davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
NegIigeey

.3ecoad Floor W1shifgicr ORR
l0--i1.09- 1899 Rayon Oh Nyion
Robes. Broken size range $50
$3.50 Plaid Flanneiettc Dus,
ers, Broken sizes for misses,
200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Juniors Wear

Second Floor. Both Stores
1913 to 8.99 Wool Skirts,
600
1922. 98-25.0O Casual and Cock
tail Dresses 1900
I5--10.S8 Trimmed Orion Cardi-
gans 600
1883 Slim Pants. red Ber-
muda shorts. broken sizes, AGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Postore Looks Forward
To D. c. Budget Job

Senator Pastore Democrat OF Rhode Island chair
Of the Senate Appropriations subcommittee
District budgets sad today he to find his work immensely
interesting"
Senator Pasore. who viii be 50 March
six service in the Senate but only recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Housewares
Third Floor, Washington;
LotDer Lecel, Arlington

S-10.A5 Metal Wardrobe.
Child's size. crackle finish in
pink or blue. 42x30xl6" size,
1l.99
7-19.9S Double Door Metal
Wardrobe. Brown crackle fin
ish, with lock and key. 64x24x
20" size -. - 1898
1855 French-style Fry Pan
by Wearever. 10" size with COW
er - 1.99
lO-7.95 Hostess Table. Round
tray with black legs. Pink only,
3.97
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Infants Furniture

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
1--15.9S Baby Pullman, car bed
car seat and play yard all in
one I.SS
1-S.98 Shoe Fly Rocker, maple
finish ..-. 4.99
4-7.9S Baby Jumper, chrome
plated frame 4.49
1885 Thayer Crib Mobile
tcrib or playard) 1888
1-34.95 Crib, double drop side.
wax birch finish -. 22.88
1885 Crib, double drop side,
wax birch finish 1888
2-l9.95 Play Yards, folding,
floor samples 1888
2-9.95 Stroller. Floor samples,
4.99
2-5.95 Carrying Baskets.
Scared 2.47
1-9.95 Car Bed, small tear 5.Ss
LESS High Chair, 2 way.
floor sample --..--- e.8S
LESS High Chair, way.
floor sample .--.- 6.88
lass High Chair, 2 way,
floor sample --.-- 7.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Teens Weut.
Fourth Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Arlington

2-17.99 Motor Goats. Navy
wool l4.OO
2-29.99 Sports Jackets. Wool;
"a length 1900
1850 Cotton Poplin Motor
Goats -.. 800
10 Teens or Pre- teens 1899 TO
1899 Dresses 1000
l2-32.99 TO 1898 Winter Goats.
Teens or pre-teens' $500
6 Pre-teens' $3.50 Winter Coats,
1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
BOYS 6.e9 and 7.e9 2-Pe. Slack Sets

Ivy League long sleeve cotton sport shirts with
solid color Ivy League corduroy Stacks WASH
able rayon sport shirt with Ivy League solid
color rayon flannel Stacks. Sizes 9 10 IL in
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Jr. Boys 3.99
EIonneI-Lined Chino SIoeks

Washable cotton twill lined with plaid cotton q
flannel. Ivy League style with belt in back a
Sizes 6, 8, TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Boys Wear

Second Floor, Washington; Street Floor. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

NASH '52 Rambler hardtop; :. and
h p; ovsr 1d1SSiTye;,, very clean; s42b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

oLDSMoBILE 1855 "SS" Holiday
hardtop; 2-tone blue; radio. heater
hydra; exceptionally clean. low mile
age, | owner. This week end only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Nash 1881 4-dr. with overdrive;
heater !. sso Eie hts BED; good sas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
AuroMoBILE FOR SALE

