davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Other Ironies, Too

The record has other ironical
twists. too.
MFR. Dulles denounced the TIu-
man administration policy Of
containment toward Russia and
'alked a great deal about liberia
ton Of satellite peoples from
Soviet rule. But he backed away
from any active policy TO achieve
liberation.
When HUNGARIAN freedom fight
ers made their about bid 10 cast
of the Communist yoke. the
United States met the crisis with
q decision not TO risk military
conflict through intervention and
issued statements denouncing So
Wet brutality.
In his first state-of-the- Union
message in February. 1858. Mr..
Eisenhower followed UP campaign
promises by saying he would ask
Congress to repudiate secret COM
mitments OF the past which per
nit Communist enslavement Of
peoples. 1t was a clear reference
to the much disputed Yalta agree
ment made by President Roosevelt
in 1915.
When the issue was drawn.
however. the President actually
asked Congress IN pass resolu-
ION condemninR Russia for violat-
ing the Yalta provisions gliaran-
teeing freedom for eastern Europe.
In the same general category.
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Dulles
climaxed wears Of Republican de-
nunciation Of the loss Of China to
the Communists by "unleashing"
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
TO strike out from his Formosan
stronghold against the Red main
land That was in February. 1858.
II was not MANY months before
Chang was "re-leashed" by an
agreement that he would not take
other than minor local defensive
actions against Chinese Com
munist positions without United
States consultation and approval.
The most difficult task Of states
mansllip which has burdened Mr.
Eisenhower and Mr.. Dulles has
been the task Of trying to hold to-
gether a loose military alliance
against the Soviet Union while
simultaneously holding the door
open TO negotiations for a settle
ment with Russia. The problem
is almost a contradiction in terms.
When fears Of Russia go UP. the
alliance pulls together: when Rus
sia's smile warns the worlds
peace hopes. the alliance tends TO
pull apart.
The high point Of Soviet smil-
ing put a severe strain on CO.
operation within the Atlantic
coalition. That came at the Big
Continued on Page A-23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

been hard pressed to fit actions
and statements into q consistent
and coherent glohal design.
For example. the Republican
administration came into power
after roundly denounclng the
prior Democratic rule for yielding
ground to communism In spite Of
the fact that 1t fought the Com
munists 10 save South Korea.
The new President and his Sec
rotary OF State found, however.
that their policy Of massive re-
taliation" local variations
to protect remote areas FROM
Communist conquest was not suf-
ficient to save all Indo-China for
war-weary France. In the Asian
peace conference of 1854. which
the United States attended with
obvious distaste. the West with
out formal United States agree
mentl gave up Northern Wet Nam
in order to save the southern ter
ritory and end the ndo-Chinese
war.
A few months later the United
States. in part of broad plan TO
pacify the FormoSa area. got Ma
tionalist Chinese troops of the
Tachan islands. The territory was
not significant but 1t represented
q retreat.
Far more significant has been
the inability Of the United States
to keep Communist power out Of
the Middle East. Historians viii
argue for years over what hap
pened and why.
The record Is that a series Of
misadventures between Mr.. Dulles
and the Egyptian President Canal
Abdel Nasser resulted in the sale
Of arms 70 Egypt by Russia. With
that opening. Russia also sold arms
to Syria. which has now come 10
or so per cent under Soviet domi-
nation. This may prove to be Rus
sia's greatest step toward the
Communist goal OF worldwide
control since the Red conquest OF
China was consolidated in 1850.
That the Eisenhower Dulles
Middle East policy should have
wound up in an Egyptian-Syrian
blind alley is ironical. One Of Mr..
Dulles first actions as Secretary of
State was to visit the Middle East.
soft-pedal United States support
for Israel and WOO Arab goodwill.
especially in Egypt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
THE WORLD SCENE
Woshington's Response

at lower levels had established
good hope" that the top-level
talks would succeed.
And on Thursday Mr.. Dulles,
making an address billed as
major foreign policy presentation,
told newsmen and diplomats at
the National Press Club that the
United States was definitely not
opposed TO negotiations with me
Soviet Union. The truth is quite
the contrary" said the Secretary,
we dc want a summit meeting.
provided the proper conditions
obtain"
Mr.. Eisenhower'S message, which
won praise as forceful and cogent,
reflected the oft-repeated views of
Mr.. Dulles that summit meeting
now. before proper preparation.
would betray the hopes of the
worlds peoples by bringing dis
illuSionment. detection. and in
creased distruSt." The President
reiterated American proposals for
hating production OF nuclear
weapons and for the transfer Of
existing nuclear stockpiles from
military TO peaceful uses. He
urged cessation of nuclear testing
after proper safeguards had been
agreed upon. There were other
familiar proposals.
A new proposal mentioned by
Mr.. Eisenhower was an earnest
suggestion that the United States
and the Soviet Union lead the way
IN agreeing to use outer space fer
peaceful purposes only. Declaring
that Soviet rejection Of an atomic
energy control plan at the United
Nations in 1919 had put Tic
world into the nuclear arms gace.
Mr. Eisenhower told Nj Buleanin:
Continued on PAGE A-2i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

