davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
LOST


ARTIST EASEL. Vicinity Water Gate
Inn. Call Mrs rilloch. AID. 4-OGY5.
or evening. Wo 6-;i1JO.
BRIEF CASE. small, dark brown. con-
tanning MONDAYS receipts from
George's ESQ Service station, lO2
10th 81, NV. vic. 9th ana l. SITS.
NV. Mon. eve; reward. Elk. 1914
or EN-. 2-72a7
CAT. red Persian: child's pet. Vic.
Crestwood or Park I'd in Rock Greek
Park: Reward. RIA. 3-05l6.
DOG. German shepherd. black and
cream, l VI. old. name Rhoda: vic.
Woodbridge, Va: childS pet, reward
Ju. S-tlfS.
noe, male, white and brown, mixed
Mon I'd viers Mil. "cupcSke": re-
ward JU. 9-0512.
DOG, boxer. male. In Bueknell Hts
area. Reward so. b-56S3.
Dog. Irish terrier. red, male. rabies
tag BIO. Lost IN North Arlington. Va
Reward Phone IKE. 6-9s45
EYEGLASSES, lost vicinity 1920 wis
ave, or kenwood Club; reward. Call
ewes, OIL. 2-5479.
LAPEL WATCH, platinum, surrounded
with diamonds and sapphires. reward
vic. l6th-l7th and X or Glover Park
bus. WO 6-T543.
PARAkEET, pale blue and white: Be-
thesda area: reward. OIL 6-0l O5.
PARAKEET. deep blue. banded, RIM
hdl4. santa. reward. vic Of IL
linois ave RIA 3-5S64.
PARAKEET, sreen. blue tail yellow
head, no band vic. Buckingham.
JA 7-6Sl4 after q pm
PARAkEET, male, blue. chlds pet
answers to Pretty Boy; vic. Vale
I'd, oakton, Va. DU. 5-7455.
PUPPY German shepherd 2 mos. old.
male black and tan Vic. Westgrove
Reward. so. 5-b453
RING. in Hscht's BUDGET dress dent !:
black enamel with diamond, yellow
sold, set with white stone. liberal
reward BOX SO-H. star 20
RING, in dept store: black enamel.
yellow gold. set with white stone.
MATTR SPANIEL. brown: vic. Wesley
Heightl, Spring Valley; a2b reward
Wo 6-0b4S Dl 7-4472
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
FOUND

CAT, siamese. sealpoint, found IN the
vicinity OF the buckingham Apis.
All, Va owner or any person desir-
ms pet, ia, 2-39O5, after pm.
CAT. stray, male. Vicinity Of FITZGERALD
ane owner or good home. XII.
CHILD'S GLASSES, blue plastic
frames vicinity SLEEPY Hollow I'd.
CLASS RING. Found IN Hot shopps
Restaurant on i4th st. cal WA,
1-i543.
DOG, German shepherd, male: viz
einia kennels license. vicinity North
lyerson 81 Owner call K1. a-3p5a.
DOG. beagle, female brown. black and
white Vic Burnt Mills Manor ] 956
rabies tags he. 4-2253.
KEYS, on ring, Sidewalk in front Of
So Johns Church. Lafayette Square.
on Sunday Call III. 1-S566
KITTEN, male black vicinity Prince
and Alfred sts. owner or GOOD home.
NJ a.3aha
rtfrI, male. black and tan, MIXED
vicinity tee Park CT owner Or good
home Nj n-2aha
1nSr YOUR rETr cal washirgtou
Animal Reseus League. NO. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

lnsr YQuR rETr car wathirFtcn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Pressure at Home

Despite the calmness OF the
Christmas season. a real battle OF
policy appeared to be shaping up
inside the administration over the
Dulles resistance TO Russian over
lures. 1t centered in the reported
determination Of Harold E. Stas-
sen. the Presidents special assist
ant for disarmament and the rep
resentative Of the United States at
the London Disarmament Sub
committee talks last summer. TO
force a showdown on the issue
before he leaves the administra-
ton to seek his own political for
tunes In Pennsylvania.
Although diplomats were not
talking for publication. there was
apparent last week strong di-
vision OF sentiment among them
on the subject Of talks with
Moscow. Mr.. Dulles. who makes
only a poor secret of his deep OPP
position to any such negotiations.
seemed to have convinced Mr.. Ell
senhower. But the President also
is known to want fervently to
bring about some measure of ac-
cord in the cold war before his
term is out.
AT London Mr.. Stassen's will
ingness to talk over the problems
OF disarmament with his Soviet
counterpart, Valerian A. zorin,
brought a successful move by Mr..
Dulles that resulted In the effec-
tive bridling OF Mr.. Stassen. First,
Mr., Stassen, although q presiden-
tial assistant, was brought under
the supervision Of Mr.. Dulles. Sec
ond, State Department career
diplomat was dispatched to Lon
don TO advise" Mr.. Stassen.
Third. The counsels OF Mr.. Dulles
and OF Lewis Strauss, chairman OF
the Atomic Energy Commission.
finally prevailed over Mr.. Eisen-
hower's original determination to
achieve a FIRST step" toward an
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Pressure Abroad

