davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
Guernsey Memorial

Guernsey Memorial
Admitted May q: Mrs. Helen
Cartel, Ava. Dismissed: Mrs. Car
RE E. Gray, Caldwell and Mrs.
Robert Bond and infant daughter,
Caldwell route 6.
Admitted May 90: Mrs. James
w. Robinson, Caldwell; Mrs.
William Miller, Caldwell and
Maynard Johnson, Caldwell
Admitted May 30: Erwin Haga,
Summerfield. Dismissed: Mrs
Helen Cartel and infant daugh-
ter, Ava; Mrs. James Kirkbride,
Pleasant City; Clarence Mallett
Caldwell and Mrs. Harry Nixon
and infant daughter, Caldwell.
Admitted May 81: Mrs. Clark
Smith, Sarahsville. Dismissed
Alonzo Davis, Caldwell; Mrs
William Miller, Caldwell anc
Mrs. Clark Smith, Sarahsville.
Dismissed June /: John w
Milligan, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
Look Who's Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Sorg, Jr.,
of Ava, are announcing the birth
of son, June 2 in the st. Fran
els hospital, Cambridge. The new
arrival weighed seven pounds and
IL ounces at birth. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Sorg,
Sr., of Summerfield route and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo McElroy, of
Ava route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06

st. Francis
Admitted May %: Nelson Crab
tree, Sunmerfield route and
Harold Garrett, Caldwell route 6
Dismissed: Mrs. Michael Maty
Belle Valley; Millison Foreman
Caldwell; Donald, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mozona Kirkbride, Summer.
field.
Admitted May 80: Lillian Ham.
ilton, Ava.
Admitted June |: Mary ]. Hat.
field, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Hatfield, Caldwell.
Admitted June 2: Mrs. Ruper'
Sorg, Ava. Dismissed: Lilliar
Hamilton, Ava and Nelson Crab
tree, Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
INJURED AT WORK

R. M. Newsome, employee of
the Houston Contracting Com
pany, with headquarters south of
Caldwell, was injured May %
while working. He received medi-
cal attention at the office of DR..
E. G.. Ditch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
Plan Dance

A dance will be held at ST.
Henry's Palace hall, Friday eve
ming, June 7 for benefit of the
Elk local school alumni. Music
will be furnished by the Mid
night Ramblers and refreshments
will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
Sharon Grange

Sharon grange No. 1861 will
meet Friday evening, June 7 at
800 o'clock. There will be no
degree work. All members are
urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
To Hold Dance

The Macksburg community
club will sponsor a mixed dance
in the school auditorium, Satur-
day evening, June s at 8 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
Bethesda

Bethesda
Dismissed May %: Mrs. Nancy
B. Spence, Summerfield.
Admitted May 81: Mrs. Martha
L. Smith, Caldwell route 6.
Dismissed June 2: Mrs. Nettie
Sanford, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
Marietta Memorial

Marietta Memorial
Admitted May 27: Miss Helen
Raney, Dexter City route l.
Dismissed May %: Mrs. Paul
Warren and infant, Dexter City.
Admitted May 20: Miss Char
lotte Lovett, Warner. Dismissed:
Miss Lucy Howiler, Macksburg
route |.
Dismissed May 30: Miss Char
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
Marietta Osteopathic


Dismissed May 27: Mrs. Loanna
Wilson, Dexter City.
Admitted May 20: John Car
tell, Macksburg.
Dismissed May 80: Delbert
Hill, Summerfield route |.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Ruppel, of
Caldwell route / are the proud
parents of twin boys, born Wed
nesday, May 20, in the Good Sa-
maritan hospital, GAINESVILLE. The
infants, Gary Lee, weighed five
pounds and five ounces and was
born at 2:53 a. m. and Larry Alan
weighed six pounds and IL ounces
and was born at 2;;58 a. m. Grand.
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Ruppel of Caldwell route 4 ano
Mrs. Frank Wiley of Sharon
Great grandparents are Mr.. ano
Mrs. Charles Cain, of Canton anc
Mrs. Willard Wiley of Caldwell
route 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lewis,
of Coal Run route | are announc-
ing the birth of son, May 27 in
the Marietta Memorial hospital
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06
George Weyer Family Transferred To Hawaii

