davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

SAfIIAL VIEW PARK!--Attrac. n
oedrm. Cape Cod on level lot. -.
y Nv rm.. family kitchen, fun
nSmt... plastered walls throuchout
Near bus, school. Sl3,a50. RIPLEY
a ROMER. JU. 5-tIIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

HIILANDAIE'S BEST BUY-New
custom brk. rambler. 2 bedrms.. ,
baths de luxe kit. full bsmt 2io5
Powder Mil I'd Open dark Only
sci 500. ALLEN REALTORS. RA
y p9gp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

HILLANDALE---3-bedrm brick ram =
bier full bsmt.. garage under; lsc
lot; quiet street: fenced back yard.
treoS col uuO HE 4-S94G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

HaNnEi faEh I,MV,utrh peu ~
area; big lot, excellent loc. Sl4.-
$50. Call HE $4,000 TODAY HUGH
Z PECK Realtor
LANGLEY PARK-OPEN ALL DAY
Below EOS Attrac, and immac
mod rambler with rec. .rm hsut /,
spac. Nv rm with tirepl and ain
ell fully eouiDped XII with eating
space. lge. bedrm.. with. full bath
on ist q Ground level patio ~
70 70 bus bus schools ,hS and f chureh HgA Exeei
financing to qualified purchaser.
Immed. poss Dir. Out New Hamp
70 Univ lane. left for q hlks to
Navahoe, turn right TO S2f3 Ia
bona DIR HE 4-s737.
MASS. AVE. HILLS. adjoining the
lovely Springtlelds area--Det. brk
rambler, 3 bedrms,, . baths. re-
creation rm. space, built in Earaee
f TE i e s''' l. AZ e uREsvAF ETf
Rcaltor Ma. s-0753,
MOL AREA---Low down payment will
put YOU in this lovely and ee
contemporary home; a Ice. level,
fenced lot; hrepl, brick to ceiling
tremendous kit Si3,a5O GRAHAM
a. CO, JU. 5-6OiO. q I'll q.
OLNEY AREA--we have acquired a
house in distress. It IS new and un-
finished. II has 3 bedrms . baths.
ny rm.. din. I'm. and large kitchen
with, fireplace on FIRST floor: space
Tor bodrms,, and nath on sec
ond moor. 4O-ft open deck with
entrance. from. second floor: larse
basement. with. recreation room
ere area and fireplace. As-is price.
dav and OIL. 4-6625 after g pm,
.OLNEY ARFA-We have acquired a
house In distress. II is new and
Finished y has bedrms. Z baths,
nfnyu r m Min ON. nm, large kitchen.
lot, approx, "a acres. Price. sod
200. Call HA. T-757r during Gay
and OIL. l-6825 alter d pm
P1NEY BRANcH-FLowER Avr.--
Featuring 3 se. bedrms., garage
ISN'T with exit, fenced lot brisk
Colonial. at only Si6,ah6' BEERs
BROS. u. 5.76i0
tcprtiausd " Eeyt psrO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

GLEN ECHO. mr.. Macarthur blvd -
COW. 20 Army Map Serv,; 4-bedrrn..
"-bath Cape Cod, firepl in hr. I'm >
din. rm.. mod kit, game rm. IN
bsr1t; ser porch. 2-ear garage ex-
cTIpITPPAN FN o-DAOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

CHEVY CHASE. MD.--Open Sun,
5-29"a Wash ave Facf-Wes
navy 10 Meadowhrook lane: ief
70 Wash. ave 3-bedrm brick rar
= pier; Sla,75O. BY OWNER. NJ
broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

BRooKsIDE FOREsT-open IN
DARK; brick rambler: 3 bedrms )
paths. full bsmt. garage. DIR
Flower ave 10 SCHUYLER. follow sign
70 Wendell. g2nS. CLAUDE SEIF.
LEI III. 10000. RIA. 3-2S7g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

KFNsINGTON-ow transferred
Pretty rambler: excel cord Only
$40 500 low dn, payment. ~ ~
Decatur Omen dark ALLEN
REALTORS. RIA. f-3333
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

