├── .gitattributes ├── .gitignore ├── LICENSE ├── README.md ├── TopicModelingTool.dmg ├── TopicModelingTool.jar ├── TopicModelingTool.zip └── TopicModelingTool ├── pom.xml └── src ├── main ├── deploy │ └── package │ │ ├── macosx │ │ ├── TopicModelingTool-bowl.icns │ │ ├── TopicModelingTool-old.icns │ │ └── TopicModelingTool.icns │ │ └── windows │ │ └── TopicModelingTool.ico ├── java │ └── cc │ │ └── mallet │ │ └── topics │ │ └── gui │ │ ├── CsvBuilder.java │ │ ├── GunZipper.java │ │ ├── HtmlBuilder.java │ │ ├── Option.java │ │ ├── TopicModelingToolAccessor.java │ │ ├── TopicModelingToolController.java │ │ ├── TopicModelingToolGUI.java │ │ ├── listeners │ │ ├── AdvancedButtonListener.java │ │ ├── ClearButtonListener.java │ │ ├── FrameFocusListener.java │ │ ├── OpenButtonListener.java │ │ ├── ResetButtonListener.java │ │ └── TrainButtonListener.java │ │ └── util │ │ ├── BatchSegmenter.java │ │ ├── CsvReader.java │ │ ├── CsvWriter.java │ │ ├── FakeMetadata.java │ │ ├── FileSplitter.java │ │ └── Util.java └── resources │ ├── css │ └── malletgui.css │ └── images │ ├── Open16.gif │ ├── gears.png │ └── help_24.png ├── mallet-resources └── logging.properties └── test ├── java └── cc │ └── mallet │ └── topics │ └── gui │ ├── BatchSegmenterTest.java │ ├── CsvReaderTest.java │ ├── FilePathFormatTest.java │ ├── FileSplitterTest.java │ └── TopicModelOutputTest.java └── resources └── data ├── batchtest ├── csvtest ├── csvtest2 ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-metadata.csv ├── fullset ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-000.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-001.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-002.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-003.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-004.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-005.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-006.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-007.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-008.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-009.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-010.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-011.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-012.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-013.txt ├── 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dos-bulletin-1953-1954-490.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-491.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-492.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-493.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-494.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-495.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-496.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-497.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-498.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-499.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-500.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-501.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-502.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-503.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-504.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-505.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-506.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-507.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-508.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-509.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-510.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-511.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-512.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-513.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-514.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-515.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-516.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-517.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-518.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-519.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-520.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-521.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-522.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-523.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-524.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-525.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-526.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-527.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-528.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-529.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-530.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-531.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-532.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-533.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-534.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-535.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-536.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-537.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-538.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-539.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-540.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-541.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-542.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-543.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-544.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-545.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-546.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-547.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-548.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-549.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-550.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-551.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-552.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-553.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-554.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-555.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-556.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-557.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-558.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-559.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-560.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-561.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-562.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-563.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-564.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-565.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-566.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-567.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-568.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-569.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-570.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-571.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-572.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-573.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-574.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-575.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-576.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-577.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-578.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-579.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-580.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-581.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-582.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-583.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-584.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-585.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-586.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-587.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-588.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-589.