davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
GoIdfine Paid Adams
Hotel Bill, Prober Says

BOSTON June Q1-The chairman of the House Special
Subcommittee Legislative Oversight Presidential
Sherman Adams and several United States Congress-
stayed hotels guests of Bernard Godhne Boston
ndustralst
Representative Bell Williams Democrat of Mississippi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

Welcoming Democrats assembled National Airport night
CALIFORNIA; Attorney
Center, second
Representative Clair Enge Democrat California
Democratic nomination for the Senate
Senator
Representative Moss Democrat California Cleft
tive Hagen Democrat of California fright rear-AP
The Adak sun., 1958-03-24
Monday, 24 March <: lo38. {, E
AJAX SUN
CHAPLAIN'S
CORNER

CORNER
 He who is honest wi tn himself is hon. est with the world.
 " Truth, keynote to character ana life itself, is perhaps the most tamper- ed and abused and misued word in the dictionary. There certain features of it that we ought not overlook.
 First, it. completely reveals ftself.- Half -th~uths are equal to lies in their " mali cious in5ont; 5hey are the unfavor~ : able imore5sions made on the character : of other reorl3 }y u1thholding part of : the truth This my As illustrated by : story Of the eo5 UT rla jo N!!o had a grie- vance aqa1nst lis ccrt19nf:Lng Officer. To avenge himself. +n8 bos 'un, having the dAck watch e41to cred tats sentence into the log: Ho73o-~-TSee Captain aboard sober today" What was the impression? To anyone reading 1he log, the comment inferred that ttii9 sx1crer generally camo~| aboard 3ntoxicaUed, even though he~ Eas a total absta4nez.
 4 favorite and fertil soil for un- truths if found 1r the gossip mongerer and slanderer who absent themselves from the motives of others in order to feed their own motives which nay be one of many vile traits, i.e., hate, jealousy, or plain self-adul tion-
 Second, truth has healing power r Admi tting to one' s dishonesty can remove the heavy burden of guilt. The conscie- nee, obsessed by lies, deprives the hu- man heart and soul of peace and innocen- ce. That 1.-the truth shall make you free" is not much hogWash; human history !! has revealed that the direct or indirect thrilling wi tn truth has brought untold grief to mankind.
 Thirdly, thruth points the direction for godly living. It is more than lnow-.| ledge gained by college aducation; it cannot be disignated by B.A. or B.S. It is way of living with oneself ,one' s fe11ouman, and especially with God; this
The Adak sun., 1958-03-24
Page 6

Page AJAX
 Free Ins~ is OUT, The VA ozutiens. Washington (AFPs) ----- Mgnbene. of the Armed Forces have not. been covered -bv s serva cenenss indannittyy+zsao~4oalae nfreen ,OoO life insurance -- sinoo Jsn. l. 1951, the VA points out,
 ms reminder is prompted by an in- creas1ng number of government life. ins- urance policy holders who are allowing ohe1r policies to lapse after reenlist- ment. =
 Most of these veterans were discharg-~ ed before Jan. l, 1857, and are under the mistaken impression they are ~aoain covered by government .insurance upon re- enlistment. ::r:
 SMALL NOISES
 Investigating report that there was a proWler in church in Joplin, Mo-, detective took step in the darkeaed basement and found himself floating i2. the baptismal tank.
 man in New York demanded that his laundry replace six torn towels. Each Dor the name of different hotel.
 Senator Paul H. Douglas of Illinois was asked by a woman in Chicago to use his influence to get her on a quiz show while Sen Robert s. Kerr of Oklahoma re- ceived request from Tulsa high scho- ol student for data -onnuho von the Civil War and Why."
 couple was arrested in Lima, Ohio for faising ruckus when service ata-- tion attendant refused to- sell them penny's worth of gas. :.
 company in Providence, E. T., report ed that it's new burglar alarm had sound cd 100 false alarms and had remained si-. lent during two burglaries.
 Those were some of the small noises that contributed to the i1v eyp7osion
The Adak sun., 1958-03-24

A detail uas policing the area when soldier went up to his sergeant and ask ed: VI broke up the butt, scattered the tobacco, rolled up the paper and Tipped it away. Now what do do with the Fill term
 SURE ENOUGH!!!
Evening star., 1958-05-15

