davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
THE POTTS
FREDDY
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Occasionally" writes Mrs.
Clarence Mosely of Buskirk, N.
Y. Il hear the word lived used
as an adjective in sentences
like He comes from a long
lived family or His resentment
was short-lived.' What is the
correct pronunciation of lived
In such cases?"
There is only one correct pro-
nunciation of lived" in such
compounds--with a long Il" to
rhyme with "shrived" or
"wived." Yet all Of us have
heard otherwise well-spoken
people pronounce it with a
short 81" as in the past tense
of the word "live"- lived
there once" Why is this error
so common?
Simply because lived is not
the word many people think it
Is, II has no connection with
the verb TO live" when used in
such combinations as short
lived" and long Lived" Here
1t is actually blend OF life"
and led" and means having a
certain kind OF duration of
lives" So If you'll bear in mind
that this lived" is derived from
"life," rather than live you'll
have no trouble pronouncing it
correctly.
I'm a recent column" writes
Mrs. G. p. Shremp OF Slippery
Rock, Pa, you gave the quota
ton The Lord will help he who
helps himself May l ask the
source? / had thought it was
The gods help him who helps
himself Thank you
Heaven help me. dear lady.
The quotation you cite was
given as a horrible example OF
the illiteracy Of some current
yong hits. 1t is from a song
called do II Yourself" sung by
Pat Boone.
The most common version Of
this axiom-there are dozens
Of variants--is the one used by
your illustrious fellow Pennsyl-
vanian. Ben Franklin in Poor
Richards Almanac" II runs:
God helps them that help
themselves"
elslessed by The Bell syidTs's
Papago Indian news., 1958-01-10
Ajo News

Eddie Santos was home from the ArEy
on furlough With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Santos ST., for Chri stmas. Irene
was discharged from the hospital at San
Xavier where she had been a patient.
At the football banquet held Dec. 10,
Lester Jones received major letter in
football and Willie larquez received a
minor letter In the same sport.
Hiss hary Jane tlarri son, daughter Of
Mr.. and frs. Henry ..arri son, attended the
Chri stmas party Of the Future Nurses Club
Of which she is member. Gifts were ex-
changed and refre shments of sandwi ches,
cookies, and chocolate were served.
fembers Of St. Catherine7s Parents
Club take the opportunity to thank every
one who aided the club program during the
past year and to offer New Year greetings.
recent births are lew Corne1ia hospital
include:
Dec. 4. Francisco, a lb. 81 or.
son to Fir. and FRS. Francisco Va1isto
Dec. IL. Tgnacio, lib. 10 or. son
&c lr. and lrs. Ignacio Panch0.
Ajo Justice Court
Luis Valentine-Oriving under the Influence
of intoxication, reckless driving. $125 or
40 days in jail.
Carlos S. Vavages- (Second offense) Drivin!
under the influence Of into1d cation, reck-
Less driving. Bound ever to Superior Cour'
under $500 bond.
Elizabeth Childs-Driving automobile without
proper plates. S days sentence suspended.
Students Spend Vacation
Visiting With Families
A large number of young people return<
to the reservation to visit families and
friends over the Cllri stnas holidays. Host
Of them have returned to the schools where
they enrolled Last fall.
Papago Indian news., 1958-01-10

school in San Jose, Calif., is not return
ing.
label Antoine; daughter of Mr. and Mrs
John Antoine Of Sells, is transferring from
Cali forIia school to Pueblo for the se~
col1d ser2e ster.
Personals
Hlc. and MS. Albert Noriego Of Sells
gave dinner party Jan. in honor of the
Itch birthday of their daughter lIorrna.
Guests included Penny Harty, Lorna Patricio
and lildred Salazar.
George and Nary Ann Patricio were
Christmas guests of his brother and family
lr. and rs. Francis Patricio Of Sells.
The vi 81 tors live at Roll, Arizona.
After spending Is months in san
ita1,iWl in Phoenix, James Juan is home
again in 6houlic.
Cllri stmas and New Year
PARTIES Held at Chou1ic
Special Chri st11as and lIeW Year's
parties were held at the Community house
. In Caou1ic.
1ags of candy, nuts, oranges, and
apples were di istributed after the special
Cilri stGas program. Chri stmas Cards and
gifts were exchanged.
On Cl1ri istnas day, services were held
on the morning. Dinner was served that
afternoon to the village residents and
: vi ST tors. II.
A watch party was held New year's
eve Wi th games being played and refresh
rents Of coffee, col1es, cookies, and candy
: being served.
San Xavier News
Chri stnas ridni g1t mass is always
beautif fu1 occasion here at San Xavier.
adIhe pews were filled Wi tn people who ccne
TO Worship the Infant in the crib. Many
received cCrrmn: on.
Papago Indian news., 1958-01-10
San Xavier News