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-590.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-591.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-592.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-593.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-594.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-595.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-596.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-597.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-598.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-599.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-600.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-601.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-602.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-603.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-604.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-605.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-606.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-607.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-608.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-609.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-610.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-611.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-612.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-613.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-614.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-615.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-616.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-617.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-618.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-619.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-620.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-621.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-622.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-623.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-624.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-625.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-626.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-627.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-628.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-629.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-630.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-631.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-632.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-633.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-634.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-635.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-636.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-637.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-638.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-639.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-640.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-641.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-642.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-643.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-644.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-645.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-646.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-647.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-648.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-649.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-650.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-651.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-652.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-653.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-654.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-655.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-656.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-657.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-658.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-659.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-660.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-661.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-662.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-663.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-664.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-665.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-666.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-667.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-668.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-669.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-670.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-671.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-672.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-673.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-674.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-675.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-676.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-677.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-678.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-679.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-680.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-681.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-682.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-683.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-684.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-685.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-686.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-687.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-688.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-689.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-690.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-691.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-692.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-693.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-694.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-695.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-696.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-697.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-698.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-699.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-700.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-701.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-702.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-703.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-704.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-705.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-706.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-707.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-708.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-709.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-710.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-711.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-712.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-713.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-714.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-715.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-716.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-717.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-718.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-719.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-720.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-721.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-722.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-723.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-724.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-725.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-726.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-727.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-728.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-729.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-730.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-731.