davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
fBeIow) Washington Only

fBeIoWJ Washington Only
3o-s.9S Solid Color Drew Droperies. 90" long in
turbIetweed design with Iumi crease for Iostino
10 Printed BoueIe FbresIos Drew Dropsries, 90"
long by Kenneth Pr 9.99
1858 end 4.ss Life Buoy Beet Cushions in
assorted colors and patterns, waterproof vinN
plostic covered ----.-------- 2.79
lo-i4.ss Antique Sotn cOverIess in assorted
colorS. co. 6.SS
lS-zl.9S p. Solid Color Fully Lined DrepeFes
in lo4"x63" length rose, gold ond green. Pr,
i4.ss
3-27.9S p. Solid Color Fully Lined Droperes
in lo4x9o" length in green; pr.-------ie.9
4S-l4.Ss Fully Lined Printed Drew DropeEies of
antique sotin, co. long. Pr.-.---- 500
6-3i.SS Fully Lined Solid Color Drew DFopsries,
ouodruple width IS" long. Assorted eoors Pr,
1899
s-27.s9 Fully Lined Solid Color Drew Dropevies.
triple width 95". 1879
2o-2s.SS customssie Slipeevers in assorted pot
terms and eoors sofos only. Co.. - 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
CIaifsMtCNre
Third Floor, Washington Only
Just "a! 1898 Storter Sets

Attractive Melnoc sets - some
plain, some decorated - l6-piece ID az
SETS service for four. w@eNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Housewares
Third Floor. Washington Only

Third Floor, Washington Only
$3.50 Seed and Fertilizer LEVIN spreoder
Holds 20 lbs, spreods evenly 500
Iz-7.e5 Teffets and PIostie Shower Cur
toins. Assorted styles ord eolors .---- z.99
4-9.s8 Bross n Glass Serve Cert. Ovol design
with gloss shelves. Slightly morred. ------ 500
1850 to 1913 Ronse Hoods, 3exl5
in. Ais. Ccppe,tcnL I'd wHite enamel finish oIso
chrone old eCpper p!cted. os is ---2.99 9 800
4s-I.49 RenuxR Liquid cIeaner for RUGS,
clothing and upholstery -----------------79e
iz-4.sS 2-pe. Auto Floor Msss Heavy duty
rubber nokes eosier cleonino. Block and white
ser ------------------ Z4S
1859 and 800 Mosonite Top Ada
Tobles. Ideo for pcnics. Folds fIot for cosy
storing 3ox3o and 5ox36-ineh size, 2.se g 800
1850 Self Wrinsins ceIluIous spence MOP,
king size and wood handle I.9S
YOUNG JR. lo.9S-l4.es DRESSES
CosuoI and dress styled; eottons,
royons; prints and solid shades in ~ MM
escorted colors. Broken size ronaes 0oA4s4
Sis.
Young Junior Shop, End Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

