davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
STORES FOR RENT

CONN. AVE, 1928 = APPROX.
20x65: EXCELLENT LOG. FOR
ANY TYPE BUS. DI. 7-1769.
CORNER SHERIFF RD and East
ern ave. 2Ox9O IT. Ready Oct. ].
Excel. carry out, frozen custard,
cleaner, beauty parlor, etc. See
WEAVER BROS, INC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BANKERS
WASH. BLDG. DI. 7-8300
EXCELLENT LOCATION across
Wheaton Plaza shopping center.
10. 5-S3cS, 1901 Viers Mil I'd.
Low RENTS. GOOD LOCATIONS
1914 14th ST. NV. --------S140
i6a5 I7tn 81, NV. -------- 20
iaUS = st' NV. --------- 90
E HfSi M re- o's 1Hei VI Ma. s.7s9qss
NEW, 1-story br; bldg, approx.
LOO 50. IT. loading and parking
IN rear. zoned second CONNER
manufacture. Call HU. $500.
New Stores
In small shopping center Just COM
pleted at N, Glebe I'd. and Fairfax
DR., Arlington, Va. One store
23x65 and one store 27x65. Ample
customer parking. Suitable any
retail or service business. Call Mr..
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
Realtors
1928 H st. NV. Ma. $4,000
PENN-MAR SHOPPING CENTER,
between Marlboro pike and Pa.
ave extended at Forestville, Nd,
80 stores ready this fall: parking
5000 cars; prime location avail
eble: suitable for fabrics, records
and appliances, toys, hardware.
Major stores leased. Telephone
10. 7-1016.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
$21, 950-Full Basement
Shade Trees

Membership in pool available.
A big brick rambler with 22x15
living room, formal dining
room. large kitchen with dis
posal and dishwasher, three
nice bedrooms and two tiled
baths. Home is equipped with
storm windows and doors and
situated on over K-ecre lot
Second trust Is available. Call
OR. 3-4560.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

A MODERN BUILDING Of 10000
50 IT,, located at Kenilworth
interchanEe. with rail- siding, re-
cessed truck docks, one-floor plan,
Priced right TO substantial tenant.
Phone Union 4-S003, or see your
broker.
LEASE: NE, SEC, DC; II, 900 50
II. on 2 floors In fire rest. bldg
Powered for Industrial, frgt. eley,
and enclosed yard. For insp, cal
MA. 2.l433.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

M-M-M-M NICE! In a scenic
and sweeping lawns, here's a gor-
geous brick BI-LEVEL RANCHER
with space to spare for easy liv-
ing and gracious entertaining
FOUR really huge bedrooms (all
twin-size), 3 full baths, secluded
den, beautifully finished rec. room
with CLUB" bar, 2 f1replaees, sep
arate dining room, 14-ft. de luxe
equipped kitchen, attached garage
for luxury living. Priced for quick
action at S33.750 and terms no
trouble. PEARSON PROPERTIES,
INC. 6437 Arlington blvd, Ex-
elusive Agents, JE. 2-SSSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

VACATION AT HOME in thi.
beautiful rancher on 1K-acrC
wooded lot near q lake. 3 bed.
rooms, 9 baths, den or family
room. Gear carport. The largl
living room and . patios over
looking the large wooded lot are
ideal tor entertaining. Located
in an estate area. the home Ii
individually styled with custom
features throughout. Price $751;
$50: QUICK occupancy. Call to-
day, JE. $4,000. WILLIAM A
CHAPMAN REALTY. INC.
WHEEL CHAIR - Contemp0Fary
rambler suitable for person In
wheel chair. south of Alex: 500.
500. so. 5-431S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
FALLS CHURCH-$2l .OOO


1OO BEHRY bIHEEI
4 BEDROOMS, "a BATHS
White brick Cape Cod; iiy rm;
bedrms. bath, ser porch; ind a.
. bedrms,, bath; bsmt,. rec, rm;
oil h..w,h,; gar. Beautifully land
FILA. LUCILLE COOK, Realtor
JE, 2-3272, JE. 2-4604.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
VACATION PLACES
APARTMENT GROUND