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1958-05-15
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Morals and Social CHANCES

for recreation. Yet the only
thing that makes an in
dividual a person rather than
a digit is what sets him apart
from others.
Those whose lives must
perpetually be adjusted"
"streamlined," ''processed,"
"channeled," break loose in
one way or another, or day
dream themselves into mental
and spiritual coma.
The greatest problem of
our times. as I see 1t. and
the greatest challenge, is to
recreate a vision that will
restore the individual person
to himself in society that
enhances instead of frus-
trates his innate moral, psy-
Geological, personal. and in
the deepest sense. religious
impulses. Those who can
help to do this. and are
determined to try to do it,
will be greater pioneers than
the explorers of outer space.
Does not this passion for
outer space suggest a desire
to be shut of this earth?
Maybe on some other planet
things are better?
Evening star., 1958-05-15
U. S. Warning to Moscow and Expose
OF Red Plots in Free Nations Is Urged

happening inside Venezuela
has not yet been exposed A
dictator was expelled, and a
military junta that included
a Communist sympathizer as
Eumed governmental power.
There Is nothing 70 be-
gained by taking any re-
priSala against the people Of
Venezuela or OF any 9TH
er Latin American country
where demonstrations hostile
10 the Vice President Of the
United States occurred. The
answer 10 the problem isn't
In Venezuela or In Lebanon.
where outspoken enmity 10
the United States has lately
been stimulated by the COM
munlsts. The answer is TO be
found In only one place
Moscow--where the orders TO
stir up the trouble are issued
What can the United
States do In the circum-
stancesp Nobody. Of course,
wants a nuclear war, and yet
the United States cannot en-
gage In appeasement or as
sumo an attitude Of indlfier-
ence. Such a policy usually
breeds the very incidents
that lead to a shooting war.
The alternative Is for the
United States Government to
speak out frankly and fear
lessly against the Communist
conspiracy which is boldly
defying the free world. The
Moscow government should
be warned that 1t will be held
accountable by free men
everywhere for its tactics in
promoting internal disorders
In other countries and in its
planned insults to govern
ments that stand for in
dividual freedom.
An essential part Of any
countermove is full exposure
of the wrongdoing OF the
Moscow government. There
is plenty of Information
available through Official
sources-concerning the in
filtration that has been
steadily carried on by the
Soviet government in Latin
America and in the Middle
East. There Is no need to use
Evening star., 1958-05-15
DAVID LAWRENCE
Opposing the Red Conspiracy

military force. especially
since the great and In
fiuential weapons OF moral
force are available.
For one thing. the United
States could announce that
II sees little reason now 10
consider any plan for partic-
ipation In summit" meet
ings with the head OF a
government that utters prom
ises OF peace but clandes-
timely engages In subversion
throughout the world.
The United States could,
II II wished 10 act alone, an
nounce that II is consider
ing a severance OF diplo-
matte relations with the
Moscow government until
such time as Il Is assured
that hostile acts aimed at
the United States Govern
ment are terminated.
There is also the possibility
that the United Nations Cen
eral Assembly might be con-
vened in special session to
consider the expulsion OF
the Soviet government from
that body on the ground
that II has violated the letter
and the spirit Of the U. N.
Charter, which binds the
member nations 10 maintain
a peace loving" attitude
toward one another. Surely
the presence In the U. N. Of
q nation engaged In a war
OF subversion against the
free nations warrants in it
self action of some kind.
All these measures look to-
ward the use of reason.
rather than military force.
The adoption of such an APP
proach would convince the
peoples Of the whole world
including the peoples behind
the Iron Curtain--that they
can be assured of an era Of
peace only If the disturbers
Of the peace are effectively
restrained. For these auto
cratic governments surely
cannot expect to enjoy the
benefits of trade or diplo-
matte intercourse If they
carry on at the same time
a worldwide war of sub
version against peaceful ma
tions.
Reproduction Rishts Ressryedl
Evening star., 1958-05-15