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-732.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-733.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-734.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-735.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-736.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-737.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-738.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-739.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-740.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-741.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-742.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-743.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-744.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-745.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-746.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-747.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-748.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-749.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-750.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-751.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-752.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-753.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-754.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-755.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-756.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-757.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-758.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-759.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-760.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-761.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-762.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-763.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-764.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-765.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-766.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-767.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-768.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-769.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-770.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-771.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-772.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-773.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-774.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-775.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-776.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-777.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-778.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-779.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-780.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-781.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-782.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-783.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-784.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-785.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-786.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-787.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-788.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-789.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-790.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-791.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-792.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-793.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-794.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-795.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-796.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-797.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-798.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-799.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-800.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-801.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-802.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-803.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-804.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-805.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-806.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-807.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-808.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-809.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-810.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-811.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-812.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-813.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-814.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-815.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-816.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-817.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-818.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-819.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-820.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-821.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-822.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-823.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-824.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-825.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-826.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-827.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-828.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-829.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-830.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-831.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-832.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-833.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-834.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-835.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-836.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-837.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-838.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-839.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-840.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-841.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-842.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-843.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-844.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-845.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-846.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-847.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-848.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-849.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-850.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-851.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-852.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-853.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-854.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-855.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-856.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-857.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-858.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-859.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-860.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-861.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-862.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-863.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-864.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-865.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-866.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-867.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-868.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-869.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-870.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-871.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-872.