End Floor, Washington Only
S.S6 ThEee-Pieee Suits. Broken size ronoe 500
S.9s-l2.98 Maternity Outfits. 2-piece - 800
3.sS Sleeveless and Short leeved Heusedresses,
100
5.ss-6.ss Cotton Dresses 400
6.SS ArneI chemise Dresses ZOO
Handbags, JesCeIry
lBelogl Handbags Street Floor, Washington Only
$500 Hendboss
so Womens ZOO Belts -l.00
l5-l.0o French Purses. Royon /sk $50 5oes
IS Women's 800 BiIifoIds. Cigarette cose and
Cigarette Lighter Sets 2.o0s
5o-S.oo-lsoo Purses $50 to 7.5o'
fBelow) Je,oelry, Street Floor, Both Stores
100 Costume Jewelry 2for
Necklaces. BroeeIets. eorinos and z NO"
Pins Many styles neWW
7.ss Imported MusieoI Jewel Boxes. All soIes
tino mo Fed toxj 4.sS
Chromium Plotted TobIe Lighters. tno Fed toxl
l.ss
so Men. Women. 100 Cigarette Lighter. soc
'Plus Tax
Lingerie
fBeIowJ Street Floor indies, Washington Only.
$3.50 kylon Tdeot Slips, Seepweer. Broken
assortment - -----1.99
i00-2.59 Nylon TFieot Pettieoofs. Broken size
ronoe --------. -------l.4s
Also Cotton Pettieosts. Broken size ronee,
100
ss-7se Cotton Knit Briefs. Broken assortment,
2fos 100
fBeiom) Street Floor, Both Stores
Drip-Dry Cotton Lingerie
Slips . Gowns Body Dolls
White slips and fIoro print gowns in 90
sizes 34-44. on-front florol-prnt sea
gowns or baby doll poiomos, S. N. L. each
(Below) Lingerie. End Floor, Washington
1855 Nylon TEieot Slips. Fomcus-moke; high
shades; broken size ronoe ------l.99
1850 Royon Poiomos. Orientol print, rust
color, or N sizes -.----- 2.99
1850 Cotton Besiste WoItz Gowns. White
with oee, broken size ronoe ---------l.9s
Sportsman
End Floor, Washington; Street Floor,
Arlington
S.s9-i0.S9 FuIl-foshioned Sweaters. Tycoro;
spons or eordioons in dressmoker styles. Sizes
2.s5-395 Cotton Knit Tee Shirts. Stripes or solids
with plaid trim. Sizes S, M or l-----~---l
s.s9-S.ss Cotton Blouses. Prints or solids; short
sIeeved or sleeveless Sizes 30-38--------200
Washington Only
Women's sos Pedal Pushegs. Cotton duck; sizes
1914 - .---~----,. 3.96
2.ss-7.se spertsweor Collection Some "os is"'
BIouses, skirts pants, sweaters 81, 81. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
TOyJai,Gl

Fourth Floor, Washington Only

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
loss Send Boxes with odjustobIe conopy,
netol bottom, 36'x42" overall - 500
loss veleeipeds. lo-ineh size, large rubber
TRES ------------------ 1873
Hiss Mail Truck, boil beorina wheels, blue
ond white ..-,---.----7------ls.ss
1893 Girls Bicycle. 3-speed oeor. hand
brokes, headlight, 26" size - 37.ss
l-ls.9S Pool Teble. folding style, complete with
cues, bolls ond rock -il.99
l-i6.9s Rigid Frsms Welding Peel. 4xs IT,,
u" deep. vinJ cooted liner ---------6.9s
1-7.sS Toy Chest. wooden frome, plostic covered,
DlSe . = - s. = - - - . 9.4S
2-S.SS Sowing Alley. aomes in one z99
l-37.sS 20" Boys Bicycle. coaster broke, kick
stond, middle weight style 1899
6-2s.sS il-Ploy Gym Sets slightly scored ond
nored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

800 Prs. ZOO and $50
Women's Gloves
Nice collection double woven cotton n ma
and double woven nyon gloves. meA1
Novelty short and slip-on styles in
white. Broken size ronoe.
Street Floor. Washington Only
Budget SpOrfSsCear
Street Floor Both Stores
3.99 to 500 Cotton Skirts
Sheoths, circular and Impressed a MM
peoted skirts. Pockets, self belts, Ae1Z
Upper side eosnos In solid coIors
and assorted prints. Sizes 10 to 10.
(BeiotU) Washington Only
27s-l.oo to z.so Hslsers. Knitted Tubes, Shorts
and Pedol Pushers. Solid colors and stripes 10 TO
10 IN group 5Se 70 Ivy
25o-i.59 Cotton Sleeveless BIouses. Scoop neck
lines in V, square and round styles. Tucks ond
detail trim. White, red, block, turquoise. 81 to
SO 4 for 100
lSo-l.Ss to 2.9S Sompie Nsekweor. White pique
or nylon Peter Pan and V-Npe eoors. Short fill
ms. plain and loee trim 90
l25-I.s9 Cotton Knit Tee Shirts Short sleeve
slpovers, and Botou neeklines, solid coIors and
stripes ), m, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
WO1Ite1s'S Hosiery