A different kind Of World
War III" than has been here
tofore yisuallzed Is sweeping
-Four continents = south
America, Asia, Europe and
Africa.
The Communists have sup
piled ammunition for the
fighting In the Middle East.
In Indonesia and In Algeria.
They have taken over Egypt
and Syria and are threaten
ing 10 take Lebanon. They
now have stirred up spectae-
ular disorders In Latin
America.
The Soviet government Ia
taking advantage Of the
paralysis OF fear and the psy-
chology OF self-restratnt
which prevails in the free
world. The net result is that
q sort Of international an
archy is developing In which
small countries as we'll as big
ones are either the victims Of
revolts engineered by Mos
COW or parliamentary frus-
tration - as In France
brought about by active and
aggressive Communist par
ties.
Most OF the countries OF
the free world are not deal
ing firmly with subversion.
Full political rights and
privileges are, for instance.
granted TO organizations
which ostensibly are political
parties but which have as
their basic aim the over
throw Of free governments
everywhere.
In Venezuela. for example.
where Vice President Nixon
and the American flag we're
subjected to indignities,
there is a Communist SYM
pathiEer at the head of the
cabinet department which is
supposed to direct the police
TO preserve law and order.
The Venezuelan anti-Com-
muniSts have openly accused
him Of Communist sympa-
thies.
The whole story of what is
Evening star., 1958-05-15
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

President Nixon TO good old American soil
there's always hope It produce Republican
landslide.
United States warships sail Lebanon and troops land
the Caribbean mission We've got friend
somewhere abroad-if can just find him.
Richard Nixons next Who's Who listing Nominated
for Vice President Chicago and San Nominated
for President Lima and Caracas"
The Nations mayors ask IS billion Federal slum clear
program. One thing about the average mayor
can't him Of carrying this doyourself fad far
Washington spreads heros welcome for Nixon. Even
Democratic Leader Johnson rushed make deaJust
leave precinct in outer space. Dick"
After month without government the French decided
to install two Of the-and which deserves the first
of no confidence
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Officials Seen Studying Nixon Attack
As Part OF Reds Drive in West

Has the Soviet offensive
by proxy" against the United
States started' Is the rebel
lion against the Lebanese
government a part OF the
Soviet plan 10 unleash brush
hres In the Middle East2
Were the unprecedented in
suits and physical assaults
on Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon In Latin America also
a part and parcel Of the
Soviet offensive against us In
the Western Hemisphere?
These are questions which
our banned policy-makers In
Washington are asking them
selves. They are unable TO
give an answer except that
the Kremlin finger has def
nitely been stuck in both
Middle Eastern and South
American pies.
The operations Of the So
Wet agents have been well
known to the administration
for a long time. Mr.. Nixon's
good will trip, which has
boomeranged 50 dramatically,
was intended partially TO halt
the inroads of Soviet in
huence In that vast and vital
area at our doorsteps. This
appears now to have been a
serious mistake: for despite
the unfiinching attitude OF
the vice presidential couple,
the only thing we have
achieved from that goodwill
tour" Is to have lost face
further and TO have given
the Communists new am
munition against the Colos-
sus Of the North.
In Lebanon the finger of
the Kremlin was even more
obvious. The Russians have
used President Nasser, the
would-be darling Of some
policymakers in Washington,
TO stir up a rebellion in that
half-Arab and half-Christian
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Shook Up Youths Seen Rejecting
Adults Failure to Adjust

pie and their societies is gre
gariousness, empty of real
and binding friendships.
They consort with scores Of
friends" but in trouble find
no one to turn to,
Even their marriages are
essentially loveless, without
warmth. tenderness, humor,
companionship, or fortitude.
They continually try to make
their mates over into the i'm
mature semblance of a ro-
mantle dream. When sexual
passion lags, they break up,
regardless of children for
whom their only ambition is
that they should "get on in
the world" and be socially
acceptable.
The number OF such people
in all modern, highly devel-
oped societies such as Amer
lea, Great Britain, and
France, is what really alarms
this columniSt. 1t is in such
societies that they are found,
not in more primitive and
still "underdeveloped" coun-
tries where people must work
hard to live at all. but are
always hoping and looking
forward to the future.
The modern chronological
revolution, to which we owe
enormous production of ma
terial goods, has helped
create this self-satisfied yet
innerly empty common or
mass man. The modern tech
biological society that func-
tions only through organiza-
tion reduces the capacity to
live, think, work and act as
an individual person. 1t is
only as a member OF an
organized group that the in
diviSual can function politi-
cally, economically or socially.
Mass work and mass con-
sumption are equally stand
ardiBed. SO is entertain
ment" which passes falsely
Evening star., 1958-05-15
DORIS FLEEsoN