Ci1ri staas ridni glt mass is always a
beautiful occasion here at San Xavier.
returnedine pe"s were failed Wlth people "ao cene
and 20 Worship the INFANT In Che cr1o. E1aTy
Most received coETnlni on.
where San Xavier school children presented
Christmas program at che school ':2l1
under the direction Of Sister Virgilus.
On were Gl1cs were exchanged. Inc SCHOOL children
INV special guests Of Dayi s-hontlan Air
III Id Force Ease at Chri strlas party. Each
ssell child received gift and bag Of candy.
gh,
Santiago Corna, another one Of our
,, both oadesc men, died on Dec. z and was buried
q, we're cde sane cay mere mas oeea an ep1deEnc
Papago Indian news., 1958-01-10

to the reservation to visit families and
friends over the Chri st1nas holidays. Nost
Of them have returned to the schools where
they enrolled Last fall.
Among those home for the vacation were
Dernice Antonio, alfred Gonzales, Penny
Earty, Norma Noriego, Loren Patriotic, Eild-
red Salazar, Diane Smith, Verna T1rossell,
and Ronald Ventura, all Of Pueblo high,
Tucson.
Lionel Dim1er and -Iernan Garlic, both
students at the University Of Arizona, were
home ON vacation.
Carolyn Dimler and Shei1a Donaldson
ere attending Catalina HI gh school in Tucsc
Gloria Francisco, Alex Gonzales, and
Clifford Pablo we're >loE:e from Santa Fe,
n. II. Earvin Garcia and Clarence ltarcus
we're nome from Chilocco, okla. Lorna
Patrio1o has returned to Balboa high school
San Francisco.
Doris Ventura, who has been attending
Evening star., 1958-02-03

member. said in a separate in
terview the Republicans had
supported the proposal for q
full review Of foreign policy.
II don't expect it to be par-
ticularly partisan" he said.
individuals Renew Attacks
Administration foreign poll
cies. however, came under re-
newed attack during the week
end both from individual DEM
ocrats and from the party's Ad-
visory Council, which said the
Nation is facing unlimited
dangers which it is unprepared
to meet.
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat. of Minnesota, a member
of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, said in a speech here
that the administration had
followed a disastrous, irreele-
want and unrealistic" policy in
the Middle East.
And Senator Monroney. DEM
ocrat of Oklahoma, asSailed in
a speech in Kansas City what
he called the massive rigidity"
policy Of Mr.. Dulles.
I'VE need a foreign policy
that has inspiration and imag-
ination." Senator Monroney
said. We're being asked for
billions in aid but not one cent
for new ideas that can win the
hearts and minds of the un-
committed millions of people
around the world"
Evening star., 1958-02-03
Douglas Asks President
To Push I rode Program

Senator Douglas, Democrat
Of Illinois, warned President
Eisenhower today his proposal
for a five-year extension of the
reciprocal trade program will
have no chance unless he fights
for it.
In a speech prepared for
Senate delivery. the Illinois
Senator, a strong believer in
the trade program, said
chances of passing the Nbill in
. meaningful form will be diff
flcult at best.
1T will have none at all
unless the President and his
leaders fight for it and get
ample support from the men,
bers of their own party" Sena-
tor Douglas continued. IF they
bend every effort we may still
have a chance. But we Demo-
Gratis who believe in freer trade
can not do the job alone"
Earlier. Senator Dougla S
charged that, while making
fine statements in favor of
freer trade. the President has
commonly acted in the opposite
way. In particular. he has
packed the Tariff Commission
with protectionists."
Senator Douglas said Russia s
Evening star., 1958-02-03
By ]. A. OLEARY
Star Stan Writer