goods produced has remained
about the same-in the neigh
borhood OF is to II per cent.
II the recession holds the 1858
GIMP 10 1875 estimated S435 bill
lion. the ratio of the current bud
get TO this would be 1853 per cent.
A normal growth of the GIMP
in 1858 would change the ratio
just slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Our Position

Responding to two Bulganin
letters. the first sent on the eve
Of the NATO meeting ana the
second on January 0. the President
last Sunday assured the Soviet
Union that a summit meeting was
agreeable to the United States,
but only after careful negotiations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Consistency Lacking

The Eisenhower-Dulles handling
Of foreign affairs has not always
appeared TO follow a clear policy
in the judgment Of its critics. and
even its friends have sometimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Enough Urgency?

There Is some opinion in Con-
greSs that the sense of urgency
which has so often been demanded
Is not evident in the proposals for
military spending. Contemplated
military spending will run TO
$50. us. 900. 900. an increase OF
s9is million over the current plans
But S723 million OF this 1918 mil
lion will go for an increase in pay
for the military and the Defense
Departments civilian workers.
leaving only Si95 million OF the
increase for actual defense effort
In deviSing its spending plans,
the Pentagon admittedly made
no allowance for increased costs
due TO imitation, which. according
to the Rockefeller report. increases
defense costs yearly by about S
per cent, And per cent Of the
new defense budget would ap-
proach 81 billion.
But the small change in the
total defense outlay proposed does
not mean that the threat OF recent
Soviet scientific-military advances
has gone unheeded. The recog-
milton Of Americas need to catch
up Is clearly seen In a change Of
emphasis from conventional mill
tary hardware to space age
hardware.
The new budget contemplates
S38 billion for missile procure
ment. about SIS billion more than
spending plans for the current fis-
cal year. However. the total mis-
sile program. including research,
missile ships and missile related
construction. amounts TO $50 bill
lion. There will also be more
money. Congress willing. for SCI
ence education. nuclear weapons
development. and military re-
search.
But those who hold that 1t is
also vitality important that the
Nations readiness to fight a
limited war with conventional
weapons be maintained will feel
that the costs and the risks in
volved in the favored treatment
of missiles are dangerously great
For some years past this has been
a primary point in the arguments
Of the critics Of the administra-
TONS defense policies.
Their fear is we won't be able
10 cope with another Korea with
anything less than the holocaust
causing massive retaliation Of
H-bombs.
The missiles will be paid for
in part by reduction in manpower
the number Of bases home and
abroad. and conventional manned
aircraft. Aircraft procurement
funds would remain almost UNI
changed. with the result being a
net reduction Of 1900 planes on
hand. Army divisions would be
cut TO IA. with only nine of these
at effective strength. and the Navy
would be reduced to 1896 combat
ships
For mutual security-that is.
foreign aid--Mr. Eisenhower asked
for authority to spend and make
contracts for future spending
amounting to $500. 900, 900. This
Is almost $l.2 billion more In
obligational authority than he is
receiving in the current budget
but despite his championship OF
the program, II contemplates
spending in fiscal 1859 only sll9
million more than in fiscal 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
AFTER FIVE YEARS
Allies Doubts
Beset President
BY JOHN N. HIGHT0wER

When President Eisenhower took i've he
policy which would be
coherent He is s trying to ulh that pledge
high ideal which time and the hard realities
international relations has warped and Mt the needs Of
practical diplomacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Civil Programs

