davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
DAVID LAWRENCE
The Presidents Lost Words

done In this country BY or
ganizations Of citizens de-
voted to public causes. They
often buy paid advertising
space several days after Q
news event so as to be sure TO
get their messages about It
printed in full.
The time has come for
some formula like this TO be
devised so that ideas can be
transmitted from the Gov
eminent Of the United States
TO the peoples of foreign
countries-4not only those Of
our own allies but those OF
neutral and the so-called
''uncnmmitted" countries.
Some governments, such as
those that are Communist
controlled. would not allow
the press 10 accept such paid
advertisements. But In such
cases there would be an OPP
portunity for American or
ganizations TO read impor-
tant documents In full over
the radio from stations In
neighboring countries which
are listened to by people In
the Soviet Union.
A survey Of what the
European press and radio
did last week with the FL
senhower letter---itself one Of
the best expositions Of the
American viewpoint in cur
rents history-would be use
full to those organizations
here and abroad which are
devoted to the cause Of
world peace.
While the West German,
French and British press
gave more than normal space
in handling long extracts
from the Eisenhower letter,
the spirit Of candor and
sincerity and the construc-
tive suggestions contained In
the Eisenhower letter can
not be conveyed by sum-
maries, fragments or ex-
cerpts. 1t has to be read In
its entirety.
Here Is q cause for real
concern. II ideas are not
transported fully from coun-
try TO country. the road to
understanding is blocked by
unnecessary barriers which q
small amount Of public or
private funds could readily
overcome.
tReprcduetion Rishts Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
A Split in the Eisenhower Forces

administration proposals to
cut back Federal funds for
housing and urban renewal,
and he considers the educa-
ton bill inadequate.
In this he reflects his own
campaign for ONCE. Already
he has seen his State fall
twice TO a Democratic Gov
ernor. Next fall he will be
heavily engaged in an effort
to elect another Republican
Senator to succeed his retlr-
ing colleague. II. Alexander
Smith.
Cases problem isa dupli-
Gated for Senators Ives Of
New York ana Purtell Of Con-
necticut. both up this fall.
Similarly. old guard Senators
from the Midwest and Far
West. who might cheerfully
entertain an attack on the
New Deal. feel betrayed by
the Eisenhower farm pro-
gram.
The weakest point OF the
Eisenhower administration
has always been It's party or
ganization on the Hill. es-
pecially In the Senate. Il
has always had to depend on
Democratic votes in foreign
policy matters Of all kinds.
Now the q. o. p. oreaniza-
ton is IN open rebellion With
many darkly declaring they
will adopt the old Truman
urging TO voters: Vote for
yourselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

is failing to balance its
budget and retire its debt,
which now amounts to some
what more than $500 for
every man. woman and child.
Our people also carry private
debts Of $l9l.l billion. In
1855 they we're in debt for
mortgages to the tune Of
$i17.9 billion. For more or
less durable consumers goods
household equipment, cars.
and today even vacations and
trips abroad they owed 1892
billion. II we assume that
most Of this indebtedness is
carried by families. It would
mean. when apportioned
among all Of them. a family
debt Of some $4,000.
II, therefore. a serious re-
cession should set In. an
enormous number Of persons
presently in a race to keep
UP with the Joneses and a
Jump ahead Of the sheriff
would be forced TO dump
masses Of unpaid-for goods
upon a diminished market.
To keep a high-cost. high
price. productions surplus
economy going and expanding
TO meet Sedulously cultivated
demands is infinitely harder
and more precarious than to
lift and expand a low-price.
low-cost. production shortage
economy. and a relatively
primitive standard Of living
such as Russia's. The DIFF
ficulties account for the
highly heretical departures
from Sound" capitalistic
practices by the most sue
cessfulw capitalistic coun-
tries.
A Republican President has
Just announced his intentlon
10 depart from them again.
At his news conference last
week he said he would not
seek tax increases to balance
the Federal budget and in
dicated that. II necessary, he
would prefer an increased
DECEIT. A cut in the Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

