davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

ledge Of the results achieved
so far"
Aid With Eye 70 Future
He said foreign aid will be
distributed mot with the
finely sharpened pen of the
banker, but with a little meas
ure extra" and with an eye to
the future.
After Mr.. HOLSTER leaves
tomorrow, ICA and its multi
billion dollar-a-year spending
for foreign military and &C.
onomic aid will be temporarily
in the hands Of the deputy di-
rector. DR.. Dennis A. Fitz-
gerald.
Mr.. Smith is returning to
Government service a little
more than a year after he re-
signed as Assistant Secretary
of the Navy for Air.
For the last year he has been
vice president Of Pan Ameri-
can Always andla director of
Slick Always.
He also served during the
Truman administration as a
special assistant to the Sec
Rotary Of the Navy. In World
War II. he was a Navy carrier
based pilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

and economic aid from Moscow
have been completed.
State Department officials
are determined not to make
any early move toward rap
prochement unless the accusa-
tons that the United States
plotted to overthrow the Sy-
rian government are with
drawn. and unless key Syrian
officials can prove they are not
pro-Soviet.
HOOpla on Arms AirIift
The hoopla surrounding the
arms airlift to Jordan, Of
course. did not conform to the
reported State Department
plan to tone down somewhat
its concern about Syrian de-
velopments. This unusual pub
licity for an arms shipment
was attributed to the over
eagerness Of an American In
formation specialist in Amman,
Jordan.
He cabled American diplO-
matte posts throughout the
Mideast inviting correspond
ents to come to Amman for a
big news event which he did
not further describe. There
were airport ceremonies TO
mark the FIRST 'arms-beafing
planes arrivals.
Whether State Department
ofiicials fiad first approved the
publicity and then had second
thoughts. or whether they
really did not know Of the
baIlyhoo could not be de-
termined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Fuirfux Fireman
FeILed by Smoke

Capt. Charles B. Newman Of
the Mount Vernon Volunteer
Fire Department in Fairfax
County was hospitalized today
when he was overcome by
smoke at a motel fire.
Firemen said the blaze was
at the willows. q motel at
1926 Richmond highway. The
fire caused slight damage.
Capt. Newman was overcome
when he went inside the build
ing to fight the blaze. He was
taken TO Alexandra Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
New Farm Law
To Be Sought
By a star stan Correspondent

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. a.
President Eisenhower and Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Benson
have agreed to press for action
in the next session Of Congress
to correct what they called
several inadequacies in the
present old farm law"
A statement issued at the
Presidents vacation Office here
after he and Mr.. Benson con-
ferred for 40 minutes yester-
day afternoon did not specify
details Of farm law changes
they will seek.
It said. however. that the
National Agricultural Advisory
Commission will consider sew
eral legislative proposals at
meetings late this month and
early in December as the pro-
gram is prepared for submits
sion to Congress next year.
Mr.. Benson reported to the
President that farm income is
increasing for the second con-
secutive peacetime year, with
the index Of farm prices rising
3 points in July and another
point last month.
During the 1857 fiscal year
ending June so. he said, ex-
ports Of farm commodities ag-
gregated SAT billion. an all
time high.
Talking with newsmen, Mr..
Benson said an effort to stir
up a farm revolt" among
Wisconsin voters fizzIed out.
70 play only asminor" part in
the Democratic victory in Wis
consin's special senatorial cleo
ton last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

leading the American public
and added that he had 1.-THE
highest respect and deepest af-
lection for the President" He
pointed out that they once had
adjacent Offices in the Penta-
gon.
The Senator quoted the
President ass stating on Sep
tember 3 in answer to a ques-
ton about the recent announce
ment by the Soviet Of the
successful firing Of an ICBM
that the United States was con-
tinuing to spend many millions
of dollars on such q weapon
and that it was proceeding at
full capacity.
Calls Statement Incorrect
~This statement is not cor
rect Senator Symington de-
clared. "Once again. it would
appear that the President has
been misinformed."
Asked who had misinformed
Mr.. Eisenhower. Senator Sy-
mington said that he could
not say but then went on to re-
cite q poem which he said was
contained in q play in 1850
and which began as follows:
Il was playing golf one day
when the Germans landed 7"
Senator Symington said the
Defense Department. instead
Of acolerating the ballistic
missile program after the Rus
sian announcement, had re-
Gently ordered the curtailment
Of spending on the ocean
spanning weapon.
He said that in order to en-
able the American people to
properly evaluate their position
in the world more truth should
be given them" on such sub
jects as Communist superiority
in jet combat planes. subma-
rines and the truth" about
relative missile progress.
He also demanded that the
administration should disclose
''the truth about the current
strength of NATO" and several
times states that Great Britain
had waited almost too long
to make preparations before
World War II.
Sees Freedom Jeopardized
when we decide that oul
great economy cannot AFFORD
to put forth as much effort al
the Soviets in the ballistic mis-
sile field or for that matter ir
any other defense field, We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