Economy advocates were search
ing the new budget closely for
some Of the tough choices" Mr..
Eisenhower warned Of In Novem-
Der. but they weren't turning up
many.
IT was in the nonmilitary area
that the tough choices had been
expected, but the decisions evil
IDENTIFY we're not as harsh as had
been expected. The allowance for
civilian programs is only $500 mil
lion less than the Sl7 billion buds-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
St. Vincent Quint
Opens ImpressiUey

times.
Mike Kirkbridge led the Sacred
Heart attack with IL points
while teammate Tom Rollman
added IA.
Keene ........13 81 48-52
Sacred Heart IA 81 $50
Earlier in the week, Sacred
Heart was buried, $3.50 by a
powerful Hiland team.
Four of Hiland's starters scor-
ed in double figures while Tom
Rollman paced Sacred Hearts
attack with nine points.
HiIand .......-...20 ~ 67-s9
| Sacred Heart IL 10 $50
HOLY FAMILY LOSES
st. Mary held Holy Family to
two points in an overtime frame
while scoring six points to de.
feat the Red Raiders, 1927.
The Fighting Rams led brief,
|ly but found themselves behind
at the half and at the end of the
third quarter. A rally in the fin
al period evened things up, set.
ting up the extra frame.
julius Cowan led st. Mary's
attack with IL points while Mar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

Mt. Vernon st. Vincent
blasted open its 1958-59
basketball campaign in i'm
pressive fashion last week
by being the only team to
win both games in an eight
game preview and by plaster
ing Sparta, 1928 in a regulation
season opener.
ST. Vincent, playing host 10
The preview teams, defeated
BIsdsnsburs, 90 and Gallon,
14-o. ST. Vincent Coach John
Murphy used q different qvint
in each Of the two exhibition
baffles.
Paced by Jim Durbin's II
points, st. Vincent had little
trouble in disposing of Sparta
Saturday night. Jim Tough hit
for IL while Leroy and Phil
Spencer connected for 10 points
each in aiding the Blue Streaks
to victory.
DELAWARE ST. MARY
Delaware st. Mary won its
first game of the season last
week by hopping Waldo, 49-43.
The victory avenged a 47-45
loss to the same Waldo team q
week earlier.
SO Three st. Mary cagers con-
nected for double figures with
Mike Welsh coping scoring
honors with Is points. Larry
Oberle hit for IL points while
Jerry Basbagill connected for
IL points for st. Mary
Waldo ..........4 ~ 30-43
ST.. Mary .........I3 a. 35-49
SACRED HEART WINS
Coshocton Sacred Heart broke
its losing habit when the Irish
clouted Keane, 56-52, last week.
The game was close all the
way with the score being tied
several times and the lead
changing hands a number Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

The two followers are SEN
Tors Mike Sweeney and Wesley
Harris.
Ryan, mover known to be a
coach who has an abundance of
optimistic comments, pointed
out that this years team lacks
the necessary height and speed
for a good season. In typical
Ryan fashion, he said: "By the
middle of the season, we should
start winning a few ball games
not many"
In addition to the two letter
men, Ryan has the following re-
.servists who will move up to
the varsity:
Leo Hall, jim Wesner, Tom
Denny Donahue and
Jack Stern, all seniors. Junior
candidates are: Jim Litwaitis,
John Clark, Mike Brown, John
Murphy and Dave Nardone.
~Sophomores include: John and
Pete Bauman, Pat Rankin and
Bob Dilenschneider.
Aiding Ryan are Robert Theis,
reserve coach, and Dave Savely,
freshman coach.
NEWARK CATHOLIC
Coach Walt Reid has seven Of
the first eight players back from
last years Newark St Francis
team which won the Central
District Class A title, was run
ner-up in the regional tourney
at Troy, and which won a CO.
championship in the Central
Catholic League.
Because of the return Of 50
many stars from last years out
standing squad, Newark Catho-
lies 1889 prospects are bright
indeed.
Back from last years team
which rscked up . 1877 record
are: 81 Tom Callahan, IS
Dave Swank, 81 Bob Fatzing.
Or, So Dick Yonksr, 81 Bob
Rogers, Sill Al Howard, and
Sill Dick Johnson.
Candidates from last years
reserve team which won Is Of
10 games includes: go Dick
Weber, 81 Joe Dete and Sill
Jim Jackson. Other prospects
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Japanese Bishop Thanks
St. Louis Cardinal Team

UkUOkA Japan, NC) - There were almost as
many Cardinals here as there were in Rome for the
conclave, but their purpose was quite different.
The Cardinals in Fukuoka were all laymen. mem.
Ders OF the st. Louis Cardinals baseball team on a barn
StOrminc tour nf Jarar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
In Diocese.
Plenty of N~et-Swishing Set
In Diocese

Diocesan basketball action will shift into high gear
this weekend and the middle of next week when all
schools will take to the hardcourt.
Four Diocesan ~teams-Dover st. Joseph, Watterson,
Rosecrans and Aquinas-win begin their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

