davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
LATEST Tv INFORMATION

Televson programs for the week carried in the
Televue Magazine with today's Star. Following is
supplementary information odays programs received
after TeleVue went to press.
1900 WRC "a - Teen Talk Guest expert will be
Alvin Schorr Executive director Of Family Service for
Northern Virginia.
600 WRC "a - Meet the Press Guest is French
Ambassador Herve Alphand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Other AM Stations

WPlk-13e ke.--DsyIIght snly
WARL-Iso Ne. Daylight snIy
WeAY 1850 Ne. Daylight ssly
WusT-ii2o ke.-DayIight only
WFAx- i22o &c. Daylight only
WWDc-i7s0 Ke.-24-hsui operation
WFcR-13to ke.-Daylight snly
W00k- 134o ke.--24-hsui sperstlsa
WEAM-13so ke.--s en-. 70 I an.
W0L-14s0 ke.-1 an. to midnight
WD0N-1s4e ke.-baylight ssly
Wlhx-isee ke.-s an. 70 midnlght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Todays top ssoDs as preuieDed by TV Keys stat.
iDo attend rehearsals match screenings and andIyse
scripts Neio York aud Hollywood Their opinions
offered guide to pieiUers and supplement high
light information in the TeeVue Magazine carried in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Historic Inaugural Address

mighty force: the readiness Of
men who love freedom to
pledge their lives to that love.
Through the night Of their
bondage. the uncomfortable
will Of heroes has struck with
the swift, sharp thrust Of light
ming. Budapest is no longer
merely the name of q city;
henceforth it is a new and
shining sym boil Of mans
yearning to be free"
The President proclaimed,
moreover. a pledge ITO honor
and fortify the authority Of
the United Nations" but he
also declared that beyond
this general resolve, we are
called upon to act a respon-
sible role In the worlds great
concerns or conflicts-whether
they touch upon the affairs Of
q vast region, the fate Of an
island in the Pacific, or the
use Of a canal in the Middle
East"
Here was a reiteration of
the foreign policy Of the
United States as expressed in
the Formosa resolution passed
by Congress and in the Mid
die East resolution now pend
ing. Here was a hint that,
since the Suez Canal issue has
not yet been settled, America
may play a vital part therein.
The inaugural address
didn't touch at all on domestic
issues or legislative programs.
1t was dramatic occasion for
an utterange Of worldwide
Importance, and Eisenhower
rose to the occasion. For all
the world will read - and
especially Moscow-that there
can be peaceful coexistence
but only on the basis Of free
governments in which the peo-
pie are free to express them
selves and elect their own
rulers. It was q speech that
seeks by moral force to in
fluence the attitudes and be-
havior Of peoples everywhere
moral force at its best.
Reproduetion Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

In his second inaugural adj
dress President Eisenhower
called for one world as the
price Of peace.
From start to finish, the
President decisively repudiated
the isolationist = nationalist
sentiments with which his
party was so long identified.
The new Democratic Con-
gress will have no choice but
to uphold him. He has en-
braced their internationalism
and has spoken even more
strongly than their recent
Presidents about the task
ahead.
In direct reminder, indeed,
of the famous Roosevelt
struggle to free "one-third of
a nation" from want. Eisen-
hover early in his speech called
attention to the woes of one
third Of the world.
'"One-third Of all mankind
has entered upon an historic
struggle for a new freedom;
freedom from grinding pow
erty," he said. He then called
Americans to their aid with
the demand that I'VE recognize
and accept our own deep in
Movement in the destiny of
men everywhere"
In dramatic contrast to this
echo from the Democratic
past. the Republican President
directly challenged the "for-
tress America" concept put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
THOMAS L. STOKES
COP. Goals After n Years