jeopardize the freedom Of all
free men," he said.
Some Of us held to this with
deep conviction"
He maintained that by better
management at the Pentagon
the missile program could be
stepped up without additional
appropriations.
1T must be with satisfaction
that rulers in Moscow and Pei
ping watch us. the richest
country in world history, re-
dnce our military strength ct
the same time we greatly ex-
pand our international COM
mitments that cannot succeed
without military strength
commitments such as the Ell
senhower doctrine for the
Middle East" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

his appearance marked TN
vision of the agency. Ex-Navy
combat pilot James H. Smith,
jr.. Al. is succeeding John B.
HOLSTER. 66. although Mr..
Smith won't take the oath of
office until early october.
Pledges Close Relations
Mr.. Dulles pledged "continu-
ing close and intimate rela-
tons" between ICA and the
State Department. He praised
Mr.. HOLSTER for having left an
attractive. agreeable, remu-
nerative" law practice in Gin
cinnati to head ICA during the
past two years. Mr.. Dulles said
he was most happy over Mr..
Smiths acceptance Of the adj
illustrators post.
Mr.. Dulles commented that
patriotic sacrifices are expected
Of people in time Of war. He
added:
"The essential thing now, If
we are not to have a war, is
to have people make such sac
rificeS to keep the peace.
II hope the time will come
when people who make sacri-
fees to preserve the peace will
have the honor and glory be-
slowed on them as are given for
such sacrifices in time of war"
Accepting his assignment,
Mr.. Smith appealed for greater
public understanding of the
mutual security program and
said:
"One Of my principal duties
will be to see to it that the
public is given fuller know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
81 BULB SPECIALS
BUY FIVE 81 ITEMS-cET ONE EXTRA
BUY NINE 81 ITEMS-cET THREE EXTRA
DUTCH TULIP BULBS

BUY NINE 81 ITEMS-GET THREE EXTRA
DUTCH TULIP BULBS
IS 6iont Darwin Tulip Mixture
lS 6iont Double Eorly Tulips, mixed colos--@----$l
IS Giont Porrot Tulips exotic color mxtufe------$l
IS Giont Lily Towering Tulips, rore eolors-I4G----$l
IS Giant New Red Emperor Tulips --------------$l
l8 Giont Triumph Tulips, mixed colors ---------$l
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IS Giant Breeder Tulips mixed colors
DAFFopILS AND NARcISSUS
so Doffodis and Norcissus for Noturozno -------Sl
so Frooront Norcssus Mixture -------.----S 81
so Golden Jonquls, ideol for borders 81
so Golden Trumpet Doffodils ------------9l
IS Double Doffodils, mixed vorietes- 81
IS King Alfred Doffodis --------------$l
s Mrs Boekhouse Pink Doffods ------------$l
IS Golden Glory Doffods -L----------------Sl
6 Beershebo Dofodis pure white-----L--------$l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Bio NUGGET Found

MOSCOW; Sept. ~ R.-
Soviet miners report the find-
ing Of a gold nugget weighing
2.942 Kilograms (more than
Ga pounds in the Nakhodka
district Of the Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

when we decide that our
great economy cannot afford
to put forth as much effort as
the Soviets in the ballistic mis-
sile field or for that matter in
any other defense field, we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
|Eban 10 Voice
Israel Concern.
On Arab Arms