The deliberations at Paris Of the
NATO nations produced a de-
mand that the door TO negotia-
tions with the Soviet leaders be
kept open. Although Mr.. Dulles
was able TO steer the demand at
least temporarily into a proposal
for negotiations between NATO
and Moscow-a proposal rejected
swiftly by Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko-the Secretary's
tactical victory at Paris did not
stem the increasing sentiment in
Western Europe for serious nego-
tiationS.
The NATO attitude. backed by
the restleSSness inside the admins
tration, indicates that some posi-
tive" response to the Soviet pro-
posals will be made. Whether the
degree Of poSitiveness will satisfy
the Kremlin remains to be seen:
many observers were noting last
week that Mr.. Gromyko and
Mr.. Khrushchev had refrained
from blanket condemnation Of
Western responses. Some ex-
pected that the Soviet boycott
Of the newly-enlarged United Ma
tions Disarmament Commission
might not be as in1iexible as the
Soviet delegate. Mr.. Kuznetsov,
indicated.
Mr.. Dulles is expected to insist
Evening star., 1957-12-29
The Economy:


For apprehensive observers Of
the tagging economic pace of the
Nation, there was promise last
week Of a needed pump priming.
A report that $23 billion in de-
fense orders will be placed in the
1858 calendar year - about $6
billion more than in calendar
l957-offered some hope that the
economy will snap out of it before
the middle of the year. perhaps as
soon as early spring. It at least
will have the effect of snoring up
business confidence in the future.
President Eisenhower himself
put a hand to the pump early in
the week with an order for the
release of $l77 million which the
Government had been withholding
for several housing programs.
mostly involviuR military housing
mortgages.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

common market" to counter, he
said, the possible economic effects
on raw material producing ma
tions Of the European common
market agreement. That accord,
scheduled to go into effect
Wednesday. will set up a uniform
tariff schedule for the six par
ticipating nations and will even.
tually unity their economies. Col.
Nasser suggested that such an
Afro-Asian bloc would have the
effect Of uniting the member ma
tions in other than economic
matters.
But the conferences most note
worthy proposal came from the
Soviet Union. The Russian dele
CATION to the Cairo sessions (all
delegations were unofficiaD re-
leased an economic report" which
had all the earmarks of a major
Soviet offensive to win the good
will and perhaps the allegiance Of
bAl~ lputt al lldtlOtlS Vi JilC WOIlus
Denying any Interior motives or
hope for special privilege. the
Soviet offered large-scale loans,
economic assistance. grants in aid,
counseling and advice-all with
out strings" We do not ask you
TO join any blocs or change gov
ernments or change internal or
foreign policies" the Soviet mes
sage claimed.
The report criticized directly
United States foreign aid as a
threat to independence of the re-
cipient nations. Always. the Com
munlsts contended. United States
aid was contingent on the aided
nations adherence TO "anti-Com.
munist defense pacts" or some
other political condition.
While the Asian-African bloc
was meeting in Cairo. the capital
Of one acknowledgements member
Of that bloc. Indonesia. revealed
that efforts we're being made to
obtain arms and equipment from
the Communist world. Attempts to
get United States arms help, Ja-
karta authorities said. had failed.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

munist Party of the United States
for establishing a daily newspaper
If the American comrades could
add 10 it another $4,000.
1t was 1924 before the Ameri-
cans could raise their $4,000
share. but when they asked for the
promised $4,000. all they got was
S35.000 Nevertheless. they &C
cepted the gift without complaint
about broken Moscow promises,
and The Daily Worker, successor
to The Toiler. which was sue
cessor to the Ohio Socialist as Q
party organ. was in business.
BY 1888, The Daily Workers
best year. circulation was above
10000; The Worker, a weekly. was
at $4,000.
When the party's National Ex-
ecutive Committee decided a few
days ago to suspend publication
of The Daily Worker, the paid
circulation was down to around
$500, having lost 1000 readers in
a year.
There were two factors behind
the vote to discontinue publica-
ton. One had been with the paper
since its inception-lack of money.
The other was intraparty squab-
bling. William z. Foster, the aged
stalwart OF StaliniSm. has long
protested that the paper is a per-
Sonal mouthpiece for editor John
Gates. who prefers an independ-
ent American Communist Party
with only theological ties with
Moscow.
When faction headed by Party
Secretary Eugene Dennis. a CEN
trist who has been trying to con-
ciliate the FoSter-Gates dispute,
swung its support to Foster, The
Daily Worker was done for Gates
said he would attempt to con-
tinue publication after the De-
cember 81 suspension date, but
1t seemed doubtful he could last
more than few days.
The weekly Worker, out on FRI
days. will continue.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