BEAUTIFUL KNoTTY FINE recre.
alton room: large sc, screened &c, in
Broom semldetached house with
powder room on LIST floor VA 10.
proved; flanv extras. sale by
OWNER, 667 Jefferson ct. ne. TIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

BETHESDA. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. b-t
rambler: liv.-din comb, mod Xii
Nasher and drier, patio. barbecue:
> 5000. GEO. W RORERTSON
REALTOR, 1888 Wis. ave. OIL. ?.
III. ewes. OIL. 2-S24B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
INDIAN SPRING MANOR-Perieetly

maintained. lovely brk Colonial;
liv. rm.. firepl. sep. din. nm. nice
kit. 3 lge bedrms. bsrnt. Size
porch. attached garage. See to APP
preciate dark. $50" Garwond ST.
ALLEN REALTORS. RA 6-3333
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
HEvY CHASE, KIRKsIDE : sna.

NEW CHASE, kIRKSIDE - sra
cious center-hall brick Colonial; e
nedrms . baths. powder rm.. den.
De luxe stainless-Steel kitchen with
wall oven. pantries: .-car ga
rage; near. Chevy Chase Circle.
churches. shops. bus and Blessed
Sacrament School In the 4ns, wits
excellent financing. Open from /
From Chevy Chase Circle 70 west
on Western TO Oliver right / block
% Grove. left TO $500 EN- 2-29l6
TIGHE WOODS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

LANGLEY PARK Modern 3-bedrm.
rambler; G-E all-elec kit. din.
area; big lot; excellent loo. 81 H.
$50. Call HE $4,000 TODAY HUGH
r PECK RealtOf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

'c1rtihrsd 81 Feys parG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

BRADMoOR-;i-be drm.. 2-bath bricE
Colonial; excel loo: list n den
SCI Porch: full bsmt.. rec. nm.
3,5Un: assume lse 4laet loan
GEO. w. ROBERTSON. REALTOR
$50 Wis; ave, OIL. 2-2l23: ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

buHNI MILLS HILLS - EXCLUSIVE.
z-acre estate individually STYLED
1olonlsi; hot-Sater heat: lear ga
JO. U-shNO, eVHS In l.Inf %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

L PHILLIPS, wo' $1,000.
CHEVY Exceptional split :
evel home, center-hali plan. sep.
arate din. rm., ultra de luxe kit.
under SO 900 shown By appt'
Sun, III y: daily til q. EN-. o.7lnn'
MET2LER, Realtor- Builder, 500"
Conn. ave
G.HYATTsTowN area
facing new Rte 2i0. ice, uncom.
pietee white rambler: 10 rms, 4
haths; : Or 20 acres avail At .
n-3a6n with NJ, PAUL HANNAH
NE S.4l00.
COLESylLLE. BriRss CLANCY I'd -
just listed. an exceptional 3-bed.
rm and den brick Cape Cod on .
acres; hot-water heat full bsmt.
RIPLEY 4 Rs6MEaRs.. '. ~. SSH. SG5iIioo
COLESvILLE AREA -BEDRM. brk
rambler, ga baths. sep. din. rm.,
. hreplS and rec, .rm., large .Scrd
porch. and patio. hot-water heat.
eyer ys Nj acres p,S Sith trees snd stream
COLFSvILLE AREA - Very attrac
brick Cane Cod on acre; 8 bed
rms. large 4amily din, rm.. rec
rm garage; lots Of storase space
Custom built for owner. now trans.
terred. .S25, 1000 RIPLEY a. no.
MER. ~ 5.S51i
CoLEsVILLE FARM EsTATE-w,
have acquired q house in distress
II Is new finished ant was lived
N 10. about 10 months. II mas 8
bedrms. = baths, liv, I'm a.. dir. RIM
large kitchen, screened porch. rec.
uNN
and garage in full basement
Priced S25,051. Cali IA. 7s7S75
during day and o.. 4-662s afler
ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