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-873.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-874.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-875.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-876.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-877.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-878.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-879.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-880.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-881.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-882.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-883.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-884.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-885.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-886.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-887.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-888.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-889.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-890.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-891.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-892.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-893.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-894.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-895.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-896.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-897.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-898.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-899.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-900.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-901.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-902.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-903.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-904.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-905.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-906.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-907.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-908.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-909.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-910.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-911.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-912.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-913.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-914.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-915.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-916.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-917.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-918.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-919.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-920.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-921.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-922.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-923.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-924.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-925.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-926.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-927.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-928.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-929.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-930.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-931.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-932.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-933.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-934.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-935.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-936.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-937.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-938.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-939.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-940.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-941.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-942.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-943.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-944.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-945.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-946.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-947.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-948.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-949.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-950.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-951.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-952.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-953.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-954.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-955.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-956.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-957.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-958.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-959.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-960.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-961.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-962.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-963.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-964.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-965.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-966.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-967.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-968.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-969.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-970.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-971.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-972.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-973.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-974.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-975.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-976.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-977.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-978.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-979.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-980.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-981.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-982.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-983.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-984.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-985.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-986.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-987.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-988.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-989.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-990.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-991.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-992.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-993.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-994.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-995.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-996.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-997.txt └── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-998.txt ├── segments ├── csvtest-1 ├── csvtest-2 ├── csvtest-3 ├── csvtest-4 ├── csvtest-5 ├── csvtest-6 ├── csvtest-7 ├── words-1.txt ├── words-2.txt ├── words-3.txt ├── words-4.txt ├── words-5.txt ├── words-6.txt ├── words-7.txt ├── words-8.txt └── words-9.txt ├── subset ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-000.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-001.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-002.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-003.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-004.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-005.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-006.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-007.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-008.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-009.