even further than most Demo-
cratic internationalists. clear
out to the perimeters Of the
world, wherever people are
fighting for freedom in the
surging upheaval Of today.
And, as for the successor to
the League of Nations, he said:
I'VE are. accordingly, pledged
to honor. and to strive to
fortify. the authority of the
United Nations" He defined
our own role in broad scope,
saying we must act responsibly
in the worlds great concerns
and conflicts. whether they
touch upon the affairs OF a
vast region, the fate Of an
island in the Pacific. or the
use Of a canal in the Middle
East"
Sweeping also was his ex-
preston of our concern In the
economic welfare Of people
everywhere. so sweeping that
1t recalled another prophet
without much honor in his
own party or anywhere else
for a time-Henry Wallace, the
Democrat, who declared in
1856 for the President. He
was derided when a long time
ago he spoke Of this as "the
century Of the common man"
and when he urged, as it was
satirically paraphrased. that
there must be a bottle of milk
to every Hottentot. Here's
what Dwight D. Eisenhower,
former man-of-arms, a Repu-
blican said:
Prom the deserts of North
Africa to the islands of the
South Pacific one-third Of all
mankind has entered upon an
historic struggle for a new
freedom: freedom from grind
ing poverty. Across all con-
tinents, nearly o billion people
seek, sometimes almost in des-
peration, for the skills and
knowledge by which they may
satisfy from their own re-
sources, the material wants
common to all mankind"
This really is not so adj
vanced, II you recall that a
couple of other gentlemen,
named Franklin d. Roosevelt
ana Winston Churchill, over
ten years ago in the midst of
war sat down together in q
secret meeting on a boat Of
Of our northeast coast and
drafted q list Of freedoms
which included " freedom from
want"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Eornestness on Plans to Change G. O.P.
Seen in Inouqurol MESSAGE

forth by the last Republican
President, Herbert Hoover.
Hoover. now 80, listened i'm
passively from an honored
place on the Capitol platform
as Eisenhower explained:
mo people can live to itself
alone. The economic need
of all nations-in mutual de-
pendence-makes isolation an
impossibility; not even Amer
ica'S prosperity could long sur
vive if other nations did not
also prosper. No nation can
longer be a fortress. lone and
strong and safe. And any peo-
pie, seeking such shelter for
themselves. can now build only
their prison
Amid the general exhilara-
ton of the inaugural, for
which Eisenhower luck sum-
moned forth a brilliant sun
and blue skies, the historic
Importance of the Presidents
position was perhaps lost on
most observers. Members Of
Congress quickly graSped the
political implications, how
ever. Many of them felt for
the first time that Eisenhower
was in dead earnest about his
new Republicanism: that the
winds of change had in truth
and in fact enveloped the
party of Mckinley, Coolidge
and Robert A. Taft.
They linked the speech with
last weeks record budget in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Moscow's Lure to West Europe

the East in anticipation Of
the rich markets awaiting
them there. and the sources
Of raw materials for their
factories and production lines.
Taken altogether, there are
some very effective arguments
the Russians can put up about
the advantages to Western
Europe Of a closer economic
and later political-relation-
ship between the free world
and the Communist world.
And those arguments, based.
Of course, on the fatuous idea
that any kind Of honest ar.
rangements is possible be-
tween the capitalist West and
the Communist East, will be
used to their utmost to one
overwhelming end: Disruption
Of the unity of the free world.
so that Soviet communism, it,
avarice at last unhindered. can
march to the bloodless absorb
ton Of the remaining bastions
Of freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Reds Seen Holding Strong Arguments
For Trade, Leading to World Rule

Soviet Premier Bulganin's
suggestion recently that Brit
ain has much more to gain
from close association with the
Soviet Union than she can
possibly realize from the United
States cannot be dismissed
lightly.
There are indisputably
strong elements Of appeal in
this latest Red effort to dis
rupt the already weakened
unity of the free world. Not
only in Britain, but in all the
other nations of Western
Europe as we'll, there exists
a strong. and probably growing,
tendency toward neutralism.
And such remarks as those
made by the willy Soviet Pre-
mier are designed to strengthen
just that tendency.
Neutralism, in the nations
of Western Europe. is a matter
entirely different in its genesis
from neutralism in the former
colonial areas of Asia and
Africa.
In Europe, neutralism has
for its reason. In the first place,
the very real and daily pre-
possessing fact that the Soviet
Unions atomic bombers are
but minutes away from every
European capital. And guided
missiles, even Of intermediate
or even short range, can carry
nuclear warheads to any spot
in Britain, or France, or
Belgium. or anywhere else in
the nom Communist European
world at the momentary whim
Of the Kremlin bosses.
Added to this all-pervading
fear is the fact that the econ
omies of Western Europe
could reasonably be expected
to orient themselves. to a
greater or lesser extent, to-
ward the East rather than the
West.
Traditionally, except in the
period Of the entente alliance
prior to World War I, Ger
many and Russia enjoyed a
large measure Of economic CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Setbucks Returd
Suez Clearing Job