GAITHERSBURG d bedroom en-
bier: full easement, rec. roo tarse
lot trees fenced and only SIS $50
with $4,000 cash. ROMER 81 CO,
REALTORS GAITHERsBURG 2aa.
The people's voice., 1957-07-05

essary dollars every year. The Secre-
tary of the Treasury has cost us all
about 1891, 100000 every year by a
quiet little maneuver back in 1868.
That was the year he told us he was
going to provide more orderly finan-
cing' by little interest rise in the
prime interest rate paid on govern
ment bonds.
"That little 1 per cent or so rise
in the prime rate is costing us each
year enough to finance the proposed
school construction program, take
care of the entire medical care budg-
ct of the Veterans Administration
finance our yearly hospital construc-
tion needs, and still leave some money
left over!
Apparently, TO some people it's
economy to pay more money in in
terest on the national debt, but it's
waste to pay more money for schools
and hospitals, slum clearance, medi-
cal care, water pollution control and
better safety inspection. SEN. HU-
BERT HUMPHREY (D.Minn.).
The people's voice., 1957-07-05
Paper Nails 'Rght-To-Work
Champions As Union Wreckers

pear to desire is to drive unions out
of Idaho. A few Idaho industries re-
quiring skilled craftsmen should wake
up to this situation before they lose
their employees to other states, with
higher wages and far more jobs.
"Once Idaho understands what is
going on here, we doubt that Idaho
will support the vengeance of selfish
employers or the desires of those who
want labor shorn of its right to nego-
tiate, or its authority to exist as men,
bers of unions.
Until Idaho labor has created for
itself the justified criticism that
comes from outlawry or irresponsi-
bility, it is not entitled to penalty.
idaho labor is respected and re-
sponsible. Why move to destroy this
segment of our economy?"
The people's voice., 1957-07-05
Bankers Get Another Boost
From Increased Treasury
Interest Rates

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(COPE)--
Here's another example on how the
Big Business Administration in Wash
ington helps the bankers: The Treas
ury is offering to pay it's highest in
terest rate in "a years on a new note
to refinance nearly $4,200,O0O,O00
of U. S. securities which came due on
May Is.
This simply means that the tax
payers-which means you-will pay
money lenders more interest for their
loans to Uncle Sam than at any time
since 1888.
The people's voice., 1957-07-05

BOISE (AFL-CIO)-The Idaho
STATESMAN declares that the aim
of so-called "right-to-work" promot-
ers in that state is ito drive all unions
out of Idaho-and nothing else"
Unlike most daily newspapers, the
Statesman is fighting union-wrecking
champions and has published series
of editorials denouncing drive under
way in the state for a union-wrecking
amendment to the state constitution.
A bill to impose the misnamed fright
to-work" law was defeated in the last
legislature.
eve believe says the Statesman,
''that organizations dedicated to un-
ion destruction are not acting in the
best interests of present-day Idaho.
Instead, they are proceeding in the
interests of segments of industry op-
posed to reasonable wage scales and
hours Idaho's economy won't
progress under lower wage scales.
What would happen in Idaho if
all union contracts were outlawed?
Would all union workers in Idaho re-
main here and accept conditions
which are opposed to their welfare
and their principles? No, they would
not. Skilled labor would leave Idaho |
in droves to be replaced by unskilled,
underpaid labor. Production costs
would increase. Production volume
would decrease. Idaho would be in a
sorry situation if this were to come
to pass.
"The right-to-work' bill propon-
ents seem to- want legislation which
will force union men to work with
non-union men. That is impossible, as
any person who knows the first thing
about unions will admit. So what the
Idaho 'right-to-work' promoters ap-
The people's voice., 1957-07-05
Price Probe
Urged Again
(From Labor's Daily