MT. and Mrs. George Weyer and the Weyer girls are looking for ward to their trip to Hawaii on which they are scheduled to leave next week.
 MT. weyer, who is with the CAA, has been transferred to the sunny islands where the family will be located after a visit in California with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Weyer have been active in CAP and CAP Cadet work in the community. Their oldest daughter, Gaye, has been active with high school and teen age activities
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06
Rev. Osgood of Kotzebue To Hold Services Here

Rev, Thomas M. Osgeod, pastor of the Episcopalian Church at Kotzebue, has sent word that he will arrive in Nome today and will have services for members of his church.
 Those interested in knowing the time of the meeting may con- tact Mrs. Josephine Hardy. Rev. Osgood replaces MT. Reiners, who visited here last year.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06
Cadets Hold First Meeting
By Don Munz. Reporter

The Civil Air Patrol Cadets held their first meeting since school began. There were only IT members present and the rest of the members are urged to attend the next weekly meeting as there is series of tests to be taken. Member who have books loaned to them are asked to bring them to the next meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by The US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Clearing this afternoon and to- night; fair Saturday with easterly winds 10-20 mph. Little change in temperatures. Low expected to- night 50 and the high tomorrow in the high sos.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: highest temperature 50, lowest 51. Max. wind 22 mph from the north. Sunrise at 4::58 a.m., sunset at 700 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 56, lowest 46. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 62 in 1941, lowest 30 in 1886.
 Diner Stations, am. Today
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06
Alaska Airlines

To Anchorage: Carol Graner- son, Sgt. John Wright
 To Unalakleet: J. R. Hogan, Wallis J. Schutt, Glen Glacy, Ethel Atluk, Wilma Aikazik, L. Mattila.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06

NOTICE 10 ALL PIONEERS
 All Pioneers interested in at- tending inc Grand Igloo in Fair banks Sept. 28 and 29. please register al the office of the Bu- reau of Public Roads prior 10 Sept. l2.
Evening star., 1957-03-24
Week of March 24-30

Friday PM.
The French Key" 1916. Albert
Decker. l2:30-S
Rescue squod." 1895. Ralph
Forbes. l:l5-7
THE Scarlet PimpsrneL" 1895.
Leslie Howard. 2:oo-5
"Moke Way for q Ledy." 1886.
Herbert Marshall. 6:0o-5
Appointment in London" 1858.
Ian Hunter. ll:lo-5
"NAonsoon." 1852. Diono DouoIos.
ll:l5-9
"The Phen,om speeks. l945.
Richard Arlen. l2:3o-9
Saturday AM.
Trail Beyond" 1884. John Wayne.
The Haunted Nine" 1916.
Johnny Mack Brown. ll:3o-5
Saturday PM.
KEY TO Murder" Lynn Dollar.
Junior Prom" 1916. Freddie
Stewart. killer Sherk." 1850,
Roddy Mcdowell. :30-5
They Were Not Divided" 1851.
Edword Underdown. 7:30-7
"one Crowded Night" l94o. Cole
Storm. 9:30-S
"hAodeIeine. 1850. Ann Todd.
l0:3O-4
Stronger or the Third Floor"
1910. Peter lore. l0:30-5
The Fcke." 1853. Dennis O'Keefe
ll:l5-9
Girl From MendaIoy." 1896 Con-
rad NopeI. l2:3o-o
Evening star., 1957-03-24
Color Shows

Sundoy-Rurol America.
$50 o.m.-o
Goodyear Playhouse.
900 pm.-4
Mondoy-Sir Loncelot.
800 p.m.-4
Robert Montgomery.
$50 pm.-4
Mon. Through Fri.-CIub so.
l:3op.m.-4
Matinee Theoter 3;30pm.-4
Tuesdoy-Red Shelton Show.
9:3op.m.-9
Hold That Note. l0:30p.m.-
Wednesdoy-xovier Cuoot Show.
7:30p.m.-4
Masquerade Pory. 800 p.m.-4
Kroft Theoter. 9:00p.m.-4
Thursdoy-lux Vdeo Theoter.
l0:oop.m.-4
Fridoy-Bob Crosby Show.
$50 p.m.-4
Xavier Cuoot. 7:3op.m.-4
Red Borber's Corner.
lo:45 p.m.-4
The Lote Show. HIS p.m.-9
Soturdoy-Pery Como Show.
8:oop.m.-4
Evening star., 1957-03-24
Movies
Sunday AN.
Three Steps North" 1851. Lloyd
Bridges. ll:00-4