Senate Democratic Leader
Johnson of Texas today urged
the administration to consider
plan for Joint exploration Of
outer space by the United Ma
tions.
Commenting in the Senate on
the launching of the American
satellite, he said of his plan:
mo one would stand to lose
by this proposal. The alterna-
tive is a disorderly arms race
which can end only in death
and destruction.
"For the moment, our pres
tige is at a high point. There is
no better time for a display Of
the generosity. the initiative
and the constructive desire for
peace which lies in the soul OF
the American people.
THE President of the United
Nations General Assembly-Sir
Leslie Munro-has spoken the
desires of the world. He says
the nations are looking for
leadership in the drive into out
er space. We have heard this
morning that our President has
received another letter from
Soviet Premier Bulganin. 1t re-
jectS the idea of a foreign min
ister's conference as a pre-con-
dition to a summit conference.
Whatever. the note may say,
however, there has never be-
fore been a more golden oppor-
tunity to bring this war-weary
world to peace. A strong and
Evening star., 1958-02-03
ChurchiIIs Accept
White House Bid

The White House said today
Sir Winston and Mrs. Church.
i'll nave accepted an invitation
to be guests of the President
and Mrs. Eisenhower at the
White House.
Final arrangements and dates
have not been set, Presidential
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty told reporters.
/ Some of Sir WinSton's paint
ings are being shown in this
country, and Mr.. Hagerty said
they will be at the Smithsonian
Institution toward the end Of
April
Evening star., 1958-02-03

recent scientific progress has
had such an effect on Europe
and other free areas that the
United States has far more tC
gain than to lose from an ex-
tension Of the trade agreements
act.
Senator Douglas also made
these points:
/. The United States will be
at a disadvantage without the
trade agreements law in deal
ing with the European nations
that have just formed a com
mon market" and are consider
ing a broader free-trade area
of other European countries
He laid if United States prod
ucts are not to be shut out oi
the common market countries
authority to modify trade
agreements must be continued
2. The opening of the St
Lawrence seaway in the sum-
mer of 1859 will create a new
interest in foreign trade fol
the port cities on the Great
Lakes.
3. The escape clause permit.
ting the President to raise tar
IFS to prevent injury to cer-
tain American industries should
be discarded. Relief for such
industries should take the form
Of grants, loans and technical
assistance to enable them tS
switch to more productive lines
4. Defeat of the trade agree
ments bill and a return to tar
i4 protection will not help enc
the current business recession
but will only aggravate unem-
plOyment in other lines.
Evening star., 1958-02-03
Crash Kills Elmer }. Ryan,
Ex-MinneSotu Representative

Born in Rosemount, Dakota
County, Mimi. he was gradu-
ated from the law department
Of the University Of Minnesota
at Minneapolis in 1929. He was
admitted to the bar the same
year and began practice in
South st. Paul. He was city
attorney of South ST. Paul in
l933-34, q delegate to the
Democratic National Conven-
tions in 1886 and 1910. and
elected as a Democrat to the
74th. 18th and 10th Congresses.
After his defeat for reelection,
he resumed the practice Of law,
He served in the Army in
the Judge advocate generals
department in World War II,
and was discharged as a major
in October. l945. He again
resumed the practice Of law in
South ST. Paul. His home was
in st. Paul.
Evening star., 1958-02-03
Johnson Wants u. N.
To Explore Outer Space

determined proposal to CO.
operate now may save all of
us. from a strong and deter
mined. and probably success
full, effort to destroy humanity
later"
Senator Johnson said the
Soviet and American ventures
into outer space have brought
a new science-astronautics,
which is moving rapidly from
the drawing board to the work.
shop. He raised the question
of whether it will open up
new frontiers or new forms of
total devastation"
ITO continue the arms race
at this time will inevitably
bring us to the point of no
return" he added. There must
be action now-now while
there is still time to bring the
new forces under control.
ut is not difficult to forecast
the future if the present situa-
tion continues. This will be the
world of the manic Oppressive
high points of elation when
we make an important ad-
vance; low points of despair
when they outstfip us. And at
some interval when we are
at a low point and they are at
a high point somebody is going
to press the button"
Senator johnson said there
is no point in debating reasons
why they" do not call of the
arms race on their own initia-
tive.
Evening star., 1958-02-03

