davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

abroad to be backed UP by
maximum military strength. to
a warning that two armed
camps in a bi-polarized world
can only lead to war unless the
United States embarks on a
bold change of policy which
will discard traditional fixed
goals in favor of a choice of
alternatives to meet each stu
alton where tension arises.
Speakers included Mr.. Tracy
S. Voorhees,, former Under
secretary of War under Presi-
dent Truman and vice chair
man of the Committee on the
Present Danger; Senator John
Sherman Cooper. Republican,
Of Kentucky, and former
United States Ambassador to
India, and DR.. Quincy Wright,
professor emeritus of interna-
.tional law at Chicago and
Harvard Universities and the
chairman Of the Committee on
the Organization of Peace,
Carnegie Endowment for In
ternational Peace.
Mr.. Voorhees, reviewed the
last three decades of United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

ment and great courage but
has explored solutions and
methods beyond the old doc
trine Of containment."
Senator Cooper said he felt
that the Administrators de-
cision not to use military force
in the Suez dispute did more
to raise the moral stature and
influence of our country than
all the economic aid and prop
uganda we've dispensed put
together.
THE position which this
country took enables us now to
insist. on the basis Of interna-
tional law, that the Suez Canal
be opened to the traffic of all
nations, including that of Is
rael." the Senator declared.
land that the Gulf of Aqaba
be treated by Egypt and other
powers. as International waters
open to all traffic"
Senator Cooper defined
United States foreign policy as
governed by "the day-by day
interaction between two un-
changing factors-our national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

purposes and the ultimate OBJ
jectives Of Soviet Russia"
An opposite view was taken
by DR.. Wright who called "our
fixation of wanting to get
ahead of the Soviet Union in
the cold war" one of the prin.
cipal reasons for continuing
world tension. DR.. Wright adj
vocated a moderation in our
foreign policy thinking away
from standard norms of ma
tional morality towards what
is more applicable in terms of
international morality.
DR.. Wright addressed a
luncheon meeting which con-
cluded the all-day school.
Highlight Of the luncheon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

States foreign policy. pointing
out how immediate disarma-
ment after two wars so weak
ened our voice in world affairs
that in one case it was a con-
tributing factor in causing a
hot war and in the other case
brought on a cold war which
only rearmament was able to
deter.
We've got to have military
strength to maintain our for
eign policy" he told the league.
That's why two-thirds of our
budget goes to defense. We
can't afford to be weak"
Senator Cooper termed as
Superficial" frequent criticism
that the administration has
formed its foreign policy out
of a series Of reactions to So
Wet initiatives.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton has adjusted itself to the
major changes that have taken
place in the distribution of
world power and influence,
Senator Cooper declared, and
has not only demonstrated a
capacity for accurate assess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Foreign Policy Defined
To Voters LEAGUE

policy. at their annual Ail-Day
School in the Shoreham Hotel
yesterday.
From three speakers. league
members heard a variety Of
views ranging from the neces-
sity for United States policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

was the presentation Of the
leagues annual Citation Award
for Outstanding Community
Service to Walter Tobriner,
member of the District Board
Of Education.
Mrs. Henry Munroe. league
president. presided over the
all-day program. for which
Mrs. Howard K. Hyde was
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
BY RUTH DEAN

More than 600 members of
the District League Of Women
Voters got a real non-partisan
approach to the most-talked-
about and argued subject Of
the hour. United States foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
New Transport Will Fly
Load Of 100000 Pounds

"a minimum Of fuel consumption
The Air Force declined to say
what turbo-prop engines are
being used in the C-132, except
that they are Of a new" design
However. it did say that each
engine produces the equivalent
of about $4,000 horsepower. and
that this will make the C-l32
capable of operating off run
ways of conventional length"
The heavyweight plane has l6
wheels in its main landing gear,
arranged as two units in tandem
on each side of the fuselage and
a dual nose-wheel assembly.
This Arrangement" the Air
rorce said, provides weight dis
.-ibution permitting operation
on runways and ramps of pres
ent structural strength despite
enormous loads"
The photographs and an ar
lists drawing indicate the enor-
nous size OF the C-l32. A man
standing in a cargo loading door
appears as a Lillinutian figure.
The plane is intended essen
TALLY as a cargo carrier. A light
tank. weighing 20 tons. could be
carried, together with other
cargo.
The pilots compartment is
pressurized. like the cabin of a
modern airliner, to provide for
high altitude operation without
the use of oxygen masks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Red Propaganda
Seized in Sc Put
At Million Pieces