PONTIAC '53 2-dr. de luxe; auto
clean sis' BOMBED $685. 1889 1fes' very
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1l21 21st 81. NV. DI. 7-Olil
PONTIAC 1857 VS. 4-dr. sedan;
heater, defroster. 3-yr. guarantee:
$2.0l3, 1926 down, bank financed.
MCNEIL PONTIAC, 1920 wis. ave. !,
o.; $4,000. I'm the Heart Of
PONTIAC '4S 4-door; Hydramatic;
radio ana heater; try and beat this
-S146li Open today to 3 pm.
Silver Spr. Motor Co. of d. G.
zoos Ga. Ave. NV. ia. s-31Os
PONTIAC 1858 club coupe: hydra.
ToRREY MOTOR Co. Iis2 ieth
st: NV. Dodge-Plymouth Dealer.
down. open f today u; t t. p u,nss' oiso
Silver Spring Motor Co.
silver s ping Ma Md. A' So 20. 4 S.4soO
PONTIAC 1856 Chieftain de luxe Sc
dan: radio. heater white walls, seat
c coyers 4, a sSz by t trsps very Glen;
Buick Dealer. Goth and Rhode
Island ave. ne. DE. 2-4S4O.
PONTIAC '55 4-door station wagon;
hydra. r. and h.. 3 seats; 2-tone nm
o isn w toT.v tires Re low as saeS down
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1902 E.-W. Hwy. Cat Ga. Ave.l
silver Spring, Nd. 10. 0-46OO
PONTIAC 1889 station wagon "e";
priced for quick sale. Pvt. OWNER.
Can De seen Lake Bancroft, Va,
CT. 0-0016.
PONTIAC 1855 Catalina sedan: "a.
do. heater. hydramatic, white-Walls;
geT nny, and white finish; BONDED:
lO0s guarantee. no parts-labor
ARCADE PONTIAC
1897 irving 81 NV an A-QSnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

OLDS '55 Starfire cow: all extras;
full power Cadillac. Continental
spare UN. 4-72S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
PARKWAY FORD

.0u1 %: aFe. NV. Ia. H-5IUd
OLDS SO Holiday 4-dr. hardtop
tires: interior red and black leath.
erette and cloth: power steering
and brakes. Getaway trans. r. anc
n; impossible to adequately de.
scribe the Immaculate appearance
and cond. Will guarantee for one
year or 1000 miles: S2.4p5
LOGAN tTord). 1850 Goth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
MANN OLDSMOBILE

$3.50 18th ST.. sil. spg.. ~. 5-6ls6
PONTIAC 1854 de luxe station
wagon; 7. and h., auto. trans: real
nice. 81 ,395. Low as SI45 down.
MCNEIL PONTIAC, 1920 Wis. ave.
OIL. $4,000. In the Heart Of
Bethesda"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
AuToMoBILEs FOR SALE

NASH RAMBLER '55: perfect cond :;
low mileage; l owner: $500; 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Bethesda"
PONTIAC 1855 VS. Star Chief cata-
lima coupe; T. and h., auto. trans
mission, power steering and brakes.
$4,000 miles. Sl.S95, low down
payment. bank financing MCNEIL
PONTIAC. 1920 Wis. ave-. OIL.
$4,000; In the Heart OF Be-
thesda"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYs 40 metal station wagon;
privately owned; car recently over
hauled; clean and in good cond. I;
S206. AP. 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

OLDS '52 'SS" 4-dr.: hydra, r. and
h: blue: 1-family car: excel. cond.
only $3.50. must sell, leaving area
1 Call Pleasant 0-262O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
TAKOMA MOTOR 20
TAKOMA MOTOR co.

Your NeiRhborhood Ford Dealer
s725 Piney Br. Rd.. 8. s.. JU. $1,000
PONTIAC 1850 Silver stfeak IS" A.
dr., 2-tone. hydra. drive. Good
looking and in real good condition
SEQ. Call OWNER. 10. 4-6S23
PONTIAC "a star chief sedan: per-
feet condition; S1,2D5: private
owner. HA. 2-s927.
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain de luxe 49,
4-door' hydra. T. and h.. Wv
tires. seat covers; 2-tone green. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

NASH 81 Statesman; good body
tires and motor; $3.50 cash. 5I0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE
WHY'S Jeep Sta. Wag.