PORT SAID, Egypt. Jan. ~
(R.-The United Nations salvage
fleet trying to clear the Suez
Canal has suffered two time
consuming setbacks.
In Port Said Harbor,, three
powerful U. N.-chartered cranes
lifted the scuttled Egyptian tug
Hercule to the surface. Then Q
II 1z-inch steel cable broke and
the heavy tug settled to the bot
tom again-the third time
efforts to raise 1t have failed.
Forty-thr miles south Of
Port Said, divers found explo-
sives in the wrecked Egyptian
dredger Edgar Bonnet. Attempts
to raise the hulk were postponed
temporarily.
The U. N. fleet hopes to clear
a channel through the waterway
for shallow-draft vessels by early
March and to open 1t completely
by May. Some so vessels were
sunk in the canal during the
British French invasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
DORIS FLEEsON
Eisenhower Challenges Party

which a tax cut was sacrificed
to support for all major aspects
of the welfare state. The adj
ministration'S only strong link
to the late Senator Taft
Secretary Of the Treasury
George Humphrey. Cleveland
industrialist-has invited Con-
gress to cut that budget, but
nobody expects it to be done in
the absence of strong White
House leadership.
The immediate question in
Democratic circles now is:
Where does the Democratic
Party now turn? 1t cannot 60
much further left than the
Presidents budget and one.
third-of the world philosophy.
To turn right would be to
abandon the party's whole
past.
Inc PRESIDENT has Staked
out an almost invulnerable
political position. II his pro-
grams are enacted, he win get
credit for what works well and
the Democratic Congress is a
natural scapegoat for what
doesn't. II the Congress does
nothing, it can be blamed for
all that goes wrong.
The Presidents acceptance
Of American leadership in the
world cannot but be enor.
mously reassuring to our allies.
He also went out Of his way
to assure the neutralists, Of
which India is leader, that
this country does not seek
military alliances "or any
artificial imitation Of our
society,""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

operation. This mutual de-
pendence on each other for an
interchange of manufactured
goods for foodstuffs led to a
long and reliable political
understanding. never seriously
weakened until the policies Of
Kaiser Wilhelm II departed
radically from those laid down
by the sagacious Bismarck.
Shortly after World War I,
when the Bolsheviks were the
pariahs Of the political, social
and economic world. the Ger
man Weimar Republic entered
into treaty relations with the
Reds, and even provided, in
secret clauses. for Russian aid
in training and equipping the
German Army, forbidden to
pass certain limits by the
Treaty Of Versailles.
And in geopolitics, a serious
art much furthered by the
Nazis Of the Third Reich but
no less important because of
that dubious backing, the
theory Of "the heartland" re-
quires that the facts of con-
tinental unity. geographically,
be recognized for the part they
must play in continental
politics.
In most Of the nations Of
Western Europe. the revival
of the economies after the
devastation wrought by World
War II and the c killing,
starving postwar period has
brought a vigorous prosperity.
But much of the surface pros
perity has been dependent to a
great extent on the largesse,
the handouts, the purchases
and the military expenditures,
direct and indirect, of Uncle
Sugar-U. S. A.
Now that the political pic
ture is changing. and the out
right occupation Of Western
Europe is no longer important,
the men who direct the econ
mics Of the nations of the
West. both government Of
ficials and private business
men, are looking longingly to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Speech Called First Directed to World,
Offering Hope in Struggle for Peace

