davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Two Destroyers to Hold
Three-Du Open House

Two Navy destroyers. the For
rest Sherman and the Allen M.
Sumner, will be open to the
public tomorrow. Sunday and
Monday from / to 5 pm. The
hours were given as 9 am. to
6 pm. in The Star yesterday.
The destroyers, to be berthed
at the Wilson Line pier and
Municipal Pier No. S, Maine ave-
nue. S.W.. are being sent here
for the Inauguration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Towns in County Join
In Tax DifferentioI STUDY

A study of taxes levied and ex-
pended by Prince Georges
County towns has been au-
thorized by the county's Mu-
nicipal Association to determine
a tax differential.
One of the associations long
time projects has sought to have
enacted a tax differential to
compensate for the expenses the
towns say they save the county
by providing services within
their own boundaries.
These services include trash
and garbage collection. road and
street maintenance and police
protection.
Ofiicials of incorporated towns
complain their residents deserve
a lower tax rate because they
now not only pay a town tax to
finance municipal services. but
also must pay the regular
county tax which goes into the
general fund the county spends
on similar services to unincor-
porated areas.
The study was authorized at
a meeting in Mount Rainier
last night after the group re-
minded itself Of a bill the Board
of County Commissioners has
requested that would put the
county in the trash and garbage
collection business.
The association already is on
record as declaring any such OPP
Grafton should be financed solely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Electrical Drill
Electrocutes Man

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Jan. 10 (R).-A 63-year-old visi-
tor from Harrison, Mich. was
electrocuted last night while US
ing a drill to put shelves in head
boards Of twin beds.
Police said Avery C. Gilleo was
perspiring freely and that his
clothes were saturated when he
was killed. His wife, Virginia,
said her husband complained
several times Of receiving shocks
from the electric drill he was
using.
Mrs. Gilleo said she heard a
"chattering scream" and ran into
the room to find her husband on
his back on the floor with the
drill on his chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Union
Reach Accord

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (R.--A
contract was signed today be-
tween Ringing Brothers Barnum
81 Bailey Circus and the Amer
lean Guild of Variety Artists,
ending lengthy dispute.
The agreement smbothed the
path for the circus. which has
discontinued its tent show, to
proceed with a 40-week season in
large arenas through the coun-
try. The tour is scheduled to
start April 3 in New York's Mad
ison Square Garden.
The circus was picketed last
season by the AGVA and the
International Brotherhood OF
Teamsters.
Art Concello. executive direc-
tor of the circus, said contracts
already had been signed cover
ing employees other than AGVA
members and that the circus now
is 100 per cent union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
President Asks
Safer Driving

President Eisenhower today
called for prompt and uni
form action by State and local
! governments to curb irrespon-
sible driving" in the face of a
shocking" record of more than
10000 Americans killed in traffic
accidents last year.
The President issued a brief
statement after hearing a report
b. his Committee for Traffic
Safety, headed by Harlow H.
Curtice, on measures taken to
promote traffic safety through
out the country.
while the basic authority for
traffic control rests with State
and local officials" Mr.. Eisen-
hover said, "the responsibility
for behaving sensibly in traffic
is shared by all of us.
Il hope that every organized
group in every walk of life in
America realizes it can help pro-
mote safety on our roads and
streets and stop the wanton
killing. There is no more worth
while objective"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Teller Is Indicted
In Bunk Theft Case

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 pa
Federal grand jury yesterday i'm
dicted Chester j. Biegalski, for
mer head teller of the Bank of
Elwood Park, on charges of en-
bezzling more than $4,000 in
bank funds.
Biegalski. as, of suburban Elm
wood Park, was released on
$1,000 bond.
The bank figured in the inves-
tigation Of the financial affairs
of Orville E. Hodge, imprisoned
former Illinois State auditor.
While auditor, Hodge closed the
First State Bank of Elmwood
Park. and when the Bank of
Elmwood Park became its success
sor, Hodge was a stakeholder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
DR.. Freund to Head
NH AIIerqy Study
BY the Associated Press