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-010.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-011.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-012.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-013.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-014.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-015.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-016.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-017.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-018.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-019.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-020.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-021.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-022.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-023.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-024.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-025.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-026.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-027.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-028.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-029.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-030.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-031.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-032.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-033.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-034.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-035.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-036.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-037.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-038.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-039.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-040.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-041.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-042.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-043.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-044.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-045.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-046.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-047.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-048.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-049.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-050.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-051.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-052.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-053.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-054.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-055.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-056.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-057.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-058.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-059.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-060.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-061.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-062.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-063.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-064.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-065.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-066.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-067.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-068.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-069.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-070.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-071.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-072.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-073.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-074.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-075.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-076.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-077.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-078.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-079.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-080.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-081.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-082.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-083.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-084.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-085.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-086.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-087.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-088.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-089.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-090.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-091.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-092.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-093.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-094.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-095.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-096.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-097.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-098.txt └── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-099.txt ├── tinyset ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-000.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-001.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-002.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-003.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-004.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-005.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-006.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-007.txt ├── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-008.txt └── dos-bulletin-1953-1954-009.txt └── words.txt /.gitattributes: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | TopicModelingTool.dmg filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text 2 | TopicModelingTool.jar filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text 3 | TopicModelingTool.zip filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text 4 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /.gitignore: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | target/ 2 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool.dmg: 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https://raw.githubusercontent.com/senderle/topic-modeling-tool/3a9b468a03ec1a159569135569e49cb20d5ac1ee/TopicModelingTool/src/main/deploy/package/macosx/TopicModelingTool.icns -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/main/deploy/package/windows/TopicModelingTool.ico: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/senderle/topic-modeling-tool/3a9b468a03ec1a159569135569e49cb20d5ac1ee/TopicModelingTool/src/main/deploy/package/windows/TopicModelingTool.ico -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/main/java/cc/mallet/topics/gui/GunZipper.java: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | package cc.mallet.topics.gui; 2 | 3 | import java.io.*; 4 | import java.util.zip.