WILLYs '62 station wagon; low mile
sge; excellent condition; $685.. DU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

PLYMOUTH 1884 Savoy 4-door: .
nice. clean car: Powerfiite trans. /:
S765. Pvt owner can arrange
bank terms. Mr.. SMITH. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
PARKWAY FORD

5000 u 81. NV. FE. s-22O4
MERCURY '55 Montclair hardtop
nnest IN District: garage kept; r.
b.. Mereo.. Cont. kit: all extras
81 .095. 10. 3-6062.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Continued from page N


States. Bear in mind that the threat of Com
munist subversion is as powerful as the direct
military threat. Since World War ii, 10 new
nations have emerged in Asia and Africa.
Often these new nations are faced with grave
problems in trying to establish stable govern
ments. II is in such climate that Communist
Subversion thrives.
II makes sense to keep these countries In
the free world family; Il Is deep in the Ameri-
can heritage to help others to achieve and
keep the basic rights our own fOrefatheEs won
so dearly.
To do this we have two principal tools:
technical assistance and economic Development.
Technical assistance is simply sharing our
know-hoW in such fields as public health. edu-
cation, agriculture and industry. Economic
development envisages the best use Of such
natural resources as a country may have and
the gradual maturing Of nations agriculture
and industry. The intention Of the present
program is that economic development shall
be handled on loan basis through develop
n1ent fund. This would contribute to greater
efficiency at less cost to the American tax
payer.
small compared to the military part - roughly
a cent-and-a-half out Of the six cents Of your
tax dollar that goes into Mutual Security. But
it is Of vital importance.
;. Mnsf fkis economic cid 70 on and on?
I believe that United States Government
assistance should end as soon as the economies
Of these countries are stable enough to attract
nriyate canital We naturally hone that this
will happen as rapidly as possible. What we
do now will hasten that process. although it
cannot but be recognized that the process is
slow and arduous one.
I. Whaf use is 10 10 help HesfralS like India!
Many Of the so-called neutrals. because Of
strategic location, size of population. vital
resources, or political influence, are Of great
importance to both the Communists and the
free world.
India, for example. is the worlds largest
democracy She faces the urgent problem Of
raising the standard of living Of people who
have existed in poverty for many centuries. II
is in our own interest to help see that her
democratic methods succeed. If We can sue
cessfuy aid midas own efforts in raising liv-
ing standards, this may also materially benefit
US as we'll.
years? Whaf new approaches have We learned
from ssch mistakes?
One mistake has been the wShful thinking
that this Program was short-term. emergency
operation, and that il could be financed and
conducted on crash" basis, year by year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

All Americans should realize now that the
Program, at approximately its present size,
will te required for the foreSeeable future
unless international Communism gives ade-
quate proof that il has renowned its deter
minati0n to attempt to dominate the world
by force or SubversiOn.
In my opinion there can be many legitimate
differences Of opinion with regard to the de-
tails of administration Of this overall Program
One mistake, think, is that the presentation
of the program to the public has been too
complicated. ! am sure that in this, as in any
other large program, some mistakes have been
made. But cannot see any possible relinquish-
ment of the Mutual Security Program at the
present time, or even in the immediate years
to come, without very serious danger to the
whole free world.
The Two-Part Program
In order to make clear the purposes which
the 1888 Mutual Security Program will serve,
we are making sharp separation between
aid that helps the military preparedness of
country and aid involving straight economic
development.
So here, once more, is the basic breakdown
Of the total program, as presented by President
Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles:
. We are asking that IS per cent Of the
money go for military aid "a less than
10 per cent addition to the Department Of
Defense budget.
. We are asking that the remaining IS per
cent 60 for three purposes: economic develop
ment funds, emergency-grant aid and techni-
cal assistance funds. These will be identified
separately and made Is largely as possible
on loan basis. Funds for devel0pmental
assistance, which are for lOng-range projects,
will be administered through loans authorized
on q three-tO-6ve-year basis rather than q
yearly one.
Emergency-grant assistance will continue
to be necessary to meet crises such rs the
problem last winter Of the Hungarian refu-
gees, and cases where q newly developing
country cannot qualify for q loan. These
grants will continue on an annual basis.
have watched the mutual Security Program
develop over lO-year period from three dis
tinct vantage points = as Congressman, as
Governor and now as Under Secretary of State.
] am convinced that it is a most vital part of
our foreign policy and powerful and flexible
weapon in the grim war between the free world
and the slave.
think its continuation is your best hope
and mine, and our children'S, for free and
prosperous world. 1t will be in a very real
sense your understanding, as voter and tax
payer, that will ensure its future The End
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
LEGAL LOOTING