OFF NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE
Z acres all utilities, ideal ioI
apartment development, exclusive
with DONALD Z. YOUNKIN co.
10. 4-6022. til q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED

a BUYER. cash today or will sell
rent for you Free appraisal VIII
6-1a70. DIcKEY's AP 7-S0S0
A CASH BUYER OR WILL SELL
ON TERMS. Ii. $4,000
SOUTHEAST REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
304 W. Lee Hwy. Fairfax
CIR. 3-14Ol

UNUSUAL VALUE. three.
bedroom colonial in Alexan-
dria with full basement,
screened porch, double ga.
rage. patio. Close to schools,
bus and shopping. S16,950.
Offered by ROUTH ROB-
BINS REAL ESTATE CORP,
XII. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

GMC 1858 panel body lla-ton
truck. LAS is" $3.50 or teas. offer.
MR.. CHADDOCK, 7C29 Wisconsin
ave, Beth. Nd. OIL. 6-471S.
PICK-UPS, STAKES, DUMPS, PAN
ELS, watkins. 100 to choose
from. MURPHY AUTO SALES,
INC, 5000 PENNA. AVE. Sc,
LU. 5000.
TRAILER, moving van, 80 #.
Freuhauf; good condition: $1,000.
la 5-4R3Q or CT 6-OSO2
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Amelia c. H. News, Social Events
Amelia c. H. News, Social Events
Two M.C.V. Seniors Obtain Public
Nursing Experience In Amelia

at the. j. Craig Ashmans last Sat-
urday night after picnic supper.
Allen also spoke on the same sub
ject at an assembly of the Ele-
mentary SEA of Amelia schools. in
the War Memorial Gymnasium last
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. c. Rucker. Mrs william
Jefferson, Mrs. c. Garland Hutche-
son and Mrs. j. B. Mason we're in
Burkeville last Saturday for the
September meeting Of the James
Allen Chapter, OAR. at the home
of Mrs. F. R. Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Allen are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son. William Richard Al
len, born Monday. September IA. at
Southside Hospital, Farmville. He
weighted seven pounds and seven
ounces. They now have a perfect
family. two boys and two girls.
Miss Betsy Stark left Monday to
return to North Carolina Women S
College at Greensboro. where she
will be senior this year.
Tour Williamsburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Holman.
III. Allen Scott and Eleanor Hol-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

man, spent Sunday touring Will
Harrisburg
Mr.. and Mrs. D Hardy Grigg
spent recent week end with his
sister. Mrs. c. P. Boykin, and
family in Springfield. They brought
his mother. Mrs. W. c. Grigg.
home. She had been staying some
time with her daughter there.
Aubrey Holmes was the guest Of
his grandparents for several days
before the opening Of schools. Mr.
and Mrs A. w. Holmes live at
Union Level. Beth Holmes stayed
at Victoria with the other grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Will
liams.
Jimmy Paul was the recent guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Fletcher and
son at Annapolis. Md.
Miss Helen Page Warmer has
returned to her position in the high
school at Newport News S h G
teaches Spanish and English.
Mrs. F. F. Powell. Ben and Pat
Barnes. Of Franklin, were recent
visitors Of Mr. and Mrs r. R.
Barnes.
Mrs E. B. Davis, Of Church Road
arrived Wednesday for a visit with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
and Carol Hancock.
Supper For Young Couples