Quarterback Star
Of Grid Parties

QuarterDack-tne dream position OF most Kids
playing sandlot football-reached a new importance on
the gridiron this season.
In the professional ranks-because of the brand of
football played.-the quarterback position has long been
a critical position, so critical that a good signalcaller
almost is worth his weight in gold.
Through the years, . college. quarterback has
been important because he was the field director.
During fhe 1858 grid season, he became . dynamic
figure.
Today-some 1s years after the modern version
OF the was introduced into the college
ranks-the quarterback has become a true field mar
shall. In fact, he has become the "star of the show.
To complete the circle: because the college quar-.
terDack has become a true field general" and "star
OF the Show" the kids playing sandlot ball today are
p~racticing to be quarterbacks like they never have in
the past.
And this football year, which features the:
s straight saiia Z Z slot !; = double ssa evil wing T unbalanced 7, spread
ball has produced one of the finest crops of quarter
backs in grid history.
Todsy,s quarterback not only !. . good signal
caller or passer. he is a fine runner. he fakes with fhe
finesse of . pickpoekes, he inspires confidence in his
teammates through his pose and leadership; he prse-.
fieaily is an assistant coach as we'll as . player.
An example of how the quarterback dominates the
football picture can be seen by checking through the
newspaper stories describing the games on a typical
Saturday. Some of these:
Randy Duncan, one of college footballs
wisest field generals, guided Iowa to a 30.
mississippi, ignited by the passing of quarterback Bob
by Franklin ran over y; Dazzling (QB) Don Mere
dItn and bold Billy Dunn led a tremendous Southern
SAONAN ~AA oA NCco0Ak T.
Dick Longfellow engineered and scored both of West
Vrginlas touchdowns as +" North Carolina
paced by the passing of Quarterbacks Jack Cumming
ana Henry Clements, rolled over ;" Ad almost
infinitum.
So prominent has today's quarterback become tina,
even the most casual fans have heard of: Ivan Toncis
OF Pittsburgh, Dale Hackbart of Wisconsin,; Joe Tran
chlnl OF Navy; Frank Kremblas of Ohio State; Lee Gross
cupp OF Utah; Dick Thornton of Northwestern; and
many others.
Then there's George Izo Of Notrs Dame, one Of
me finest DASser6 in the 0anne fodav Ra<s..en ~f LIE
keen passing ability, Izo has forced Bob Williams, .
regular last season and fhe beginning Of this cam.
paign to take . seat on fhe bench.
You can add to the list quarterback Bob PtaceI
OF the inspired Michigan team which all but played
Ohio State off its feet last Saturday.
Because college coaches are beginning to recog
nize the competition of pros, who feature wide opeT
attacks and high scores, chances are that college foot
ball will become more flamboyant thereby bringins
the quarterback into even greater Importance
Like baseball scouts who "beat the bushes fol
to,p-notch pitchers, college grid coaches and interested
alumni will be keeping their eyes peeled for potentia
star quarterbacks. They'll find them too.-LVF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
AS a result, the priest receiy.

AS a result, the priest receiy-
ed a genuine Red Bird uniform
and jacket, and his young play
ers got facsimile uniforms,
along with a huge Cardinal PEN
nant with the big Red Bird in.
sigma.
The resulting publicity In
Japan led 10 donations 81
some $4,000 worth Of drugs
for The victims, Bishop ~.
kshori reported.
The Bishop made 4 point OF
meeting the Cardinals personal.
|ly and thanking them for the
gift Of eight years ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28


The National League squad
was met by Bishop Dominic
Fvkshori Of Fvkuoka. who
thanked the Cardinals for q
favor eight years ago.
1t was in 1850 that Bishop
Fukahori had written the So
city to Aid the Missions in Gin
cinnati, to tell of the Biwasaki
Leprosarium near here.
Father Barnabas Shimura, who
had been ministering to the VIC
tins Of Hansen's disease for 20
years, had himself contracted
the disease, the Bishop wrote.
The priest had reported many
deaths among young victims,
and told Of the need of some
form of recreation to lift the
boys morale. He said he had
once seen . st. Louis Cardinal
uniform, and asked for a Card.
inal emblem for his players.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

ty Crawford hit for IL markers
for Holy Family.
Holy Family Is II ~ 2S-U
ST. Mary ........7 10 IS 2s--3l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

