davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
New Party Chief Leaves to Eisenhower
The Shepherding Of Modern Republicans

in his budget-saving cam
paign. but with emphasis on
the defense budget.
throughout the publication
the impression is that the
President and his administra-
ton are working hard to cut
the budget.
Ike Suggests Spending
Cuts" is the headline over an
article about the Presidents
reply to Speaker OF the House
Sam Rayburn who had asked
the President to specify where
cuts might be made. The Pres
ident's explanation that $l.8
billion OF new spending au-
thority might be postponed
was described as lin line with
the five-year policy of keeping
Federal expenditures TO a
minimum consistent with ma
tional security" Only in the
next TO last paragraph, almost
as an afterthought. does the
article mention the Presidents
statement that the admins
tration would absorb cuts
wherever possible, but where
not possible 1t would ask the
Senate to restore them.
Also featured is an article
Bridges Cites O. o. p. Record
OF Balanced Budgets" by Sem
ator Styles Bridges Of New
Hampshire, chairman OF the
Senate Republican Policy Com
mittee. who is never included
in any list Of modern Repub-
licans."
But the choice exhibit. and
rich in irony. is an article by
Representative Leslie Arends
OF Illinois. House Republican
whip. which boasts Of econo-
mics made by the House large
ly through Republican votes.
What were these economies?
They we're cuts in President
Eisenhower's budget for social
welfare activities embraced in
the Department OF Labor and
the Department OF Health,
Education and Welfare. These
cuts disturbed not only the
President but Secretary Of
Labor Mitchell and Secretary
Folsom. Both cabinet mem
bers are trying TO get these
cuts restored BY the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

One thing about the Chinese At least they don't charge
anything for not liking
The Senate Rackets Committee Dave Beck IT, bunch
Kennedy grandchildren cycling the White House After
all these Becks may last for generations
Moral OF the anti-American Formosa: In this
give-away business be careful iodine band
aids-in case they didn't like the shirt of your back
This radioactive fall-out mysterious thing You can't
see It, hear It, feel it, smell it dodge It, In fact the
hover team can't admit 1t.
Anniversary gift hints for husbands your all
and meanie why not give her Rosselin?
The Fomosa incident provides the exchange
We give the foreign aid In return all ask aid.
Representative Roosevelt charges Treasury Secretary
phrey with conflict Of interest Not with the
II there was buck to be made, they interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
DAVID LAWRENCE

Il is not too soon to appraise
the place in history that the
Democratic controlled Con-
gress of today may achieve if
It pursues its present course.
1t could become known as the
Congress of narrow vision, the
Congress without q heart and
without a spirit - the Con-
gress that strained at a gnat
and swallowed a camel.
For the biggest concern Of
the world today is war. To pre-
vent war the American peo-
pie are willing to make money
sacrifices now to avoid hui
man sacrifices later on. The
way to prevent war is to
reach the hearts and minds of
the people behind the Iron
Curtain and to be prepared on
the military side. Armament
costs US around $40 billion a
year and is necessary to deter
impulsive action by dictators.
Yet propaganda to influence
and persuade the peoples in
Eastern Europe, Asia and
Africa to withhold from die
tators the power to make war
is relatively inexpensive.
Soviet Russia today spends
many billions a year on prop
uganda. America spends just
q few millions. But the Pres
ident's request for $144 million
for the United States Informa-
ton Agency. under proposals
now pending in Congress, may
be cut down to 500 million.
The myopic reason given for
this is that the latter sum is
more than the average spent
by US1A in the last few years.
This is to say that the world
has stood still. that the i'm
portance of reaching the
hearts and minds Of people
behind the Iron Curtain and
in the so-called "uncommit-
ted" areas of the world can
! be averaged mathematically.
Actually. the situation in
the Middle East, for example,
has grown more. instead Of
less. complicated. Today the
Soviet government influences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

a certain amount OF respect. Al
that Is known about him is thai
he wears a size IL shoe.
An effort will be made in the
next day or two to get Man.
ager Thor Tollefson Of Washing.
ton to life the curtain OF secrecy
enough for q peek at his new
players. However, with the los,
Of Representative Davis, whose
pitching ability was admitted b.
the Democrats. IL Is possible that
Manager Tollefson Is relying or
surprise to extend his winning
streak to three games.
Speaking Of three-game win
ming streaks. 1t may be that the
polesitter who has said he will
remain on top Of his pole over
Northeast way until the Senators
win three In q row may change
his mind and come down II the
Republicans win three In q row.
May BE Added Incentive
In that case he may be able
TO return to his normal life next
Tuesday night around 1880.
Should he agree to that 1t might
be just the added incentive the
Republicans need to get their
victory.
A committee Of Congressional
secretaries swung into full speed
last week to sell tickets TO the
game and all House and Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