Israel's deep concern" over
the arming Of her Arab neigh
bors by both the West and the
East win be placed before Sec
Rotary Of State Dulles today by
Ambassador Abba Eban.
The Israeli Envoy mas just
returned to Washington from
consultations with his govern
ment. He has an appointment
with Mr.. Dulles TO-DAY.
The flow Of Soviet arms to
Syria and the American coun-
termeasure OF supplying Jor-
dan and the Baghdad pact
powers with additional arms
have caused alarm in Israel
Her Arab rivals statements
that their arms will be used
only against Israel are not
taken lightly In Jerusalem and
Tel Aviv.
Discussion on Loan
Mr.. Eban also expected to
discuss with Secretary Dulles
the Israel request for a SIS mill
lion agricultural development
loan, and for shipments Of sur
plus agricultural commodities
to Israel. are said to be reach
ing. the decisive stage"
Feeling grew in the State
Department. meanwhile, that
most of the world had failed
to grasp the seriousness Of the
pro-Soviet moves Of the Syrian
government.
Ofhcials defended Secretary
Of State Dulles carefully cho-
sen words at his press con-
ference Tuesday, even though
his attitude contributed to the
general downgrading Of the
seriousness with which Syrian
developments are viewed.
No Crises Psychology
Officials say there still is
grave concern" over Syria. but
no crisis psychology. For Sec
rotary Dulles to have empha-
sized the grave concern" more
than he did. they assert. would
have been to encounter other
underlined pitfalls"
There was speculation that
too hard a line against Syria
might encourage either Israel
or Turkey or both to move
against their pro-Soviet neigh
Dor.
There already has been one
clash along the Israel-Syria
border. 1t has been a source
OF concern in Washington.
And on Tuesday Soviet For
eign Minister Andrei Gromykc
called attention to Turkish
troop concentrations along the
Syrian border. The government
of Turkey has denied any ag-
greSsive intent. but did not
deny that maneuvers were TAX
ing place in the general yicin-
ity Of the Syrian border.
Would Detract From Debate
Making too much Of Syria at
this moment would also play
into the Soviet Unions hands
by detracting attention from
the United Nations General AS
sembly debate on Hungary.
One consequences Of the tom
ing down of American concern
over Syria was becoming APP
parent in Damascus. where Il
was reported that pro-Soviet
officials were trying to smooth
over Syria's rift with the West
now that negotiations for arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Symington Asks Focts
On BoIIistic Missile
BY JOHN A. GILES

Senator Symngton Democrat OF Missouri asserted today
that President Eisenhower had isnformed when he
stated this contys program for building an ntercontnenal
balIistic missile Of the highest priority
However the Air Secretary FASTENED to add
that he was not accusing Mr. Eisenhower deliberately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Wortime-LikeS Sacrifices
Called VitoI by Dulles

Secretary Of State Dulles called today warme-like
sacrifices by Americans IF not to have war"
Mr. Dulles addressed meeting of employees Of the Inter-
national Cooperation Administration the agency which handles
u. s. foreign aid programs.
appearance the symbolic changeoyer in super
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
.NewAir Filter
Is Attached to
Duct
By D. NJ. DERWIN

Now available to home
owners is a new dry-cell. cleo
tronic home air filter that
aims at more cleanliness, more
healthfulness and more leisure.
The unit picks up 80 per cent
OF all air-borne dirt = the kind
that clings to draperies, set
ties on fine upholstery, and
dims mirrors, window glass and
wall surfaces, according to the
maker. It does away with the
rolls Of dust that collect under
furniture, he adds.
This electronic air filter also
will trap many microscopic dirt
particles, some as small as
1/100, 000th of an inch, which
are often the bearers of germs.
1t leaves in the house a feel
ing of clean. fresh air, the
maker says.
The air filter is installed on
the return air side of any
forced air furnace or air con-
ditioner. 1t requires no water,
plumbing or sewer connections
and no special wiring circuits.
Installation costs are low,
since existing duct work is
utilized and no major altera-
tons are required. Return air
from the home is drawn into
the unit by the furnace blower.
The action of the filter also
increases the efficiency of the
furnace or air-conditioner, the
maker says, since it traps and
holds the dirt before it reaches
the other mechanisms.
AS the return air is drawn
into the electronic field of the
device. dirt particles are at
tracted to the surface of the
filter cells as bits of iron are
attracted to a magnet. These
filter cells are made up of q
fine glass filament, compressed
into a thin, porous sheet. upon
which a printed circuit is APP
piled. The sheets are accor-
dion-pleated so as to provide
% square feet of flltering area
m each cell. Three to eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