! Inc Young Married Couple s class
/ at Trinity Methodist Church held
their annual supper at Cedar Brook,
Farmville, on Thursday night, Sep
TENDER II. Twelve couples attenced
Six or eight more belong to The
class In the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Royal Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs John
| Ingram, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kirkman, the Rev. H. A. White and
Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs O. A.
Norton The teaches the class, Mr..
and Mrs Alexander Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leander Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Willis. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Keener
| A group Of eight had lunch
and played bridge at the Colony
Club in Richmond, Friday, at the
invitation of Mrs. E. H. Burke
Those in the party we're Mrs. Burke
Mrs. S. v. Wheeler and her guest
Mrs. E. B. Davis. of Church Road
Mrs. H. C. Rucker. Mrs. James T.
O'Neal, Miss Lawrence Baugham,
Mrs. C. Garland Hutchinson. and
Mrs. j. B. Mason.
Mrs. Robert Hardy Of Newport
News. Miss Annie Hoy and Mrs.
Frank Jones. Of Petersburg, were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Wilson at Beaver Pond.
Mrs. James Mavor. of Waverly.
arrived on Wednesday to stay until
Sunday with her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs John F.
DICKENS. Mrs. DICKENS entertained
at two tables Of bridge in her honor
Saturday afternoon Those playing
were Mrs. Mayor, Mrs. H. c.
Rucker, Mrs. Thomas Stark, Jr.
/ Mrs. G. Garland Hutchinson, Miss
Lawrence Baugham, Mrs. j B.
Marshall. Mrs J. D. Rand and Mrs.
j. B. Mason. Mrs. Stark was high
score winner, Miss Baugham, sec
ond high and Mrs. Mavor received
the guest prize.
Bridge Club Meets
| The Jackson Bridge Club was
entertained on Saturday afternoon
by Mrs. E. H. Burke, Guests were
Mrs. Arnold Ingham, Mrs. 10 c
Sydnor, Mrs. James Coleman, Mrs.
G. Hoy Wilson. Mrs Harold Ham
ner, Mrs. Spencer Reams. Mrs E
WI Farley, Mrs E. B. Davis and
Mrs. S. V. Wheeler. High score
prize was won by Mrs. Joe sgd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

Mrs. S. " Wheeler. She and Mrs.
Wheeler left Monday for Colonial
Beach where they were the guests
Of Mrs. E. w. Walden.
Three Birthday Events
Three birthday Of near neighbors
among the younger set of Amelians
kept their mothers very busy L st
week. Mrs. D. Hardy Grigg enter
tanned at a circus party in honor
of her sop. Jimmy. on his fifth
birthday. Crepe paper streamers
over the table turned it into a tent.
On top of the birthday cake was a
carousal. Supper consisted Of hot
dogs and other circus food topped
off with ice cream cones decorated
as clowns. Jimmy had as much
fun helping with the decorations as
his mother did
Jimmy's guests we're Tom and
Kathy Eppes. Ed Townes. Allen and
Eleanor Holman. Louise Carter
DICKENS, Jane Milton Goodman.
and Dale Grigg.
The second party was given by
Mrs Stuart Townes in honor of Ed
Townes' sixth birthday This was a
pirate party with Ed dressed as a
boy pirate and Mrs TONNES as a
girl pirate The centerpiece on the
t a b e was a treasure chest
mothers jeWelry box-heaped with
necklaces, bracelets. rings, an d
precious stones. and Of course.
pieces Of eight-bright-bright shiny
new pennies tumbling out of the
chest The paper napkins had pi-
rates on them and Mrs. Townes
read a pirate story to put the
guests in the proper mood They
were Dale and Jimmy Grigg, Char
les Marshall, Mark and Steven
Lane, Pat and Don Flippen, Allen
Holman. Tom Eppes. DIN Hardy,
Charles Goodman, David Reid.
Aubrey Holmes and David Turner
The third party was. given by
Mrs William A. Mortimer honoring
Nancy Mortimer on her 18th birth
day. The guests enjoyed their sup
per at the outdoor fireplace in the
yard. They played softball and other
games before the supper which was
topped off with ice cream and the
birthday cake. Guests we're Laura
Lee Stengel. Beth Perdue. 10 Bur-
nette. Carolyn Davenport, JAMIE
Barksdale, Louise DICKENS. Judith
Reid. Debbie Flippen, Emily Hardy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