WASHINGTON, D. C.-American
business has been able to maintain
and increase prices, in defiance of
the law of supply and demand, STAN
ley Ruttenberg, director of the AFL-
CIO Department of Research, as
serted in a panel discussion of the
increasing cost of living with three
Springfield, Va, housewives.
Ruttenberg, heard in one of the
programs in the new AFL-CIO public
services series, again demanded a
congressional investigation on the
causes of the increasing cost of living.
"This is the only way the consumer
will get the facts,'' he said. "Only by
such an investigation will they find
out whether it is competition that de-
termines prices, or whether compa-
nies merely seek higher profits"
NO LONGER COMPETITION
Ruttenberg pointed out instances
in which American business took ad-
vantage of an increase in wages TO
boost prices several times. U. S. Steel,
as an example, he said, used a $94
million wage rise as an excuse for a
$340 million price rise. Other indus
tries, such as farm implement and oil,
were cited as raising prices at time
when supply was decreased.
eve have been taught in school
that prices are the result of the oper-
alton of the law of supply and de-
mand,' he declared. "But it is no
longer competition that determines
prices, but question of whether the
companies can get away with making
more profits"
The Ruttenberg answer was in re-
ply to question by Mrs. Laura Cam
bern who asked: "Has competition
been turned to one of advertising, of
gimmicks where the consumer still
pays as much, but he is told he is get
ting lot more for his money!"
The people's voice., 1957-07-05
PAGE DIOGENES!

Unable to pay for moving job a
man promised Providence, R. J.,
mover that he would pay some day"
Recently the mover received through
the mail check to cover the SIS debt
contracted A years ago.
The people's voice., 1957-07-05
HOW INTEREST RATE RISE
HAS HIT US

Interest rates are funny things.
It's hard to get people excited about
a change in interest rates of 1 or Q
per cent. But increased interest rates
are costing taxpayers lot of unnec-
The people's voice., 1957-07-05
GIANT TREE

MERCED-The Grizzly Giant, a
tree in Yosemite national park, is
27.6 feet in diameter and is 209 feet
tall. 1t is believed to be more than
5000 years old.
The people's voice., 1957-07-05
Chamber Spokeman Wants
CITY Streets Privately Owned

Emerson Schmidt, research d1rec-
tor of the U. S. Chamber of Com
merce, says that if we had privately
owned streets and highways, oper-
ated as private enterprises" the prob
lem of traffic congestions would
never have arisen.''
Presumably, Schmidt wants motor
lists to pay tolls to operators who
would own city streets and state and
federal highways. Also presumably,
he would charge you fee every time
you stepped out on the sidewalk in
front of your home.
So far, he has not suggested that
get to work on device TO
bottle air so that private operators
could sell it to you. Any day now,
though COPE MEMO.
The people's voice., 1957-07-05

u. S. commercial exports in 1856
were valued at $18,840 million and
imports at $12,591 million.
The people's voice., 1957-07-05

Farmers Union Elevator company-BeIt
Farmers Union Elevator Company Big Sandy
Equity Cooperative Association
Equity Cooperative Association Conrad
Northern Montana Mustard Growers Ass'n.-conra
Farmers Cooperative Elevator company-Denton
Dufton Cooperative Association
Union Elevator Company
Equity Co-operati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

SUNSET DRIVEN =, t;:'s :: ,
4. s.lIs,,s crs:. Rs.e. Between !,
S W..s :, ss as Sni[,sy nv; One Mile
? Color Hits, .sAcKLAsH." RICH.
s;ss: TtogYH4 4hiddkR.p o sEYS c HHEAERR.
prLER: LARAMIE DAY. 1920. Also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
HOLLYWOOD
John Gets Rid of Junior
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
deal is about TO be signed for
young John Barrymore to por-
tray his famous father in the
television and movie versions Of
Gene FOwler's book. Goodnight
Sweet Prince" It is also in the
works for young John to be CO.
starred with wife Cara and Pat
O'Brien on Broadway in "a Cas-
ual Miracle"-taken from the
late Nat Vests book, Miss Lone
ly Hearts" incidentally, don't
call John Junior" any more. To
avoid this, he has changed his
name to John Drew Barrymore.
Lilli Palmer and Carlos
Thompson have set the wedding
for July. Gary Cooper, told
his agent to find him q story to
costar with Sophia Loren. and
when Sophia's agent told her
this, you'd have thought he'd just
handed her a million dollars.
YvOnne de Carlo refuses to take
all the credit for paying the fu-
neral expenses for N. T. G. nils
Granlund). There were others, "
she insists. That's not the way
! heard 1t. Eva Gab0r's 1.-THE
Trouble With Women" movie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