Directions: Out New Hampshire Avenue
past Naval Ordnance Laboratory ~ miles
to SPringbrook Manor, or out ColesUilIe
Road four miles from Siluer Spring 10
Springbrook Manor on the right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

mum paint gives better adj
hesion than spraying it on.
DO consider aluminium paint
for Frightening cupboard In
teriors. dark closets, etc.
DON'T make the common
mistake of using aluminium
paint as a prime coat over
rusty metal. which should first
be rubbed with steel wool and
then covered with a coat of
red lead or one Of the other
rust-inhibitive materials,
DON'T overlook the many
uses Of aluminium paint on the
protection Of tools, on metal
fences. to keep milkhouses sani-
tary and to reduce damage
from condensation on the in
side walls on stock barns.
DON'T use this type of paint
over whitewash. as it will not
adhere well.
DON'T forget that. while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
TRADES"
AMrR1cAN-$tandard
HEATING

II you cant make il this week end. make
il the next or any week night Different
samples tIosdIighted week nights I'LL . pm.
for your convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

The coll new" Sprinobrook Manor brick CENTER
fully equipped with G-E color combination cobinets
etc. Separate din. rooms, wolk-out around-level
easements, 2l2 boths Corports. Rombler prices
from S22,e5o up Available now or pick one of
our beautiful lots and have yours built to suit your
needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Advice Offered
On How to Use
Aluminium Point

Z Here are a few dos and
don't's" to keep in mind when
using aluminium paint:
DO use aluminium paint
where q touch, wear-resistant
finishing material is desired
that will reflect q large amount
of light, provide an excellent
barrier against moisture and
prevent rust.
DO keep in mind that there
are three basic types of alum
mum paint--for metal anc
masonry; for the exterior Of
q wooden house. and for either
wood or metal indoor surfaces
DO remember that for prim-
ing wood, brushing on alum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

OPEN EVERY DAY
DIRECTIONS:
Out River Rd. Tor Dorset
Ave. to KenwoOd Club. Left
on Springfield Drive 2 blocks
10 Pollard Road, left 10
home. Or out Massachusetts
Ave. to Cromwell DIR. C1-2/l0
miles past WestmOreland
Circle). Right TO Springfield
Rd., right to Pollard Rd..
right 10 home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

aluminium paint can be cleaned
from q brush with turpentine
or any other ordinary paint
thinner. it should be cleaned
with a powder-type cleaner II
the brush is to be used for
some other kind Of paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

A shelf liner that wipes
clean with a damp cloth. re-
tains its finish indefinitely and
has a pleasing pastel, wood
grain or marble pattern can be
made of plastic finished hard
board, widely used for wall
modernization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

For those who can clifford the bestl! See Spring.
brook Monor,s poIotiol lo-rm.. 3-both, oorooe,
super splt-leve with everything. From $40. 500
TO S32,5o0 or our sensational eenter-entronce
rombler with the Mionii-hpe night club circulor
Dor. color lights, etc. SIS, 500 to $3I 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

cells are used in the average
installation, with capacity to
hold q seasons supply Of house,
hold dirt. The cells are easily
replaced by the homeowner or
a service man.
For further information. you
may write Mr., Derwin, Room
200, The Evening Star. Wash
ington, d. c., inclosing a
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

See the newest front-to-bock split-leveI Truly
sensational with fomiy room featuring stone potio,
erlls and firepioces for stocks, rotisserie, etc.
Also full bath in family rm Too much to tolk about.
Four bedrooms and full boths; all on one level.
It must be seen! $32 $50 Select one of oyr choice
lots and hove it built to suit your needs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

The "olI new" Sprinobrook Manor brick, CENTER
entrance spIit-leveI; rooms. IA boths, rouehed-
In 9th room. basement includes rec. room with
fireplace, separate din. rm beautiful kitchens, oil
oil 6-e equipped with huge boy window. eotine
oreos and kitchen planter box Split-Ievel prices
from $22,s5o up; and bedrooms, etc. Pick
one available now, or select one of our choice
lots and we'll have it reody to suit you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

New, uIira.medsrn saieWay, w miles, TO
open seen. Giant store and 0akview Shopping
Center site, Va mile, being cleared now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

Open Saturday and Sunday. l.
Dark; Armistiee Day and week.
nights All Samples FIeodIishted
Till 9 PM.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
Mix To Present
Welfare Report