DR.. Jules Freund, a New York
immunologist. has been named
head Of a newly established re-
search program in allergy and
immunology at the National In
stitutes of Health.
The Public Health Service said
DR.. Freund had been chief of
the division Of applied immu-
nology at New York City's Pub
lie Health Research Institute.
Allergies affect an estimated
II million persons in this coun-
try and rank third in prevalence
among chronic diseases. They
include hay fever, asthma,
chronic bronchitis, skin disor-
ders and certain types Of head
aches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Thieves Get Bird

CARLISLE. Ky. P.-When
thieves broke into Parks School
they took everything edible in
sight except a turkey. The next
day the big tom was cooked for
the children's lunch. That night
the thieves returned and made
off with the bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Reds Keep Up Borroge
OF Anti-NATO Notes

Italy. Turkey. Norway and Cam
ada and earlier to the United
States and other NATO govern
ments. The notes warn Euro
pean NATO members against
allowing nuclear weapons on
their soil. ask an atomic-arms
free zone In Central Europe,
suggest another East West
summit meeting and put for
ward other standard Soviet
proposals often rejected in the
past by the West.
In Moscow, Pravda con-
tinued to publish the various
Bulganin notes.
The Soviet Army newspaper
Red Star charged that NATO
under the direction of United
States generals" is preparing
for war. A broadcast of the
article said:
AT the bidding of the
United States. the NATO coun-
tries, in defiance OF the will Of
the peoples Of Europe. are
stepping up the construction Of
various military detectives and
are preparing large scale mill
tary operations with the use Of
weapons OF mass destruction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Womon's Slayer
Gets z to 8 Years

A man was sentenced yes
terday 10 the U. S. District
Court for the District OF Co.
lumbia TO serve from two TO
eight years for manslaughter in
the fatal stabbing OF a friend
in october. 1856.
The defendant is Major Sur
raft. jr.. SO. formerly Of the
1900 block OF Twelfth street
NV. who had been convicted
by a jury. Sentence was i'm
posed by Chief Judge Bolitha
j. Laws. The stabbing victim
was Mary Slower. 36. OF the 300
block OF Eleventh street Sc.
Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut
sentenced Aware Marcado. 26
Of the $500 block of Eighteenth
street NV. to serve from two
to six years for assault with a
dangerous weapon for stabbing
a woman. The stabbing victim
was Rose B. Gunter. of the
$500 block Of Eighteenth street
NV. who had been a friend
OF the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Pictures of Dead
Policemen Stolen

The only pictures suitable
for enlarging Of a. park police
man who died recently were
stolen yesterday while his
widow shopped.
Mrs. z. L. Franks of 1921
Medley road, Silver Spring. Md.
said she was shopping yester-
day in a @ street store. She
said she laid down for just q
moment a paper bag contain
ing the pictures. When she
turned to pick up the bag. II
was gone.
Her husband died three
months ago and she was plan
ming to have engagements
made of the photographs.
She asked that whoever took
the pictures return them 70
United States Park Police head
quarters or TO her Silver Spring
| home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Russia Attacks
Naming Of Pole
By the Associated Press

Russia is understood TO have
protested strongly against
naming a Polish Official TO one
of the top posts in the new
60-nation International Atomic
Energy Agency.
The Russians have demanded
that a Russian be appointed
instead to fill the spot. that
of deputy director general in
charge OF personnel.
Diplomatic informants who
disclosed this today said Dr.
rector General Sterling Cole.
former Republican Congress-
man from New York. intends
TO ignore the Soviet complaint.
Mr.. Cole is reported willing
to name one Russian to a high
post IN the agency but is said
TO be unwilling TO pick a second
one for the top echelon.
The Pole involved is reported
to be Karol Kraczkiewicz, a
member OF the United Nations
Secretariat who is on loan to
the new agency which has
headquarters in Vienna.
Russia S protest is viewed by
some top officials here as indi-
eating distrust in Moscow Of
Wiadyslaw Gomulka's Polish
regime which is seeking more
independence from the Krem-
lin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