in approach may 90. far to
mollify those Of our allies
who have been complaining
10 loudly about the Dulles
"obstructionism."
The real key TO the Secre-
tary's position can be found
in the conditions he laid
down for the contamination
Of summit talks with the Red
leaders. He repeated his con-
tention that the Soviet
chiefs, at the 1865 summit
conference at Geneva. had
agreed to the reunif1cation Of
Germany on the basis Of free
elections. He proposed. as
did Mr.. Eisenhower in his
reply to Premier Bulganin. a
modification of the veto pow
er In the United Nations. and
he thirdly proposed that the
Russians allow the satellite
nations Of Eastern and Gen.
trail Europe TO choose the
form Of government under
which they want TO live.
Plainly, all three OF these
proposals are completely i'm
possible conditions for the
Soviet Union. Mr.. Dulles, un-
erringly. has chosen the very
conditions he knows the Rus
sions cannot and will not
accept unless they want TO
reform absolutely and really
Cooperate In the lessening
Of world tensions. He has
picked the test questions:
their rejection by Moscow
viii confirm what Mr.. Dulles
has long been saying. that
there is no sincerity behind
the Soviet drive for their own
kind Of peaceful coexistence. "
Knowing the nature of the
enemy is the greatest asset
TO any defense against him.
Statesmen who have expert
enced the methods of the
Communists at first hand
know that nature. Chang
Kai-shek. In Nationalist
China; Syngman Rhee in
divided Korea: Konrad Ade-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
oNsTANTINE BROWN
Dulles View on 7 oIks With Reds

nauer in divided Germany:
the refugee statesmen like
former Polish Premier
Mikolaczyk and others from
the captive European nations
know what the Communist
technique is. They learned 1t
at first hand. the hard way.
while their countries were
being enslaved. But many
Western statesmen still af-
feet to see some good in the
Moscow approach, are still
anxious TO meet the Kremlin
conspirators half way. Meet
ing them half way Is suicide.
half way is too far, all the
way is the end, and the Com
munists have made another
conquest.
Fortunately for the United
States and the whole free
world. Mr.. Dulles knows the
Communists and doesn't
have TO wait until he has
been taken into camp by
their wiles and receptions.
His plan is simple. 1t involves
only keeping UP the guard,
never allowing weakness to
invite q Red aggression. Me-
gotiate. but only when the
negotiations are conducted
from a position Of strength.
Talk. but keep the guns
loaded. Trade, but don't
furnish ammunition. Permit
cultural exchanges. but only
on a safe basis Of complete
equality. In the Dulles view,
the Communists will nego-
tate for keeps only when
they have to. when the end
they want cannot be OBJ
tanned by any other means.
There are grave risks in
the Dulles policy, particu-
larry in the present weapons
situation. But the alternative
is a graver risk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republicans celebrate i've years in power with so0-a-
plate dinners At the price would be cheaper long
run TO take home the pates-and eat the Republicans
Democrats, outraged at Agriculture Secretary Benson
contend his policies forcing farmers TO nee city
where they all vote Republican out Of sheer gratitude
es Gettysburg farm another 81 900 Federal subsidy
As farmer kes happy But taxpayer he's mad enough
TO write his the price Of stamps GOES up
to nve cents
AFCIo hero Of the The 9Oyear-o retired union
member who refuses TO depart this life until assured OF
ance pay
Republican Congressman Halleck Is nominated" for
President by Washneton Alfalfa Club Haileck somewhat
surprised He's heard occasional rmors that already
q President
Senator Smahes OF Florida fears too much success in
this years elections damage the 1860 To
say nothing Of possible damage the country in 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

HOW can the course OF
peace be advanced In the
world when the very words
Of the President Of the United
States. seeking settlement Of
outstanding issues. are not
even printed in the news
papers Of the Soviet Union2
How can there be solidarity
and understanding and mu-
tual helpfulness exerted be-
tween our own allies when
the newspapers Of Great
Britain and France. for in
stance. do not print the full
text Of such an important
document as the one Presi-
dent Eisenhower. sent last
week TO Bulganin discussing
how q summit" conference
can be successful?
These are practical ques-
tons that could have more Of
q bearing on whether there
Is adequate defense against
aggression than all the dis
eussion in our congressional
committees about how to get
missiles produced fast or in
the sessions Of the parlia-
ments abroad about whether
missile bases are going to be
established there. :
For. unless peoples can re-
strain the impulses Of dicta-
tors in Eastern Europe. there
Is danger Of a miscalculation
that could lead to global war.
The most important way to
advance the cause Of peace
is to keep peoples well in
formed. Moral force can be a
real deterrent Of war.
Mr.. Eisenhower disclosed
q few days ago that origin
ally there was q paragraph
In his letter to Bulganin ask
ing that publicity be given
to its text. but this was
omitted from the letter at
the last minute. II was wiser
TO wait and then make such
. request after there had
been ample opportunity to
see whether the Soviet gov
eminent would issue such an
instruction. The very fact
that many days now have
elapsed without publication
Of the Eisenhower text in
the Soviet Union illustrates
dramatically that the Com
munists fear the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Family Debts Could GIut u. S. Market,
Horming National and World Interests