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. - (P) ~
The Little Rock police not only
watched the bank robbery, they
grinned and offered to help.
Dewitt Clark of Little Rock
pulled the job armed only with a
safety pin. He declined a police
mans offer of a knife.
After 10 minutes of juggling,
Clark completed the job. remov-
ing $16.50 in dimes and quarters
from his glass piggy bank TO put
up bond on a charge of speeding.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
MODERN TABLES
Giving Room)

Wus NOW
BIeoched Mahogany End Table ....... 4o.75 $500
Morbele White End Tobe ......... 1925 1928
MorbeIe Black End TobIe ......... 1926 35.2S
Morbelite White CockfoI Round ...... 1925 1925
MorbeIite Black Step Toble .......... 1925 1925
MorheIte White Step TobIe ......... 1926 1925
MorbeIie Block Cocktail Tobe ...... 1925 1925
Mcnblete White Cockfo Toble ..... 1925 1925
Rift Oak TV TobIe ............... 4o5o 1878
Cordovon Cocktail Table ............ 4375 1915
Cordovon End Table ............... 43.75 29.5S
Cordovon Cocktail Table ............ 43.75 1915
Cordovon Step Table ............. 4375 29.75
Cordovon Corner Table ........... 6475 1915
Soffron Cocktail Table .............. 4375 29.75
Saffron End TobIe ................. 1875 2S.7S
Soffron Cocktail Table ............ 4375 2S.75
soffron Step Tobe ................ 43.75 1915
Saffron Corner TobIe ............. 6475 1915
Nut Finish Cocktail TobIe ........ 43z5 29.75
Nut Finish End Table ............... 4375 29.7S
Nut Finish Step Table ............... 4375 29.75
Nut Finish Corner Table ............. GAPS 1915
Black Lacquer Cocktail Table ........ 43.75 29.75
Black Lacquer End Tobe ............ 43.75 29.7S
Black Lacquer Step Table ........... 4375 29.7S
Black Lacquer Corner Table ....... GAPS 1915
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

Delaware poultrymen are re-
minded that free diagnostic serv-
ices are being offered at the
Georgetown substation of the Uni
versity of Delaware Hours are
$3.50 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. weekdays.
and $3.50 a. m. to 1900 noon Satur-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
MODERN UPHOLSTERED
CHAIRS

Was NOW
Block Arm Choir, Turquoise ......... o5.25 $3.50
Black Arm Chair, ChorfreUse ......... 05.25 $500
Black Arm Choir, Blue NUbby ........ o5.75 59.5O
Black Arm Choir, Pink and Charcoal o7.75 1890
Black Arm Choir, Blue NUbby ........ 1875 1899
Block Arm Chair Coral ... 1850 44.OO
Walnut Arm Chair, Dark Green o5.25 $500
Walnut Arm Chair, Copper ......... 1850 SS.OO
Sondfone Arm Choir, Rose .......... 71.25 1870
Grey Arm Choir, Rose and Gold 1875 $3.50
Blonde Arm Choir, Turquoise 81.25 6S.UO
Blonde Arm Chair Turquoise and Brown 1875 6S.OO
BIoek Arm Choir lime 4725 $500
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
SOLID MAHOGANY
DINING ROOM PIECES

