davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

Council to wrestle with the
military budget problem a few
hours after returning to the
White House from Oklahoma
City, where he delivered his
warning last night in a tele-
vision-radio address to the Ma
ton.
To help Offset higher defense
costs, Mr.. Eisenhower said the
administration and Congress
will have to cut non-essential
expenditures.
Must Decide on Cuts
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said today
that where these cuts will come
will depend on the results Of
conferences now going on in
the administration. consulta.
tions with Democratic and Re-
publican congressional leaders
and ultimate decisions by Con-
greSs.
The enlarged National Sc
curity meeting today was. de-
voted primarily to another
discussion on the defense bud
get" Mr.. Hagerty told news
men.
Among those attending the
meeting were Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense Wilfred Nc
Neil. Controller Of the Defense
Department. and William M.
Holiday. jr., guided missile di-
rector in the Defense Depart
ment. All the military service
civilian secretaries and the
chiefs of staff also attended,
along with Budget Bureau Di-
rector Percival Brundage and
Louis Strauss, Atomic Energy
Commission chairman.
Calls Cuts Vital
Mr.. Eisenhower pointed out
last night that the only way
to achieve any substantial
budget savings to offset in
creasing defense costs would be
to cut out or defer "entire cate
gories of activity" by the Fed
eral Government in other
fields.
Mr.. Hagerty was asked today
if he could give any indication
of where the President might
Suggest such cuts.
He said he could not now
because the matter was still
under study, review and dis
cussion."
The President said Ameri-
cans won't tolerate sacrificing
security to the worship of a
balanced budget. His talk APP
parently doomed any hope Of a
tax cut.
In saying that some nom
military spending programs
may have to be eliminated en-
tirely, the President departed
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
TURN RICE INTO
BURGOO

COOKING with rice is anything
but dreoy il you knew how. Food
Editor Violet FouIkner tokes o look
OF new book. Rice and Spice"
ond comes up with choice recipes,
including one for Kentucky bursoo.
See todOy's Food Section. Pose 81.
ATOM sEcRETs-shouId they be-
shared with our oIIies to stimulate
new diseoveries' Some Democrats
in Congress soy no. See the second
Of two articles by Lee N. COIN.
Poqe BIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
U. n. Takes Up
Disarmament
West Seeks to Bring
Russio Into TuIks
bulletin


sembly today decided to post
pone until tomorrow discus
sion of a proposal to expand
the Disarmament Commits
sion but to go ahead with
debate on a 24-nation reso-
luton calling for new dis
armament negotiations based
on the latest Western pro-
posals.
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. IA (R.-The United Ma
tions Assembly turned to the
thorny disarmament issue to-
day as the West sought to bring
Russia back into negotiations
by agreeing to add 10 nations
to the disarmament commits
sion.
Western delegates hoped to
introduce a compromise pro-
posal after the Assembly vote
on a 24-nation resolution call
ing for new disarmament nego-
tiations based on the latest
Western proposals.
The resolution, which cleared
the 82-nation Political Commit.
tee 57-9 last week, was certain
of Assembly approval.
Russian Opposition
The compromise plan APP
peared headed for trouble, how
ever. A Soviet spokesman told
a reporter his delegation die
not agree with the political
makeup of the proposed add.
lions. They repeatedly include
only one Soviet bloc member
either Poland or Czechoslo-
vakia-and would have pro-
Western Tunisia represent the
Middle East.
The Russians have an.
nounced they will not nego.
tiate on either the 12-natior
commission or its f1ve-natior
subcommittee as presently or
ganized. This would render
pointless the Western call fol
new arms talks and cripple thu
whole u. N. disarmament ma
chinery.
There were also rumblingI
of dissent from India, which
originally proposed enlargins
the commission by 10 nations
midas plan, which the Rus
slams openly favor, would ado
both Poland and Czechoslo'
vakia to the commission al
we'll as Communist Yugoslavit
and pro-Soviet Egypt.
Canadian delegates, whit
worked out the Western offel
with the United States, Brit
ain and France, conferred with
Indian representatives las
night in an effort to reacl
some agreement before tn,
issue reached the Assembl.
floor.
Big Three Support Due
The Big Three made know
they would support the West
ern compromise plan but woult
not serve as sponsors. Tn
idea apparently was to save a
much face as they could b,
keeping their names of an OBJ
vious sop to the Soviets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