with Laurence Harvey, has been
delayed two weeks. She's using
the time for a quick trip to Rome.
Yul Brynner has a solid sched-
ule of moviemaking until 1859.
His King and I" Oscar, by the
way, added another million dol
lars to the musical hit. Tony
Martin takes to the road in July
with his English picture, Let's
Be Happy" They're calling him
the musical Cary Grant.
Joan Collins leaves all the boys
behind this summer when she
visits her parents in Britain.
Gina Lollobrigida, Tony Curtis
and Janet Leigh meet in Paris in
June where they will vacation
for two weeks. Then Tony and
Janet head for Norway to star
in 1.-THE Vikings"
Mike Todd's Around the
World in 80 Days." was not too
well received in Cannes. Some
times what goes well here doesn't
there. and vice versa. Todd told
a reporter there: I'VE took q
villa to get away from 1t all,
Now we need q villa to get away
from the villa-to get away from
1t ALL" Incidentally, wouldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
i nj. v ' 4 hISiT cPE Il an An

op.ns 's7n .1s az. ~ 3. i e AI;,; o,,,
s ssASsf stSsfSISSS sS SSsis
KID" ct $40.
Riddles Free. free Miracle Playground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

Douglas Fairbanks brought
his daughter Daphne to the
most exclusive coming.out ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

had to halt shooting while sew
eral actual funerals were held
Boone's next picture will be
Left Handed Gun" with Pau
Newman at Warmers, If he car
get CHS to postpone filming on
his new TV series. Have Gun
Will Travel"
Vivian Blaine has busy SEIZED
ule. She cuts SO sides for Mer.
curry Records. then goes on the
road with her night-club ace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

Iof the season at London's
Claridges-for Winston Church.
ills granddaughter. Edwin a
Sandys. Sir Winston stayed
until am. but refused a sweet
young things invitation to rock
n roll.
Director Albert Band, shoot
ing scenes with Richard Boone
for killer on the Wall" at a
local cemetery. fell half a day
behind in his schedule when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

Elizabeth Taylor be wrong cast.
ing for Mikes Don Quixote"7
In the book, the leading lady,
Teresa, was a homely girl.
jeanne Dru isn't wasting time
crying over her broken marriage
with John Ireland. She's work.
ing-which is the only thing to
do. Upcoming for jeanne is 9
deal to star in "How To Make A
Woman Happy" q Sam and Bella
Spewak original.
Dick Powell, back from loca.
ton scouting in Honolulu, re.
turns there in two weeks with
Robert Mitchum. who stars fol
Dick in 1.-THE Enemy Below
They need q leading lady.
Broadway Producer Gam
Gather is in Hollywood prior tt
publication Of his book about
Grace Kelly, Princess of Mon.
AGO." due July 10. But his bust.
ness here is not concerned with
Grace. although he was once hel
constant escort. It's to handle
the movie sale of his Fanny
Ward biography. Fountain Of
Youth"
Both Diana DORIS and estrangeo
mate Dennis Hamilton are hav-
ing auto trouble. She was in Q
car crash. He was fined $50 fol
a driving misdemeanor. Diana
already has visited her lawyer
about a divorce.
\
Douglas Fairbanks brought
his daughter Daphne to the
most exclusive coming .out ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

landing In New York's Copaca-
bana this summer. And BIC In
London wants her for a TV
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
DRIVEN rRrAfERs
HV0DmHT Arlington
O08848 - ~ OeAA

H10D0OP Arlington
sss go OF. l-otoo
1 T1y e Ho a;aSsN ., cg q c LTEE
EIo HIP L f!St .H SIrI g 2 H d6I
LEN MILLER at SAT. Cartoon.
Located in Arlinston on o, Q. Route
I, just over the 18th st Bridge. Kids
IT" and ROCK. ROCK. ROCK.
QUEENS CHAPEL va Va, 1 g :,
Hamilton ST.. HyattsviIIe, ma. Kiddies
Pre-; Playground. WICHITA" JOEL
MeGkEA. VERA Mills, 6:4b; OBJ
pEvtLLkp.. ANNE BAXTER. STEVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
BRANCH DRIVEN