Wus NOW
Extension Toble-2 Ieoves .... 214.25 I65.25
DroPeof Tables ................. 1880 SJ.5O
Buffef-2 door, droWer mann. 1880 I65.0O
Buffef-2 door, drawer .......... 228.0o 2O6.OO
Arm Chairs, Wood Seat ........... 46.75 $500
Side Chairs, Wood Seat . 1925 3I.75
Arm Chairs, Slip Seat ... 5425 HIS
Side Chairs, Slip Seat ........... 45.50 4I.25
Open Hutch Buffet .. 35o.25 27O.25
Cherry Provincial Open Hutch Buffet 1880 I2I.75
Extension TobIe leaves ........ 226.o0 I7I.50
DropIeof Server r.......... 1850 I3I.5O
Buffet 1880 I44.25
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
LIVING ROOM CHAIRS
LOUNGE-WING-BARREL

Mho Arm Choir Gold A/F cushion 2O6.50 1890
Mho. LOUNGE Choir Blue A/F cushions 206o0 1900
Mig. lounge Choir. Green A/F cush. 1880 I29.55
Mig. lounge Chair, Persim. A/F cUsh 2OoOO HOS.OO
Mig. lounge Chair, Persim. A/F eUsh 2O8I5 1895
BorreI Choirs, Full Spring Base,
A/F cushions .............. 1850 I29.55
Mig. Wing Chair, Blue Gov. A/F cUsh 1880 IO4.%o
Mig. Wing Chair, Blue Gov. A/F cUsh 1925 I5S.5V
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
RATTAN DEN or
PORCH FURNITURE

Occasional Chair, green pattern GOV. 2875 1900
Arm Chairs, persimmon covers 2450 %l.1S
2 Arm Chairs, aqua pattern covers 245O SI.5S
Arm Chairs, modern print covers 2075 1915
Occosionol Choir. foost cover 80. 2875 26.7S
pc. Sectional, grey pattern, bal rose 24550 1915
3 pc. Sectional, white potern buI.
Green rem. 14425 I3OOO
Arm Chair, green pottern, bal.
green Observation-Disclosures 1915 1915
Roffon Cocktail Tobes. formico iops 5375 1880
Rotton Tea Cart, formico top zT.25 4S.OU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Preacher jailed
In Hitler Freud

LONDON, KY, April IL R.-
A coal-miner and part-time
preacher accused of posing as
Adolf Hitler to collect thousands
of dollars for a new revolt" was
convicted yesterday Of using the
mails to defraud.
Will Henry johnson, 81, was
sentenced in United States Dis
trict Court to three years on
each of three counts. the sem
fences to be served concurrently
Federal Judge H. Church Ford
said johnson admitted during
the trial he wrote hundreds Of
letters telling Hitler was alive
and would set UP new king
dom" in this country.
Johnson was accused in the
the three counts of soliciting
funds from Charles Brown anc
two other rural residents of this
Southeastern Kentucky ant
Western Virginia area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Gunnett Chain
Elects Paul Miller,
|Ex-A. P. Executive

ROCHESTER. N. Y. April IL
up. - Paul Miller has been
elected president Of the Gannett
Co., Inc. which operates %
newspapers. five radio stations
and three television stations in
four States.
Frank Gannett. founder Of
the group, was elected president
emeritus.
Mr.. Miller. so, is a former
assistant general manager of the
Associated Press and former
chief Of the APPS Washington
Bureau. He became executive
vice president of the Gannett
group in 1851 and has been its
operating head since 1855, when
Mr.. Gannett suffered injuries
that have since confined him to
his home in Rochester.
! Mr.. Miller also was elected
president Of the Gannett Foun-
dalton and Of WHEC, Inc.
Rochester radio-and televisior
station. The foundation, estab.
lished by Gannett In 1885 Il
assure continuation of the news.
papers, holds CT per cent of TIT
operating company's outstand
ing common stock. Income o
the foundation is channeled t,
charitable and educational pur
poses in areas where Cannot
newspapers circulate.
Frank E. Trip of Elmira, long
time associate of Mr.. Cannot
and former general manager o
the company. will continue a
chairman of the board. In add
ton, Mr.. Trip was named pres
ident of all other subsidiar
companies.
Mr.. Miller has been a directo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