Elmer j. Ryan. so. for
mer Democratic Representative
from Minnesota. was killed and
two other persons were in
jured in an automobile collision
near Somerset, Wis. Saturday
night, the Associated Press re-
ported.
A former law partner Of
Harold Stassen, presidential
disarmament advisor, Mr.. Ryan
was killed when his auto and
one carrying a st. Paul couple
collided headon about five miles
north Of Somerset, which is
20 miles northeast Of Minne-
apolis-St. Paul.
Mr.. Ryan represented the I'd
District in Minnesota for three
terms from 1885 to l94l. He
was defeated by Representa-
tive Joseph p. O'Hara. Repub-
lican Of Minnesota who cur
rently represents E District
Evening star., 1958-02-03
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
highbrows." He said he also
was concerned that such a plan
of Federal aid, even on a
matching basis with States in
many instances, would simply
build up the trend and the pop
ular idea that the Great White
Father in Washington will send
kids to college" He declared
any such program should put
first things first" by providing
more scientific and laboratory
equipment in schools.
Armed With Data .
House Speaker Rayburn and
others at the Capitol have pre-
dicted that the Presidents pro-
gram is likely to encounter much
opposition and long delay IN
Congress. The administration
bill is designed as an emer-
gency measure to help schools
and colleges improve the callbel
of scientists and engineers. A
prime provision calls for finan-
cial grants to States on a
matching basis and 10000
science scholarships annually
T In support of his prepared
statement for the subcommittee
hearing today Mr.. Folsom was
armed with OffiCc of Education
findings that indicated:
/. Only $4,000 of the almost
2.8 million public high school
juniors and seniors were study
ing science, and only $4,000
were studying mathematics in
1856. Those totals, he said
remain 3propoftionately the
same today.
Evening star., 1958-02-03

students as well are being
fiagrantly violated VIII
the president be asked to send
in combat-trained troops to
enforce attendance? We
wouldn't bet on it," :
Both the Birmingham (Ala.l
News and Post Herald gave the
stories top play, as did the
Montgomery papers. The
Montgomery Alabama Jour-
nal said editorially ut is such
people as these. who having
made mess of their own
schools, have the nerve to tell
us how to run ours"
Hopes for Understanding
A Birmingham Post-Herald
editorial said "the problem Is
grave indeed. but out of it. let
us hope, will come a new un@
derstanding of the havoc which
has been wrought by a Supreme
Court decision based not on
law but on the writings and
theories of an alien sociologist;:
The Charleston Is. CO. News
and Courier used page onk
stories on the principals SUB
eide and New York Mayor Rob-
ert F. Wagner's offer Of police
protection. Other BROOKLYN
stories were played inside. "a
The paper said in an editoIS
ial: "As the metropolitan cenk
tiers receive SwarmS of Negrk
migrants, who consider themt,
selves free Of southern requires
ments for good behavior, they:
will encounter more and more
troubles. We predict that ih,
the years ahead many northerhi
school officials will suffer menti
tai stress as they seek to inr,
plement impossible integratioA'
policies" !;
The Nashville Banner played
the stories on page one, the
Tennessean inside. The Ten
nessean said editorially:
There are racial aspects to
the Marshall school troubles.
but in many cases it is simply
a question of youths who Do
not want an education tryins
to destroy the hopes of a ma-
| jority who do. In the absence
of discipline or law enforceS
ment, they decide to rule thb
rooSt."
Evening star., 1958-02-03
Science Career
Corps Urged
BY the Associated Press