This column has the i'm
preston that the American
people are. at present. much
more concerned with the out
look for the American econ
omy than With space ships,
intercontinental guided mis-
siles or the danger Of war.
The concern is. of course.
Q matter Of immediate and
personal interest. Most peo-
pie. here and elsewhere. do
not contemplate the likeli-
hood that the Soviet Union
and its allies will launch an
armed attack outside their
present spheres OF interest"
in order to communize the
world by force. The gains
they have made since the
Korean War have been by
less costly and hazardous
methods.
But national as well as
personal interest is involved.
A serious recession in Amer
lea would offer the Commu-
nists the greatest conceivable
political and economic weap-
on. 1t would knock out the
foundations Of our alliances
and worldwide operations,
all OF which depend upon
uninterrupted American pros
perity.
A serious recession, should
1t get under way, would be
accelerated by conditions
that have become, 1t would
seem. built In by the terrific
American production capac-
ity. It's need for an ever
expanding internal market,
and our peoples concept Of
an American standard OF
hving"-which we have been
pubicizing throughout the
world.
Americans are not cur
rently living within their
incomes. They are living in
anticipation OF an uninter-
rupted continuation Of their
present pay checks--and in
the hope, at least, that these
will increase.
Not only the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Failure diffusion and European Press
To Print Full Reply to Bulg0nin Decried

viewpoint may possibly . be
given support BY the Soviet
people.
The press Of the United
States gave extensive space
to the Bulganin letter TO the
President. many newspapers
printing It In full text. The
Presidents reply was issued
about $50 pm. last Sunday.
Washington time-which Is
$3.50 pm. London time and
$3.50 pm. Paris time but 1t
took more than an hour for
1t tc be transmitted. so the
text did not get TO either
capital early enough for the
editorial writers there to read
II in full before writing their
comments for Monday morn
ing papers. Editorial appraisal
vas made on the basis Of
fragmentary summaries.
Here was q document inn
portant enough for every
editor in Europe to read In
full before making any COM
ments. Yet, because Of q
tradition that yesterdays
news Is not treated again the
next day. the full text Of the
American letter has not yet
been printed by any news
paper in Great Britain or
France.
This Is most regrettable.
though II must be taken into
account that British news
papers usually average only
IL pages daily and that it is
q rare occasion when any text
as long as 4.400 words is
printed in the news columns.
How. then. can the i'm
portant people Of Great Brit
ain. including the members
Of Parliament and the news
writer's and the. commenta-
tors abroad. stih get the full
text Of President Eisen-
hower's letter. The United
States Information Service
cabled the document to its
European stations and the
cost of cable tolls was there
by saved for the European
press. But this does not help
much unless the general
public. too. can read the full
text Of such an important
document.
Probably the only remedy
Is to do what Is sometimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Judge Myers to Speak

Judge Frank H. Meyers Of
the Domestic Relations Court
will address the Rotary Club Of
Washington at a 1915 pm.
meeting Wednesday in the
Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
WHY CROW oLD2
Skin Care Answer
To Complexion Woes

MIX and fresh vegetables
and fruits are wonderful for
our outer coating. Carrots
always have been considered
beautifiers.
Health Habits
OF course. health habits.
including outdoor life and
exercise. sufficient sleep. we'll
disciplined thoughts and q
happy outlook. all have their
impact on our compilations.
The food you eat and the
life you lead and the things
you think have an almost
immediate effect. as well as
q long term one.
We should remember this
and not think Of our skin as q
thing apart which can be Inn
proved only by treatment
from the outside.
BY all means take advan-
tage Of what the world Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
OF Love
and Laughter
-By MARJORIE HOLMES
Dialogue With q Son

