davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Eugene A. Yates, 76, Figure
In Dixon-Yutes UtiIity Row

NEW YORK. Oct. Z pa
funeral service for Eugene
Adams Yates, a public utilities
executive who was a central
figure in the recent Dixon
Yates controversy. will be held
at 1890 am. tomorrow at the
st. James Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Mr.. Yates. rs, died Saturday
night in his Park Avenue
apartment.
The Rev. DR.. Arthur Lee
Kinsolving. rector of st. James
church, will ofnciate at the
service. Interment will be in
Westview Cemetery, Atlanta,
on Thursday after a graveside
service.
Mr.. Yates was head of the
Southern Co. This concern
and Middle South Utilities,
headed by Edgar H. Dixon, or
ganized the Mississippi Valley
Generating Co. to build a SLOT
million power plant at West
Memphis. Tenn.
The M.V.G. Co. entered into
a 25-year contract with the
Atomic Energy Commission in
1854. The contract became a
political issue in the 1856 presi-
dental campaign and President
Eisenhower finally ordered its
cancellation.
Mr.. Yates name came before
the public again when the COM
pany brought a damage suit
against the Federal Govern
ment. Trial Of this action be-
gan last September IS in the
United State Court of Claims
here.
Some opponents of the So
called DiXon-YateS contract
saw in the contract an attempt
to have private companies pro-
vide power for the IVA in an
effort TO cripple the massive
New Deal project.
The contract was Cancelled on
the ground that a conflict of in
tereSt existed on the part OF
Adolphe H. Wenzell. financier
1t was alleged that Mr.. Wen
cell had acted as adviser to both
the Government and the priv
ate power interests and bankers
planning issues Of more than
500 million in securities to f.
nance the plant.
In addition to his position
with the Southern Co. Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
WifeMurderT rial Opens
Without Corpus Deficit

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 7 Up.
The strangest Los Angeles
murder trial in years begins
today. II is the States attempt
to prove that L. Ewing Scott
killed his long missing wife.
Evelyn.
Indications are that jury
selection in the court of supe-
rior Judge Clement D. Nye
will take several days. Attor-
neyS have said the trial will
require six TO eight weeks.
The prosecutor. Deputy At
torney j. Miller Leavy, has the
task Of establishing murder
without the corpus delicti-the
actual death of the person
alleged to have been murdered,
The body of Mrs. Scott has
not been found nor has an
official theory been advanced
as to how the wealthy matron
may have met death.
Husband Says Wife Is Alive
Defense Attorneys p. Basil
Lambros, AL Matthews and
Tom Williams are expected to
attack the States case on the
ground that the prosecution
cannot prove that Mrs. Scott
is dead. much less murdered.
The 6l-year-old Scott, dis
tinguished in appearance and
confident in manner, has main
tanned from the outset that
his wife is still alive. He con-
tends that she possibly is being
held somewhere against hel
will.
Mrs. Scott was SO when she
vanished from her $75,00C
home in suburban Bel Air or
May l6, 1855. Scott, her fifth
husband. did not report hel
missing to authorities unit
logged by relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