III, we're hosts at a fish fry on
Saturday night at w. c. Jackson S
pond They entertained 60 guests.
Philip Southall Wood III, Of Rich
,mond. spent Thursday with his
mother and aunt. Mrs P. S. Wood
and Miss Lucille Wilkinson. While
here, he went dove hunting
Mr.. and Mrs. j Gordon Dicker-
son spent Sunday with their son
and daughterin-las, Mr. and Mrs.
Dickersona Jr. Little Emily Faith
Dickerson was christened at the new
St. Michael's Episcopal Church, Bon
Air. in the morning
Preston Mortimer. who is now at
the Naval Air Station, Oceana,
spent the week end with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs William A. Nor
timer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

nor. second high by Mrs. James
Coleman.
Miss Lois Grizzard arrived Sat
urday to spend five days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs W. w Griz-
card. Since her graduation from he
M. c. NJ School Of Nursing last
month, she has decided to keep a
position at the hospital.
Mrs. M. R. Young left Monday
to return to her home in Lakeland.
Fla. after spending some time with
Mrs. L. v. Lyon and the Misses
Cooke.
AT Virginia Beach for the High
way Users Association convention at
the Cavalier Hotel on Thursday
Friday and Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles f. Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A . Holman
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

Miss Gloria Gregory, of Staunton.
and Mrs. William F. Crutchley. of
Sheboygan. Wise. are in Amelia
taking their field experience in
Public Health Nursing. They are
senior students at NJ. c. v. and
will be here until November "a
James Allen. captain of the
Amelia Emergency Squad. gave a
talk on the history and work done
by the squad at a meeting Of the
Grub Hill Home Demonstration Club
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

Mrs Thompson is modern" mother She wouldn't
think Of negecting her baby's regular visit to the
doctor. She knows that these early checkups plus
proper diet rest and care. are vital if her child Is
to grow up into strong healthy boy ready to take
his place in tomolrow's world
Nor will she forget an even more important factor
in his development-hs spiritual checkups. When the
time comes and baby is old enough his tiny footsteps
will lead him into Church School where another kind
Of ministry will be given to him. Later still, he will
worship with his parents and the Importance Of the
family unit together work, at play and in worship
will be engrained in his mind.
In tomorrow's world he viii he we'll equipped to
take his place physically mentally and spiritually
ooo,t,eht
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

The Deatonville Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet on Wednesday.
September 3d. at 2 pm. with Mrs.
Franklin Bell: and the Amelia :
MapleWood Club will meet on Fri
day, October |, at $50 pm. with
Mrs. R. B. Walton.
BELIEVABLE
The contributor wrote The Ell
closed are original and have never
been published
The editor returning Them re-
Piled: II can quite believe it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

CARRIERS FLOWER SHOP
l16 w. 3rd Street
Phone 60O-601
Farmville va.
FLTPPEN'S STORE
General Merchandise. Hardware.
Farm Supplies. Phone HY 2-2401
Cumberland, We
COOK SUPPLY COMPANY
Building Material. Special
Millwork
Phone l0l5-Farmville Va
KILDARE LAUNDRY
Laundry. Cleaning. Storage
Phone 500 Farmville. Va.
NEWMAN CHEVROLET
SALES CORP
Chevrolet Oldsmobile
Farmville, Va.
r. W. HUBBARD
INSURANCE AGENCY
General Insurance
Farmville. Va.
BOTTLED GAS COMPANY
Of Farmville
200 East Bird Street
Phone 885
DOYNE-BURGER FUNERAL
HOME, INC.
Estab. 1888
Over 100 Years of Service
Farmville, Va.
HARRIs-COOK MOTOR
CO.. INC.
Ford and Mercury Sales
and Service
Phone 100 or 104
Farmville, Va.
FARMvILLE HERALD
Serving This Community
Since 1890
GARLAND AND HARDWOOD
Agents
Insurance That Insures
ll9 North Main Street
Farmville, Va.
NEwCOMB AUTO PARTS. INC.
Wholesale Auto Parts
& Equipment
Farmville. Va.
FARMvILLE FURNITURE co.
233 N. Main Street
Phone ITO
Farmville. Va.
WrNGFIELD ROOFING & \
METAL COMPANY VI
Warm Air Heating g.
Air Conditioning
Contractor. "a Hour Service
Phone 1920 Farmville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