LONDON, Dec. IL R).-So-
Wet Ambassadors in Europe
continued today TO deliver Pre-
mier Nikolai Bulganin's anti
NATO notes TO governments
already sending their represent
atives to the Paris NATO Con-
ference.
The Danish Foreign Minis
TRY announced that Soviet Am
bassador N. v. Slavine handed
over a note in Copenhagen. In
Athens Ambassador Michael
Sergueev delivered another Bull
ganin letter addressed to Pre-
mier Constantine Karamanlis.
The latest messages we're be-
llieved TO be generally the same
as those delivered yesterday to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Higher Sugar Quote
For Mexico Uroed

Robert c. Hill. Ambassador
to Mexico. told a Washington
Board of Trade meeting yester-
day Mexico should be assigned
larger quota of sugar to be
exported to the United States.
Mr.. Hill emphasized that
that Mexico is a valued ally
and friend. He congratulated
the Mexican people on the OPP
portunities being given stu
dents for higher education.
The Ambassador praised his
predecessors In the Mexican
Embassy. He also paid tribute
to DR.. Milton Eisenhower, the
Presidents brother. who visited
Mexico soon after Mr.. Hill be-
came Ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

three-nation plan. virtually as
surfing its acceptance since II
repeats the Soviet proposal ex-
cept 10 delete the phrase
peaceful co-exiStence."
The United States objects to
the Soviet-coined term and has
given strong support TO the
three-nation plan.
The proposal calls on al
States 10 try TO strengthen in
ternational peace and settle
disputes by peaceful means q:
enjoined in the ~. NJ chat
ter" II also cites the urgency
OF strengthening international
peace and Of developing neigh.
borly relations between States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
British to Advocate
Rocket Sites in Europe

While Britain Is prodding her
neighbors on these issues. IN,
neiehbors vii be insisting that
Britain modify her plans for a
partial military withdrawal
from Europe.
Britain took 1880 men out
Of Europe during the past year
Most Of these men were non-
comhatantS. Britain insists. But
she wants to remove another
1880 men in the coming year
and Britain comedies that theSt
are fighting men. Their with
drawal would weaken NATOt
ground defense in Central Eu'
rope.
Britain has treaty commit
ments which prevent her from
pulling out troops withou
agreement Of her continental
allies. Modification Of the com
mitments will be sought durinl
the NATO meeting and II
Western European Union talks
The allies want to say no
Britain hopes a compromis'
can be reached: Perhaps al
extra two divisions can b.
found somewhere else 70
NATO-maybe in Germany. o
Britain could designate par
Of the withdrawn troops a
"NATO reserves" and leav
them at NATO's disposition.
But two extra divisions ar,
hard to come by. The trenC
in Europe is toward fewer. no
more soldiers. There is doub
that the goal of % divisions cal
be reached. And reserves" IL
Britain could very well be los
| TO NATO through some British
military action elsewhere, sa.
in the Middle East. Also. Brit
ish troops on the ground il
Germany would insure British
participation in Europe's de
Tense and would permit con
tinental countries to sleep mucl
more easily.
On the whole. however. Brit
ish military men expect to &c
pretty much what they wan
out Of the Paris conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