that any talks with the Russian
leaders be limited to the disarma-
ment issue. II held at all Mr..
StasSen and those in the admin
istration who back him, on the
other hand. are expected to count
on the increasing sentiment in
Europe for wider talks to swing
the President over at least a little
way to the negotiation camp.
The pro-talks group, although
now in the minority, are also
counting on the continuance Of
the strong inclination Of Mr..
Eisenhower to leave no stone un-
turned in the search for a modus
vivendi with Moscow, a workable
"coexistence" that would relieve
the world Of the terror Of every
day fear Of nuclear death. On the
other hand. there are % the
Presidents known admiration for
and Difference to Mr.. Dulles as a
policy architect. and 90 the nee
essary easing of the Presidents
burdens in view Of the state of
his health.
Moscow itself has been quiet,
awaiting perhaps the crystaliza-
ton Of Western sentiment before
pressing matters further.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
To Talk or Not to Talk?

As was appropriate, Christmas
brought welcome lull. tempo
rary easing OF tensions. all around
the world. After the sound and
fury Of recent weeks. the respite
was most welcome. But the worlds
sore problems persist. And 1t is
only Just possible that their So
luton has been made somewhat
easier because Of the brief Yule
relaxation.
Last Monday President Eisen-
hover and Secretary of State
Dulles reported. via radio and
television. on the results Of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
tion sessions in Paris. Mr.. Eisen-
hover limited himself TO general
opening and closing remarks; the
bulk OF the report was made by
Mr.. Dulles. He had nothing new
to offer. In substance. he rejected
the idea Of new negotiations with
the leaders Of the Soviet Union
unless they. by some action.
proved" their sincerity.
Urging nuclear ornaments for
NATO members and also a great
er effort TO aid underdeveloped
areas OF the world where Com
munist penetration is threatened.
Mr.. Dulles raped the Russians
as blocking all efforts for peace.
Nov the difficulties in the way
tof even an arms control agree
mentl have unhappily been COM
pounded by the Soyiets." he de-
clared. For now they don't merely
reject the substance of our pro-
posals-the Western proposals 70
stop making bombs. to stop test
ing bombs. and TO have inspec-
tions against surprise attack
they not only reject the substance
of these matters but now they
also reject any procedure even for
discussion"
Mr.. Eisenhower contributed
some words Of peace: There was
one basic purpose implicit in every
discussion and debate Of the con-
ference. That was the pursuit Of
q Just peace. Not once during
the week did ] hear any slightest
hint Of saber-rattling or Of ag-
gressive intent"
Aside from the repetition Of the
familiar Dulles position. the report
dwelt almost entirely on the need
to arm Western Europe with
American guided missiles and to
establish stockpileS Of nuclear
weapons on the territories OF
NATO nations.
The Secretary spoke with the
assurance Of one who feels that
he has put over his point. despite
dispatches TO the contrary from
Paris. There was some basis in
fact for his attitude. In the broad
est sense. Mr.. Dulles did succeed
at Paris-succeeded in heading of
what could very well have amount-
ed TO general rebellion against
his policies.
European nations during the
week continued TO reflect rising
pressure for negotiations between
the United States and the Soviet
Union II the men Of Moscow con-
.inued to reject negotiations with
NATO as such. The press Of Brit
ain. France and West Germany
voiced what seemed to be a gen.
eral inclination. both popular and
official. toward exploring fully
whatever possibilities might exist
in the recent proposals Of Soviet
Premier Nikolai Bulganin. And the
general trend had echoes in the
United States as well.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
THE NATIONAL SCENE
Education: The Administrators Plan