In MFntnriant
Announeems NJ Of
Services b. Chambers

MABEL DAWSON. AND
FRENCH. MARIE DAWSON. In sad
but loving memory Of our dear Sis
tiers. MABEL DAWSON ALEXANDER
who departed this life sixteen years
aso today. october z, 1871 and
MARIE DAWSON FRENCH. twenty
four -eArs aso, June 10, 1888
when our call to follow comes,
Where you Lave gone before
W. know We shall see you waiting,
To greet US in Heavens door
LOVING SISTER, SUSIE B. AMBER
son; AND BROTHER ROLAND
ALEXANDER. MABEL DAWSON. A
dear mother. MABEL DAWSON ALEX
AMBER. who departed this life six
teen years aso today. October =, 1871
Although our paths lie far apart.
You live forever IN my heart
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER. NAOMI
KICKS
BALL, NORvAL EDWARD. In mem
OF my beloved son, NoRVAL Ed
WARD BALL. who passed into eter-
nal est IL years aso, October lp43.
MOTHER
BAXTER. REBECCA. In sacred mem.
DRY Of our dear mother REBECCA
BAXTER, who departed this life
thirty.three years aso today. October
:, 1874
Every day IN aome small way
Memories OF you come our way.
Time and years go swiftly by.
But love and memories never die
LOVING DAUGHTERS. IDA. SUSIE.
EMMA AND MAUD
BREsNAHAN. THOMAS J. In loving
memory OF our husband and father,
THOMAS J RRESNAHAN who de-
parted this life two wears ago today.
October Z, 1903
Eternal rest grant unto him. oh Lord,
And let perpetual light shine upon
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
GLAsCOE, ELLA NJ. In memory OF our
sister. ELLA NJ uLASCuE, who passed
away SIX years aEo, October u 1881
And may she rest In peace
ALBERTA. IDA, JOHN AND CHARLES
MAXWELL. LUCY J. A tribute of love
and grandmother LUCY ] MAX
WELL, who passed away nine wears
aeo today, October r. iD4k
You are always with us, dear Mother.
Though in YOUR lonely grave you lie,
For memory brings your loving vision.
AS you were in days gone by. -.
GRANDCHILDREN
AODhNnONt SAAAh ~ IN luNlnk Ulfin~
DRY Of our beloved wife and mother,
JULIA p ROBINSON who departed
this life october Z 1888,
Always remembered
HER HUSBAND SAMUEL AND Chill
pnEN LILLE SAMUEL AND
WILLIAMS. MARY y. A tribute TO
the memory OF our dear mother.
MARY r. WILLIAMS who departed
this life one year aeo. october z.
1859
We miss YOU 50 but God knew best,
To take you out this troubled world
cannot forpet the dav
When YOU told me about going
Etetnal Rest Rrant 10 hef q Lord
Let perpetual liaht shine upon her
HER CHILDREN ALICE w DUVAIL.
ALFRED WILLIAMS AND MARY
FREEMAN
Mass at the monastery
WILLIAMS, MARY y. In loving mem
DRY OF our dear mother, MARY r
WILLIAMS, who left us one year age
today, October u 1885.
We have only n memory, dear mother
TO cherish our whole life through
But the sweetness will live forever
A. we treasure the memory OF YOU
THE FAMILY. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Josephine Pinckney,
Novelist and Poetess

NEW YORK. Oct. 7 LP.-
Funeral services for Josephine
Pinckney. novelist and poetess
who died here Friday. will be
held today in Charleston. S. c.,
it was announced yesterday.
A funeral home Official said
Miss Pickney's body was being
sent by train to Charleston,
where services will be held in
Grace Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
William X. Reid,
Retired Banker

William X Reid. Sc, a re-
tired banker, died Saturday of
a heart attack at 5000 Calver-
ton drive. College Heights. Nd,
where he had lived with his
daughter for the last two years.
Mr.. Reid was associated with
banks in Hickory. N. c.. for
many years before his retire
ment His daughter. Mrs. E.
S. Earnhardt, is the only sur
vivor.
Funeral services and burial
will be tomorrow in Hickory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Darn If Chunks