81 know I've been sick all week and missed school,
but feel great now and promised Jerry we'd 90
sightseeing DO you realize he's never even climbed the
washington Monument"
Neither have l. and don't intend TO- And II you
have any idea you're climbing that Monument today
you don't go"
Today Don't go2 But feel wonderful and there's
nothing It. it's easy. the stairs real wide and there's
lots Of landings and you see all these pacoue ana stun
Jerrys never SEEN" :.
You can show them to Jerry some other time. II
you 90 at ALL you take the elevator"
but that costs q dimeI You're always saying how
ought TO money, and you'd have me spend'a dime
when we could Just well walk"
"And get sick again and have TO take pills that cost
nfty cents apiece"
al that exercise. viii merely"
"you win merely climb the Washington Monument the
day after spending week In bedi DO think I'm crazyp
mo. but think parents can be darned unreason-
able sometimes"
Don't You Wish You Had lOc Every Time ;. !,
You've sent in boxtops for badges. genu-wine code :
message senders space men, magic fool-yoriends spy
glasses sirpanes submarines whirlgig hatend all those
other gmmicks that advertisers invent with endh pro-
ductivity to plague a parents days?
Emptied cereal boxes into big bowl so they can
rummage for the prize? And sweeping the crnching
from undefoot vowed that next time they'll have TO eat
their way to It?
Fixed peanut butter and jelly sandwich!
Read a bedtime story?
Rocked baby TO sleep Just because you couldn't bear
to put him down?
Oh. don't you wishP =. Me too. we'd both be on
easy street
Mothers Are Like Thot =.
You sit at the table reading the paper and having your
coffee in those few blessed moments stolen before you
get UP and clear the dishes-a part Of you tuned like
radio set turned low to the children playing outside
Suddenly the volume rises there is YELL somebody Is
crying hard Somebody's hurt you realize. And for
instant whole being leaps in instructive
Then in the next fash you analysing It, listening
for the particular tone Of sob howl that viii identify
your chlds not whose9 And just what is the degree
of angush2 Nature itself to you when you
should dash the door to offer aid Or when 1t is safe TO
take another sip and turn the
he d0OrS and and crvn drnW
nearer that whoever is being brought you
Even then mother becomes equipped with little gauge
that enables her to put Of this minor trouble this inter-
rption this latest demand upon her time her strength
will read her fast enough she has learned
I'VE playing red light and Mary fell down and
skinned her eg sympathetic friends present the bowed
and weeping
"oh what shame" you cluck. examining it. Carrying
coffee in hand leading child by the other
you make for the medicine cabinet How'd you like
good smelling medicine and bright red bandaid2"
Sunday little girl and her smoH kitten odd big sdvsn
rony dark night in "of Love and Loush the Womsn
Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
ny JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

nssistsr and Tribune syndicats
Most complexion problems
have their answer In modern
skin care. There are 10 many
defects our complexion can
develop such as roughness or
sallowness. blackheads. white
heads. dryness. extreme oili-
ness or large pores.
It's easy 10 forget that your
skin Is a living. growing part
OF you. and that the outer
layer OF dead cells Is con-
stantly sloughed OF as the
skin renews itself.
Many factors enter into the
beauty and youthfulness Of a
complexion. Food. plays an
important part. You must be
well-nourished In order to
have a beautiful complexion
because the skin Is fed BY the
bloodstream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

The Virginia Compton
orandmothers' Club Of Ar
lington will hold It's last
meeting OF the summer to-
morrow at IL noon at the
home Of Mrs. Hazel Stevens.
7o5 North jefferson street.
Arlington. There wiz be q
covered-dish picnic followed
by games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

cosmetics has 10 offer youl
Even the most charming
complexion can wither with
out regular fabrication, es-
pecially as we grow older.
The woman who wins her
battle against aging. or de-
lays Il, uses both cosmetics
and health measures.
Many skin problems could
have been avoided and never
would have occurred had the
preventative measures OF
regular cleansing. fabrication.
or the correction Of extreme
oiliness or dryness been en-
ployed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

"I know I've been sick all week and missed school,
but feel great now and promised Jerry we'd 90
sightseeing DO you realize he's never even climbed the
washington Monument"
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06

su primer anO como Atletico fue
una pesadilla.
Perseguido por lesiones y engor-
dando mientras Sc curaba. Cerv Pc
saba 213 al finalizar la campana. Y
su batting era de solo 272.
Comprendiendo que Kansas CT
ty buscaba mas velocidad en- los
jardineS, Cerv comenzo a -raba-
jar en- ell invierno. Trabajando en-
forma regular en- la Universidad
de Nebraska, reporto al entrena-
miento primaveral en- gran lorna
curado totalmente de un tobillo
que lie do muchos problemas ell
ano pasado.
Batall6 y superb a Dave Melton
por ell puesto de left field regular
y ha guiado al team con SUI ataque
desde ell dia inaugural.
Cerv cree que SUI programa de
adelgazamiento fue vital en- ,su re-
torno a la forma, pero tambien
cree que esta teniendo mucha suer-
tie.
"ES verdad que me siento me-
jor y zorro mas rapido" dice, "pe-
70 ciertamente estoy en- uno de
esos amos en- donde TODD me sale
bien".
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06
Breviurio de
Noticius del
Deporte