Representative Mccormack
Democrat of Massachusetts
suggested today the Armed
Services might consider Great
ing a special corps for officers
who wants to make careers in
science and research.
Mr.. Mccormack, House Dem
ocratic leader, asked Brig. Gen
Alfred D. Starbird, director OF
military applications for the
Atomic Energy Commission
what he thought of the idea.
Gen. Starbird said it sounded
good. He said the services al
ready have a policy, inter-
rupted by the Korean conflict
but since resumed, of selecting
officers for special schooling
and then keeping them gen.
orally in assignments related tc
their speciality.
Mr.. Mccormack presided at q
hearing by a House Govern.
ment Operation Subcommittee
on AEC-Military Relations.
Gen. Starbird told the SUBJ
committee there is a different
division of work between the
Defense Department and the
Acc in producing the newer
missile Weapons than in earlier
development and production oi
nuclear bombs:
1--WE in the Acc develop anc
produce bombs in full. This in
cludes the nuclear parts, the
fuzing parts, the firing parts
=. for missiles. we develop the
uuclear and firing parts. but
the fuzing and the carriers are
the responsibility of the De.
partment of Defense"
Evening star., 1958-02-03
RUSSIAN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
nizes the Importance of dis
cussing future control of outer
space.
But he asked Mr.. Eisenhower
to agree that it is possible to
consider this only as a part OF
general problem of banning nu-
clear and rocket weapons" The
President had suggested the
question of outer space could be
studied separately.
Would Discuss ICBMs
The Kremlin. Marshal Bull
ganin added. is ready to discuss
such problems as the control OF
intercontinental missiles "if the
Western powers show a willing
ness to come to an agreement
on prohibiting atomic and nu-
clear weapons and the banning
OF their tests and the dis
mantling of military bases or
foreign territory"
There is no doubt that ir
such a situation an agreement
on the use of outer space only
for peaceful purposes Woulc
meet no obstacles" Marsha
Bulganin wrote.
Regarding preparations for a
summit conference, he said.
I'VE are convinced that if We
agree to calling such a confer
ence. procedural and other
problems relating to the practi-
cal implementation of such ar
agreement could be worked out
in our opinion without any
great difficulties. The agree
ment could be reached on this
question through normal dip
lomatic channels"
On the question of a foreign
ministers conference Marshal
Bulganin said. There is hardly
any necessity to repeat why We
want to avoid this. / woulo
like to note, however. that il
one takes into account the pre-
conceived position of certain
possible participants of a for
eign ministers conference, ther
there would be no certainty
that negotiations at such a leveI
would not create additional OBJ
stacles to the calling of a sum-
NIT conference and would moi
nip such an urgent and unde-
layable matter in the bud"
Puts Peace Ahead
Marshal Bulganin's lengthy
communication-largely a re.
iteration Of the Soviet Unions
position--said the people Of the
world would "rightfully protest
II we took up the problem Of
outer space without first elimi.
mating the threat Of war anc
strengthening world peace"
Replying to questions raised
by President Eisenhower, Mar
shal Bulganin wrote:
"AS clearly seen in my letter
Of January 8, the German
question. taking into account
the actual situation in Ger
many now, cannot be solved
without the rapprochement anc
understanding of the two SOW
ereign Germanies. The proposal
Of the East German govern
ment for a German confeder-
alton was formulated precisely
in this spirit and we fully
espouse It."
Evening star., 1958-02-03
ROMANIA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
A new paragraph in the law
specifically protects informers.
The new decree appeared in
the official bulletin vt was not
publicized. Questions to top
Romanian officials on why it
was necessary, brought no an
swer.
Penalties have also increased
against ''hooliganism." This
now seems to refer to the Ro-
manian equivalent of juvenile
delinquents. They affect long
haircuts. tight trousers and an
excellent knowledge of rock
N roll
Sent to Cut Reeds
Some "hooligans" who have
been arrested lately are said to
have been sent to work on the
Governments latest pet prof.
ect: cutting reeds in the great
swamps of the Danube River
delta to supply a new cellulose
factory. Nobody lives on the
delta and January is the best
season for reed cutting.
When an amnesty was an
nounced at Christmas time. it
applied only to common crimi-
mails sentenced to less than five
years. The minister of justice
specifically barred political Of
tenders from it's benefits.
Nobody who knows will say
how many political prisoners
there are and usually we'll in
formed sources dislike guessing.
Many are held in the cellars of
the big white Interior Ministry
building on republic square,
across from the old royal palace.
Others are at the military
prison of Jilava, about 10 miles
south of the capital. The syS-
tenn there is said to be especial
ly strict. with prisoners rarely
getting visits, packages or even
letters from outside.
Some prisoners are still re-
ported in forced labor camps
although, in accordance with
the Soviet example, Romania is
now tending to get rid OF them
as uneconomic.
Evening star., 1958-02-03

BeCS uIlueT way DeIllLQ ClOSCu
doors this afternoon with testi-
mony from Gen. Nathan Twin
ing. Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff.
Gen. Twining is to discuss
the relative military strength
Of the United States and the
Soviet Union.
BY chance. the inquiry starts
after the launching of a United
States satellite has helped re-
cover some Of the prestige the
two Soviet Sputniks had cost
this country.
Dulles to Take Fresh Look
Secretary Of State Dulles and
his aides repeatedly plan to
take a fresh look at United
States foreign policies in the
light of this development.
Most of the Senate Commit
tees hearings, spread over a
period of three months or so.
will be public and will go into
all aspects of foreign policy.
Senator Mansfield, the assist
ant Senate Democratic leader
and a member Of the commit
tee. said he hopes the inquiry
will be helpful in finding con-
structive answers to some of
the problems confronting the
Nation.
He called it the broadest in
quiry of its kind that he could
recall and said it was intended
TO be absolutely non-partisan. E"
Senator Aiken, Republican of
Vermont, another committee