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IS (PJ
"A House of Representative.
subcommittee called more wit
nesses today in It's probe Of
Communist propaganda inhl.
|trating into the United States.
The group is headed by Reg
resenta tive Willis, Democrat d
LOUISIANA. and Includes Repre-
sentative kearney, Republican
OF New York. and Representa-
Tive Mou.cer, Democrat q
Missouri.
Post Office Department At
ooiney Saul Minded tod shl
subcommittee yesterday 4 mil
hon pieces o. Commune DroDa
ganda were conflscateG IN the
United States list year.
The aoW o. such propagardst
into arc though Tie United
States. he sand, apparently
can't be stelnnled."
Sergt. Hubert Badeaux Of tn.
New Orleans Police Department
said most Of the Communists
now operating in the area are
hard core" members of the
party.
They are dedicated to the
violent overthrow of the Gov
Iernment, he said, and it would
b. "foolhardy" to estimate Their
strength by numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force issued details
and photographs yesterday of its
new giant Of the Always" the
Douglas C-132. which will tote
a load of twice that of present
cargo carriers.
The huge plane, powered with
four jet tlrbine-propelltr en-
gines, can carry 100000 pounds,
has speed of more than 46I
miles per hour and, with a lesser
pay load. a rarge of $500 miles
the Air Foice said.
With its maximum loao, plus
the weight Of fuel and the weight
of the aircraft, the C-'32 will
take of at a gross weight OF
more than half-mill,on pounds
The 00,000-pouId load for
the C-l32 will be twice the load
lift of the biggest American cargo
carrier in existence, The C-99, a
tran sport version of the B-36
bomber.
The 200. 0oO-round lift will be
for a moderate range. AT the
full $500 miles. the load will be
100000 pounds
The photographs are of a
"mockup" of the C-l32 under
construction at the Tulsa. Okla.
division of Douglas Aircraft Co
The transport has slightly
swept-back wings, unusual for
transport design but common to
ies bombers and fighters and USE
full in attaining high speeds with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
COUNTY PAYS 7O-CENT DEBT
DUE FOR 1873 JURY DUTY

CHICAGO, tF9-The Cook County clerk has settled
83year-od county debt 10 cents out of his own
rocket with hopes he won't be "deluged' with more old
payment requests.
Clerk Edward j. Barrett personal check to Luke
jackson OF MuSkeson Mich after Mr. Jackson
the county still owed his father 70 cents for travel
compensation
The son incosed certificate saying Oliver Jackson
entitled to the for travelling miles rate
of 10 cents mile while performing petit Juror 10
days in December. 1873.
Mr. Barrett that the fur Dis appropriated pay
ment CT the bill were no Longer available
However lest people should get tie mistaken idea that
the credit Of Cook County not good he continued
fter 80 years. am Enclosing personal check the
amount o. 10 cents"
Then Mr. Barrett added Il sincerely this will
not cause hundreds Of other to through
old records aid deluge with this tyre Of payment
request"
Mr. Barrett said he would consider the certificate as
collectors item"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

nouncements was thai Mr.. Sum
merfield mentioned serious prop
lens in financing !ease-pLrchase
projects. and CSA CHIEF Frank
lin floetc did not.
Both said their actions wer.
taken witn the fLll concurrence
of the Budget Bureau and Treas
iury Department, and that the;
were il. line With President Ell.
lsenhower's policy to prevent
further 'inflationary treasures
! in the construction industry BY
putting of any deferrabie pub.
lie works
Slbcommiitees in both the
House and Senate, meanwhile
plal! to begin hearings Nithir
the next week to investigate tie
tagging lease-purchase program
Under lease-purchasI, the Fed
eral agencies contract witt. pri-
vate interests who finance anc
build structures. The Govern
ment occupies the structures
paying for them in long tern
installments, and acquires title
to them at the end of a specified
number Of years.
Both Mr.. Summarized and M
Floete said their programs cut
of is at the point of construc-
ton. They said they will con-
tinue. to the extent of funds
available" to plan and design
the needed buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
70 Slain in Algeria
In Last "a Hours

ALGIERS, Feb. L. (P.--
Seventy three persons were
killed and four were wounded in
the last "a hours in violence con-
nected with the Algerian Ma
tionalist rebellion against French
rule.
The French sad thei. forces
wiped out so rebels in mountain
fighting.
Three Europeans were m IT.
dered in the Algiers region. a
farmer was killed near Gutlma
and the Threats # seven AL.
gerians were slit nes" Constar
tine in Eastern Algeria.
Grenade attacks killed one anc
wounded four in Western Al
geria. A French Algerian wal
vetei n was shot dead at Mos
taganen., in Northwestern AL
geria. a few hours after he re-
turned from a visit to the U. N
General Assembly in New York
with a pro-French group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