liver since that day two years ago when
u Sputnik shocked the American pub
lie into realization that the Space Age had
arrived, my personal mail has become
major problem to handle. And when our
own little Army Explorer | satellite
demonstrated, somewhat belatedly, that
this country likewise possessed rockets
capable of orbital fight, the food of in
quiries and suggestions, inventions and
philosophical warnings piling up on my
desk assumed overwhelming proportions.
Here is an attempt to answer the ques-
tions have most frequently been asked:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

~V~ Question: Do you believe other ,oortds are
~ inhabited? If so, sOhdt grounds
Answer: Yes, l believe there other inhabited
worlds in the universe. Direct proof of this, how
ever is still somewhat tenuous base my belief in
the existence Of life on other worlds on combina-
ton of two things faith and scientific reasoning.
To me- life, in the broadcast sense, is Gods ulti-
mate purpose in the 1t is impossible to find
a drop of water spoonful of soil anywhere on the
face of the Earth that is completely STERILE that does
not contain some living organisms.
Just look around on our own planet and observe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

lfes overpowering capabty of spreading itself into
every nook and Granny of the Earth's crust With
an incredible versatility and inventiveness, life
adapts itself to a wide spectrum of environmental
conditions. Captain Jacques-Yves Cousteau has low
cred special camera developed by DR.. Harold E.
Edgerton) encased in thick, steel capsule, to a
depth of four and half miles in the ocean, where
water pressure amounts to five tons per square inch,
enough to compress piece of hardwood to half of
its size. And yet, Cousteaus plates showed that the
water down there teemng with life.
Science has good reasons to believe in the exist
ence of certain uni - Continued on Dnoe 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Why scen hteresE on other planets?
real? questions
Evening star., 1959-12-14

sents." I had addressed my
self in my earlier letter to
what Mr.. McGill had written.
But, still without charac-
terization, let me point out
that when Mr.. Haycraft re-
marks that I talk of sup
preston" he attributes to
me the very opposite of my
statement that Il cannot
bring myself to say that
McGill should be suppressed"
Even McGill's statements,
although syndicated despite
his obvious lack of qualifi-
cations. in the field under
discussion, should not be
suppressed.
incidentally, why does Mr..
Haycraft generaliZe and re-
fer to supporters of ortho-
doxy rising in anger when
even this one did no such
thing? Whether I am ready
to die in defense of Mr.. Nc
ellis Cor Mr.. Haycraft's)
right to speak is difficult to
prove; but I certainly would
fight in such defense al
though I would not pay Nc
Gill for his efforts.
Were my own virtue prop
erly in issue, even Mr.. Hay
craft might be persuaded
that his zeal, which I truly
admire, is in this case mis-
directed.
Lloyd Buchanan.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Santa Is No CRATER

1t is reaSSuring to know that Santa
Claus is no CRATER. Labor Secretary
Mitchell, getting into the spirit of the
oncoming season, has made this finding
official by upholding the right of Santa
Claus to make his annual appearance
in the field of industry. This is as it
should be. Perish the thought that an
ordinary Christmas gift from employe
to boss or vice versa could be construed
under the new anticorruption labor law
as form of bribery, pay-off or, as the
disc jockeys express it, payola. Mr..
Mitchell has put his stamp of approval
on the traditional exchange of Christ
mas presents by employers and labor
organizations" Yes, Virginia, Santa
still is as real, respectable and welcome
in labor-management circles as he is
everywhere else.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Saved Again