At tonight's meeting of the East
Cleveland Community Council to
be held in the Cardinals Nest at
Shaw High School, the Juvenile
Welfare Committee headed by j.
Durant Mix will make it's report.
The committee has been working
on this project all winter and a
detailed summary will be presented.
Under the able Craftsmanship of
Mr.. Mix, the following persons have
given their time and energy to the
study of this problem; Chas. A.
Carran, City Manager; DR.. o. j.
Korb, Superintendent of Schools;
Mr.. Charles Weeks; Mr.. Thomas
E. Murry; Mrs. Ross Connell; Mrs.
Maurice Barnes; Mrs. j. Durant
Mix; Mr.. Frank Farley; and Mrs.
John G. Wachter.
Mr.. Mix wishes to thank every
member for the interest each took
in this work and for doing such
fine job on the committee. Especi-
ally, does he want to thank Mrs.
Barnes for volunteering to be the
secretary of the committee and for
her exceedingly good work in cor
rectly recording the details of their
many meetings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
MIS- Members

Thirty-one new members and an
honorary member were added tc
the National Honor Society at
Shaw High School Tuesday.
The impressive induction as
sembly included juniors and SEMI
ors at Shaw.
Gaining an honorary member
ship was ALI Kolbenstvedt, ex-
change student from Norway.
Getting their MIS- pins were:
Class of June, 1857: Evelyn
Becker, Dolores Chrisman, Jac-
queline Cipiti, Ronald Cornman,
Sally Gibson, William Lama,
Sandra Parks, Douglas Pew, Caro-
lyn Pierce, Charlene TaeN'o~ Will
liam Turner and Lynn Wagner.
Class of January, 1858: David
Baird, Bonnie Bartender, Linda
Dreifort, Richard Palicka and
Philip Saunders.
Class Of June, 1858: Nicholas
Cortese, Jack Drake, Gail Dun
lap, Robert Edwards, Edward
Frey, Gloria Grande, David Kuby,
Mary Ellen Maher, Linda Moore,
Patricia Moore, Linda Schweizer,
Cynthia Scott, Alex Virostko and
Jane Wesley.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
d. Request
Gets Another
NC" Answer

Concurring unanimously, mem
bers of the East Cleveland City
Commission vetoed the appeal Of
a Hayden ave. restaurant for {
D-2 liquor license permit at public
hearing in city hall Tuesday
evening.
Located at 1868 Hayden ave-, the
eating establishment is owned anc
operated by Mrs. Teresa Vitelli and
I is known as the Zia Teresa
Restaurant.
In denying the request the COM
mission sustained an original ac-
tion of the East Cleveland Zoning
Board of Appeals. The Zoning
group previously had turned
thumbs down on the liquor applica-
tion on April 9th. Mrs. Vitelli,
through legal counsel, then ap-
pealed to the commission for re-
consideration.
With some thirty interested
property owners and neighbors
present, one Beaumont ave. resi-
dent, acting as spokesman, cited
the opposition's stand by outlining
alleged disadvantages if the license
were granted.
He maintained, with audible ap-
proval and agreement from other
neighbors, that parking and traffic
difficulties would be increased, that
a decrease in property value in the
immediate vicinity would follow,
that the number of businesses in
the area already operating with
D-2 licenses was considerable, that
the disapproval of the residents
was evident in a 270-signature
petition circulated in the neigh
borhood recently.
Two clergymen, whose churches
are located in the area, voiced their
opposition. Only one spectator,
Cleveland resident, spoke in the
affirmative for the request.
In reply to a statement made by
the attorney for the restaurant
proprietor, that his clients business
conformed to required D-2 stipula-
tions in respect to location and
distance from schools, churches,
etc, it was pointed out that certain
moral issues were also legally in
volved in deciding the question.
General tone of the motion be-
fore the commission, which resulted
in the unanimous "no" vote, pointed
to a belief that approval of the
appeal would be contrary to public
interest.
Counsel for Mrs. Vitelli, in his
closing remarks, intimated that
further appeal on behalf Of his
client might be under consideration.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09

groups and other womens organi-
cations.
Posters publicizing the x-ray
program will be distributed by the
YM-YWCA under the direction Of
Don Fortune and Fern Dorrucci.
Boy Scouts will distribute hand
bills from door-to-door giving COM
plete X-raying schedules. They
will work under William o. Seitz,
1853 n. Taylor rd.. and Walt
Goodwin.
Announcements concerning the
program will be made in churches
and at civic club meetings. and
will be carried in church and club
bulletins.
Our committee is the most en-
thusiastic in years" Miss Barth-
old says. eve are sure that they
will communicate this enthusiasm
to the entire community and that
more people will take advantage
of the free health service offered
by the Christina Seal x-ray
buses than ever before"