Last April. President Eisen-
hover. in a speech to the National
Education Association, said that
'our schools are more important
than our Nike batteries. more
necessary than our radar warning
net, and more powerful even than
the energy from the atom"
Since then there have been
some dramatic reminders that the
state Of American education
leaves much to be desired. The
most shocking-Russia's victory
in the race into space-brough an
almost panicky chorus Of demands
that improvements be made post
haste.
Now 1t is reported that the
President will ask Congress next
month for an aid-to-education
bill with a price tag Of 5000 mil
lion to $3.50 million to be spent in
four years for improving the quail
ity OF science education.
1t is certain that many Demo-
Gratis in Congress-and some Re-
publicans, too-will regard Mr..
Eisenhower's request as much too
modest. 1t would compare. for
instance, with a similar amount
spent in only the past two years
on constructing and maintaining
schools In areas where the Gov
ernment personnel put a heavy
burden on school facilities.
There was nothing in last weeks
reports to indicate that the ad-
ministration will repeat its 1857
request for a school construction
bill costing 50 billion in four years
the measure defeated by five
House votes in the 1857 session.
The possibility that the White
House might not press for the
school construction program first
was raised December 4 at a meet
ing between Mr.. Eisenhower and
Republican congressional leaders.
No mention was made Of a con-
struction aid program then. and
education needs were discussed
only in terms Of more and better
science training.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

program. He plans to reintroduce,
in a modified version. his "oil-for-
education" bill. which would ear
mark for education the funds
Uncle Sam collects for offshore
oil leases. He also is working on
another bill involving several hun
dred million dollars that would
provide grants in aid. loans and
other assistance to State educa-
ton programs.
Another congressional proposal
involves tax aid TO parents of
college students. Representative
Mills. Arkansas Democrat. who
will be the new chairman of the
tax-writing House Ways and
Means Committee. is expected to
press for revisions in the tax laws.
Once this subject is opened UP, it
might not be difficult to provide
for income tax deductions for tut
ton fees-a suggestion put for
ward previously by some officials,
including Vice President Nixon.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Some Won't More

Those who complain that a
quarter OF billion dollars spread
lightly over four years is made
quate to the Nations school needs
will be reminded that additional
requests for science training will
be found in the defense budget.
But Congress is said to be in a
much more expansive mood. ready
to provide considerably more than
q $3.50 million apple for the
teacher. Some members who in
the past rejected the idea that
there is a "crisis" In education
recently have voiced apprehen-
sion. Many report more concern
among constituents on the educa-
ton issue. Friends Of aid bills
already introduced say they are
confident that converts to their
cause have increased appreciably.
The foremost Capitol Hill ex-
ponent of education, Senator
Lister Hill, an Alabama Democrat.
would not be surprised to see Con-
gress grab from the administras
ton the initiative on al education
Evening star., 1957-12-29
How Brood O Field?

How much aid and how it should
be financed will not be the only
points at issue when Congress
comes to grips with the problem.
There is a wide range Of ideas on
just what form the aid should
take-for example. should it be
confined exclusively to science
needs or be extended also to in
clude the humanitieS?
Even before the Sputniks, most
congressional sentiment favored
concentrating almost entirely on
science education. Recent state
mentS from the legislators indicate
that this point of view has be-
come even more dominant. de-
spite the fact that the scientists
themselves are warning that the
other fields Of learning are COM
Elementary and must not be
neglected.
The science only" program
that the administration is plan
ming to offer would include more
than $50 million for a National
Science Foundation program di-
rected at undermining the teach
ing Of scientific subjects in high
schools. including revised curri-
cula and textbooks, and helping
young college instructors improve
their learning while continuing to
teach.
The remainder Of the amount
would be channeled to the States
by the Department of Health.
Education and Welfare to be used
for such items as seeking out
youthful scientific talent, improv-
ing science teacher salaries. A.
nancing surveys Of needs, and pay
ing for consultants.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

arms control agreement in q ban
on further nuclear testing.
Last week a d ministration
sources were not denying that Mr..
Stassen was pressing TO bring the
argument before the National Sc
curity Council. He repeatedly
favors two cardinal points: ID
The formulation Of new American
disarmament proposals TO be sub
mitted to the Soviet Union, and
90 direct contact. bilaterally, be-
tween Moscow and Washington on
arms limitation and possibly on
other outstanding problems.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Afro-Asiu::
Get-together

With all-out fanfare and the
personal participation Of Egypt's
dictator Canal Abel Nasser. 400
delegates representing 80 African
and Asian nations gathered in
Cairo Friday to talk over their
problems. The keynote was pleas
ing to Moscow: Anti-colonialist
and anti-imperialist. with no
doubt at all that those nations
guilty Of the two practices were
entirely Western.
President Nasser proposed the
creation Of an Asian African
Evening star., 1957-12-29