1t is by now painfully clear
i'm a literal sense to men,
bers of the Nixon party-that
the Vice Presidents Journey
to South America was poorly
conceived and thoroughly
mismanaged.
A responsible source here
says the idea did not come
from State Department heads
but was sold to Sherman
Adams, the Assistant to the
President, by a combination
of lesser State officials and
private individuals.
1t was noted at the time
that the Vice President was
reluctant to leave the coun-
try while Congress was in
session and vital decisions on
recession policy were being
taken. A thorough politician.
he was, of course, keenly
aware that these decisions
might make or break the
Republican future.
He already was out in
front of the White House
with a call for tax cuts if
needed. He covered himself
further by emphasizing the
importance the President at
tached to the trip.
Weighing the Nixon atti-
tudes, political strategists
concluded then that the
dominant conservatives at
the White House, for whom
Mr.. Adams speaks, preferred
to have the Vice President
out of the country so they
might have a clear field with
Evening star., 1958-05-15
BROWN
Soviet Offensive by Proxy

was fast receding ana was be-
Ing replaced by intense ma
tionalism. Talk about "an-
other male Joan OF Arc"
was current not only In
Paris but even more In the
provinces.
SO II did this week. A tough
43-year-old paratrooper. Gen,
Jacques Massu. known only to
his own troops and superiors,
flung the gauntlet 10 the
gentlemen" In Paris and de-
manded that harassed Presi-
dent Rene Coty appoint q
Committee OF. Public Safety
10 he headed by Gen. Charles
de Gaulle. This happened
Just when the terrified Ma
tional Assembly had voted
In another nearly stillborn
cabinet headed by the "rou-
tine politician" former Min
lister Of Finance Pierre Pfiim-
lin. According to reports re-
ceived in Washington at the
time of this writing, Gen.
Massu is already In full con-
troll Of the principal cities OF
Algiers and all the indications
are that the army. the darling
of all Frenchmen In hours Of
intense stress, will side with
him. II is unlikely that the
four-star political generals.
such as Chief Of Stan Paul
Eli or his superior comman-
der, Gen. Raoul Salan. will be
able to enforce their nominal
authority over Gen. Massu.
who apears in the eyes Of the
man in the street as the much
expected savior of France"
The situation is not clear
yet. But there are many
observers who are willing TO
wager that President Coty
will be forced TO call on Gen.
de Gaulle to become the head
of the government with un-
limited powers. And the pow
er behind the throne in such
a probable eventuality will
be the tough MaSsu. Will this
represent another victory for
the Kremlin's intrigue and
plans?
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Ceremonial Visits to Distress Areas
Are Viewed as a Poor Idea

the President on economic
matters. At least that has
been the result. The story
that Mr.. Adams, not the
State Department, urged the
trip corroborates this view.
The Vice President now
knows just how bad the tim
ing was from the point of
view Of our relations with our
southern neighbors. The Sen
ate Foreign Relations Com
mittee intends to explore the
same angle.
One lesson is plain. 1t is
that merely ceremonial visits
to distressed countries, no
matter where the blame lies,
are a poor idea.
Within this country the
Lord and Lady Bountiful con-
cept has gone out with the
horse and buggy; a solid
body of social legislation has
taken its place and is gen.
orally taken for granted. In
such programs as Point Four,
the United States has at
tempted to introduce the
same substitution into its re-
lationS with poorer or under
developed countries.
The effort has somehow
not been big enough or brave
enough; at least what this
country has done has not
captured the imagination of
those who are demanding an
improvement in their lot in
South America, the Middle
East and Asia. They are
showing it in rude. even dis
gusting and dangerous. ways.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

If in these articles I have,
for a change, avoided COM
menting on the current news,
national and international,
1t is because Of belief that the
ultimate fate Of any society
depends upon its moral sta
bility. II its youth or a
suf1iciently large proportion
of them to be symptomatic
are "shook up" they can but
reflect an adult society which
is failing to adjust to changes.
is adrift from its moorings,
and uncertain of its future
a society that lives from day
to day. from hand to mouth.
Nihilism is the product OF
despair, which is more often
unconscious than conscious;
Of finding life. even II 1t is
materially rich, dissatisfying;
Of being unable to discover
any rational or instructive
meaning in existence beyond
the ephemeral. or any JOY
beyond immediate and tran
STORY pleasure.
People in such a condition
are without sentiment, emo
ton or intellectual drive and
curiosity. Sentiment is de-
generated into sentimentality
Imagined, not genuine, feel
ing. Such people find no joy
in work and work only to
consume, for which they have
an Unsuitable appetite.
Lack of inner resources or
comfort in their society urges
them constantly to seek new
sensations, to drive a car at
hazardous speeds, get drunk,
or hoped up on dope. and
even to commit monstrous
crimes--anything to get a
kick out of life"
Such comprise our juvenile
gangs, and not only Juvenile.
Characteristic Of such peo-
Evening star., 1958-05-15

republic which leans strongly
toward the West. For. despite
the inevitable denials from
Cairo and Damascus, vol
unteers" from the UAR have
crossed the boundary into
Lebanon 10 help the tools OF
Moscow in their anti-Amer-
lean demonstrations which
are intended 10 overthrow
the present Beirut govern
ment and force Lebanon into
the UAR.
Whether President Camille
Glamour a staunch friend
Of the West--will ask the
enforcement OF the Eisen-
hover doctrine In the face
OF an obvious aggression from
the outside remains 10 be
seen. For the time being the
British and American govern
ments are advising him
against IL. lest the whole Mid
die East be set ablaze." The
administration had q diff
.ficult time TO get the Eisen-
hover doctrine through the,
Senate. but Mr.. Dulles finally
convinced the Senators that
1t was essential TO our inter-
ests In the Middle East. II
would be strange, indeed, II
there is any hesitation in APP
plying II.
But the principal concern
Of all ofiieial Washington is
the Algerian situation and its
repercussions in France.
There is serious fear that
the rebellion Of the military
in Algeria may easily spread
to France. Anyone who has
spent only a few days in that
country in the last year could
not help being aware of
the deep Illustration of the
French people over the in
competence and weakness,
not only Of their political
leaders but of the whole
political system. They we're
also aware that communism
Evening star., 1958-05-15
DORIS FLEEsON
Mixon's Trip to South America

1t would seem, too, that if
ceremonial visits are at
tempted. they should be held
strictly to ceremony, a high
degree of dignity and a re-
spect fer protocol.
The glad hand and the
built-in spontaneity are old
trademarks of the American
politician on the home
grounds. Few organize them
as efficiently as the Vice
President. 1t is perhaps no
wonder that he has been at
tempting their export to the
foreign countries he visits.
He seeks to mingle with
people. to argue face to face
with students. In theory, this
is only American democracy
in action. In practice it has
just been proved to be an
other story when the touring
dignitary strikes a set of ad-
verse domestic circumstances
in the country he is visiting.
Having announced a Sched-
ule of personal contacts, Mr..
Nixon was trapped. Faced
with warnings of trouble. he
and Mrs. Nixon chose to dem
onstrate their personal cour-
age, and they have done so
abundantly. Fortunately, the
cost so far is not great,
though many people will la
ment the mere mention Of
United States Marines head
ed south again.
President Eisenhower
played down that prospect at
his news conference. In fact,
he held his edginess we'll un-
der control in the presence
of truly frightening develop
ments all around the world.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Festival at School

The Southwest Community
House, in conjunction with the
Southwest PTA, will present a
Spring Festival at Williams
Syphax School at g pm. tomor-
row. Admission will be rs cents
for adults and IS cents for
children.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15

Most of the contests among the leading news
papers at the Ohio Newspaper Show cose-but not
the contest for local photographs. Here is what BlP
Foley chief photographer the Ohio State Journal
and judge of photographs in the show said about
pictures in The Geauga Record:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15

"The Geauga Record at Chardon far sur
passes any other paper in local art photographs
for the year. The first page is very we'll made up.
but the winning page is the front page (of the sec
ond secton) It is one of the finest laid out pages
that has ever graced any newspaper including
the daies
q E. 1t is a fine piece of, makeup and the
thought behind the layout with the routing of the
cuts makes it stand out much more. The photo
gTaphy on the page is we'll DONE as is the posing,
lighting. subjects and engravngs."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15

"Bill" Foley
Chief Photographer Ohio State Journal
Judge Ohio Newspaper ShoW-1958