NUEVA YORK, mayo 5 (UP)-
Los Atleticos de Kansas City ven
dieron ell contrato del lanzador de-
recho Glenn Cox a los Bisontes de
Buffalo, de la Liga International.
Cox, de 26 amos de edad, gano
doce juegoS y perdio cinco con Ell
Buffalo la temporada pasada. Esta
temporada actuo dos veces como
emergente con los Atleticos, sin
sufrir derrotas o lograr triunfos.
BOSTON. mayo 5. -(UP)-Los
Medals Rojas de Boston enviaron
al receptor Jim Pagliaroni al equi-
pc Memphis, de la Association del
Sur, para que adquiera mas expe-
riencia.
Pagliarioni no habia actuado con
los Medals Rojas en- la temporada.
WALTON HEATH. Inglaterra.
mayo 5 (UP) = Dough Sewell,
obrero ferroviario de SO amos, ga
no ell campeonato britanico de golf
amateur.
En- los ultimos 36 hoyos jugados
Sewell derroto a David Proctor, de
Rodesia, por ell margen record de
8 y 7. Ell margen mayor registra-
do anteriormente fue ell de 7-6 re-
gistrado por Alan Thirlwell al de-
rrotar a Michael Burgess en- Gan
ton, en- ell torneo de 1855.
Sewell tenia uno arriba al COM
pletarse los primeros 10 hoyos, pc
70 en- ell vigesimosetimo SUI venta-
ia habia aumentado a seis. Ell cam
peon centroafricano, de 80 amos,
Sc desmorono entonces completa-
mente.
WASHINGTON mayo 5 -(UP)
-Por 10 menos treinta y acaso
treinta y seis paises proyectan en-
war representations al primer
torneo International de golf anna
teur que tendra efecto en- octubre
en- ell famoso campo de St. An
drews, en- Escocia.
En- la reunion final de los repre-
sentantes de SO paises que conclu-
yo aqui, Sc designo una comision
administrative de nueve MEM
bros en- la que figuran Argentina,
Estados Unidos, Gran Bretana,
Australia, Italia, Japon y Nue.
va Zelandia. Estados Unidos y
Gran Bretana tienen dos miembros
cada uno.
Dey, portavoz del recien forma.
do Consejo Mundial de Golf anna
teur y director executive de la Aso-
ciacion de Golf de Estados Unldos,
dijo que qued6 en- duda la partici'
pacion de Bolivia, Mexico, Peru,
Dinamarca, Noruega, Tailandia y
Uganda,
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06

Ell ranking, debido a sus IS veto.
rias e. rs combates PROFESSIONALS.
uno de los cuales empat6.
La Arena st. Nicholas de esta ciu
dad, por SUI parte, presenta en- SUI
programa de hoy lunes la pelea en-.
tire Tony Anthony y Art Miller.
Anthony, favorito en- la proper.
cion de tres a uno, ha ganado 80
de Sus SO combates y Miller seis
de las once peleas que ha realiza.
do.
Otras peleas importantes de 10
semana son las de Joe Giardello VI
Rory Calhoun, hoy lunes, en- San
francisco; Phil Meyer VS. Ramon
Fuentes, martes, en- Portland; Gal
Brad VS. Rogue Maravilla, martes.
en- Boise, Idaho; Vince Martinez VS.
Armando Sovoie, martes, en- Bos.
ton; Gil Cadilli VS. Tommy Tibbs,
Ell iueves, en- Los Angeles; Ross Pa
dilla VS. Natcho Escalante, ell jue.
yes, en- Stockton, California; Ar.
chic Moore VS. Karl Scheigl, eel vier-
mes, en- Vancouver; Carmelo Costa
VS. Harvey Charles Ell sabado, en-
Brooklyn; y Jerry Fripo VS. Julian
Valdes, Ell ;sabado, Hollywood.