BROWN, MORcE WILBUR. The vii,
OF HORACE WILBUR BROWN wishes
20 express her thanks to the many
friends, for the lovely flowers, cards
ana telegrannS. And esneelally to Rev
Eagene Williams and choir OF Slmmt
Memorial Church, and 90 the funeTAi
director, John I Rhines,
MRS MARY BROWN.
HlNkLE, LILLIAN ANN. The family Of
the late LILLIAN ANN HINSKLE, wish
TO express their thanks and apprecia-
tion TO the pastors and MANY friends
for the flowers, telegrams, cards, use
OF cars ana many other expressions
OF klndneSS ana sympathy during tht
passing OF their loved one
WILLIAM L, HINkLE AND FAMILY
JOHNSON, WILLIE ALICE. The tam
ily OF the late WILLIE ALICE JOHN
SON wishes TO express their thank
and appreciation to their mans
friends tor the flowers, telegrams
cards, use OF cars and many otnel
expressions Of kindness and sympath,
during the illness and passing o
ERNEST r JOHNSON AND FAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
FUNERAL DESIGNS
GEO. c. sHAFFER, INC

GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral tributes MODERATED
priced Open daily, Sun holidays
Phone orders also accepted, $40 70
Pm week nightt 900 i4th o. NV
Ma e-pl0H
Crematorium
j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS
4th 81 and Mass Ave n T., II 3-b20u
Malvan g. Schey. Inc
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
424 r st NV NO 7-0l33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
CEMETERY LOTS

tORT LINCOLN MAusOLEUM---De.
luSe rryptk Tor two "a 2-bH42 Ca
weekday from h,3n To 9;an pm, al
DAY m week ends
el2b LESS than present market pric,
Lincoln. Call OWNER ~. b-71s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

PARKER. ERNEST $. on Sunday,
octoner g, 1857 = Garfield Hospital.
ERNEST : Parker @ 500 asthl
the late Ernest NJ Parker. brother
Of Mrs Lucille colman. Mrs. Marcia
Watts. Mrs Mildred Klimkiewicz, Mrs.
Eleanor Miller. William II and Lin
S y Hines Co. Funeral Home. aa0i
IAN q nv. on Wednesday. October
~ 10 am. parking facilitiesl.
lnterment dlenwood Cemetery. n
PEARSON. RAYMOND. Jr. suddenly,
on Friday. October I, 1857. al Mont
ERosmyesS1y ,,S S3pnty Hso spn ,olneE Nd
husband Of Sarah L. Pearson; father
OF Raymond III, Joan + and Caro-.
lyn son OF Raymond. ST. and
Bernics Pearson stepson Of Mrs
sisters. BERTHE Thomas, Bernice smith
Gladys Miller; two brothers, Bernard
and Jdnice Pearson. and host OF
other uncies and aunts other rela
iipes and friends After 5 pm Mon
day October z. friends NAV call Al
the Snowden Funeral Home, dock
VILE Md Funeral Tuesday, October
a. 80 pm, at Queens Chapel
Murkirk, Nd. Rev Haskins ON.
auEfS jo ,SEEPPmapISs enuf on Monday Monday
october Z 1867, JOSEPHINE QUEEN
OF 1919 II st NV. beloved wife OF
William p Queen. Notice Of funeral
later Arransements by Barnes A
REPPERI ALLEN n. Suddenly. OF
Saturday, October 3, 1857, al hi
residence. sos Sherwood I'd, Silver
spring; Nd ALIEN Z. REPPERT
catherine B Reppert. son Of PhiiiI
l. ana Margaret b. Reppert o.
Amarillo, Tex. brother q Mrs,
Robert Rose Berry OF Amarillo, Tex
New Friends may call at the 8 II
HiHeb Funeral Home, @DOl 18th st
NV eiter , pm Sunday, Services
from the above funeral home OF
fpSrSinr fse fhfHsf interment PARK K
lawn Cemetery.
RICHARDS. MARY ELIzABETH
THOMPSON. On Monday, October Z
ln9? MARY ELIZABETH THOMP-
SON RICHARDS wife OF J v KiTk
Richards OF Elkins Park, Pa. Flu.
terry Chapel, Fast Washington Ia
Philadelphia. Pa, on Tuesday, Octo.
Der \ ~ 4 y m, Interment Washing
ton d c. In lieu OF flowers, CON
Memorial Hospital Arlington. Pa
RICHARDSON. WALTER n. on sat.
urday, october B 1857, at his resi-
uence, MI Old Fort I'd, Chapel Hin
Md WALTER II RICHARDSON
brother Of William Richardson III
leaves TO mourn his passing two de
voted friends Mr. and Mrs Georgs
W Clark other relatives and many
friends Remains RESTING a. tho
John a Rhincs A Co Funeral Home
nOl 3rd 81 sw where friends may
call after q pm Monday, october z
and where funeral services will b.
held on Tuesday October =, AZ q a m
Bishop Samuel Kelsey uficiating In.
terment W0odlawn Cemetery
RITTER, GILBERT POWERS. OF
Saturday, OCTOBER 3 1857, In Scars
dale N ~ GILBERT POWERS RlT
TER husband Of the late Evelyl
KniRht Ritter and father Of Mrs
Winston Hobbs and Mrs william
X LockhaTt Committal services AM
| interment will be held At ConRfeS
sional Cemetery on Tuesday, Octohe
! y at . pm II 10 requested tina
flowers be omitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