After an absence OF more
than five years. once again
step on the soil OF France
From the beginning Of Amer
icas national existence. France
has had a large and special
place in the affection of my
countrymen. At this moment
am stirred and inspired by
the memories OF the great per-
Sonalities and dramatic events
OF French history.
Wisdom. gallantry and honor
have enriched and embellished
Frances successes in war and
peace. And. through faith and
greatness OF heart. she has
always emerged from every test
no matter how stern. a brilliant
and strong leader OF Western
culture and civilization.
Liberation Day Recalled
OF all the many great days
OF France. the one that lives
brightest in my heart. and viii
remain forever indelible in my
life. was that August day in
1914. when. after four Iona
years. Paris again knew Free
dom and the JOY that freedom
brings.
That day is now more than
l3 years in Frances past. The
record OF Frances accomplish
ment since the liberation 81
Paris is signalized by her Wis
IDLE progress in culture. in ar
and in industrial productivity
: Above all else, 1t is signallzec
BY her indestructlble sense u
destiny. and her readiness Il
meet the problems of the pres
) ent and future.
Today We live in one OF thost
periods Of test not only foI
France but all Of France
friends and allies. my countr!
among them. It is for us. to-
gether. to determine whether
! men shall continue to live IL
freedom and in dignity o.
whether they are to become
mere vassals OF an all-powerfu
state.
, NATO Role Stressed
5 France was one OF the frs
! to have the Imagination ant
r courage and wisdom which LEI
: to the founding Of the de
E fensive shield we know a
: NATO. She recognized tina
only in true partnership coulI
: the free nations develop an,
' maintain the spiritual. eco
/ nomic and military strength
e needed to neutralize the des
i potic and continuing threa
[ from the East.
c The heads OF NATO ar
e meeting in this beautiful Pari
to analyze the challenge W
now face We shall meet
effectively. We shall meet
in unity.
:, We all know that fear alon
: has neither the power nor tn
nobility to fulfill the ultimat
4 destiny OF the Atlantic com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

munity. Therefore. we shall
be striving not only TO
strengthen the NATO shield,
but we shall also address our
selves to other aspects Of our
alliance. We are all confident
that in the supreme strength
Of balanced unity we can move
together toward security and
peace.
In these days Of trial. it is
good not only 10 think seri-
ously. but 10 think calamity
TO think in faith.
Salute TO France
So. / salute once more al
the people of France. bring
my personal greetings 70 m,
friends - tested and true
friends who have been my com
rades in war and in peace.
have for them, and for al
France. that profound feeling
OF gratitude that comes from
successfully sharing with then
the crises of war. the problem,
OF peace.
All nations have their owl
great words or notices, word
that are timeless and a symbo
Of a nations heritage. AS W,
begin our NATO's elaboration.
tomorrow ! shall be thinking o.
Frances greatest words
liberty. equality. and brother
hood
They have as much meaning
today as they had at the found
ing of the republic.
These three words could Al
tingly be emblazoned on tn,
shield of NATO. 1t is tn
liberty Of all of us that NAT(
is pladged to defend. 1t is
pledge made among equals. /
is a pledge made in the spiri
Of that true brotherhood which
sealed an alliance unique il
history.
That alliance forever seek
the security of each of its ma
tons. and Of all the free worlo
Above all. it seeks peace. Will
justice and with honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Educator to Speak

/ The Rev. John j. Cavanaugh.
former president Of Notre
Dame University and now di-
rector OF the Notre Dame
Foundation, will address a
communion breakfast Of the
John Carroll Society Of Wash
ington at 10 am. tomorrow
in the Mayfiower Hotel. The
breakfast will follow a 8
am. mass in st. Matthews
Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
President Warns Reds
On Arrival in Poris
Continued From first Pag.

Continued From First Page
House with visiting King Mo-
hamed Of Morocco that he
went to bed with a chill that
later was diagnosed as q cere-
bral occlusion.
The only concession the Pres
ident made to the weather and
his recuperation was keeping
his hat on and saluting in
military fashion instead Of
placing the hat over his heart,
as he usually does on such
occasions. when the French
air force band played the Star
Spangled Banner and the Mar
seillaise during the welcoming
ceremony at Orly Field.
French Premier Gaillard
formally welcomed Mr.. Eisen-
hover as the liberator Of
France. Others In the welcom-
ing group included French
President Rene coty, American
Ambassador Amory Houghton
and Secretary of State Dulles.
who arrived In Paris yesterday
Coty. Dulles In Party
Along the Presidents route
from Orly Field gendarmes
lined both sides Of the high
way and streets SO yards apart
for the FIRST couple Of miles
most OF them had carbines
slung over shoulders as well
as pistols in holsters. From
then on most were armed only
with pistols.
No trouble developed during
the drive. The only incidents
involved the tossing Of some
handbills at the Presidents car
in one block. No one in the
motorcade stopped to see what
they said.
Ambassador Hcughton rode
beside Mr.. Eisenhower.
The Presidents son. John
here as his military aide. rode
in the front seat between the
driver and q Secret Service
agent.
At the airport, a crowd held
by police restrictions TO a few
hundred stood behind a fence
In his remarks at the air
port. the President spoke fondl.
Of his memories OF his WARTIME
and earlier NATO service IL
France.
His words appeared aimee
, mainly at aSsuaging sensible
ties of French who are frettinl
, over close Anglo-American ties
He observed that in these day
Of trial" II is good to thinl
"gallantly." Saluting the Frencl
, people, he said he has for then
that profound feeling Of graft
tude that comes from success
, fully sharing with them tn
crises Of war. the problems o
peace"
1t was something Of a hero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
LOST