(BeIoUJ Street Floor Washington Only
So-Sse Cotton Socks. Size 9 only; white zoe
$500 Bed Socks. Red soiIed q for 100
IS pairs-i.2S and $50 "As-Is" NyIons Broken
size ronoe ---------------- z prs. 100
loo-3.SS Slippers. Assorted styles with rubber
like soIes. Small or medium size -I.66
(beIOp) Street Floor Both Stores
FemoUs Brsnd NyIon Hosiery. Same os sold
nationally for LIS poir. All first quoIity, full
fashioned. Sizes 8Ka to ". Good summer shodes,
see pV, ; prs. for Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

Little Girls 3.99 SIeepweor
trim; sizes 4-6. AekT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Girls to Teens Wear.
Coats and Suits

fBeIomJ Ind Floor. Washington Only
Imported Sobrien Cashmere coots. Assorted sizes
ond colors -------- 1888
l9.9S-299S Spring Suits. Assorted colors and
fobrics; broken size ronce for misses -----ll.s9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
fBeloieJ End Floor, Both Stores
Misses 39.98-60.o8 Toppers

Couturier-styed and hond-toiIor-
ed. Domestic and imported wooIens MA an
in glorious Spring eolors. Sizes 8, 1900
10 and H.
22.ss Cotton busters. White. navy or block; lined
Sizes for misses and Juniors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

Third Floor, Washington; LoWer Level, ATlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Nylon Trieot Lingerie
Va to VI off
Was 3.9S-l0.9R: now 2.eq-S.49

Wotz length gowns. shift gowns. body doll po-
iornos and slips. All mode by outstanding nonu-
focturers Broken ronoe Of sizes, styles and colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

Floor COUerisg
Third Floor, Washington; Lower Lepel. arlington
1875 to 1896 Reversible Fibre
Rugs, 6'x9 Size
Wonderful summer rugs thot ore ea- 4 MM
eelent In most any room. Assorted coll Oo11
ors and patterns. Limited quantities.
Notions
Street Floor Washington Only
l.99 Jumbo-S Size Gorment Boas
Jorge selection OF Jumbo size
oorment boos in solid color or -
COY prints to dress UP your closet lazy 90.
Keeps your clothing dust and moth 81. a.
free. Hold up to IS dresses. You 4 TOT 9.VV
will won't several OF this low price. Plus req TAX
100 skeins sse Wondershsen Petite 3oe
s. Pkss 100 Viking Cloths. yds - SOC
46 Prs. 100 Seuffs. Broken sizes - pT. 100
is Pes l.99 Utility Coses. Ploste ----- 40
1858 Hens-lt-An Bess -----.3.i
l0o--2Se Rein Hoods. Plastic -----------l9e
35-i.5S Wood Hensers for guest room 59e
5000 Piostie Swsetes Bsss ------2se
lS-l.S9 Super Jumbo elsnket Bess ------7se
Stationery
Street Floor Both Stores
i.ss Box ststionery. II sheets. so envelopes
for l.59
100 Metsl FIewsr vsse, croekle finish soc
100 d.ceIorsd Mesel Mssssins Racks, soc co.
SiIUeraCUre
Street Floor, Washington Only
10000 5i-Pe. Set SiIver-Pioted FIetwere,
Youth Pottern by Holmes & edwords, complete
with chest 1899
$500 Butter Spssedsrs. Old ColonioI Pottern.
TowIe SterIino 500
$3.50 Large Silves-plefed Serving Trey,
slightly scrotched ---2 1850"
1890 SiIver-PIosed chsfins Dishes. slightly
scrotched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Robes

BelOW) Lingerie. End Floor, Washington:
Street Floor. arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Third Floor, Washington; Lower LeUel, arlington
1875 to 1926 Reversible Fibre
Rugs, 6'x9 Size

Wonderful summer rugs thot ore ea- 4 M0
eeent In most any room. Assorted COL Oo11
ors and potterns. Limited quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04