War II does not exceed los
feet :"
Prospects for early construc-
ton Of the bridge were bright
ened by two recent develop
ments. Three weeks ago the
Army Engineers announced APP
proval OF a construction permit
which would let the Bureau Of
Public Roads begin the project
Accompanying his was al
agreement of Virginia and Mar.
land officials for those States tc
share the costs of maintaining
and opel ltilg the bridge.
This agreement was made with
the understanding that Districj
Commissioners would support
legislation providing for Wash.
ington - share in a three-way
jsDlit on these costs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Board of I rode Switches,
Backs l75-Foot Span

The Washington Board of
Trade yesterday reversed its
stand on the Jones Point Bridge
and agreed to go along with the
l75-foot span already authorized
by CONGRESS.
The groups board of directors
earlier had urged a 300-foot
horizontal clearance under the
proposed Potomac River span,
The lar er span, however, would
have required new legislation
and it was felt this would re-
suit in delay on construction.
In reconsidering It's .ecom-
mendation the Boards directors
said they would prefer a la ger
span in the inre ests of insuring
adequate clearance for ships ano
cargo craft bouLl for Alexan-
dria and Washington. How
ever. Board OF Trade Official:
said construction of a l75-foot
span with 50-fcot vertical
clearance was preferable to g
long delay whic.. might result a
new legislation is sought.
The Board Of Trades orr, ina
recommendation was made or
the basis OF its Rivers and Ha~.
Dor Committee report that 9
1T5-fcot clearance would bloch
port de elopment in Washi.. gtor
and Alexandria. The board.
transportation and Economic
Development Committees hac
recommended speedy construc.
ton OF the l75-foot span.
The Prince Georges Count,
Chamber G. Commerce earlier
this week urged the Board Of
Trade to chang, its recommen.
dalton. In letter to the Board
Chamber officials said
"A check of the size vessel,
which would pass through tn,
Jones Point Bridge discloseS thar
the average width would not tx.
coed rs feet tie Creates
width Of any United States Nava
vessel constructed since Worlc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Bad Checks BRING
420-Duy Term

A 25-year-old man was sent to
jail for 42O days yesterday by
Municipal Court Judge Andrew
Howard for writing bad checks
Jack S. Amburgey. Of the 140C
blocA of Holbrook street NE, got
80 days each for IA bad checks
totaling $3.50. according to rs
sistant United States Attorney
Dyer J. Taylor.
In another case. a 20-year -old
youth got $50 days for stealing
money from women's lockers al
Howard University. He is Ma
thaniel Harrison. Negro. Of the
400 block of w street NV.
He broke into the dental schoo,
twice ami pilfered money from
lockers, according to Mr.. Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Prisoners Death
Laid to Pneumonia

4 l2-year-old woman prisoner
who gave birth to a daughter al
District General Hospital and
died shortly afterwards, had
pnC umonia. Deputy Coroner
Christopher J. Murphy said
today.
The woman, Pauline Richard
son, Negro, of the 5000 block Of
Fifth street NV. was arrested
on February 8 on a charge OF
soliciting prostitution. She hao
been in Jail awaiting trial upde'
$500 bond.
She died Wednesday after
being taken to the hospital suf.
iering with abdominal pains
The baby continued on the criti'
cal list at the hospital today.
DR.. Murphy is continuing hi:
investigation into the woman'i
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Diphtherio Case Found
At South Pole Bose

Mc.MURDO SOUND. Antar-
tica, Feb. Is PA New Zealand
physician examined by United
States Navy doctors aboard the
sea plane tender Curtiss was
found to have diphtheria. He re-
turned to his own base promptly
and there was no fear the disease
would break out among the
Americans.
The New Zealander DR.. George
Marsh, a ships doctor. is at his
country's Scott Base two miles
from the American operation
Deep freeze base here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
British Send Word
On TroopC utbucks

LONDON, Feb. IS (p.-Britain
notified the Western European
Union Council yesterday Of its
intention TO cut the size Of It's
troop commitments in EVest
Germany.
Notification vas glve1. later 20
the NATC Council il Paris.
Britain row mas 1000 Troops
in four divisions stationed IL
West Germany. Because IF her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Spirit Of St. Louis
Hops Off Again