*; 5 | 6 | public class GunZipper { 7 | private InputStream in; 8 | 9 | public GunZipper(File f) throws IOException { 10 | this.in = new FileInputStream(f); 11 | } 12 | public void unzip(File fileTo) throws IOException { 13 | OutputStream out = new FileOutputStream(fileTo); 14 | try { 15 | in = new GZIPInputStream(in); 16 | byte[] buffer = new byte[65536]; 17 | int noRead; 18 | while ((noRead = in.read(buffer)) != -1) { 19 | out.write(buffer, 0, noRead); 20 | } 21 | } finally { 22 | try { out.close(); } catch (Exception e) {} 23 | } 24 | close(); 25 | } 26 | public void close() { 27 | try { in.close(); } catch (Exception e) {} 28 | } 29 | } 30 | 31 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/main/java/cc/mallet/topics/gui/Option.java: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | package cc.mallet.topics.gui; 2 | 3 | public class Option { 4 | private String description; 5 | private OptionType defaultVal; 6 | private String category; 7 | private boolean autogenerate; 8 | 9 | public Option( 10 | String description, 11 | OptionType defaultVal, 12 | String category, 13 | boolean autogenerate 14 | ) { 15 | this.description = description; 16 | this.defaultVal = defaultVal; 17 | this.category = category; 18 | this.autogenerate = autogenerate; 19 | } 20 | 21 | public void setDescription(String description) { 22 | this.description = description; 23 | } 24 | 25 | public String getDescription() { 26 | return this.description; 27 | } 28 | 29 | public void setDefaultVal(OptionType defaultVal) { 30 | this.defaultVal = defaultVal; 31 | } 32 | 33 | public OptionType getDefaultVal() { 34 | return this.defaultVal; 35 | } 36 | 37 | public void setCategory(String category) { 38 | this.category = category; 39 | } 40 | 41 | public String getCategory() { 42 | return this.category; 43 | } 44 | 45 | public void setAutogenerate(boolean autogenerate) { 46 | this.autogenerate = autogenerate; 47 | } 48 | 49 | public boolean getAutogenerate() { 50 | return this.autogenerate; 51 | } 52 | } 53 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/main/java/cc/mallet/topics/gui/listeners/AdvancedButtonListener.java: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | package cc.mallet.topics.gui.listeners; 2 | 3 | import java.awt.*; 4 | import java.awt.event.*; 5 | 6 | import javax.swing.*; 7 | import javax.swing.filechooser.FileFilter; 8 | 9 | import java.util.*; 10 | import java.lang.*; 11 | 12 | import cc.mallet.topics.gui.TopicModelingToolGUI; 13 | 14 | /** 15 | * The listener interface for receiving advancedButton events. 16 | * Clicking should bring up the Advanced panel. 17 | * 18 | */ 19 | 20 | public class AdvancedButtonListener implements ActionListener{ 21 | 22 | /* (non-Javadoc) 23 | * @see java.awt.event.ActionListener#actionPerformed(java.awt.event.ActionEvent) 24 | */ 25 | private TopicModelingToolGUI gui; 26 | public AdvancedButtonListener(TopicModelingToolGUI gui) { 27 | this.gui = gui; 28 | } 29 | public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) { 30 | this.gui.setAdvancedFrame(true); 31 | //advancedFrame.setVisible(true); 32 | } 33 | } -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/main/java/cc/mallet/topics/gui/listeners/ClearButtonListener.java: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | package cc.mallet.topics.gui.listeners; 2 | 3 | import java.awt.*; 4 | import java.awt.event.*; 5 | 6 | import javax.swing.*; 7 | import javax.swing.filechooser.FileFilter; 8 | 9 | import java.util.*; 10 | import java.lang.*; 11 | 12 | import cc.mallet.topics.gui.TopicModelingToolAccessor; 13 | 14 | /** 15 | * Clear console area 16 | */ 17 | 18 | public class ClearButtonListener implements ActionListener { 19 | 20 | /* (non-Javadoc) 21 | * @see java.awt.event.ActionListener#actionPerformed(java.awt.event.ActionEvent) 22 | */ 23 | private TopicModelingToolAccessor accessor; 24 | 25 | public ClearButtonListener(TopicModelingToolAccessor accessor) { 26 | this.accessor = accessor; 27 | } 28 | 29 | public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) { 30 | this.accessor.setLog(""); 31 | } 32 | } -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/main/java/cc/mallet/topics/gui/listeners/FrameFocusListener.java: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | package cc.mallet.topics.gui.listeners; 2 | 3 | import java.awt.*; 4 | import java.awt.event.*; 5 | 6 | import javax.swing.*; 7 | import javax.swing.filechooser.FileFilter; 8 | 9 | import java.util.*; 10 | import java.lang.*; 11 | 12 | import cc.mallet.topics.gui.TopicModelingToolGUI; 13 | 14 | /** 15 | * The listener interface for receiving frameFocus events. 16 | * To show a busy hour glass icon when the Basic window is in focus. 17 | */ 18 | 19 | public class FrameFocusListener implements FocusListener { 20 | 21 | /* (non-Javadoc) 22 | * @see java.awt.event.FocusListener#focusGained(java.awt.event.FocusEvent) 23 | */ 24 | private TopicModelingToolGUI gui; 25 | 26 | public FrameFocusListener(TopicModelingToolGUI gui) { 27 | this.gui = gui; 28 | } 29 | @Override 30 | public void focusGained(FocusEvent arg0) { 31 | if (this.gui.getFrameBusy()) { 32 | Cursor hourglassCursor = new Cursor(Cursor.WAIT_CURSOR); 33 | this.gui.setRootFrame(hourglassCursor); 34 | //rootframe.setCursor(hourglassCursor); 35 | } 36 | } 37 | 38 | /* (non-Javadoc) 39 | * @see java.awt.event.FocusListener#focusLost(java.awt.event.FocusEvent) 40 | */ 41 | @Override 42 | public void focusLost(FocusEvent arg0) { 43 | 44 | } 45 | } -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/main/java/cc/mallet/topics/gui/listeners/OpenButtonListener.java: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | package cc.mallet.topics.gui.listeners; 2 | 3 | import java.awt.*; 4 | import java.awt.event.*; 5 | 6 | import javax.swing.*; 7 | import javax.swing.filechooser.FileFilter; 8 | 9 | import java.util.*; 10 | import java.lang.*; 11 | 12 | import java.io.File; 13 | import java.io.IOException; 14 | import java.io.OutputStream; 15 | 16 | import cc.mallet.topics.gui.TopicModelingToolGUI; 17 | import cc.mallet.topics.gui.TopicModelingToolAccessor; 18 | 19 | /** 20 | * The listener interface for receiving openButton events. The same interface is used for both 21 | * the input 22 | * and output directory options 23 | * 24 | */ 25 | 26 | public class OpenButtonListener implements ActionListener { 27 | private JFileChooser filechooser; 28 | private JTextField filefield; 29 | private String filedescription; 30 | private TopicModelingToolGUI gui; 31 | private TopicModelingToolAccessor accessor; 32 | 33 | public OpenButtonListener( 34 | JFileChooser filech, 35 | JTextField filef, 36 | String filed, 37 | TopicModelingToolGUI inputGui, 38 | TopicModelingToolAccessor inputAccessor) { 39 | this.filechooser = filech; 40 | this.filefield = filef; 41 | this.filedescription = filed; 42 | this.gui = inputGui; 43 | this.accessor = inputAccessor; 44 | } 45 | 46 | /* (non-Javadoc) 47 | * @see java.awt.event.ActionListener#actionPerformed(java.awt.event.ActionEvent) 48 | */ 49 | public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) { 50 | int returnVal = this.filechooser.showOpenDialog(this.gui.getMainPanel()); 51 | 52 | if (returnVal == JFileChooser.APPROVE_OPTION) { 53 | File file = this.filechooser.getSelectedFile(); 54 | String inputDir = ""; 55 | 56 | try { 57 | inputDir = file.getCanonicalPath(); 58 | } catch (IOException ioe) { 59 | inputDir = file.getAbsolutePath(); 60 | } 61 | 62 | String inputType = ""; 63 | 64 | if (file.isDirectory()) { 65 | inputType = " Directory: "; 66 | } else { 67 | inputType = " File: "; 68 | } 69 | 70 | this.accessor.appendLog("Chose " + this.filedescription + inputType + inputDir); 71 | 72 | this.filefield.setText(inputDir); 73 | 74 | this.gui.setChoosers(file); 75 | 76 | /*for (JFileChooser chooser : allFileChoosers) { 77 | chooser.setCurrentDirectory(file.getParentFile()); 78 | }*/ 79 | 80 | } else { 81 | this.accessor.appendLog("Open command cancelled by user."); 82 | } 83 | } 84 | } -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/main/java/cc/mallet/topics/gui/listeners/ResetButtonListener.java: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | package cc.mallet.topics.gui.listeners; 2 | 3 | import java.awt.*; 4 | import java.awt.event.*; 5 | 6 | import javax.swing.*; 7 | import javax.swing.filechooser.FileFilter; 8 | 9 | import java.util.*; 10 | import java.lang.*; 11 | 12 | import cc.mallet.topics.gui.TopicModelingToolGUI; 13 | 14 | /** 15 | * The listener interface for receiving resetButton events. 16 | */ 17 | 18 | public class ResetButtonListener implements ActionListener { 19 | /* (non-Javadoc) 20 | * @see java.awt.event.ActionListener#actionPerformed(java.awt.event.ActionEvent) 21 | */ 22 | private TopicModelingToolGUI gui; 23 | 24 | public ResetButtonListener(TopicModelingToolGUI gui) { 25 | this.gui = gui; 26 | } 27 | 28 | public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) { 29 | this.gui.resetAdvControls(); 30 | } 31 | } -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/main/java/cc/mallet/topics/gui/listeners/TrainButtonListener.java: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | package cc.mallet.topics.gui.listeners; 2 | 3 | import java.awt.*; 4 | import java.awt.event.