Algeria where French forces
are locked in civil war with
Arab rebels.
A declaration of United States
policy was expected from the
State Department during the
day.
French Ambassador Herve
Alphand and his top advisers
spent about so minutes at the
department. They talked with
Assistant Secretary c. Burke
Elbrick, presumably going over
the situation and discussing the
American statement.
Crisis Arises
Meanwhile, it was reported
that a crisis had arisen sud-
denly last night because of q
determination by the French
government not to go through
with arms shipments to the
Tunisian government of Presi-
dent Habib Bourguiba.
According to diplomatic re-
ports France had some time
ago agreed to deliver arms to
TuniSia itself.
The United States, with the
support of Britain, had told
President Bourguiba within the
past two months that some
Western country would supply
the arms he wanted.
Secretary of State Dulles was
reported to be convinced that
unless Mr.. Bourguiba got them
from the West he would event
ually be compelled to take Com
munist arms through Egypt OF
Syria.
The arrangement for France
to send the arms apparently
fell through when Premier
Gaillard got around to this
aspect of the Algerian crisis.
Bound by Commitments
Britain and the United States
then told Mr.. Gaillard they
would feel bound by the earlier
commitments made to Mr..
Bourguiba to provide him with
what officials here consider 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Palmer Urges
Huge Tract for
U. 5. Buildings
Would Reserve Area
East of Capitol to
Anucostiu River
BY GRACE BASSETT

Washington's chief city
planner, Harland Bartholomew,
has proposed that Congress be
asked next session to save a
huge tract east of the Capitol
for future Government build
ings.
The land could be developed
of an East Capitol street mall,
balancing the existing Mall
running west of the Capt.
toll to the Lincoln Memo
lial, he noted. 1t would lie be-
tween Independence avenue
Sc. Constitution avenue NE.
and the Anacostia River.
Mr.. Bartholomew, chairman
Of the National Capital Plan
ming Commission. told the
Federal City Council steering
committee yesterday this
Southeast rectangle ought to be
CTcdCcQ 6OOI UeCduSc.
/. 1t would enable the Gov
eminent to set a firm policy for
locating Federal buildings of
the future. No policy exists
now, Mr.. Bartholomew said.
2. 1t would offset current
"scatteration" of Government
buildings through the suburbs.
Council members already have
opposed the move of the Gen.
trail Intelligence Agency to
Langley, Va. on grounds pop
ulations will be shifted and
transportation disrupted un-
necessarily.
8. 1t would maintain the dig
nifty of the Capital City. He
said metropolitan grow h
threatened to draw Federal
buildings Unfortunately into
outlying areas.
4. 1t would maintain the eco
nomic balance of the District
by keeping its main industry
Government-downtown.
Area Discussed Before
This area has been dis
cussed before by Capital City
developers. but not as a means
OF unifying programs for all
future Federal buildings with
in the city. Its significance in
escseases daily with the move
ment of the metropolitan pop
ulation, including Federal en-
ployes. into the area surround
ing Washington, Mr.. Bartholo-
NEW said.
We've batted the idea of an
East Capitol street mall back
and forth long enough" Mr..
Bartholomew said. The time
has come to act"
Specifically, he suggested
that Congress set up a Federal
fund for acquiring land. The
bounds of the land within a
new Federal taking area
would be defined in the act,
too. Then. Uncle Sam could
begin acquiring land with each
small annual appropriation.
He said the East Capitol
street mall area was not the
only appropriate place for
future Government buildings
There are ragged edges" of the
existing mall and Northwest
rectangle development of Fed
eral buildings, he noted.
Cites Suitable Areas
Some of these edges suitable
for public buildings are between
Tenth street and Union Station,
excluded from the new North
west redevelopment area; part
of Foggy Bottom. recently re-
jected as an urban renewal
area; and land on the south
Continued on Page Ala, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Eisenhower Confers
On More Spending
U. S. Is Told
Arms Increase
Is Essential

President Eisenhower plunged
into the job of setting Amer
ica's defense budget for the
next fiscal year today after
warning the Nation that the
cost of space-age weapons will
force "a very considerable" in
crease in defense spending.
The President met with an
expanding National Security
Text on Poee At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Murray Declares Courts
7 end to Favor Criminals
Coils for Public to Help Against
Rulings Mode at 'Society's Expense
BY JOHN M. ROSSON