Sunooy I'm.
Down Rider" 1885. John Wayne.
Campus sIeuth." le4s. freddie
Stewort. "EIephont Boy" 1895.
Mon Of Conflict" 1853. Edword
Arnold. 800
mo Honds on the Clock" le4l.
Rcd Cameron. 2:3o-7
"A Night Of Adventure" 1914.
Tom Convoy. 9:oo-5
Double Donser." 1888. Preston
Fostay. Io:3O-5
"Thunde, Psss." 1854. Done Clark.
ll:l5-4
The kisht Is Ny Kingdom" 1853.
Jean Goblin. ll:3O-7
"Tsssss Ship" 1854. Willom Lun-
dioan. ll:30-9
Monday AM.
The Reckless Woy." 1885. Kone
Richmond lo:0o-5
Monday PM.
"childrsn Of Porodise." 1916. Ar
lette. l2:50-5
Men With Whips" 1887. Victor
JoY. l:l5-7
"Bobss u Bosdod." 1852. PouIette
Goddard 2:oO-5
Evening star., 1957-03-24
Index For D..u. Sc. '~s,sn listing.

The Day the Bookiss Wept."
1889. Betty Groble. 8:oo-5
Ozark Commend" 1910. John
Wayne. ll:l5-9
Models. Ine." 1852. Howard Duff.
ll:2o-7
"Ths Flying Irishmen." 1899. Paul
Kelly. lI:25-5
Tuesday AN.
"Yenkes Fokir." Ie47. Joan Wood
buY. 1905
Tuesdoy PM.
Crime. Inc" le45. Leo corillo.
l2:3O-5
Were Going to Be Rich" 1888.
6rocie Fields. l:l5-7
Arson Squod." le45. Fronk Al
berson. zoos
Men Asoinst the Sky" 1910.
Richard Dix. S:o0-5
Two Alone" 1884. Jeon Porker.
ll:lo-5
"smeshins the Sky Ring" 1889
Rolph BelIomy. ll:l5-o
"Heortbeot." 1916. Ginger Rogers.
ll:20-7
Wednesday AN.
Golden Eye" l94s. Roland Win
tiers. l0:oO-5
Wednesday, P.M.
RED stoIlion." le47. Jone Dor-
we'll. l2:3O-5
"Ponomo Petrol" 1889. Leon
Ames. l:l5-7
Below the DeodIine. Warren
Douglas. zoos
The Beby snoteher." l945. Boris
Korloff. S:OO-S
"Everythins's Rosie" 1881. Robert
Woolsey. ll:lo-5
Counsel for Crime" 1887. Otto
krueoer. ll:l5-9
Johnny HoIidoY." l949. WiIIion
Bendix. ll:2o-7
Thursday AM.
"Philo Nonee's 6omble." l947.
Alon Curtis. l0:o0-5
Thursday PM.
The Flying Serpent. 1916.
George Zucco. l2:3o-5
"JennifeV HoIe." Rene Roy.
l:l5-7
THE Chinese Ring" l947. RoIond
Winters. 2:O0-5
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13

Entered Matter September 49, 1871 at m, P a.
Rock Arkansas under the Act OF March Z m
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13
lnackover
Oren Higllshaw