SANTA ANA. Calf. Feb. Is
pa tiny monoplane. a re-
production of the one that car
ried Charles A. Lindbergh across
the ocean and into history, took
off today on a coast-to-coast
hop.
Its predecessor. THE Spirit of
st. Louis is on display in the
Smithsonian Institution in
Washington.
Veteran pilot Stan Reaver is
flying the plane. built for use in
a motion picture based on Col
Lindberghs historic fight across
the ocean in 1927. The planes
arrival in New York is due to
coincide with the premiere Of
the picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Texos Couple, Blind
so Years, Will Wed

LONGVIEW. Tex. Feb. is (P1.
"A couple rho have been blint'
more than so years will be mar
ried here February 81.
The groom to-be is Hubert
Gregg. SO. peanut vendor
blir led by meningitis when he
was 6. The bride will be Mrs.
Frances OQuinn of Center. Tex.
who WIS blir led by measles
when she was 2. 1t will be her
second marriage.
The only attendant will be
Buck" Mr.. Gregg's Seeing Eye
dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

able interest rates In a com
|petitive construction market al
justifiable annual payments n
lieu of rents"
Congress has approved 48 OF
the post Office projects, but only
one-at ST. Mays. Ohio-ha.
been approved for construction
Construction and financing Did.
for others all have been rejected
either because they we're not
qualified or because bids exc eed
ed cost limitations.
None Of the 48 projects is in
the immediate Washington area
GSA Wednesday announced ri.
identical action affecting 81
IleHse-purchase projects approved
thu oughout the country for new
Federal buildings of various
types. Like the postal agency
GSA also has issued only one
construction contract.
The GSA program. however,
includes seven in Washington.
four OF which are in the South
west redevelopment area. Rede-
velopment officials said failure of
these structures to be built would
constitute a major blow to the
redevelopment program. Wash
ington also looked to the new
Federal buildings to permit re-
moval of its unsightly wartime
tempos.
The only major diffe ence in
the Post Office and GSA an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

financial condition. Britain in
tends to cut this contingent 10
about $4,000. by unofficial report.
with an attempt to streamline
the units to keep the four divi-
sion strength.
Tie Western European Union
and NATC nations are expected
merely 70 note the British pro-
posals anG refer them 70 their
governments for study. They
will BE- discussed at WEU
meeting set Tor February rs IL
London and later b. the NATO
powalS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Missing Army Boot
Found. 8 Aboard Safe

BORDEAUX. France, Fel. Is
pa United States Army
landing craft which disappeared
during the night while on ma
neuvers in the Gironde River was
found unchanged today. All
eight men aboard were safe.
The boat from the 8lSt Trans
portation Company was driven
across the wide stream by a & lie
which battered the Southwest
French Coast. French lifeboats
found it on the bank opposite
its intended landing spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Anniversary Dance

The Washington Highlands
Jewish Center will sponsor its
18th anniversary dance al 9 pm
tomorrow in the B'nai Israel
Synagogue. Sixteenth and Crit
tenden streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Postal Department HoIts
Leose-Purchose BUILDING
By GEORGE BEvERIDGE

The Post Office Department yesterday followed the General
Services Administrations lead temporarily" shutting Off
further construction awards for projects in the Federal lease
purchase building program
Postmaster General Arthur Surlmered said the
will be held up until such projects reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
USE COUPON 70 OPEN ACCOUNT

Deposits and Withdrawals
may be handled by mail. Gut
Of town accounts invited.
Cash should he sent via reg.
istercd mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
February 10

7:3o
4-Jonothon Winters. VorietY,
6isele Mackenzie is guest.
5-Woterfront. Adventure.
"Reiuctont Guest" Preston
Foster.
7-confIiet. Dromo.
Hour. The Money" A miss
ING suitcase containing Sl5c.-
900 leods to disastrous events tor
several people. Charles McGrow.
PEGGY Costle.
9-Nome Thct Tune. Quiz
7:45
4-NBC News.
David BrinkIey. Chef HuntIeY.
500
4-The Big Surprise. Quiz.
5-Movietime USA.
Hour, IS Min. 'Muss En- Up."
1886. Preston Foster.
9-Phil Silvers Show. Comedy.
The Court Mortioi." Repeot.
$50
4-Nooh's Ark. Color.
"Jehoshophot Nooh ard Sor
troin dog to oct os seeing
eye for the blind ronotel pet OF
O polio crippled child
7-Wyott Corp. Western.
Eorp becomes the victim OF proc
,icoI okers but hos the lest
louoh Hugh O'6rlon.
9-The Brothers. Comedy.
Gilly and Harvey get involved in
a little theoter production ct
Romeo and juliet Money Hod-
ley will be teotured.
900
4-The jane Wymon Show.
Formers Wife A housekeepef
in the home OF widower and
his daughter defends her en-
ploYer
7-Hroken Arrow. Western.
4 Congressman finds himself Q
forget OF the revenge OF the
woman he Tilted ond the Apache
Indions who remember him os
on Army coptoin.
9-To Tell the Truth. Quiz.
Bud ColIyer, host.
9:25
5-Motthew Warren. News.
Filled nth action
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01