cover Cyprus and Israel. and
three new domestic
bureaus, in McAllen. Tex, Mont
pelier. VT, and Juneau. Alaska.
1.-THE end of the year." he said,
found APP newsmen In out-of-
the way assignments stretching
from the Antarctic through the
Olympics at Melbourne, to the
wars of North Africa and the
revolution in Hungary"
Cites Election COverage
Coverage of the presidential
election, Mr.. Starzel reported
was in the familiar AP pattern
with a tremendous cooperative
effort put forth by members and
the staff"
He said a call-over of AP bu.
ireaus the week end before the
election was strikingly accurate
in showing the way the political
winds were blowing.
In this State-by-State run
down." he said. bureau reports
were correct about which way
the State seemed likely to go II
A of az instances"
/ Raps Travel Ban
Mr.. starred said A. P. coverage
OF the segregation -integratior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

tries outside the United States,
Mr.. Stared said. He noted that
in 1856 the AP returned to India
and expanded in Brazil. South
Wet Nam. Iraq. Alden. Nicaragua
and Finland. Service was started
last week in South Africa.
There were substantial in
creases elsewhere in the num-
Der of subscribers to the news
service, partly the result of
stronger facilities of commune
cations" he added. Egypt. Italy,
Turkey and Scandinavia led the
list"
System Revised
During the year. the APP re-
vised its communications system
to bring news dispatches from
the Pacific areas, including ia
pan and the Philippines. into a
central production and distribu-
ton desk in New York. They had
previously been relayed through
San Francisco.
"Unification and instantaneous
transmission of the world report
at New York became possible
with the global use of radio
teletype. east-west, north-south.
he said.
Mr.. stared said the APP estab'
lished new foreign bureau Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Periled
|By Garbage Issue

BUENOS AIRES. April IL (R.
"A garbage mems strike is hit
ting the Aramburu government
with the impact of widely ex-
pansive and potentially danger
Gus stencil bomb.
It could stink the provisional
regime out of Office If Peronist
and other opposition elements
continue to exploit it.
The men have been out eight
days. They refuse to let their
strike be broken by the mobil-
ization device that would put
them under government orders.
Garbage piles up, odors be-
come unbearable in this show
place Latin American capital.
The second government follow
ing the Peron dictatorship is
quaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

story was objective and au-
thentic.
Commenting on the United
States Governments refusal to
permit American newsmen to
travel on the Chinese mainland,
Mr.. Starzel said:
THE Associated Press ex-
pressed its vigorous disagree
ment with, the Governments
position that its control over
American passports should be
used to bar newsmen from going
where news coverage was
needed"
Mr.. Stared said one of the
most acute problems throughout
the year was censorship.
Our annual compilation on
censorship and other conditions
restricting the flow of news
across international boundaries
showed that 1856 had more
censorship than any year since
the Korean war 1850" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

Country" Choral selections win
he sung by the United States
Army Chorus. The Rev. D.
Joseph Corbett of st. Gabriel's
Catholic Church will deliver the
invocation.
The Lincoln Group of Wash
ington and National Capital
Parks are sponsoring the pro-
gram of which William B.
Ewald. jr., special assistant to
the Secretary Of Interior, Is
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
World Growth Of A. P.
Stressed by Manager

NEW YORK April IL LFD-Associated Press services ex
banded substantially throughout the world in 1885, Frank star
EEL general manager said today in his annual report
report members Of the AP worldwide
gathering cooperative in advance Of ITS annual meeting
be held April York Secretary OF State Dulles Will
be the luncheon speaker
APP news and pictures than 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Of Lincoln
To Be Recalled

The anniversary Of the assassi-
nation Of Abraham Lincoln in
the old Ford's Theater will be
marked in ceremonies featuring
a talk by Representative
Schwengel, Republican of Iowa,
at 2:30 pm. Sunday in the the
alter. now called the Lincoln Mu-
scum.
Subject Of Mr.. Schwengel's
talk is 1.-THE Low. Tide of Our
Of the Associated Press for seven
years and is the first former
employe elected to the board.