3. c si:s::. "a "a. Z: s.... & Ave. ~.
en-. S,t s. Msasr as:. H. SIT 81.
R RE1sf Nv s !: Ies.ssr. "a. Frc.
THE uNDERwoRIip" s;ss; JaMRs
CaAq1NEY. THE ROAMING COS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

That there has long been
a crisis within the NATO
alliance has been obvious.
and whether at this point
the Presidents presence in
Paris will dissolve or even
mitigate 1t. in any real sense,
is dubious. II the conference
falls to produce anything
more than essentially mean
ingless headlines. II were
better that 1t were not held.
and the prestige Of the Presi-
dent will suffer appallingly.
The crisis does not arise
from the momentary scien-
tific lead OF the Soviet Union.
though its demonstration has
been a heavy blow to Ameri-
can prestige. But 1t has been
mounting since long before
the Sputniks appeared. The
deeper trouble is that the
states of the "free world"
have serious conflicts OF in
terest between themselves
conflicts that are not dis
solved by platitudinous reso-
buttons And. even deeper. be-
cause 1t extends beyond gov
ernments TO their peoples. is
a positive fear OF American
leadership.
Representative Celler. re-
Gently returned from Europe,
has declared Mr.. Dulles TO
be the most hated man in
Europe" II this is true. and
We are afraid It Is. one must
inquire beyond Mr.. Dulles
curious insensibility.
Mr.. Dulles told the British
people on December 3. via the
British Broadcasting Corpo-
ration. that he saw no point
in having another conference
with the Russians. because
You can't rely on agree
ments unless you can enforce
them +"
This idea OF enforcing
peace is not confined to the
Secretary OF State. II under
lies the American concept OF
the United Nations. II is a
naive legalistic concept. draw
ing an analogy from domes-
tic life. in which there is AL
ways a law, a judge, and a
policeman. and where. II any,
one disturbs the peace Of the
community. he is hauled into
court and properly punished.
II is an easy idea TO sell.
because ii is so familiar
But the analogy taS this
column is not here stating
for the first time is utterly
fallacious. Small. weak states
can be thus "policed," for
they are unable TO resist. But
against any strong state. the
enforcement Of an agreement
means war. You cannot drag
a great state or a nation be-
fore a court. and sentence II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

nal and preventing this in
calculable triumph for the
United States issued2" Senator
Hill continued. "Of course. the
reason was that the Army had
produced its rockets and satel-
lites with its own scientists and
engineers while the other sery-
ices were seeking to secure
through private contracts with
private producers their rockets
and satellites.
OF course. these contrac-
tors want nothing 10 interfere
with their contracts. either
now or in the future. and Just
as IVA with its many signal
accomplishments for the de-
tense OF our country is creep
ing socialism TO Eisenhower
and the Republican Party. so
was the brilliant work by the
Armys scientists and engineers
at Redstone. and as creeping
socialism il had 10 be stopped. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
CONSTANTINE BRoWN
Countering Propaganda Moves

Moscow oHers are wholly
untrustworthy and indeed
meaningless propaganda
tricks. we must continue TO
keep open the paths Of COM
munication. Slamming the
door is the wrong way to
build a peaceful reputation;
1t Is assuredly the right way
to seem to corroborate the
Red charge that we are a
nation OF warmongers. de-
termined TO push the world
into nuclear destruction.
Why not just set forth the
documented facts in coun-
tering Soviet propaganda?
The record is plain enough.
The long list Of facts as TO
the performance OF world
communism in keeping agree
ments adds up TO a scathing
indictment Of Moscow. Would
1t not be most effective for
our leading policy-makers TO
set forth these facts. then
ask the peoples Of the world
the question: Is this the
party you would have US
negotiate with?
And in relying on the bare
and unadorned facts. why
not use the same technique
in replying TO these Soviet
propaganda notes to the
White House? Instead Of the
hasty brushoff or the blunt
rejection. could we not tell
the Kremlin exactly why we
prefer not to waste time and
encourage false hopes by
talking with Soviet leaders
who have no intention OF
making any real agreements.
or keeping any they do make2
II we do something like
that, either Moscow will quit
writing meaningless notes. or
will be deprived OF the prop
uganda capital they now
provide because the United
States Is constantly reject
ing and refusing and brush
ing aside"