Oren Highshaw
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tatam are
the proud parents Of a baby boy
born December LIST. Also Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Meeking's boy was
born recently. Miss Suaie Saul
ter who underwent surgery re-
Gently is reeuperating nicely. .
Anderson Reed was baptized
Sunday night and Mrs. Willie
Reed united with First Baptist
church, Rev L. d. Champion
pastor officiating. Mrs, Carrie
Cooks and Mrs, S, v Caldwell
attended the state convention
in Hot Springs, Jessie Flanagan
was buried last week, Mrs
Ida Mae Thompson will render
a musical program on the oth
Sunday night. Mrs Mabel r
Sanders visited in FL Dorado
Sunday night. Olive Light
members are waiting for their
new pastor to arrive. Mr. and
Mrs. Warner and daughter of st.
Louis were visitors of Mr., and
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13

and visitors were present. Among
whom were three ministers. who
reside and pastor here, They were
Revs. ]. E. Milton, G, w. Smith
and Rev J. M. Watkins. who
pledged their support to the or
ganization. Doughnuts and coffee
composed the refreshments.
Mrs. Madeira Hall, her daughter.
Illain and son, Rayford, have re-
turned to their home in Fresno,
Calf. Mrs. Hall was called home
because of the death of her ia
ther, Columbus Mccoy, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Wilfong were in
Hot Springs last weekend. i.
Mrs. Nettie Thomas of FL Dorado,
visited her niece, Mrs, H, L.
Momon last week.
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13
Warren
Miss G. n. Washington

Miss q. n. Washington
The teachers and students of
Section 8. first grade were given
a very happy surprise for Thanks
giving by Mrs John Davis. Wor-
thy Matron of OES, Mrs. N. c,
Bass visited her aunt and sick
uncle in Pine Bluff last week
end. She also celebrated a very
happy birthday receiving many
cards and gifts from friends. 4.
Funeral services for Sidney Jones
were held at the Union Hill Bap-
tiIt church, December 8, Rev. w
L. Strickland, pastor, offieiated.
Internment was at st. Matthew
cemetery, Moro Bay, in charge Of
Hammons and son funeral home
Principal Thomas Brunson
of Bradley County hi school at
tended national meeting at
Montgomery. Alabama. Robert
Strickland has returned to the
states, after being stationed with
the Air Force at England. He
Joined his wife and two daught-
ers who awaited his arrival here
last week The Brady County
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13


pie, but it backfired. Crisp, fall
weather melted into a sweltering
evening that dem anded cold
drinks instead of coffee.
BY borrowing ice cubes from
our guests after our meager sup
ply ran out, we somehow man
aged. But Billyand l were ex-
hausted after running from kitch-
en- to basement all evening.
"WheWm Bill sighed, closing
the door after the last of the
crowd. "And I thought that ice
maker was a gimmick."
Then he told me about a new
home appliance he had heard
about at the office. "This RCA
whirlpool ice cube maker pro-
duces about 1900 ice cubes a day"
he said. "A storage bin holds 800
or 900 and as you use them the
unit automatically replenishes the
supply"
sounds like Just what our new
game room needs" I agreed, but
| thought only restaurants had
machines to make ice"
"That was the case" Bill said,
"but the people at Whirlpool
must have figured that a con-
venience like that shouldn't be
limited to commercial use. And
after tonight's folly, I sure agree
with them!"
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13

Published every Friday the interest of IN. p,
generahyFounded by L. Christopher Bates MAJ
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13

ENRosTED CAKE in candle
L shape may be displayed
as q decorative centerpiece
and, later, served for dessert,
Cake Candles
/ cup Fluffo
2 cups sugar
eggs, separated
2 teaspoons vanilla
pa cups sifted enriched -four
! teaspoon salt
70 teaspoons double-aeting
baking powd
! l cup milk
! Combine Flufo and sugar
| Beat in egg yolks one at 9
thine and stir in vanilla
ICombine flour, salt and bak
ling powder a@i stir in dry
ingredients alternately will
milk Fold in egg whites
:
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13

beaten until stiff, Spoon bat
ter into two SIX Az inch
loaf pans lined with waxed
paper and bake in q $50 F,
oven for as minutes, or until
cake tests done, Remove
cakes to rack TO cool,
To Make Candles: Trim
crusts from all sides of
cakes. One cake makes a
large candle. Cut other in
half to make two smaller
candles. Set cakes upright
and frost sides and tops
smoothly with meringue
frosting. When frosting is
set, outline edge Of candles
with decorators icing
pressed through a small
fluted tube and decorate with
holly leaves and berries. In
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13