will looking TO of
0
NEWS RMcg
dances n
suddenly swell
gott
Werea 0 o
achae1En REASONABLE
and
added Teenagors who
ALL
w1or charged admission
coopeaed from start to finish
Johnson
still i'll, and it
Xncert Dies
died
Francis
idor
-2sehal Tsans startsn
the
number of as Last or maybe nore'
asaociat PaE2o
Sells
consisted
problems and willing helping d
Of
find
sold wanted
Self-Aep
Program fouro in afternoon,
who present
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01

Regular Oil Changes protect your
engine from needless wear and your
pocletbook from needless expenses
You can either stretch oil mileage or|
the life Of your car---but not both.
KLllERT BROS. SLRVTCE
cTTT rn-7Na-h
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01
Vincent TIN d Q S

The Sells 4 c Baseball team have been pr
hope play their first game in the near future.
number Of games last year, or maybe more.
associ aticn fer Pap2zo Affairs meets in Sells.
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01
4 H FAIR: Continued

gained boys and girls Will enable
Q 10 q
a
In we
at
the o APRIL.
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01
SUDDEN ILLNESS:

Joe Johnson of Sells took seriously
Xavier hospital where he was then transferred
believed tnat he suffered brain hermorage.
hope that ne RECEIVERS soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
OFFICIAL NOTICES
AUCTION SALE
JUDICIAL SALE OF VALUABLE
lNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE

BY virtue Of a decree Of the United
4I07-55. entitled District Of Co
lumbia VS. Combined Compensation
of WASHINGTON. D c.. ct al,
will sell at public auction. in Room
1874 Municipal Center. 300 Indi'
ana avenue. NV. on WEDNESDAY
d 9AN9ARY n Is, lsS7 to,,o AT Ten e.
scribed land situate. in the. District
OF Columbia, being known for pur-
poses OF assessment and taxation
as lot S44 part Of original lot ~
IN square 449 and assessed for
Terms OF Sale: Sale subject to con-
firmation by Court All cash A
deposit OF $4,000 at time OF max
ing bid, balance due upon confirma.
iicate showing complete description
ana Jrice paid will be delivered to
highest bidder at conclusion OF sale
Property subject to redemption al
anv time prior to confirmation OF
sac Upon said confirmation and
full compliance with terms OF sale.
Clerk OF said Court will execute
and deliver to purchaser a deco TO
property so sold, conveying to pur;
CHASER all Oh lne ElBUt. tltlc anu
estate of all persons in and to said
property whether named in said
suit or not
All eonveyancing notary fees,
revenue stamps and recording at
purchasers cost Terms Of sale to
be complied with within fifteen
l5l days from said confirmation:
otherwise at the discretion of the
undersigned the deposit NAV be
forfeited. or the property may be
resolc at risk and cost Of default
tisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in the city Of
Washington d c.
GUY W PEARSON
COLLECTOR OF TAXES. D c.
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
HELP-MEN
Ambulance Sales Career

Washington's fastest growing APP
plIdnCr store requires additions
sales personnel for our tremendous
expansion program. The men WI
hire should be experienced in sale!
OF radios. phonographs and tap
recorders. But we will consider am
bilious and aggressive inexperienced
applicants. Top starting salary with
all employe benefits incl. hospitallza
tiCn plan. Chances for advancemer
! practically unlimited. Apply Mr.
Kaufman. POTOMAC TV. 9th AM
Z SITS. NV. ST. 3-3270.
APPRENTICE SHOWROOM SALES
MAN for wholesale mouse. sellinI
housewares, small electric applf
anceS ana toys. Apply Mr. Hotsy
MALCO WHOLESALERS, 2154 24tl
place ne. LA. 6-lO60.
ARTIST. apprentice, for advertisinI
agency; some tipping ability neces
sary. wonderiul opportunity Il
earn all phases OF advertising
Phone today, WO. $4,000: week
dayS Mit k.nh1S