impulse that their government
acted in entering this war. It
was not with their previous
knowledge or approval"
Just q few weeks before,
Russia had overthrown the
Car, and Wilson expressed the
hope that "a fit partner for a
league of honor" had emerged
as the great. generous Rus
sian people have been added =.
to the forces that are fighting
for freedom in the world, for
justice, and for peace"
But it didn't turn out that
way. For international COM
munism took over with a
despotism that has proved as
oppressive as that Of the Cars
and has become q menace to
the whole world. That's why
President Eisenhower in his
inaugural address said rarely
has this earth known such
peril as today" Declaring the
whole world is divided, he
added:
THE divisive force is inter-
national communism and the
power that it controls. The
designs of that power, dark in
purpose. are clear in practice.
It strives to seal forever the
fate of those it has enslaved.
1t strives to break the ties that
unite the free. And it strives
to capture-to exploit for its
own greater power-all forces
of change in the world, espe-
cially the needs Of the hungry
and the hopes of the
oppressed"
Then came the expression of
a new hope - H gary and
what the recent crusade for
fire e d o m there meant. The
biggest applause came as
Eisenhower spoke these words:
"Yet the world of interna-
tional communism has itself
been shaken by a fierce and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Chief Justice Warren about out of breath Every time
he turned around recently somebody asked him to
President Eisenhower again.
es inaugural address read like poetry Strictly intentional
Now Democrat will be able to cite chapter and
him.
Now that Robert Montgomery of NBC is urged for Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, CHS may demand equal time with
Arthur Godfrey Assistant Secretary of the Force.
Democrats to beralize immigration laws Democrats
figure their only chance is to fill the cities with
and hope they don't to the suburbs before 1860
Ike is quite fellow for oaths. He's been President only
four already he's been almost many times
Franklin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

One Of the great inaugural
addresses of all times has just
been delivered by President
Eisenhower. It probably was
the first message at an in
augural ceremony directed in
its entirety to all the peoples
Of the world as well as to the
people Of the United States.
Something far more than an
appeal for peace was inscribed
in the Presidents pronounce
ment. He articulated the
hopes and aspirations Of the
oppressed and the enslaved in
the world. It was a recognition
of their plight and a yelled
promise not to forget them.
Most significant were the
words pointed to the people
of Soviet Russia as follows:
1--WE honor. no less in this
divided world than in a less
tormented time, the people OF
Russia. We do not dread,
rather do we welcome. their
progress in education and in
dustry. We wish them sue
cess in their demands for
more intellectual freedom,
greater security before their
own laws, fuller enjoyment OF
the rewards Of their own toll.
And as such things come to
pass, the more certain will be
the coming of that day when
our peoples may freely meet
in friendship"
No such purposeful separa-
ton of the rulers of an agrees
sor government from the peo-
pie Of a country has been made
since the fateful days of nearly
40 years ago when President
Wilson said in his war message
of April 2, 1917, to both houses
of Congress:
1--WE have no quarrel with
the German people. We have
no feeling towards them but
one of sympathy and friend
ship. It was not upon their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Eisenhower's International Outlook
Called Reversal of Hoover Policy

to moves sponsored by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to help Britain
and France when war broke
out and to prepare ourselves
for possible involvement. Then
we got into the war and isola-
tionism was submerged and
We fought and won in unity.
Then it reappeared after the
end of the Second World War
in skepticism and antipathy
to moves by President Truman
to help the free nations Of
Europe to strengthen tlem-
selves against the encroach-
ments of the new totaliarian
threat - international COM
munism-by economic aid and,
eventually, by helping them to
organize themselves for de-
Tense in the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization. During
the debate over NATO. Herbert
Hoover made a speech urging
Western Hemisphere defense
as an alternative, concentrat-
ing on defense of our hemi-
sphere which, in time, came to
be called fortress America" by
analysts of this proposed
policy.
With that back history in
mind, and some Of it fairly
recent, now listen to President
Eisenhower in his inaugural:
For one truth must rule all
we think and all we do. No
people can live to itself alone.
The unity Of all who dwell in
freedom is their only sure de-
Tense. The economic need Of
all nations-in mutual de-
pendence- makes isolation an
impossibility; not even Amer
ica's prosperity could long
survive il other nations did
not also prosper. No nation
can longer be a fortress. lone
and strong and safe. And any
people seeking such shelter for
themselves, can now build only
their own prison"
That is plain enough. and
directed at coming battles in
Congress over foreign aid,
about which both Republicans
and Democrats have raised
questions.
But, in his ringing declara-
ton referred to earlier, I'VE
recognize and accept our own
deep involvement in the des-
tiny Of men everywhere" the
President was casting his eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