The Republican Party's new
national chairman-Meade Al
corn Of Connecticut-seems
willing to leave the care and
feeding Of Modern Republic
cans" and Modern Republi-
canism" to President Eisen-
hover.
AS for him. he is going about
the job Of keeping peace
among all other brands Of Re-
publicans, Of whom, Judging
from his words and attitudes.
there is quite a multitude. His
job is to try to win Congress
next year after two successive
defeats and against odds which
he confesses frankly are heavy.
To do that. he relies heavily on
organize and organize and
organize" as he puts it, and in
the party organization upon
which that task will fall are
many who might be described
as old-fashioned Republicans.
His desire to appease these
folks and his inclination and
that of National Committee
policy toward them comes out
in Straight From the Shout
der" the party publication
that goes to some 100000
party workers all over the
country, which is being re-
sumed with a May issue. Urg-
ing the need Of teamwork and
OF developing a pride Of parti-
sanship, he said this didn't
imply a party Of conformity"
and added:
The Republican Party
would dry UP In six months
If we had that. There's plenty
Of room for differences Of
opinion within our own coun-
ellis. but let's not be anxious
to rush into print with them"
In this whole issue of the
party organ you find not a
word about undermining" the
Republican Party. Nor would
you ever know that President
Eisenhower is engaged In a
pig crusade TO save his $7l.8
oiilion budget. There is. 1t is
true a long lead article
Price Of Peace Il High.
PRESIDENT Tells Nation"-quot-
ine mostly from the Presi-
dents first television speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Congressional Ball Clubs
In Last Week of Troinino

The congressional baseball
teams 60 into their last week of
training today for the big game
at Grifiith Stadium June 4 for
the benefit Of The Evening Stars
Summer Camp Fund.
The Democrats have been get
ting into shape ct Fairlawn in
Anacostia Park and have been
working very hard at it. They
are eager to wipe out the dis
grace. TO them at any rate, Of
two straight losses at the hands
Of the Republicans. Manager
Tiger" Taeeue Of Texas has
been riding herd on his team.
mates and has them on the way
to . slim fitness. OF course the
word slim" Is rather casually
used In this instance but, still,
the sum total Of the poundage
shed since the spring training
trip to Daytona Is In the aggre-
gate. quite considerable.
@. o. r. Maintains Secrecy
What the Republicans are up
to Is anybody's guess. AL efforts
to learn where they are prac-
ticing have been futile and the
name or names Of their pitchers
who have the difncult task Of
replacing former Representative
Glen Davis remains q mystery.
There are ct least four new
players on the Republican team
and one at least Is entitled to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

Offices will be covered by the
solicitors this week.
Others who would like to at.
tend can obtain tickets az Room
200 OF The Evening Star Build
ing or by mail application. They
will also go on sale at Griffith
Stadium this week. Prices run
81, $3.50 and $3.50 with children
admitted at half price. The en-
tire proceeds go toward sending
underprivileged children to
camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
.SEATO Drills Slotted

KARACHl. Pakistan. May .
R.-Armed forces Of the South
east Asia SEATO nations will
hold q four-day combined train
ing exercise. in Thailand begin
ming May 20. It will feature
tactics in close air support Of
land forces.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Milton Ready
For Celebration OF
Founding august 2-3-4


continued from page one)
End. A variety OF contests for adults
and children VII be offered each
ua.
Opening day events also include
baby parade followed by j larger
parade Of floats snd marching
units.
A fashion :. ow-" old and New:
beating and w1ter skiing on Wag-
anon Lake; a luncheon for dis
tinquished guests; chicken
barbecue, an6S a fireworks display
are some Of the Saturday attrac-
tiOns.
All churches in the Milton area
will hold special services the morn
ing of Sunday. August A, and then
will join together at 2:30 that after
noon to sponsor a Community or
Time Camp Meeting Service at
Lavinia Camp, near town.
Millions official Birthday Party
will be held Sunday at 5 p. m,
following which a Time Capsule.
containing document of our times.
will be buried. to remain preserv-
ed underground until the year 2057
Additional attractions, which will
remain open during the entire
three-day celebration, include:
Flower DispA at the Episcopal
Parish: exhibit Of documents and
items Of "Old Milton" at Fire Hall
and concessions and kiddies' rides
Vt the Municipal Parking Lot
Milton and its $50 years Of grow
tn and progress viii be appro-
0riateiy saluted by Radio Station
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