Washington Police Chief Robert v. Murray appealed
strong last night for citizens assistance in reversing
alarming trend the of courts to favor the criminal
at the expense of society"
The head of Washngton's Metropolitan force appealed
for help to the National Association Citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
U. S., Britain to Push
Arms Deal.
Take Action Despite French Protests
Thut Supplies Would Go to AIgerions
By the Associated Press

The United States and Britain have told that
they intend to go ahead with the delivery OF about 1900
rifles and $4,000 rounds of ammunition to Tunisia.
This reported today the wake of dispatches from
Paris reporting that the of French Premier
Felix Gaiard had objected srenuousy Tunisia borders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Guide for Readers

Amusem'h c-S-9 Thursdays Food
Business ond Section B-l.8
Finonee A. n Features C-l0-ll
Classified A-3l.37 Obituary A-3o
Comics c-l4-l5 Sports A.lS-2l
Crossword Gil TV-Rodio CRIB
Editorial Ala Womons
Edit1 Articles AIS Section Alb
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy. mild with rain today and tonight.
Low near SO. Clearing and windy, high so
Friday. qull report, Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

Text on Pose Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

temperatures Today
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
Aquilla Clamps Down
on Morning Speeders

| to loo. Prizes will be awarded
for the most pretty, most funny
and most original costumes. An
orchestra will be on hand for
dancing, and refreshments will
be sold. Dolores Engle and Caro-
lyn Marthe are to be in charge.
Anyone wishing to volunteer in
any work please contact them.
A baby shower was given for
Mrs. Angie Thomas, formerly Of
the village, at her home in
Chesterland last Wednesday ev-
ening. The following ladies from
the village attended: Mickey
White, Mrs. Ben Ridinger, Emil
lie Esmonde, Mary Loring, Ang-
lie Liberatore, Beverly McFad-
den, Marge Frigic and Julia
Dilda.
Visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Engle on Monday
evening were his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Engle, of Painesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hender-
son are now residing on Cornell
ia drive in the home formerly
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Brugge.
The dance held at the Com
munity Hall last Saturday ev-
ening turned out well dispite the
chilly weather. Door prizes were
given, and helping in the kit
chen were Mrs. Annette Medina
re Mrs. Annette. Medina, etaoin
Mrs Julia Dilda and Mrs. Ber-
nice Weeks.
Mrs. Angie Liberatore wishes
to announce that she will serve
as Den mother for Den 8 tenn
porarily, and that they will con-
tinue to meet on Monday after
moons at 800 pm.
Mr.. Lester Esmonde, % Berk-
shire drive, has been appointed
by the Community as Treasur-
er, replacing Don Merritt, who
recently moved from the Village.
Mrs. Julia Dilda has been ap-
pointed as Recording Secretary.
Mrs. Betty Parr wishes to an
nounce that she will have the
first meeting of the Brownie
Troop at the village hall on Fri
day, at 800 pm. Any girls from
the age of 7 to 8 years is well
come to join. Kathy Mcbride,
Carol Wolfe and Linda Gibbons
are still in this group.
The Cub Scouts will again be
selling Christmas cards for their
Dens in the village, and will ap-
preciate any orders given, as
the proceeds will to in their trea-
Sury. Also, the Girl Scouts will
be selling Christmas WrappingS
and aSsortments and will also
appreciate orders being given.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03

gave readings comprising a
short history of the founding of
Schoenbrum, Ohio'S first town.
Mrs. jeanne McGurer's Den 2
known as the "Homesteader'S
Quartet" for this meeting, sang
She'll Be Coming Around the
Mountain When she Comes" and
Home on the Range.
Mrs. Marianne Wards Den 8
gave a clever enactment of the
early Homesteaders claiming
land.
The Cub Scout Master, Mr..
Ernest Pollack, presented Bob
by Warner of Den l with his
Bear Badge.
Webolos Badges were present
ed to Joey Little, Den 2, and
John Ward, Den 3, by Assistant
Cub Scout Master, Mr.. Harvey
McGurer.
Refreshments were served af-
ter the meeting by the mothers
of Den /.
Danny Pollack, son of the Cub
Scout Master, was released from
Chardon Hospital last Tues, and
is coming along fine. We are
waiting to vel ictme him soon as
a new member of the Cub
Committee for Claridon Cub
Scouts: Mr.. Darrell Little, chair
man; Mr.. Jerry Sanford, treas;
Mrs. Marianne Ward, secretary;
Mr.. Russell Fowler, Committee
man; Mr.. Herbert Ward( former
Cub Scout MASTER Committee
Man; Mr.. Raymond Warner, In
stitutional Representative.
The next Pack meeting will
be held at the town hall October
%, at 7:30 pm. All parents of
the scouts are urged to attend.
Also, we are inviting all par
ocome rip
ents of boys, ages 8 to IL, to
come.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
3 Geaugans Attend
Farm Bureau Meeting