Mrs William Jackson for Thanks
giving. They visited Mr.. and Mrs.
C W. Chitman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Isiah Sanders on the weekend,
Aeie Bradford, c. w Chat
man and William Jackson were
added to the deacon board.
Sweet Home choir was guest at
First Baptist Sunday afternoon.
S53.42 was raised, Mrs, Mary Lee
Harris, Milwaukee and Mrs. Lii
lie Haynes, Philadelphia and Miss
Gladys Meekins worshiped with
us,
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13

paper political nonsectarian indeDe7ds
with to integrate the -
community activities as American citizens. 'NSa
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-S40O Year, $3.50 for 81, ~
Three Montha All Subscriptions Payahle In w.
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13

THE STATE PRESS COMPANY. Incorporated
Telephone FIR 1888 s06 w. 9th ST. p n !
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13

No waste, no mess and no FAM
lily arguments over who squeezed
the tooth paste tube in the middle
thanks to a new squeeze bottle
dentifrice. The round plastic bot
tie keeps its shape when squeezed,
always looks attractive, Pressure
of the fingers dispenses just the
right amount of dentifrice snto
your brush.
"a fiat base keeps the pretty blue
bottle from rolling onto the floor.
And the dentifrice itself is as new
as the container - flowing for
nula that is said to leave your
aeth feeling clean, your whole
mouth refreshed.
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13

INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS Inc
| New York Caty Murray nm :,
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13

sert candles in top of each
cake candle.
Decorators Icing
Blend l cup sifted confec-
TONERS sugar, a teaspoon
salt and y teaspoon vanilla
with enough milk to make a
smooth paste. Tint with food
Colors.
tested recipe from
FIuffo kitchens
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13

Pity the wife with an impulsive
husband! When Bill finished ran-
cling our basement, he int d
all the neighbors in to SHOW of
his masterpiece. 4.
What. I asked, do we feed
them? A party means food"
Bill sobered momentarily, then
frightened. "Just make a big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Another Pulitzer Prize
for Washington reporting
won by James Reston
of The New York Times

This years Pulitzer Prize for national reporting the
highest award in U. S. journalism, has been won by
James Reston, chief of the Washington Bureau of
The New York Times He won it for his 5-part series
Analysing the Presidency, published in The Times
last June.
This isthe S0th Pulitzer award 26 prizes and
four citations by The New York Times and its
staff, more than have been won by any other news
paper They cover a wide variety of fields in which
you are interested : science, exploration foreign
news, Washington news, labor, sports.
1t is the second Pulitzer Prize Scotty Reston has
won. He won also in 1916 for his reporting Of the
Dumbarton Oaks Security Conference. He has won
several Overseas Press Club awards as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
The 7reosury's Borrowing Problem

Treasury will have no choice
but to follow the procession.
1t may be asked how long
the inflationary trend will
continue and why interest
rates keep on going up? It
should not be forgotten that
corporations aren't really get
ting 4 per cent when the Gov
eminent offers them a bond
at that rate. This income is
subject to a Federal corpora
ton tax of more than half.
So money in such a case is
really being loaned by corpo-
rationS at a net return of
something less than 2 per cent.
AS for individuals they, too,
in many instances, aren't re-
ceiving the net income they
used to get in the 1906 when
interest rates were lower than
SAANJ 0AC tOQdy.
If members of Congress en-
act a tax reduction without a
big drop in spending 1t NAV
paradoxically enough make
matters worse. For the infla-
tionary trend isn't halted
merely by cutting "appropria-
tons" The Government ac-
tually has available to spend
due to overhang from pre-
vious years-nearly twice as
much each year as any APP
preparations voted for that
year. The addition of more
purchasing power through a
reduction in individual income
taxes may result in an even
bigger demand for the avail
able consumer goods and hence
bring about higher prices all
along the line.
Unless both spending and
appropriations are materially
cut by the Government - and
especially in the defense cate
CORY. which seems unlikely
the infiationary trend will not
be arrested and money rates
will stay high. It's a condition
and not a theory that faces
the American people. With
everybody pushing for higher
wages and with higher prices
consequently being forced on
everything, including money
rates. it is apparent that the
imitation has far from run its
course. Moscow. Of course, is
the root of 1t all.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Strong Pressure for Budget Cuts

