem-
lists will extend their brand
Of despotic imperialism.
Our own strength would suf-
fer severely from the loss Of
these lands-their people and
their resources-to Communist
domination. AS these lands i'm
prove their own standards Of
living. they will be stronger allies
in defense Of freedom. And there
will be widening opportunity for
trade with them.
We seek to help these people
to help themselves.
We cannot export progress
and security to them.
We Can Help Them
Essentially. they must achieve
these for themselves. But there
are practical ways by which we
can help-especially in the early
struggles Of these young nations
to survive.
For one thing, they need the
knowledge Of skilled people -
farm experts. doctors. engineers
Ito teach new techniques to
their people. Our program Of
technical cooperation aims to
do this. It will cost $3.50 million
next year.
At the same time-because
their inherited poverty leaves
these peoples so little for saving
they need the help Of some
capital to begin essential invest
ment In roads. dams, railroads,
utilities-the sinews Of economic
strength.
Already many Of these coun-
tries, like India and Pakistan,
are with great difficulty devot-
ing substantial amounts OF their
limited resources TO this kind
OF long-range investment. But
at this critical moment Of their
economic growth q relatively
small amount Of outside capital
can fatefully decide the differ
ence between success and failure.
What Is critical now Is to start
and to maintain momentum.
While we want and intend to
see that private investors and
other lending agencies supply as
much as possible Of this outside
capital. our development assist
ance program under mutual
security has a vital role to play.
Here I am convinced that we
should rely more upon loans
than upon gifts. This is the
sound and proper way for free
allies to work together--to re-
spect and to encourage the pride
OF each nation, TO inspire In each
nation greater zeal and sense Of
responsibility. TO ncourage
thoughtful long-term planning
rather than frantic emergency
action.
This outlook signifies . funda-