CHI. Wins, Sam Schwartz,
and Robert P. Weber of the Ge-
eauga County Farm Bureau Co
op attended the Farm Bureau
Plant Food Field Day held at
the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station, Wooster, Ohio, on
September "a.
Those attending the Field Day
gained much from the tour and
discussion and are now better
qualified to assist Ohio Farmers
in solving Plant Food and Soil
Nutrition problems.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
BY MRS. JESSIE MARTHE
Phone Chardon 6-5511


AQUILLA Numerous COM
plants have been received by
the Police Department in re-
gard to the excessive speed of
vehicles being driven in the
mornings at a time when child
rem are walking in the roads to
the bus stop.
A warning is issued to all such
drivers, that they will be cited
into Mayors Court for such vio-
lation.
Billy Roberts and Fred Stew
ems, Cub Scout Den II, received
their Bobcat pins at the Pack
meeting in Chardon last Thurs
day evening. The following a
wards were earned by some of
the boys in Den 6: Allan Nc
Bride, bear badge; Bobby Fla
herty, lion badge, 1 gold, l sill
yer arrow; Leslie Esmonde, Ii
on badge, / gold, 3 silver ar
rows; Kenny Marthe, lion badge
and gold arrow. The homestead
scene and covered wagon made
by these DenS was also display
ed.
The Girl Scouts met at the
hall last Tuesday, at which time
they distributed information a
bout the school levy to each
home in the Village. A special
meeting was held at the home
of Mr.. Pat Lawson on Saturday
afternoon, at which time they
discussed plans for their Hal
loween party, to be held on Octo-
ber 30th at the village hall. Each
girl is to invite a boy; costumes
are to be worn, and games, dan
cling, and serving of refresh
ments will be the program. The
Committee members will be
chaperones at the party.
Mrs. Kay Babbitt and Mrs.
Pat Lawson attended a Girl
Scout Leaders training course
in Mentor last Tuesday evening.
On Monday evening, of this
week, Mrs. Lawson attended a
Leaders meeting in Chardon at
the Pilgrim Educational Build
ing, to learn about handicraftS
for her Troop.
Visiting at the Joseph Flaher-
ty home for a few days last
week was Mrs. Flaherty's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Reynolds, of Greenwich, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Stew
ems, Aquilla Road, attended a
baby shower for a relative in
AShtabula last Saturdy even
ing.
There will be Halloween
dance at the Community Hall on
Saturday, Oct. 26th, from 900
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
MEN IN SERVICE

NORTH ATLANTIC - Robert
H. Parks, radioman seaman APP
prentice, USN, son of David r.
Parks of 200 E. King ST., Char
don, Ohio, aboard the heavy
cruiser USS Albany, is taking
part in Operation Strikeback",
a large-scale naval and air ex-
ercise in North Atlantic waters
during Sept. 1928.
More than $50 vessels from
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton countries will participate in
the Today operation. Strike
back" marks the first time since
1858 that forces under NATO
have been engaged in large
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03

SANTA ANA, Calf, Mar
inc MSgt. Ralph D. Marshall,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George D.
Marshall of Taylor Rd., Char
don, Ohio, is serving with All
Weather Fighter Squadron 542,
a jet squadron of the Third Ma
rine Aircraft Wing based at the
FL Toro Marine Corps Air Sta
ton, Santa Ana, Calf.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vollmer,
who moved to Chardon from
Willowick? Mr.. Vollmer Is CO.
owner of Geauga Sheet Metal
Co. They have three children,
Judy, 10; Jill, and Jack 2.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
Claridon Cub Scouts
Hold Monthly Meeting

CLARIDON - The monthly
pack meeting was held at the
town hall, Wednesday evening,
Sept. 25, and was attended by
the parents and families OF the
cub scout members.
Mrs. Dorothy Warmers Den l
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03

scale combined fleet maneuvers.
Nations taking part include:
Canada, France, Norway, the
Netherlands, United Kingdom
and the United States.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kurosky,
who moved to Chardon from
Cleveland2 Mr.. Kurosky is en-
ployed at Morrison Engineering
in Wickliffe. They have three
children, Kim, 7; Chuck, 5; and
Joe Jr., IL months.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21
Who Is Doinq
Whuf...