AUNFIN B. a special COM
munieation OF Lebanon
Lodge No. :. Y, A. A. NJ,
Is called for Wednesday.
October 3, 1857, at 1890
y m. a. the Masonic Tenn
pie, 18th 81. ana New York
ave. NV, for the purpose
ting the last Masonic rites
late brother. AUSTIN b.
L. HUMPHREYS. Master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

members OF Court Prince
Georges No. 1910. Catholic
DaughterS Of America. are
requested 20 assemble at
Valleys Funeral Home
5000 Rhode Island ave
Mount Rainier Nd on
October T. 1851 At as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
ANNARELLE s popoE.

Der 5. 1857. MARY CAMPBELL OF
1913 33rd St Mount Rainier. Nd
beloved wife OF the late Thornton J
Camheld. mother of Thornton J
and aunt Of GeoFge 8 Roper, 81
Friends may call a. Naileys Funeral
Home, 3300 Rhode Island ave al
Eastern ave. ne Viewing Sunday,
October H. after 5 pm Funeral
Tuesday. October 8. $50 m. thence
TO ST. James Catholic Church where
mass will be offered al . an for
the repose OF her soul Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Gienwood
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

cial communication OF Ana
costa Lodge. No. 81. r. A
A NJ Is hereby called for
Tuesday. October &. 1857,
~ 1870 am. TO condue,
Masonic burial services over
The remains Of Brother Ed
EDERSTRAS8ER By order
NaateF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

Der 5. 1857 MARY cRIVELLA nee
Gialiobardoi Of zoos Evans pkvy
Siiypr SprtnR Nd beloved wife Of
Anthony Crlvella. and aunt OF Mrs.
the Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home,
1881 Georgia ave NV on Wednes-
day, October . A. q Is am REQUIEM
mass a. St John Catholic Church
IN Forest Glen Md A. 1880 am
Interment parklaWn Cemetery, Rela-
Ira NrinnAe Invited q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Stevenson Spends
Day in Hospital
After Checkup

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 (R.-Adlai
E. Stevenson, the 1856 Demo-
cratic presidential nominee. spent
Inauguration Day in Passavant
Hospital getting his annual phys
ical checkup.
Mr.. Stevenson, who was de-
feated by President Eisenhower
in the 1852 election and again
last year, said today there would
be mo point" to his attending
the inaugural ceremonies in
Washington.
my checkup has been defer
red since last November" he
said. This is the first day when
the doctor, the hospital and /
could get together since that
rather busy month"
Asked if he is ailing, Mr..
Stevenson said IT feel fine. Never
better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
OUTDOOR ITEMS