Lose

In November. 1921, the Com
munist International offered to
appropriate $50,6o0 to the Com
, 1957-10-05
Editorial
VALMY THOMAS DAY

IF ANYBODY DESERVES DAY" it is Vamy Thomas.
And if Governor Gordon ever performed a popular act it
was in naming a "Valmy Thomas Day There will be cele-
brations galore, and when it is all over we will be able to
say that "a good time was had by all"
AS POPULAR hero of the day valmy will be
honored by one and all, young and old alike. Committees
have for weeks been planning and working to make his day
a pleasant, colorful and enjoyable one.
VALMY THOMAS DAY, next Tuesday, October s, is a
red letter day in the life of these Islands, and we are all glad
for it. Baseball is the national pastime of the whole nation.
During the World Series millions stop their regular duties to
listen to radio and look at televson, and Yankee Stadium, or
wherever the game is being played is filed to capacity.
ALL THINGS CONSIDERED it is only natural that we
out this way should take steps to honor the first native of
these Islands to win a berth in the Major League. And now
is as good a time as any to repeat the highly colorful and
spectacular fashion in which Valmy broke into the game. 1t
was in a game between the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New
York Giants at the Polo Grounds. ]" was in the late innings
and New York was behind. Then up came Valmy Thomas,
who, to the great majority Of the spectators in the stands, was
lust one molearookie. But before the announcers voice had
died down, a new hero was born. The pinch hitter was Valmy
Thomas, and his home run won the game.
R~OOKIESRY THE scores get into major league games
during the season, particularly in the late part of the season.
Many come to bat, but it is news when the first time up. a
rookie hits a home run-one which wins the game.
E US L share in, and enjoy Valmy Thomas Day.
, 1957-10-05
GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Christiansted, ST. Croix
U. S. Virgin Islands

The Administrative Assistant for st. Croix and
Mrs Me Farlane cordially invite the citizens and
residents of ST. Croix to attend a reception at
Government House, Christiansted, on Tuesday,
October 8, 1857, at 5 pm, in honor of VALMY
THOMAS, the first Virgin islander in the major
baseball leagues, and Mrs. Thomas.
, 1957-10-05

" ~ ~ ~ >
THE HOUSE OF GOOD PICTURES"
Saturday, Oct. 5 : Double Feature: ~s-
THE SECRET OF coNvIcT LAKE
Glenn Ford : Gene Tierney Ethel Barrymore : Zachary Scott
THE OUTLAY STALLION (Technicolor
-. 800. Phil Carey Dorothy Patrick Billy Gray 49,. 49,.
Sunday, Oct. 6 NIGHT PEOPLE Cinemascope & Technicolor
Gregory Peck Broderick Crawford Anita Biork Rita Gam
Tuesday, October 8 : Double Feature:
THUNDER oVER A
Jon Hall Ray Montgomery Marjorie Lord
Jeanne Grain Jean Peters
Wednesday,, October g. Ell SULTAN DESCALZo Tin Spanish
Tin Tan ; Yolanda Varela
Thursday, October 10
N GIRL VistaVision & Technology
Grace Kelly Bing Crosby : William Holden
Saturday, October IL Double Feature:
DON'T BOTHER TO KNOCK
Richard Wldmark : Marilyn Monroe
THREE HOURS TO KILL. CFechnicolor)
Dana Andrews Donna Reed Dianne Foster
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24
p. IA.

DR.. Howard j. Brown, minister
of the Church of the Saviour, will
be speaker at the Caledonia school
PTA meeting to be held in the
school auditorium Wednesday,,
February 9Th at 1:30 p. m. His
subject will be "Inside Russia"
DIR. Brown, who was ordained
into the ministry of the Methodist
Church in 1882, has been with the
Church of the Saviour since 1949.
During the past four years he
has travelled extensively through
Europe, the Middle East with a
study seminar from San Francisco
State College, and in Russia, Po-
land and Czechslovakia.
Since the meeting will also mark
the 35th anniversary of the found
ing of Caledonia School, Mrs.
Walter r. Stephens, jr., immedi-
ate past president Of the Caledonia
PTA will introduce the other past
officers. Refreshments will be
served by the social committee, of
which Mrs. Charles NJ. Cowles is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24
Bean-Trump

Announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Judith Bean of 1910
Golfview rd., Glenview, Illinois, and
Mr.. David S. Trump of 1580S Oak
hill rd., East Cleveland, Ohio, was
made by Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E.
Bean at an open house at their
home on Thursday, December 9th.
Miss Bean is a graduate of New