Mrs. SOledad Alconcel spoke last
Sunday, June 16, at the Fellow
ship Methodist Church Being
Fathers Day, Mrs. Alconcel, a
mother, spoke on the subject Of
Father" F. Mr.. and Mrs. Benny
G. Corrales of $500 Rainier Ave.
gave birthday party for their
daughter fedora, 5, last June 8
at their home Philippine deli
cacies, including the famous "Cal-
ding Kilawen," were served .
Eleanor, 4, and Mildred, 8, daugh-
tiers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rommy VAL
entin, 4051 seth Ave. So, appeared
recently in a TV show, exhibiting
some dances Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
Reyes of Puyallup held a reception
and dance on the occasion of their
silver wedding anniversary, June
Is, at the Filipino-American Com
munity Hall in Algona V. A.
VeIasco succeeds himself on the
board of trustees of Neighborhood
House for two-year term as a
result of the annual election on
June IL.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21
HERE'S HOW
MAKE A GIRAFFE CLOTHES STAND

A giraffe clothes stand Is an
attractive and useful addition
to the ehild's room.
Cut head and body from a
/ by S-inch board, using a l.
inch grid as a guide in max
ing the outlines. Make the ears
from q piece of lath or leather.
Cut neck and legs from 2 by
2-inch lumber. Notch both
ends of neck and top Of front
leg, as shown.
Bore holes x-inch deep at
46-degree angles In head, neck,
and tail for %-ineh dowel-
Stagger holes In head TO miss
each other. From a piece Of
%-inch dowel cut two pieces
"a inches, four pieces 4
inches, and one piece 8 inches
long for head, neck, and tail,
respectively. Buy or carve six
1-inch wood balls for bowels
on the head and neck and one
1M-inch wood ball for the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21

tail. Bore them for bowels.
Glue and insert bowels.
Bore Y finch holes for ~
inch stove bolts IA inches
long in neck and front
leg, first counterboring %-inch
in diameter and 8 /16-inch deep
to recess nuts and bolt heads.
Bore matching holes in head
and body, being sure notches
fit tightly. Assemble these
parts. Cut a 3-inch bevel, as
shown, at tops Of rear legs and
bore holes for u -inch stove
bolts 2a and 314 inches long
at right angles to the bevel.
Assemble parts. Cut bottoms
Of legs at angle to fit fat on
floor.
Glue and insert knobbed
bowels, as shown. Glue and
attach ears with short round
head screws. Paint entire
giraffe yellow and add brown
markings.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21

activities for Veterans and for
community service.
Loves Work
'Tuzo has a ferocious appetite
for work AS a busy man can al
ways find time to do more work,
Tuzo has taken an active part in
community affairs. For sure, he
will be one of the busiest men in
town and pledged to devote his
time and interest to the following
detectives:
1. To campaign for more MEM
bership.
2. To promote A m ri a n i S m
through education in Patrio-
tism and constructive service
to the community in which
we live.
8. To coordinate and cooperate
with other civic leaders in the
community for any communi-
ty project.
say these are all worthy OBJ
iectives and wish him a success
full administration. Each and every
member should feel a responsibility
towards it.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION

The latest information on the
race for the Nacionalista presi-
Dental nomination indicates that
Sen. Laurel will withdraw if his
son is assured of the number two
spot on the ticket and that
the only two contenders now left
are Pres. Garcia and Sen. Puyat.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21
GEN ROMULO GETS DEGREE

Ambassador Carlos P. Romulo
was one of eight recipients of hon
orary degrees at the commence
ment exercises of Adelphi College,
Garden City, Ii. He was cited
'in recognition of a distinguished
crusader for freedom of all peo-
pies"