Twenty-four years have
come and gone since the last
Republican tenure Of the
White House - a 10y ear
stretch-ended with the re-
tirement on March 4. 1888. of
Herbert Hoover, the last of
three Republican Presidents
in that era.
He is still with us. In fact,
the last previous Republican
President, now a party elder
in his SD year, occupied a
seat of honor on the platform
at the front of the Capitol at
the second Inauguration of
President Eisenhower. who re-
turned the party to the White
House four years ago.
His presence there, a SYM
boil of another era. to hear the
present Republican President,
dramatized how much further
than a mere "a years in time
Dwight D. Eisenhower now
seeks to project the Republic
can Party in its outlook upon
the rest of the world and its
role in the world.
What President Eisenhower
said in his inaugural address
would have been unthinkable
from a Republican of that
other era. OF the numerous
ways he expressed our global
responsibility the most sue
cinct was perhaps this: I'VE
recognize and accept our own
deep involvement in the des-
tiny of men everywhere"
To get the real meaning Of
just how far President Eisen-
hover is seeking to bring his
party, we must drop back to
that other era for a moment.
Or first, let us go back to the
end Of the Second World War
and Woodrow Wilson'S League
of Nations, and how the Re-
publican Party had helped to
defeat our participation in it.
That came to be called "isola-
tionism.
We saw 1t again in the late
1o30s when Europe was boil
ing UP at the poking Of an
ambitious German dictator,
and the isolationists held we
should not concern ourselves
with Europe and Europe's
politics and Europe's wars.
Isolationism was strong among
Republicans In Congress and
expressed itself In resistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Hornet Goes on Tour

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. % up
The Navy aircraft carrier USS
Hornet left yesterday for a seven
month tour Of service In the
Western Pacific. On board were
Fighter Squadrons 142 and la
Attack Squadron las and Heavy
Attack Squadron 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Sweden Gets Reuctor

STOCKHOLM - Sweden will
soon have a 10000 kilowatt nue.
Ilear-research and materials
testing reactor, one Of the larg-
est such atomic-powered facili-
Ties in the world. The United
States will provide the enriched
uranium fuel for it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
Social and Personal
y MINNEAPOLIS X
MINNEAPOLIS

Hospitalized Miss Amelda Tarrant 220l Fifth Az s is
patient IN Mt Sinai hospital where she underwent major
gerry Miss Tarrant expected home the end Of the week
Correction: The birthday party for Jimmie Hachet
on April ~ ma celebration of MS birthday given by Mrs
Jimmie Lee Johnson and not by Mrs Hatchett
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
MRS. Betty JACKSON
tNrtRIAiNS FOR CHICAGO
Nart. BAPTIST OFFICIAL

Mrs Betty Jackson. 1908 10th
Az s. Was q charming hostesa
when abe entertained az a pref.
shy appointed luncheon on Wed,
Resaay May S. III homer or Mrs
Margaret Coleman smith az Chi
eago
Mrs smith Is field representa-.
tive OF the Foreign Mission Board
81 the National baptist Conven-
ton ami was guest speaker az the
Minnesota South Dakota wamooa
Home Foreign and Educational
AuNNay couvoeauon held at Mt
olive, Baptist church. 81 Paul
May 5 thru the 10th
pthor guests enjoying the hos
tesars hospitality were the Mines
Cvlestia Fraction, lone Brown.
Anna bloody and Sarah ilenaon
white in the city, Mrs smith
was the house guest OF Mt and
Mrs Carl n celestial Fraction.
aSIi Clinton Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17

Returns Home Herbert Slayers
of Los Angeles. who came 20 the
city 10 attend funeral services OF
his sister the late Mrs Cora
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
Friday. May II, 1857, Minneapolis SPOKESMAN, Page 5

It's estimated that the average
housewife now spends rs hours
a day preparing the family food
a. against ata hours so years ago
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17

oetette Bridge Club Mrs, Shell
ton Granger 1855 FIFTH Az S.
Wall be hostess 10 the Octette
Bridge club on Saturday after
noon. May IS.