GAINESVILLE RoSecranS and
cage campaigns tonight.
St. Joseph will entertain
Beach City; Watterson hosts
Arlington; Aqvinas travels TO
Portsmouth; and Rosecrans
will host . preview. Other Fri.
day games have DeIewars St.
Mary at Mansfield St. Peter;
and Somerset Holy Trinity
playing host to Hebron.
Highlight of Saturdays &C.
ton will be the annual Mission
Carnival to be played at Hart
ley High School.
Also on tap for Saturday is
the MT. Vernon st. Vincent at
Butler game and Rosecrans at
Roseville battle.
Coshocton Sacred Heart will
be the only Diocesan team see
ing action Monday when the
Irish play host to Cambridge st.
Benedict.
Four Diocesan teams will open
their cage campaigns on Tues.
day when four other games also
are scheduled.
Getting started In the 1855
50 basketball wars Tuesday
will be Rosary, St. Charles,
Dennison St. Mary and Marion
Catholic. Rosary hosts Uni
versify ~ the Kc gym; St.
Charles sntertains BsxIsy; ST.
Mary meets invading Malvern;
and Marion Catholic plays
host TO Upper Ssndvsky.
Other Tuesday games: Somer'
set Holy Trinity entertaining
Deavertown; Holy Family trav-
cling to Chuckery-Darb Chill.
llicothe Central Catholic hosting
Allensville; and Dover st.
Joseph entertaining GAINESVILLE
Rosecrans.
Newark Catholic opens its
campaign Wednesday when the
Green Wave travels to MI. Ver-
non to battle st. Vincent. New
Lexington st. Aloysius is SEIZED
uled at Hanover the same night.
ST. ALoYSIUS
Coach Bob Fowle has eight
lettermen to form = nucleus
for his st. Aloysius basketball
team which had q 5-13 record
last season.
Six Of these cagers are SEN
Tors: Capt. Larry Nash, John
Koontz, Dan Saunders, Dick
Metzger, Dave Sagan and Mike
McTeague. Juniors include Ed
Mcnlvoy and John Matticks.
LANCASTER ST. MARY
Coach Mike LoPresti, whose
Lancaster st. Mary team racked
up an impressive 1874 record
last season, has one regular and
four lettermen back this season,
Back are Bill Wharton, q reg
ular last year, Ron Agin, BOZ
Miller, Gale Olive and Johr
Simon.
LoPresti, who has complied
. Ioe-57 record In his seven
terms at S.. Mary, also has
up from The reserve ranks 81
Dave Eaton, talIsst man Of
The club, end 6-foot Terry
cordy. Others are Bill Muck.
Larry shonk, Mike MvihoIiand
and Tim zoos.
He also has three new candi
dates: Gil Triple, Ron B0weI
and Jim Danison, all juniors.
ST. CHARLES
Coach Jack Ryan has quite
chore If his 1958-59 basketball
team is to equal the record o
last seasons Cardinals who fin
ished as c~o-champions in tn
Central Catholic League an,
posted a 1876 mark.
Causing fhs Cardinal coach
from expressing much opti-
misn Is that hs hes only two
isffermen to form . nucleus
for this years squad.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
n s11Ds
IA

CARY BLEVINS, roofer. Tree
trimmer and chimney expert.
Work guaranteed. Free esti-
mates. CIR. 1920.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11
FO R S A L E
HOUSES
MY BERKs HIRE BRICK

MY BERKS HIRE B RIC K
crete home on one acre. And
selling below appraisal at $15,-
3O0., Also have extras beside,
such as storm Windows, and
doors, screens, rain cutters,
clay tile bath, and extra built in
features. Only, small area of
landscaping yet to do. Front
lawn is in. Patio off kitchen
and utility room. Also a large
fenced in area with a 12x12 util-
ity bldg. Call Avenue 6-5205.
2x38
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11
H E L P w A N r ED
MALE

CARPENTERS. 90 to work on
new house. I am able to give
transportation for those needing
it. Also wanted evergreen trees
Roy Rajki, Claridon Center
1p37
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11

IN THE BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE
of Chardon, 4 rooms and bath
up and 4 rooms and bath down.
Newly remodeled - Can move
right in.
See P.F. Nolan, Owner 29tf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11
Ohio Swift, Inc.

Pre- cut homes, $1783 90,
up. No money down. Models
open at 39430 Mentor Ave,
Mentor, Ohio. IA mile east or
Rt. 306 on Rt. 20. Call White
hall 2-7230. Door Prize. Chill
dren's coloring books. Speci-
al August Price on Erection.
13p46