4h Floor, Washington Only
Little Boys 4.4s-s.ss Suits. Long points with
broodcloth shirts. Sizes 3.s7
infants' z.SS White Doeron cseepeu. Size 6
months so
4sS Bsbe Dresses. PosteIs; sizes 6-l2 months,
2.40
lnfants' 500 Hsndmsde Dresses. 6-month size,
400
Little Girls 1.ss sGp-sIouss Combinations. Eyeiet
Little Girls z.9s Cotton Blouses Loee ond eyeIet
trim; broken size ronoe 2-6 -z.34
Little Girls 3.99 Sleepweor
Nylon polomos or gowns with Ioee . 70
trim; sizes 49, Aek1
Girls to Teens Wear
4h Floor, Washington; End Floor. arlington
" Pse-teen 7.ss 10 500 Bsthins Suits 400
70 Girls Lac Pop-ovsr Shirts. White seersucker,
soc
500
2.69
ls-I2ss-l4.ss s-pises Vest Suits. Girls and
pre-teens' -----.- 500
50 Girls I.1s Shorts. Denim or twill; broken size
$500 Winter coo., 500
Dc H.
solids I1o
Ioo-6irIs' ace 10 7se Cotton AnkIets. Dork cot
Coats and Suits
fBelopJ End Floor. Washington Only
Imported ssbrisn Cashmere coets. Assorted sizes
ond colors - " 1888
ls.Ss-2S.9s Spring Suits. Assorted coIors and
fobries; broken size range for misses 1889
fBelouJ End Floor, Both Stores
Misses 39.98-69.98 Toppers
Couturier- styIed and hond-toior-
ed. Domestic and imported wooIens ~ 00
IN glorious Spring eocrs. Sizes 8. 5000
10 and II.
22.ss Cotton busters. White. navy or block; lined
Sizes for misses and Juniors -------l2.ss
Foundations
End Floor, Washington Only
l0-i5.ss StFspIess ceselettes. Block; discon-
tinued style, broken size ronoe 500
36-ssS PuI-on GirdIes. Poris-Pink; broken
1855 pulI-on eirdIes. White, broken size
ronoe Observation-Disclosures
ss-l2.sS Black GirdIes; toIon front, sizes IS
81 Discontinued style --- 2e9
ioo-2.0o-3.So Discontinued Bondeoux. Broken
size ronoe Ise
Robes
End Floor. Washington Only
$3.50 Drip-ov Cotton busters. Brunch cOots.
Sizes l2-20 ------ -. 3.S7
S-I2.S9 Lounge Peisme Sets. Broken sizes for
misses ---- -.--.- 500
$50 Corduroy Jumpins. Block sizes 10 and
$500 Lounge Peiomas. White top, block velvet
sIocks 500
(BelOW) Lingerie, End Floor, Washington;
Street Floor Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Notions
Street Floor. Washington Only
l.99 Jumbo-Size Gorment Boas
Stationery

Street Floor, Both StOFes
i.sS Box Stationery. II sheets. so envelopes.
fer i.59
100 Messl Flower vsss. eroekle finish soc
100 Geld-coIorsd Metel Mssssins Racks, soc 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
THE EVENING STAR AT
Woshingtoa, o. c. ~
S0turdoy, April 4, 1859

which spoke before Canada.
welcomed previous mention Of
the idea in the Canadian
Parliament.
Canadian ofiicials said they
had no assurance the proposal
would be taken up by the
American, British. French. and
West German working group
in London April 10.
Charter Cited
One Big Three power pointed
today to a specific provision Of
the United Nations charter
that could be invoked to block
meaningful United Nations &C
ton on the whole Berlin crisis
until the Big Three itself
brought the problem there.
Article lot of the United
Nations charter says:
Nothing in the present
charter shall invalidate or pre-
clude action, in relation to any
State which during the Sec
ond World War has been an
enemy of any signatory to the
present charter taken or au-
thorized as a result Of that war
by the Government having re-
sponsibility for such action"
The Canadian proposal, pre-
scented by Canadian Defense
Minister George Pearkes. con-
tains these main provisions:
/. The basic U. N. role might
be to verify that all parties
abide by the terms Of agree
ment providing for free access
to Berlin.
2. A pledge permitting fun
freedom of access to Berlin and
a United Nations presence on
the lines of communication"
from West Germany to Berlin
would be an essential part Of
the program.
3. United Nations response
bility for West Berlin would be
complementary" to the Vests
rights and responsibilities there.
The Soviet Union itself has
left the door open to a United
Nations role, but only in West
Berlin. Those Western powers
backing a stiff line toward Rus
STA in the current Berlin con-
troversy believed that any
disturbance of the present four
power agreements and arrange
ments for Western occupation
forces in Berlin would open
their presence to legal chal-
lenge. They, therefore, have
opposed, in the past, the idea
of bringing the United Nations
into the picture, at least in the
early stages of negotiation with
Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
NATo
NATOChiefs Pledge
Firm Berlin Stand