The Navy'S award of a S6 million
aerial bomb contract to the Naval Weap-
onS Plant here Is, as Maryland Senator
Butler called 1t, step in the right di-
rection. But the new project is not an
adequate substitute for the $40 million
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS contract which the
Navy recently Cancelled. Nor has it en-
tirely quieted the rumorS among the
employees that the big plant, long known
as the Naval Gun Factory, is scheduled
to be "phased out" of existence, to use
a Pentagon term.
Nevertheless, the new lease on life
granted the weapons factory is a well
come ChriStmas-SeaSon present to work.
ers who faced dismissal as a result of
the dropping of the fire-control Job. The
on-again- off again attitude Of the Navy
Department with regard to the plants
future, however, is destructive of morale
and efficiency Of the nearly 5000 civil
ianS employed there. 1t is unfair to
keep them in such a state of uncertainty.
Under the circumstances, a congress
Sional inquiry into the Navy's plans and
policies respecting the plant would be
enlightening and possibly productive of
a firm policy which would assure the
continued operation of the big estab-
liShment indefinitely. The Government
has invested too much money in the
plant to warrant a casual bruSh-off of
proposals that its facilities and person.
mel be used to good advantage in the
development and manufacture of weap-
ons and equipment of the missile age
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Matter of Fact

In his December 8 column,
David Lawrence states: The
real question to put today to
those who know their politics
is this: If AL Smith had been
running in 1882 on the
Democratic ticket in the
midst of the depression of
those times, would he have
been elected?' This writer
thinks Gov. Smith might not
have carried as out of the 48
States of the Union, as
Franklin D. Roosevelt did,
but would have carried we'll
over a majority of the elec-
toral college -"
Lawrence obviously con-
fused the 1882 election with
that of 1885, in which Roose-
velt carried every State ex-
cept Maine and Vermont. In
1882, Connecticut, Delaware,
Maine, New Hampshire,
Pennsylvania and Vermont
gave their electoral votes to
Herbert Hoover.
Calvin GoddOn ZOn.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
GeneroIities, but

There is no way of measuring what
President Eisenhower has accomplished
thus far on his goodwill tour of three
continents. However, now that approx
imately half his itinerary has been COM
pleted with his visits today to Iran and
Greece, the American people have every
reason to be confident Of the success of
his mission, which he has undertaken
primarily to clear up misunderstanding
about the United States and to promote
the cause Of decent and enduring
peace.
Certainly, through the force Of his
personality and the vigor of his words,
he has been doing an exceptionally eff
tective job in explaining the policies Of
America, in Strengthening out distorted
interpretations Of those policies and in
refuting propaganda maliciouSly con-
trived to discredit our country. Above
everything, he has been leaving no room
for doubt that the Government and peo-
pie Of the United States are ardently
dedicated to the objective of building
world in which all nations can enjoy a
lust peace and cooperate for mutual
progress.
1t is true, Of course, that the Presi-
dents message to his host countries is
made up largely of generalities, but they
are generalitieS that reflect the yearn-
tngs Of mankind and go to the heart Of
what is needed to bring about basic
Improvement in the life of nations That
Is one reason why Mr.. Eisenhower, as the
expounder Of the dream of a better
world, has been welcomed with unpar-
alleled and almost frenzied enthusiasm
BY vast throngs Of ordinary people
throughout his tour to date.
In a sense, 1t may be said that all
this amounts to personal triumph for
Mr.. Eisenhower. But it surely represents,
in addition, evidence that the United
States still excites the imagination and
attracts the admiration of huge seq
mentS of humanity in all parts Of the
globe. India is a particularly striking
example of this. Although "neutraliSt"
land, it shares our ideals of freedom and
Justice, and It's great masses, through
the tremendous reception they have &C
corded the President, have made clear
that they have enormous faith in Amer
lea. In that respect alone, Mr.. EiSen-
hower's mission already has achieved a
great deal.