No GODS NO Phone Awys
bot Prior
!; : i ;|;{ 81 a j. J. !!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

inspire. we can help to fulfil.
In this confidence. we speak
plainly to all peoples.
Sovereignty Not Bartered"
We cherish our friendship
with all nations that are or
would be free. We respect, no
less. their independence. And
when. in time Of want or peril,
they ask our help. they may
honorably receive 1t; for we
no more seek to buy their
sovereignty than we would sell
our own. Sovereignty is never
bartered among free men.
We honor the aspirations of
those nations which, now cap
tive. long for freedom. We seek
neither their military alliance
nor any artificial imitation of
our society. And they can
know the warmth Of the well
come that awaits them when,
as must be. they join again
the ranks of freedom.
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 success
in their demands for more
intellectual freedom. greater
security before their own laws.
fuller employment Of the re-
wards of their own toll. For
as such things may come 70
pass, the more certain will be
the coming of that day when
our people may freely meet
in friendship.
1--WE Voice Our Hope"
So we voice our hope and our
belief that we can help to heal
this divided world. Thus may
the nations cease to live in
trembling before the menace of
force. Thus may the weight of
fear and the weight of arms
be taken from the burdened
shoulders of mankind.
This. nothing less, is the
labor to which we are called
and our strength dedicated.
And so the prayer of our
people carries far beyond our
own frontiers, to the wide
world Of our duty and our des-
tiny.
!. May the light of freedom,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

We meet again. as upon a
like moment four years ago,
and again you have witnessed
my solemn oath Of service to
you.
I, too, am a witness, today
testifying in you name to the
principles and purposes to
which we. as a people. are
pledged.
Before all else, we seek, upon
our common labor as a Nation.
the favor of Almighty God.
And the hopes in our hearts
fashion the deepest prayers Of
our people.
May we pursue the right
without self-righteouSnesS.
May we know unity-with-
out conformity.
May we grow in strength
without pride of self.
May we, in our dealings with
all peoples of the earth, ever
speak truth and serve justice.
And so shall American the
sight of all men of good will
prove true to the honorable
purposes that bind and rule us
as a people in all this time
of trial through which we pass.
2.
We live in a land Of plenty,
but rarely has this earth
known such peril as today.
In our Nation work and
wealth abound. Our popula-
ton grows. Commerce crowds
our rivers and rails, our skies.
harbors an6 highways. Our soil
is fertile, our agriculture pro-
ductive. The air rings with the
song of our industry-rolling
mills and blast furnaces, dy-
namos, dams and assembly
lines-the chorus Of America
the bountiful.
This is our home-yet this
is not the whole of our world.
For our world is where our
full destiny lieS-with men, Of
all peoples and all nations,
who are or would be free. And
for them-and so for us-this
is no time of ease or rest.
DiscOrd Over Earth
In too much of the earth
there is want, discord, danger.
New forces and new nations
stir and strive across the
earth, with power to bring, by
their fate, good or great evil
to the free worlds future.
From 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 CONT
nentS. nearly a billion people
seek. sometimes almost in des-
peration. for the skills and
knowledge and assistance by
which they may satisfy from
their own resources, the ma
terial wants common to all
mankind.
No nation. however old or
great. escapes this tempest of
change and turmoil. Some, i'm
poverished by the recent World
War, seek to restore their
means of livelihood. In the
heart of Europe, Germany still
stands tragically divided. So is
the whole continent divided.
And so. too. is all the world.
The divisive force is inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

coming to all darkened lands,
flame brightly - until at last
the darkness is no more.
May the turbulence Of our
age yield to a true time of
peace. when men and nations
shall share a life that honors
the dignity of each. the broth
erhood of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