which would upset the present
power balance In Europe.
With respect to other parts of
the world. the communique said
the council considered that
Communist pressures at many
points constitute "a threat not
only to member nations but also
to many other free countries,
including some whose inde-
pendence has only recently been
established"
Earlier today, Big Three
spokesman had reacted cody
to Canada's proposal for estab-
fishing a United Nations watch
dog presence" in land and air
corridors to Berlin.
In the NATO ministerial
meeting where the proposal
was presented yesterday nc
other delegation spoke up to
indorse it. However Norway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Continued From First Page

NOuthhhuCu HEun EMst asc
nous determination to main
tain the freedom Of the people
Of West Berlin and the rights
and obligations Of the allied
powers, as expressed In the
councils declaration on Berlin
of 10th December 1885,"
Among the principles which
the council Endorsed with its
assertion Of full agreement"
on broad policy lines are those
which hold:
/. Any Western concession
must bring a corresponding
Soviet concession.
2. The Western powers must
not barter away their right to
be in Berlin as conquerors in
order to obtain. an agreement
with Russia to remain there.
3. There can be no new mill
tary arrangement or freeze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

miles into Southeast Asia. set
ting in motion a "crumbling
process" that could have Grave
consequences for freedom"
The President cited Japan as
an example of very different
problems" facing the free
world.
Japan must have additional
trade outlets now" he said.
These can be provided if each
of the industrialized nations in
the West does its part in liber-
alizing trade relations with
Japan"
He cautiously called for "a
study" of existing American re-
strictions on Japanese imports.
He said that quite naturally
we must guard against a food
ing of our own markets" by
goods made in other countries.
Stake in Pacific
But he warned that unless
Japan's exports to us are at
least maintained at approx
mately their present levels, we
would risk the free world stake
in the Pacific"
Calling for better under
standing of basic issues to dis
tinguish between "long-term
good of all" and "short-sighted
expediency," Mr.. Eisenhower
said disaster could eventually
result" if Americans ever iail to
rise above their own selfish
short term interests"
His speech was part of a GER
emory marking the 127th an
niversary of Gettysburg College
He was presented with a plaque
for Service to the Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Heads CuthoIic Men

DETROIT. April 4 (AP).-
John C. Hayes, professor of
law at Loyola University of
Chicago, was elected president
of the National Council of
Catholic Men yesterday. The
council is in biennial conven-
ton here. Mr.. Hayes. 49, for
mer Air Force captain. sue
ceeds Judge David A. McMul-
Ian of st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04


Though the subject that
assigned myself is neither
ahstruse nor particularly diff
cult to comprehend, its impor-
lance to our national and indi-
vidual lives is such that failure
to marshal, organize and an
alyze the facts pertaining to it
could have for us all conse-
quenceS of the most serious
character. We must study,
think and decide.
Specifically, am addressing
you on the governmental pro-
gram that we term mutual
security" The true need and
value of this program will be
proved and recognized by our
people only if we can answer
this question: why should
America. at heavy and imme-
diate sacrifice to herself, assist
many other nations. particu-
larry the less developed ones, in
achieving greater moral, eco
nomic and military strength?'
First-What are the facts?
De TOquevilIe Quoted
The first important fact is
actually a prophecy - unbe-
lievably clear and accurate
made by a distinguished stu
dent of American affairs who
visited this country the very
year this college was founded
1892. He was a Frenchman
Alexis de Toqueville, and ]
would like to quote for you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Adjacent Countries Involved