WJWL, Georgetown. on Sunday,
July 2Sth. when the STORY of Mil
tom is unfolded at p. m
The Milton Sesqui-Centennial
schedule Of events is as follows.
Thursday, August Costume
Ball. Milton Fire Hall.
Friday, August 300 a. M,
Registration; 1890 a M, Tour OF
Places OF Interest; 1900 Nom.
LuDcheon, Served at Goshen Church
Hall: 2:30 D. m, Band Concert.
234th Army Band Public Speak
ing; $3.50 p. m, Varied program of
Contests for adults and children
including Horseshoe Pitching Con-
test for Mayors; 700 p. M, Baby
Parade, Babies in vehicles old and
new: 500 p. m., Parade of Floats.
Military Equipment, Bands. Fire
men. ETC.; $3.50 p. m, Street Dance.
Music by 224th Army Dance Band.
Saturday, August $500 a. m,
Registration; 1000 a. m, Tour of
Places of Interest; 1900 a. m,
Fashions on Parade-0ld and
New, Milton Theatre. Boating and
Water Skiing on Wagamon Like:
100 D. m, Luncheon for Distin-
guished Guests, Milton Fire Hall;
2:3O p. m, Public Speaking. Band
Concert, 234th Army Band; 500
D. M, Chicken Barbecue. Admis-
sion Free. Ticket obtainable upon
registering: 500 p. M, Public
Speaking. Awarding of Prizes for
various contests including Beards;
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

10000 p. M. Display Of Fireworks
on WagamOn Lake
Sunday. August Church Ser
vices at all churches at regular
hours IN morning: 2:30 D. m, Com
munity OF Time Camp Meeting
Services at Lavinia Camp All
churches participating: 500 D. M.
T,nwn Sponsored Birthday Party:
Al Dusk-P Planting Of Time Capsule
On Mound beneath Town Water
Flower. Documents of our time
will be preserved for opening in
the Year 2057
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
VFW Picnic Outing
Set For August IA
continued from page onel

ILUHIHIIbU lIUIU pd5E UUtJ
Edward Clarke, of Dover, who
as. 1956-57 youth activities direc-
tor, accompanied the state marble
champion, David Greenly, of Lin
coin to Seattle, Washington, for the
national competition, reported on
the trip and advised that the 13-
year-old Delaware representative
made a creditable showing in the
national finals
Edward ~ Tingle. OF Selbyville
elected state commander on June
Is, presided over this initial meet
ing of the new term.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
NOTICE

The United States Rub
Der Company will inter-
view applieunts for : Po-
sifion as q Truinee IN their
budget management pro-
grum during the week Of
August Isl 9 2nd in Mill
ford. Write U. S. Rubber
Company, 5th and Locust
Streets, PhiIudeIphiu, Pc.
Atislsion Mr.. 7. I. Common
for appointment.
7-l9-2f
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

On hot days drink water and fruit
juices literally, but remember
and remind the chadren-that ice
cold LIQUIDS should be slipped slow
lw Gulping can produce stomacIi
cramps
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Offers
Auto Policy
with 'Hif-and-Run'
Protection

According to this State Farm
agent, State Farms new
"U&l" coverage helps pay
for injuries caused by the
negligence of the unknown
hit-snd-run driver or the ire
sponsible motorist who has
no insurance. He added:
This is just one Of "a extra
protection Star Features in
our new auto policy which
gives new coverages. broader
coverages and greater protec-
ton" For more information,
interested readers should call:
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

AUTOMATIC SPEED GRILL
Plugs in over 2 left CalTod9 units.
Fries and griIls with even all-oVer
heat that never varies. Perfect for PAN
cakes, hambuTgers, bacon and eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Judges Pick
Goshen News
ForAyerCup

PHILADELPHIA. April ~ up.
A small Indiana newspaper
beat out 824 other papers across
the Nation yesterday to capture
the Aver Cup for excellence in
typography, make up and print
Ing.
The winner Of the annual
award was the Goshen News. Its
circulation Of 7.745 is the small
est of any newspaper ever to win
the trophy sponsored by N. w.
Aver g. Son. Philadelphia, an
advertising agency.
Three judges picked their
choice of the Nations best-look-
ing newspaper from issues of
Tuesday. March S. The judges
we're Philippine Ambassador Car
los p. Romulo. winner of the 1912
Pulitzer Prize in journalism
John Anderson. a topographic
SOAASOiCdLlb, altN 4d0Aotdb A0ASAAoA
a noted poster designer.
Listed for first honorable men
ton in the more-than-50. 000-
circulation class of 152 entries
was the Louisville (Ky.) Courier
Journal, followed by the Phila-
delphia Inquirer and the Chris
tian Science Monitor.
The Free Press of Colorado
Spring, Colo. took first honor
able mention in the l0,000-50, 000
class. The Burlington (Vt0 Free
Press and the Ponca City (OklaD
News were next in a field Of SAC
entries.
Achieving honorable mention
in the same under-10,000 class OF
the Goshen winner we're the Lock
Haven pa Express, the Daily
Times of Gainesville, Ga, and
the Emporia (Kans) Gazette
There were 307 competitors in
the class.
OF 10 tabloid entrants, the
Middletown IN. " Record took
the only honorable mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

the Federal aid for construction
of both types of facilities.
Grants to other institutions
could be used only for research
facilities.
Mr.. Folsom said the need for
medical research scientists, ply
sicians, dentists and other
skilled personnel in the health
fields is increasing faster than
the capacity of medical schools
to train them.
The schools cannot increase
training in these critical fields
without increased facilities" he
added in statement.
Furthermore. many of the
present medical school buildings
are more than so years old and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Priest Is Quoted
On Red Beutinqs

HONG KONG. April IL (P.-
IA Roman Catholic weekly said
today the Rev. Fulgence Gross
an American missionary released
last month after six years i'm
'prisonment in Red China. has
revealed the Communists beat
him and threatened him with
beheading il he refused to con-
fess spying.
The Omaha. Nebr.. Franciscan,
freed March %. refused to give
details Of his prison treatment
when interviewed by newsmen
here, except to say 1t was
rough"
The Catholic magazine. The
Sunday Examiner. quoted the
missionary as telling it the mis-
treatment occurred during the
first four years Of his imprison-
ment after he was arrested
March 30. 1851. in Tsingtao
North China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
|Gunmun Wounds
|Ex-Croutiu Premier

BUENOS AIRES. April IL (RJ.
Pavelic. puppet premier
OF Croatia during World War II,
last night charged "the Com
munist Yugoslav legation" with
an unsuccessful assassination at
tempt on him.
A gunman shot at Pavelic six
times Wednesday night near his
home in Caseros, a town II miles
from here.
Struck by two bullets, the 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

|year-old Croatian was taken by
police to a hospital and later
removed to his suburban home.
The gunman escaped.
Mr.. Pavelic governed Croatia,
now a part Of the Yugoslav re-
public, for the Berlin Rome Axis.
World War II Allies branded
him as a pro-Nazi war criminal
in 1945 and President Tito's Com
munist government indicted him.
He came to Argentina for asylum
under ex-dictator Juan Peron
in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

Inadequate for the teaching Of
modern medicine.
In all too many instances,
medical and dental schools do
not have the financial sources
to undertake the necessary con-
struction, rehabilitation or ex-
pansion Of their sesearch and
teaching facilities.
"A temporary grant program
will assist these institutions in
meeting the health needs Of the
Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
EVERYTHING ATE
TURNED TO GAS

II was bothered by gas for fifteen years.
Nothing took for IT, including baking soda.
did any good says Clyde L. Jordon Of Muse.
Okla Now. afteTtaking DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery for time. enjoy any
kind Of food and sleep sound as dollar.
Thousands Of people who suffered gas
pans. heartburn. stomach distress, due 10
acid indigestion. have tried DR.. Pierce .
Golden Medical Discovery with amazing
results. Over IS. 900. 900 bottles OF this great
non-alcoholic medicine. with its wonderful
Momachic tonic action. have been sold. And
nowondet First regularly. II promotes
more normal stomach activity. thus helping
TO digest food better so you won't have gas,
heartburn. sour stomach. Second, with s,om.
aeh activity improved you can eat the
foods you like without fear Of after.distfess.
Get Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
liquid or tablets, at your druggist today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

approved by Congress last year
for health research facilities
alone.
In voting the three-year pro-
gram. Congress rejected a 1856
administration proposal for a
flve-year. $3.50 million program
covering both teaching and re-
search construction.
Secretary of Welfare Folsom
said that under the new proposal
$195 million would be earmarked
for medical facilities and $50
million for dental facilities. Re-
cipientS of grants would have to
match the Federal aid $3.50.
1t is proposed that schools
of medicine. including oste-
opathy and public health. and
schools of dentistry could use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Docs WeII-SchooIed

BLOOMFIELD, Ind. Up
Richard M. Richeson. superin-
tendent of schools. says the
schools aren't going to the dogs,
but too many dogs are going to
the schools.
He appealed to students to
make their dogs stay home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
How To Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
oarrass by slipping. dropping or wob-
bling when you eat. laugh or talkf
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH on
your plates This alkaline tnon -acid)
powder holds false teeth more firmly
ana more comfortably. No gummy,
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks plate odorF (denture
BREATH. Get FASTEETH today at
any drug counter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
$225 Million SOUGHT
For Medical Research

The Welfare Department today proposed $225 million
program help medical and dental schools build research
and teaching facilities.
announced it asking Congress to authorize
of grants in place of threeyear million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

ADVERTISEMENT
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

of assessments and if some prof.
ects have to be dropped, it would
be severely harmful to commune
ty betterment and development.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
.Cwtailment OF
Post Office
Service Ordered

Unless the official order is re-
| cinded the windows Of the Sid
ney post office will be closed to
the public every Saturday until
June 1st, the balance Of the fiscal
year. The effective date is next
Saturday, April Is, Postmaster K.
G.. Carpenter states.
There will be no city delivery
service on Saturdays.
There will be no rural delivery
services on Saturday.
During the week, Mondays
through Fridays, windows will be
open to the public at 8 o'clock
am. instead of at 8 o'clock am,
and will close at the usual time
of $50 o'clock pm.
Patrons are requested, during
this period of curtailment, to re-
frain from asking for special SER
vices, because the personnel of the
local office will be drastically cut
in order to delete certain normal
operation costs. Eighty percent of
the operational costs for the
handling of mail is for personnel.
The reason for this cUtailment
is that certain facts beyond the
control of the Post Office Depart
ment make it necessary. Sufficient
funds are not available to provide
normal postal services during the
final quarter of the fiscal year,
1857. Deficiency requests have
been refused.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

Another step In the progress
Of Richland Homes has now
been accomplished by the &C
ceptance of the Articles of In
corporation and the issuance Of
a charter by the Secretary Of
State authorizing Richland
Homes to do business within
the State of Montana.
The Articles Of Incorporation
and Bylaws of Richland
Homes rel unanimously adop-
ted at the general mass meeting
held at the courthouse on Feb
ruary 10, 1856. The incorp0rat-
ing beard Of directors recently
held its organizational meeting,
at which time NeIs Bach Of
Sidney was elected president.
John Miller Of Fairview was
elected vice president, Elmer
Sorensen Of Sidney, treasurer.
and Milton Anderson Of Sidney,
secretary. Each Of the officers
elected are members Of the
Board Of Directors and the re-
naming members Of the
Board are G. w. Yoder, Chris
~Iversen, Otis C. Fencl, Alex
Rupp, j. Harry johnson, Allen
T. Darnall, Jay Lalonde, Axel
DanielsOn and Roy Fink.
At the organizational meeting,
the bylaws previously approved
at the mass meeting were adopt
ed by the board of directors and
the secretary was directed to file
the same with the county clerk
and recorder. An executive COM
mittee was also elected which
under the bylaws is composed
of the president, treasurer and
secretary and two other members.
The two members in addition to
the officers above named are
G. w. Yoder and Roy Fink
1t is anticipated that a drive
for funds will soon get underway
and a wet spring, giving prospects
for good crops, is expected to
make the initial drive for con-
tributions a success. A number of
important preliminary matters
are under consideration by the
board of directors at the present
time, which will determine the
form and nature of the financial
drives that will be necessary to
the success of the build