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ioihrops Return al contents e1-
crp, money Call RA 3-83i5. i4'
BILLFOLD. ladys, black contains 8 5.
caro- also sum Of money reward
RA 3-jU5d
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DOC. black Labrador female chill.
drcns pet Va tag 4l425B on choke
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

CHERBOURG. France. Dec.
IA R.-The Cunard liner
Ivernia. which was scheduled to
sail for New York at 6 am. to-
day, was indefinitely delayed
by a storm raging in the English
Channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Continued Prom First Page

Continued From First Page
ings in France. Germany also
is disturbed by this develop
ment, because though the Ade-
nauer government Is reconctled
TO seeing Germany become q
missile launching base. II wants
time to prepare the ground.
The Scandinavians viii also
have objections because they
fear missiles in their countries
may invite Russian attacks.
The British government
hopes all these problems can
be Strengthened out here and
that missiles can be set UP in
forward bases during the next
two years.
The second major military
issue from the British point OF
view will be that OF balanced
forces" This phrase has been
used considerably lately and 1t
has meant many things 10
many NATO governments. 1t
could mean another Try at a
European Defense Community
this time including America,
Canada and Britain-or Just
closer haison.
To the British government.
it means only a pooling OF re-
search and development efforts.
Spokesman say that it would
be politically impossible at this
time to go farther. No nation
is now ready to give up its
right TO have its own balanced
land. sea and air forces. No
one would be willing to have.
say, just a ground force. leav-
ing air defense up TO some
other NATO ally.
So there can be no overall
balance Of NATO forces. Brit
ain believes.
\ But there could be q pooling
Of scientific and technical work
and knowledge. All NATO ma
tons now seem ready and
anxious for this-with the pos
sible exception Of the United
States.
Others Think L. s. Needs Aid
America has special prob
lens: A law which forbids
exchange of military atomic
information or materials. a
dedication TO secrecy even
where allies are concerned and
a general distrust Of the effort;
Of any country except itself.
America has the most know
how. Of course. But in the
eyes Of other NATO countries
America doesn't have enough
America must have the help Of
British. French. German. etc.
scientists and technicians.
The exchange will have u
be in all directions. and thu
results OF the pooled develop,
ment programs must be shareC
with all allies.
Britain hopes to convince
American delegates here tina
. American secrecy has cripple,
the West more than IL haI
hindered Russia. Super-securit.
is a luxury that cannot now b.
afforded by the West. British
leaders say.
British Withdrawal Feared
, Britain would be willing b
I move toward "ba nee
: forces" on other fronts
> agreements could be reache,
here. For instance. Britain be
lieves the individual Belgial
and Dutch air defenses ar
: wasteful. considering the siz
OF these countries. Britain
would like to see q pooling o
) Lowland air defenses and
pooling also Of all air-warnin
b tradar) systems. Britain ais
!. would like 10 see cautious step
toward . pooling Of sconomi
Efforts and political decision,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
U. N. Assembly to Vote
On Coexistence Plan

UNITED NATIONS N Y. Dec IA tE1.-The United Gen.
era Assembly struggled today toward the end OF the 1857
hopeful they could finish this week end
depended largely how long the ASSemoyS top
political would take to reach vote East
West co-exiStence controversy.
Assembly itself faced a possible wrange the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Piggy Bonk BURGLARS

DALLAS. Dec. "a (P.-Ira
levels, 81. told police burglars
pried open a window TO enter
his house and fed with the
change from three piggy banks.