Of our people awoke to the
dangers of this lavish expendi-
ture abroad and at home and
began to protest.
Administration actions to
which John @. Citizen paid no
attention in the past became
issues" For instance, there
is a lack of understanding by
the average American as to
why the Washington bureau
Gratis decided-despite adverse
opinion by the Senate-to con-
tinue to give economic and
especially military assistance
to Marshal Tito. Only a very
few swallow the gobbledygook
that Tito is pulling away
from Moscow.
There are many communica-
tons sent to Senators and Re-
representatives. asking whether
lending" about $500 billion
to the Communist regime in
Warsaw (Which plays SO closely
with Moscow serves the true
interests of this country.
Spokesman of the executive
branch have asserted repeat. .
eddy and loudly that we have
the moral obligation to help
whichever satellite nation at :
temps to break away from the
Kremlin. But for the first time
in many years these tales seem
to have made little impact on
the American people, who are
asking their representatives in
Congress: rs this true?"
In the past. Congress has
adopted the line of least re-
sistance. Its members spoke J
enthusiastically for economy,
budget cuts, ETC., but when it
came to casting their votes
they went along with the ex-
ecutive branch which kindly
padded the budget sufficiently
to permit Congressman to save
face by claiming that they had
brought about reductions in
expenditures.
This, judging by off-the- il
record statements by Senators 4,
and Representatives who at
tended President Eisenhower's
conference with leaders of both
parties, seems to be a thing Of
the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Voice Of the People, Wants Debt Cut;
Lavish Foreign Aid Spending Scored

tions did not have any trouble
in selling" the people projects
such as the UNRRA because
our citizenry agreed after
World War II that starving
people must be helped.
There was not much trouble
in convincing Americans to in
dorse the Marshall Plan, eSpe-
cially when they were told
that it was only a temporary
measure to put our allies and
foes back on their feet and
thus prevent the spread of
deadly communism among the
destitute free peoples of Eu-
rope.
That fantastic extravaganza
called the Voice of America
and its associated projects cost
the taxpayers more than $500
million. But there was no OPP
position to it.
The American people were
told that We had to sell our
way of life to allies. friends,
neutralists and enemies. Hence.
expenditures which started
with some $40 million year
and then increased in the
usual bureaucratic manner to
close to $3.50 million yearly
were approved by the repre-
sentatives Of the American
people.
The average individual does
not go into the details of Gov
eminent expenditures, partic-
ularly when he is under the
spell of convincing propaganda.
In international matters, in
particular. he leaves it to
Washington bureaucrats who
are far more successful in
propagandizing their own peo-
pie than those for whom vast
appropriations are voted.
We are a nation which loves
slogans and seldom analyses
what is behind them. And the
peoples Of this country have
been "sloganized" into a $3.50
billion national debt.
Belatedly the rank and file
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

bomb test which will take
place at Christmas Island
somewhere between now and
August" has raised q some
times anguished discussion In
Britain. But the Macmillan
government nevertheless is 60
ing steadfastly on with the
test preparations.
The British claim that by
Withholding atomic secrets
from her under the terms OF
the Atomic Energy Act. we are
forcing them to learn the
facts first hand. Perhaps with
thoughts of the divisions which
rose between British and
American policy over Suez and
the invasion of Egypt. the
British refuse to depend on
the United States as its sole
possible source of the super
bomb.
The British are understandly
sensitive about their decline as
a genuine first-class military
power and the possession OF
the H-bomb doubtless seems a
means of staying in the game
with the big boys. So there will
be no agreement to halt test
ing until Britain has exploded
its first entry. Then perhaps
there will be a chance.
The important point is that
now there seems to be a will
lingness to consider the need
for banning the tests, as we'll
as to seek the means of doing
so.
President Eisenhower's pres
ent cautious optimism doubt
less reflects the reports that
he is getting from his disarma-
ment adviser. Harold Stassen,
who is now in London.
II Mr.. Stassen succeeds in
his hard task at the disarma-