Hundreds Of items (moy not listed here) left from Sole
further reduced for quick clearance Come early for best selection
(r1ony not listed here) FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

the authority of the United
Nations. For in that body
rests the best hope Of our age
for the assertion Of that law
by which all nations may live
in dignity.
. And beyond this general re-
solve. we are called to act
a responsible role in the
worlds great concerns or
conflicts-whether they touch
upon the affairs Of vast re-
gion, the fate of an island in
the Pacific. or the use of a
canal in the Middle East. Only
in respecting the hopes and
cultures of others will we
practice the equality of all
nations. Only as wes show
willingness and wisdom in
giving counsel-in receiving
counsel-and in sharing bur-
dens, will we wisely perform
the work of peace.
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
defense. The economic need Of
all nations-in mutual depend
ence-makes isolation an i'm
possibility: not even Americas
prosperity could long survive
If 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 them
selves, can now build only
their prison.
a.
Our pledge to these princi-
Piles is constant. because we
pelleve In their rightneSs.
We do not fear this world
Of change. America lis no
stranger to much of its spirit.
Everywhere we see the seeds
OF the same growth that Amer
lea itself has known. The
American experiment has, for
generations. fired the passion
and the courage of millions
elsewhere seeking freedom,
equality and opportunity. And
the American story of mate
rial progress has helped excite
the longing Of all needy peo-
Piles for some satisfaction Of
their human wants. These
hopes that we have helped to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

~ 49, ~ NSN' "" ~ 49, -
y.
national communism and the
power that it controls.
Reds Designs Are Clear
The designs of that power,
dark in purpose, are clear in
practice. 1t strives to seal for
ever the fate Of those it has
enslaved.It strives to break the
ties that unite the free. And
it strives to capture-to ex-
plot for its own greater pow
er all forces of change in
the world. especially the needs
of the hungry and the hopes
of the oppressed.
Yet the world Of 4nterna-
tional communism has itself
been shaken by a fierce and
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
lightning. Budapest is no long
er merely the name of a city;
henceforth it is a new and
shining symbol of mans yearn-
ing to be free.
Thus across all the globe
there harshly blow the winds
of change. And, we-though
fortunate be our lot-know
that we can never turn our
back to them.
3.
We look upon this shaken
earth, and we declare our
firm and fixed purpose--the
building of a peace with
justice in. a world where moral
law prevails.
The building of such a peace
is a bold and solemn purpose.
To proclaim it is easy. To
serve it will be hard. And to
attain it, We must be aware
of its full meaning-and
ready to pay its full price.
We know clearly what We
seek. and why.
We seek peace. knowing
as all ages of man have known
that peace is the climate Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
INAUGURAL MESSAGE
President Pledges Nation
To Meet Price Of Peace

freedom. And now, as In no
other age, we seek 1t because
we have been warned. ny the
power Of modern weapons.
that peace may be the only
climate possible for human
life itself.
Justice, Law Needed
Yet this peace we seek
cannot be born Of fear alone:
it must be rooted in the lives
of nations. There must be
justice. sensed and shared by
all peoples, for, without Justice
the world can know only a
tense and unstable truce.
There must be law. steadily
invoked and respected by all
nations. for without law, the
world promises only such
meager justice as the rity Of
the strong upon the weak. But
the law Of which we speak.
comprehending the values of
freedom. affirms the equality
Of all nations. great and small.
Splendid as can be the bless
ingS of such a peace, high
will be its cost: in toll patient
~ sustained, in help honorably
given. in sacrifice calmly
borne.
We are called to meet the
price Of this peace.
To counter the threat Of
those who seek to rule by force,
we must pay the costs Of our
own needed military strength.
and help to build the security
of others
"Must Use Our Skills"
We must use our skills and
knowledge and. at times, our
substance. to help others rise
from misery, however far the
scene of suffering may be from
our shores. For wherever in
the world a people knows des-
perate want. there must ap-
pear at least the spark Of
hope, the hope of progress-or
there will surely rise at last
the flames of conflict.
We recognize and accept our
own deep involvement in the
destiny Of men everywhere. We
are accordingly pledged to
honor. and to strive to fortify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
INAUGURAL MESSAGE

FOLLOWING is the tert President Esenhowers second
inaugural entitled THE of prepared
for delivery at the Capitol today: