davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
NATO
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
discussed Is the matter Of force
levels for each country. Gen.
Norstad is said to be pushing
hard to reach a target Of 80
battle ready divisions for
NATO's shield" against pos
sible Soviet thrusts into West
ern Europe. He has perhaps
only half that force under his
command at this time.
One American spokesman said
that there may be 'anguished
screams" from some NATO
ministers when they hear what
Gen. Norstad wants because he
is calling for higher contribu-
lions "in some cases" Both
France and Britain are ex-
pected to be asked to give
more support.
Among other topics on the
ministers agenda are these:
/. Consideration Of a progress
report Of establishment Of
NATO stockpiles Of atomic
weapons at secret sites In
Europe. These weapons tech
nically are under American
control, but arrangements have
been made to turn them over
quickly to our allies in event Of
hostilitieS.
2. Consideration Of ways II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
Stroight-Up AirIiner
Flies to Hearts of Cities

LONDON. April IS R.-A
British company claimed today
that the worlds first vertical
takeof airliner-it goes straight
up. then straight ahead-soon
will be hauling 40 or more pas
sengers from the heart Of one
city to the center Of another.
The Fairey Aviation Co. an
nounced its first "heli-liner. "
the Fairey Rotodyne. makes
the 220-mile flight from Gen.
trail London to the heart Of
Paris in 100 minutes instead of
the present AZ hours required
by the long bus trips to and
from the airports.
Fairey built the 40-passenger.
l50-mile-an-hour craft for Brit
ish European Always. The
company said the plane had
made II highly satisfactory
flight since it first took to the
air last November 6.
A more advanced model, now
on its way to completion. viii
accommodate 48 passengers OF
AZ tons Of freight. will cruise
at 1876 miles an hour and viii
have a range Of up to 400 miles
Pressure jets and a large
rotor blade lift the Rotodynt
straight up. thus saving run.
way space in restricted areas
Then two turboprop engines or
the wings take over and the
plane flies forward. When II
Is ready to land, the heli-linei
swaps to the rotor blades agar
and comes straight down.
This successful Transition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
Nixon Is Given
Ghunu Stamps

Vice President Nixon today
was given a set of Ghana post
age stamps commemorative the
conference Of independent Afri-
can states. The conference
opened today in Accra. capital
Of Ghana, the former British
Gold Coast colony.
These stamps bring back
pleasant memories of my visit
to Ghana last March," Mr.
Nixon told Robert o. Mensah
Ghana press attache, and Mrs
Manfred r. Lehman, Of the
Ghana Philatelic Agency In
New York. They represented
Ghana Prime Minister Kwamt
Nkrumah, host to the African
conference, at ceremonies il
the Vice Presidents Capitol Of.
fees.
Mr.. Nixon. no stamp collec.
tor himself. indicated the
Ghana stamps would 60 either
to his daughter Patricia or ar
ol dstamp-collecting friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

Some 225 newspaper editors
from % countries met at the
Statler Hotel today to discuss
ways and means Of broadening
freedom Of the press. improve
science reporting and methods
for achieving freer exchange
Of news.
In the opening session Of the
International Press Institute
Oscar Pollak. Vienna, chair
man Of the institute. noted
that much of what we have
to explain to the public now
goes on in the sphere Of science
and technical thought today
the press in the performance
Of its duty, is confronted with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
Dulles Hits Reds on Use
OfSummit Propaganda

Continued From First Page
that diplomatic communica-
tons should be used primarily
for propaganda.
For practical purposes, he
said, it has long been the ira
dition to keep diplomatic COM
munications highly confiden-
tial. BY working quietly, in
stead Of making big headline
splashes. it is more likely that
exchanges can result in agree
ments. he added.
Scores Propaganda
Recent highly publicized ex-
changes between East and
West have debauched and pros
tituted diplomatic processes
into propaganda devices, he
charged, adding that the Rus
SLAMS show no desire to use the
machinery to achieve agree
mentS.
The use Of diplomatic ma
chinery for temporary propa-
ganda advantage, Mr.. Dulles
continued, destroys one of the
frail reeds on which the peace
Of the world rests.
He conceded that Russian
propaganda has had a field
day in the newer nations
which have not yet matured.
He followed the propaganda
theme when asked about pros
poets that Russia may send a
rocket to the moon before the
United States does.
The United States should aim
at the moon, Mr.. Dulles said, If
the venture promised to be Of
scientific value. But, he added.
we should not do it just because
the Russians do.
Current preparations for
summit talks are based on a
different outline than the &C.
neva conference of 1855. Mr..
Dulles said. At that time, he
recalled, there was no expecta-
ton that the heads Of govern
ment would reach any concrete
agreements. They planned
merely to outline areas for fur
ther discussion by foreign min
listers.
Wants Flexible Agenda
This time, he said. the plan
Is to explore issues in advance
to determine whether pros
poets are good for firm agree
ments at the summit.
The United States wants nc
rigid agenda, Mr.. Dulles said
At any rate, he continued. the
participants doubtless will have
the opportunity to bring ur
anything on their minds. al
least in opening statements
even If serious negotiation or
these subjects does not follow
On other subjects, Mr.. Dulles
said:
/. Prospects for success Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
Rebels Stage
New Raids in
; Provinces

HAVANA, April 10 tA1.-Fidel
Castro's guerrillas staged hit
and run raids in three Cuban
provinces today In their war
against President Fulgencic
Batista.
A rebel band burned six big
tobacco warehouses in, Pinai
del Rio province of Western
Cuba. Damage was estimated al
$4,000.
In Oriente. 600 miles east OF
Havana, rebel units blazed with
gunfire at vehicles and trains
Communications between the
Oriente capital Of Santiago and
the rest of Cuba were still out
In Las villas province Of
Central Cuba. between 200 and
300 rebels concentrated or
sabotaging transportation anc
communications.
The Government sent rein.
forcements to La Coloma In
Pinar- del Rio to run down q
band Of about so rebels who
landed over the week end or
a yacht from Mexico.
Yacht Is Seized
Army headquarters said si1
Of the invading rebels were
killed by Batista's troops. Gov.
eminent forces seized the yacht
Ell Corojo in La Coloma Bay
They said 1t was owned by q
Cuban doctor. Diego Cesar
Rodriguez, who left for Tampa
Fla. five days before the land.
ing. He is a former member
of the Cuban House Of Repre-.
sentatives.
The army also claimed 1t haC
seized quantities Of arms anC
ammunition the invaders
cached in a farm house owned
by DR.. Rodriguez brother.
The rebels scattered into tn,
hills after landing, apparentl!
to join up with a band Of 81
others roaming the area.
Earlier Landing Reported
: 1t was the first official con.
J firmation Of a rebel landing ir
! Pinar del Rio. Reliable sources
!. said another band landed three
weeks ago on the north coast
of the same province.
If the new group keeps oui
of army hands, 1t will be in 9
! position to open UP a third
front in Castro's guerrilla wal
against Col. Batista.
The main rebel force ir
Oriente struck meanwhile al
several points around Guanta-
namo, site Of the United States
! Nays base in Cuba. Army
headquarters said the insur.
gents suffered heavy losses.
The rebels shot up Caima-
; nera, q sugar mill town north
of the base. There were nc
casualty reports on that foray
bu the army said four rebels
were slain in an attack on Jai-
maica. a town six miles north
lof Guantanamo, and rs were
killed in the town Of Lima neal
the base.
Three rebels were gunnec
down in an attack on the
American-owned Soledad sugar
mill seven miles northeast Of
D Guantanamo. The insurgents
burned the mill warehouse. de.
stroying 1000 bags Of sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
BILLS

Continued From First Page
ports had been received from
Army engineers on such things
as whether such things are
economically sound.
The Presidents principal
concern about the highway bill.
Senator Knowland said. is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

from vertical helicopter to Or
thodox forward flight put the
Rotodyne far ahead Of any
other helicopter in the world, "
the Fairey company claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

1t changes the ratio Of Federal
aid to the States for roads not
In the interstate highway sys-
tenn from $3.50 to 81.
The Senator remarked that
this provision "upsets the
whole policy they have ben
trying to- work out" But he
added that the change is just
for one year under the new bill.
The highway measure sus-
ponds for the next two fiscal
years the pay-as-you-go pro-
vision of the 1856 Federal Aid
Highway Act for the interstate
highway system. In effect. this
makes about $500 million extra
money available to speed con-
struction Of the system to help
boost employment.
Most Objectionable Item
The provision most obiec-
tionable to the President, ac-
cording to Senator Knowland,
would increase by $500 million
to $l.2 billion the fiscal 1859
authorization for federally
aided primary. secondary and
urban roads. The funds would
be apportioned to the States
before next December 81.
Senator Knowland recalled
that the President himself had
recommended some liberalizing
highway legislation. He said
the bill passed by Congress pro-
vided more money than the
administration recommended.
But he said the increased money
was not the problem Of primary
concern to the President.
, 1958-07-26
by ORAL ROBERTS

every Imprisonment.
Sam r. was a gambler. He would
rather gamble than eat. His payday
could not come soon enough. And
when it came, he seldom reached home
with his pay.
His wife was unhappy, his children
undernourished and his house i'll.
furnished, for while he was the fines,
sort of man otherwise, he could not
control his passion for the gambling
table.
One day a new pastor came to town.
He visited the home and persuaded
Sam to begin going to Sunday School.
Weeks and months passed.
Then one night at church Sam had
a transforming experience. In his ser
mon the minister said. II want to offer
you the greatest stakes ever offered.
offer you Christ. You've tried every
thing else. Will you take a chance on
HIM."
Sam took that Handicapped
Christ. The chains that had bound him
50 tightly dropped away, and for the
first time he was free from his uncon-
trollable desire TO gamble.
One Sunday morning a few weeks
later, he felt bad. He did not go to
church, but his children did.
Just before the morning message was
over, someone called the children out
side. Sam R had just dropped dead
Of heart attack. But before he died,
he whispered this to his vic:
Everything is all right. That chance
/ took a few weeks ago was the best
gamble ever made" And it vas For
he .ost nothing. He gained every.
thing!
, 1958-07-26
BEST GAMBLE OF HIS LIFE

"This afternoon | visited the Casino
at Monte Carlo. 1t is a beautiful build
ing and famous the world over. The
entrance and lobby are Of clear glass
and light brown marble.
There are rvro gambling saloons.
The saloons contain several tables.
I'VE walked from table to table to
watch the game, but actually l was
more interested in the faces Of the
gamblers. On not a single face was
there a trace Of a smile. They all
seemed to be clutched by an unseen
Power-as if they were writing in the
coils Of an invisible python from which
they could NOT get free. Despair, mis-
cry and fear were written on their tired,
haggard faces.
MANY Of these people lose their all
at the gambling tables. Many Of them
60 up to the Monaco Castle close by.
There, from a high cliff a few yards
from the palace Of the Prince of
Monaco, they jump to their death on
the rocks and in the sea far below. A
boat is always ready to go out and
bring in their bodies. A search is made
for identification papers and, whenever
possible, the family is informed; bur
nothing is ever published in the news
papers" So writes Francis Grim.
How terrible and unfortunate These
people are griPped BY an all-consuming
passion. It is a passion thar seizes the
soul, traps the mind, imPrisons the will
and destroys the very moral fiber Of a
human being. 1t is a disease-a tragic
disease brought on by the powers of
evil.
But Jesus came to SET the captive
free. In Him there is freedom from
, 1958-07-26
PROBATE No. 10
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been ap-
pointed Executrix in the above entitled estate. All credi-
tors are hereby directed to present their claims with proper
vouchers within six e. months from date hereof. Persons
indebted to the said estate are required to make payment
within the said time. Persons claiming to be next Of kin shall
file their proof of heirship with the undersigned or with the
Clerk of the District Court within the aforesaid period.
Dated: July 10, 1858
Clementina Bannister
Executrix
Evening star., 1958-02-02

SD Helps relieve tension and prevent
fIobbiness-the professional way. but right
in your own home! Removable, woshoble
cover in rose, turquoise, or eocoo. Con olso
be used as toss pillow!
Evening star., 1958-02-02

CoSmeticS-Street Floor, Washington,
StlUer Spring and PARKtn0ton
Evening star., 1958-02-02
New Slender Cycle Helps
StreomIine Your Figure
5.o8

'S-3l Dolly exercise con be fun, and Slim
'ino your figure con be poinIess with
Slender Cycle! Forward and reverse bicycling
rhythm exercises, tones. and firms little-used
muscles Try IL!
Evening star., 1958-02-02
Chic Glorifier Aids In
Keeping You Slim. Trim
o.o5.

SD Whot pleasure to use! The Chic
Glorifier is not only wonderfully reIoxino, il
helps to trim, slim, whittie the woistIine,
fiotten. ond firm. achieving O IoveIier YoUl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
DAMNED
BY WHAT
YOU SAY?

A noted publisher in Chicago
reports there is a simple tech
nique Of everyday conversation
which can pay you real divi-
dends in both social and bust
ness advancement and works
like magic to give you added
poise. self confidence and
greater popularity.
According to this publisher,
many people do not realize
how much they could influ-
ence others simply by what
they say and how they say It.
Whether in business, at social
functions, or even in casual
conversations with new &C
quaintances, there are ways
In which you can make a good
impression every time you
talk.
To acquaint the readers OF
this paper with the easy-to-
follow rules for developing
skill In everyday conversation,
the publishers have printed
full details OF their interesting
self-training method In a "a
page booklet. Adventures in
Conversation" which will be
mailed free TO anyone who re-
quests II. No obligation. Simply
send your request to: CONVEX
satiOn Studies, 1876 Diversey
Parkway, Dept. 254l, Chicago
II. Ill. A postcard will do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

civilian war effort working on
special guns.
He became an American
citizen in 1913. four years after
moving TO this country. Mr.
Mortimer is married to the
former Ruth Eileen Cutting
and they have three children.
In Carmel. he pursues his hob
bies-huntins. pistol shooting.
collecting and restoring antique
guns.
All Comic Strips Eligible
Any Of The Stars large ga
laxy Of comic strip characters
or those who live in the one
at-a-time panels may be
sketched in the contest. There
are four age groups: For those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Aunt AIice's Henpecked World

three highballs and he was a
terror with the pretty cousins
and nieces. In later years, he
had a big tooth missing in
front and he kept a cigarette
stuck in the space. 1t gave him
a leer.
Alice brought the children
up to believe that Right is
Right. All OF them went TO
church and prayed for guild
ance. Only two go to church
now. When they were little.
Aunt Alice had the first bort
sedan in her neighborhood and
she used TO 60 on picnics with
the children.
They were packed in the back
like chickens in a crate,
squawking and tapping. Auntie
was super-careful. She would
drive slowly up a side street
until she was within so feet
Of a main road. Then she
would stop the car. get out. and
walk up to the highway and
look up and down. Then, when
all was clear. she would walk
back to the bedlam in the car
put the bort in gear, and take
of like a frightened rabbit.
DRINKS No Match
Sometimes, when she crossed
main roads. the buses and
trucks tried to climb trees and
poles. but she said that. If they
had been careful like her
these things would never hap
pen. Once, she chased a wan
dering drunk back and forth
across a highway until he gave
up and stood still. Aunt Alice
sat there and cried and called
him names In Gaelic.
Alice never had a drop OF
liquor to drink. It was the
Devils own food. she said. We
had an Uncle Charlie and he
said that being married to
Aunt Alice would drive any
man TO drink. II drove Uncle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Worm, Human Stories
Forte Of Dovid Crane

James winslow Mortimer.
author OF The Stars daily
comic strip about a man Of
God. David Crane" strangely
enough is an expert on fire-
arms.
OF course. there are more
points Of moral armament than
lethal weapons In the day-to-
day adventures Of the vigorous
young minister on The Stars
comic pages. But he and his
friends will make good am
munition for young amateur
artists entering the comic car
toon and panel contest now
being sponsored by The Star
Rules. details and an entry
blank for the $500 contest ap-
pear each weekday In the big
Star comic section and on sun
day In TEEN.
The Rev. Crane and his wife
live in an average sort OF town
filled with an average sort Of
people but people with warm
and human stories, The strip
Is built on religious faith
generally and avoids all sec
tartan or doctrinal controversy.
Mr.. Mortimer himself happens
to be a member Of the Drew
Methodist Church at his home
town. Carmel. N. Y.
Versatile Cart0onist
The author is a far from
average veteran Of the comic
strips. He was born in Canada
SO years ago and was educated
at Central Collegiate in Hamil-
ton. Ontario. He produced two
popular comic features for his
first newspaper in Toronto
before coming to the United
States. Since then, he has
drawn a dozen different comics
in a dozen different styles for
National Comics Publications.
Inc.
He is wen equipped for the
role Of cartoon artist. He was
q member VI the Art Students
League in New York. He studied
anatomy and spent q long
while free lancing before he
hit the big time.
He joined the Canadian
Army In 1910 but was released
later because Of a perforated
ear-drum. Later. he was in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Is Exercise Essential to Health?
By Or. PETER J sTEINcRoHN
would like TO know II extra
copies are available.

would like 10 know II extra
copies are available.
However. here is q letter
which indicates that there are
a great number Of people on
the other side OF the fence.
They look down their noses at
US physically lazy folk. You will
agree that this is an amusing
letter:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: How
wrong can I be? Since /
have long been an advocate
Of plenty Of body activity. I
was taken abaek very much
In reading your column on
the needlessness Of exercise.
II ! live until next month I
will be IS. I frequently take
long hikes and ride a bicycle
several miles every day.
Mr.. A. A.
Occasionally ! treat the sub
ject of exercise lightly. I have
been accused Of being facetious.
But really. I'm not. I'm terribly
serious about the problem.
do believe that the need for
exercise has too long been a
fetish in the United States.
I do believe that 1t Is not
essential for good health be-
cause most Of US get more ex
ercise. in our daily activities.
than We realize.
! do believe that overexerciSe
is actually dangerous. What's
food for one may be the proven
bal poison for another. I know
hundreds Of people who would
actually kill themselves II they
took 13k5-mile hikes.
do believe that no sensible
person should engage in stren-
uous exercise until he has been
given the green light by his
doctor after a complete PHYSICAL
investigation.
However, I'm not against all
-----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
THE EVENING STAR Bill
J Washington, d c -
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1873

Charlie. and he wasn't married
to her. He used to go on sprees
and. when he started to drink,
he couldn't stop.
The family sent him TO Aunt
Alice's for the cure. and Uncle
Charlie was so loaded that he
didn't know where he was. He
just kept smiling and sagging
as Two men helped him UP the
stairs. Aunt Alice fixed him.
She put him in a bedroom and
locked the door. He slept for
awhile and then he began to
pound on the door and Aunt
Alice said that he could pound
all night. but he want getting
out for any more Devils food.
Uncle Charlie used TO get
pretty desperate when the
saloons closed. He was even
worse in the bedroom. She
finally permitted him to go to
the kitchen for a drink Of
water.
Relief for Uncle Charlie
In the morning, Uncle
Charles two daughters phoned
and Aunt Alice said that she
felt awful. because their father
was drunken than ever. This
didn't make sense. because
there was never anything to
drink near Aunt Alice's. There
was no liquor in his pockets.
But Uncle Charlie was In bed,
smiling and dreaming and
drooling and no one could
figure 1t out.
Years later. he told my
father that. in the middle Of
the night he felt a heart at
tack coming on. but Aunt Alice
Woulon I nSten 10 MIN ana ne
went to the kitchen for a cold
drink Of water. There was a big
bottle OF it on a back shelf in
the refrigerator and he drank
1t.
1t was unlabeled gin, Uncle
Charlie couldn't believe 1t. He
was sure that it was an act Of
God. Uncle Homer must have
stashed it away and Aunt Alice
never noticed ii.
Right is right.
CopyYight. 1885.
King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Wednesday,. Tricks Of end for on
imperfect memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Now! A Super Tablet for Relief
Of Arthritis Rheumatism Pain!
Not Temporary Relief Pill" Gives All Day All Night
Pain Relief Even In Rainy Weather.

NEW YORK, N. Y. (SpeciaD-
Doctors at three leading arthritis
clinics reported that a remarkable
new medication gives safe, effec-
tive relief from arthritis and
rheumatism pains "a hours a day.
Patients suffering Rheumatoid.
Osteo-Arthritis and Gout pains re.
sponded quickly to this new super
tablet. Even swelling. stiffness Of
pain-crippled joints we're relieved.
Unlike ordinary aspirins,
buffered aspirins and similar type
tablets that are quickly eliminated
from the blood stream, this new
super tablet called Super Sustamin