UnaSSisted Wet Nam can
produce and support neither
the military formations essen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
we are. by that much. ourselves
weakened" he declared.
West Berlin is a tension
point" now, he said, because
the Kremlin hopes to eliminate
it as a part of the free world. I"
Appeasement Dangerous
Asserting that even the "un-
thinkable sacrifice of West Ber-
lin could not satisfy the Com
munists but would embolden
them Ito step UP their cam
paign of domination" the Pres
ident stressed.
1.-THE course of appeasement
is not only dishonorable, it is
the most dangerous one we
could pursue. The world paid a
high price for the lesson of
Munich-but it learned it well. "
He added. however, that
allied f1rmness in Berlin is
not mere rigidity" or "arro-
CANT stubborness."
Reaffirming readiness to ne
gotiate with the Soviet over
Berlin and other problems, he
said America and her allies
want to substitute "the rule of
law for the rule of force, the
conference table for the battle
field"
Mr.. Eisenhower devoted the
bulk of his address to an appeal
for public understanding and
support of the Mutual Security
Program, popularity known as
foreign aid" His request for
$50 billion to carry on this
program in the new fiscal year
starting July l faces tough
shedding in Congress.
Part of Free World
"a free America" he said
"can exist only as part of a free
world, and a free world can
continue to exist only as il
meets the rightful demands Of
people for security, progress
and opportunity.
This is why the development
of South Wet Nam and South.
east Asia is important; why
japanese trade is important,
why firmnesS at Berlin is i'm.
portant.
1T is why Communist chal.
lenges must always be answered
by the free world standing or
principle, united in strength
and in purpose.
This is the true meaning Of
mutual security"
The President cited South
Wet Nam as an example of g
country being bolstered against
Communist aggression and sub.
version threats by the Mutua.
Security Program.
Free but poor South Wet
Nam, he pointed out. faces sew
eral Communist divisions in
Northern Wet Nam. It needs
outside help to provide for self.
defense and economic growth
Strategic Value
Emphasizing South Wet
Mans strategic Importance, Mr.
Eisenhower said it's capture by
the Communists would advance
their power several hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

Shirley Highway to ShiTIiH0toH Circle, turn
night around circle 10 Quaker Lane, right
Taylor Ran Parkway, right to Potomac
Wen apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Aid Is Other Way

Another way for Wet Nam
to get necessary capital is
through private investments
from the outside, and through
governmental loans and, where
necessary, grants from other
and more fortunately situated
nations.
In either of these ways the
economic problem of Wet Nam
could be solved. But only the
second way can preserve free
dom.
Yet there is still the other
of Wet Mans great problems
how to support the military
forces it needs without crush
ing its economy.
Because of the proximity of
large Communist military for
nations in the north. free Wet
Nam must maintain substantial
numbers Of men under arms.
Moreover. while the govern
ment has shown real progress
in cleaning out Communist
guerrillaS, those remaining con-
tinue to be a disruptive inf1u-
ence in the nations life.
Adjacent Countries Involved
UnaSSisted Wet Nam can
produce and support neither
the military formations essen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Strategic Value

Emphasizing South Wet
Mans strategic Importance, Mr..
Eisenhower said it's capture by
the Communists would advance
their power several hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
THE LYONS DEN
Test Negative, Yacht Sails
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YoRK-Brigitte Bar
dot is scheduled to star in 9
movie by Georges CIOuzOt, who
made "Diabolique," and pro-
duced by RaOul Levy for Colum-
bia Pictures. AS is the new Gus
tom. Columbia supplied Levy
with a yacht in the Mediter-
ranean for the summer, in lieU
of an office. After all, a yacht
would save the bus fare to Miss
Bardot's villa in San Tropez
But then the French star
suddenly married. A rumor i'm
mediately erupted-that she
was with child. Clouzot there
upon indicated that the film
would have to be Cancelled or
another star be substituted-be-
cause several scenes would show
Miss Bardot unclad. To wait a
year for her was out of the
question, said Clouzot, and be-
sides-the role couldn't be play
ed by a mother.
Columbia instructed Levy to
hold of on his chartering the
yacht. If the pictures of, then
the Mediterranean summer
cruise would be Cancelled, too.
The cast .technicians, director,
yacht owner and crew-all
waited anxiously while Miss
Bardot submitted to a rabbit