*; 5 | 6 | import javax.swing.*; 7 | import javax.swing.filechooser.FileFilter; 8 | 9 | import java.util.*; 10 | import java.lang.*; 11 | 12 | import cc.mallet.topics.gui.TopicModelingToolController; 13 | import cc.mallet.topics.gui.TopicModelingToolAccessor; 14 | import cc.mallet.topics.gui.TopicModelingToolGUI; 15 | 16 | /** 17 | * The listener interface for receiving trainButton events. 18 | * 19 | */ 20 | 21 | public class TrainButtonListener implements ActionListener { 22 | /* 23 | * Start a new thread that will execute the runMallet method 24 | */ 25 | public TopicModelingToolController controller; 26 | public TopicModelingToolAccessor accessor; 27 | public TopicModelingToolGUI gui; 28 | public TrainButtonListener(TopicModelingToolController controller, 29 | TopicModelingToolAccessor accessor, 30 | TopicModelingToolGUI gui) { 31 | this.controller = controller; 32 | this.accessor = accessor; 33 | this.gui = gui; 34 | } 35 | Thread t; 36 | public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) { 37 | // Get current time 38 | t = new Thread() { 39 | public void run() { 40 | if (accessor.getInputDirName().equals("")) { 41 | JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(gui.getMainPanel(), 42 | "Please select an input file or directory", 43 | "Invalid input", JOptionPane.ERROR_MESSAGE); 44 | } else { 45 | controller.runMallet(gui.getCheckBoxOptionMap(), gui.getFieldOptionMap(), 46 | gui.getAdvFieldMap(), gui.getAdvCheckBoxMap()); 47 | } 48 | } 49 | }; 50 | 51 | t.start(); 52 | } 53 | 54 | } -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/main/java/cc/mallet/topics/gui/util/FakeMetadata.java: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | package cc.mallet.topics.gui.util; 2 | 3 | import cc.mallet.topics.gui.util.CsvWriter; 4 | 5 | import java.util.List; 6 | import java.util.ArrayList; 7 | 8 | import java.nio.file.DirectoryStream; 9 | import java.nio.file.Files; 10 | import java.nio.file.Paths; 11 | import java.nio.file.Path; 12 | 13 | import java.io.IOException; 14 | 15 | 16 | public class FakeMetadata { 17 | private Path inputDir = null; 18 | private Path outputFile = null; 19 | private String delim = null; 20 | 21 | public FakeMetadata(String inputDir, String outputFile, String delim) { 22 | this.inputDir = Paths.get(inputDir); 23 | this.outputFile = Paths.get(outputFile); 24 | this.delim = delim; 25 | } 26 | 27 | public FakeMetadata(Path inputDir, Path outputFile, String delim) { 28 | this.inputDir = inputDir; 29 | this.outputFile = outputFile; 30 | this.delim = delim; 31 | } 32 | 33 | private static List fileList(String directory) { 34 | return fileList(Paths.get(directory)); 35 | } 36 | 37 | private static List fileList(Path directory) { 38 | List filenames = new ArrayList<>(); 39 | String[] row = {"filename"}; 40 | filenames.add(row); 41 | try (DirectoryStream directoryStream = 42 | Files.newDirectoryStream(directory)) { 43 | for (Path path : directoryStream) { 44 | row = new String[1]; 45 | row[0] = path.getFileName().toString(); 46 | filenames.add(row); 47 | } 48 | } catch (IOException exc) { 49 | return filenames; 50 | } 51 | 52 | return filenames; 53 | } 54 | 55 | private void writeAll() { 56 | try (CsvWriter csv = new CsvWriter(outputFile, delim)) { 57 | csv.writeRows(fileList(inputDir)); 58 | } 59 | } 60 | 61 | public static void write(String inp, String outp, String del) { 62 | FakeMetadata md = new FakeMetadata(inp, outp, del); 63 | md.writeAll(); 64 | } 65 | 66 | public static void write(Path inp, Path outp, String del) { 67 | FakeMetadata md = new FakeMetadata(inp, outp, del); 68 | md.writeAll(); 69 | } 70 | } 71 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/main/java/cc/mallet/topics/gui/util/FileSplitter.java: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | package cc.mallet.topics.gui.util; 2 | 3 | import java.nio.file.Files; 4 | import java.nio.file.Paths; 5 | import java.nio.file.Path; 6 | import java.nio.charset.Charset; 7 | import java.io.IOException; 8 | import java.io.File; 9 | import java.io.BufferedReader; 10 | import java.io.Closeable; 11 | 12 | public class FileSplitter implements Closeable { 13 | private Path inputPath = null; 14 | private BufferedReader inputReader = null; 15 | private int wordsRead = 0; 16 | private int segmentsRead = 0; 17 | private String currentLine = null; 18 | 19 | public FileSplitter(Path path) { 20 | inputPath = path; 21 | 22 | try { 23 | inputReader = Files.newBufferedReader( 24 | inputPath, 25 | Charset.forName("UTF-8") 26 | ); 27 | } catch (IOException exc) { 28 | System.out.println(inputPath.toString() + ": Error reading file"); 29 | throw new RuntimeException(exc); 30 | } 31 | } 32 | 33 | public FileSplitter(String path) { 34 | this(Paths.get(path)); 35 | } 36 | 37 | public FileSplitter(File path) { 38 | this(path.toPath()); 39 | } 40 | 41 | public String readSegment(int nwords) throws IOException { 42 | int endWord = wordsRead + nwords; 43 | StringBuilder out = new StringBuilder(); 44 | StringBuilder remain = new StringBuilder(); 45 | 46 | if (currentLine == null) { 47 | currentLine = inputReader.readLine(); 48 | } 49 | 50 | while (currentLine != null && wordsRead < endWord) { 51 | String[] words = currentLine.split("\\s"); 52 | for (String w : words) { 53 | if (wordsRead < endWord) { 54 | out.append(w); 55 | out.append(" "); 56 | wordsRead += 1; 57 | } else { 58 | remain.append(w); 59 | remain.append(" "); 60 | } 61 | } 62 | 63 | if (remain.length() > 0) { 64 | currentLine = remain.toString(); 65 | } else { 66 | currentLine = inputReader.readLine(); 67 | } 68 | } 69 | 70 | if (out.length() < 1) { 71 | return null; 72 | } else { 73 | segmentsRead += 1; 74 | return out.toString(); 75 | } 76 | } 77 | 78 | public String getSegment(int nwords) { 79 | try { 80 | return readSegment(nwords); 81 | } catch (IOException exc) { 82 | return null; 83 | } 84 | } 85 | 86 | public int getWordsRead() { 87 | return wordsRead; 88 | } 89 | 90 | public int getSegmentsRead() { 91 | return segmentsRead; 92 | } 93 | 94 | public void close() throws IOException { 95 | inputReader.close(); 96 | } 97 | 98 | public static void main (String[] args) throws IOException { 99 | int segs = Integer.parseInt(args[0]); 100 | try (FileSplitter sp = new FileSplitter(args[1])) { 101 | for (String seg = sp.getSegment(segs); seg != null; seg = sp.getSegment(segs)) { 102 | System.out.println(seg); 103 | System.out.println(sp.getWordsRead()); 104 | } 105 | } 106 | } 107 | } 108 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/main/java/cc/mallet/topics/gui/util/Util.java: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | package cc.mallet.topics.gui.util; 2 | 3 | import java.util.List; 4 | 5 | public class Util { 6 | private static String eol = "\n"; 7 | 8 | public static String joinAll(String delim, String[] cells) { 9 | StringBuilder row = new StringBuilder(); 10 | 11 | for (int i = 0; i < cells.length - 1; i += 1) { 12 | row.append(cells[i]); 13 | row.append(delim); 14 | } 15 | 16 | if (cells.length > 0) { 17 | row.append(cells[cells.length - 1]); 18 | } 19 | return row.toString(); 20 | } 21 | 22 | public static String joinAll(String delim, List cells) { 23 | return joinAll(delim, cells.toArray(new String[cells.size()])); 24 | } 25 | 26 | public static String join(String delim, String... cells) { 27 | return joinAll(delim, cells); 28 | } 29 | 30 | public static String joinQuoted( 31 | String delim, 32 | String quote, 33 | String[] cells 34 | ) { 35 | StringBuilder row = new StringBuilder(); 36 | for (String cell : cells) { 37 | cell = cell.replaceAll(quote, quote + quote); 38 | if (cell.contains(delim) || 39 | cell.contains(eol) || 40 | cell.contains(quote)) { 41 | row.append(quote); 42 | row.append(cell); 43 | row.append(quote); 44 | } else { 45 | row.append(cell); 46 | } 47 | row.append(delim); 48 | } 49 | 50 | // Remove trailing comma if present 51 | row.setLength(row.length() == 0 ? 0 : row.length() - 1); 52 | 53 | return row.toString(); 54 | } 55 | 56 | public static String joinQuoted( 57 | String delim, 58 | String quote, 59 | List cells 60 | ) { 61 | return joinQuoted( 62 | delim, quote, cells.toArray(new String[cells.size()]) 63 | ); 64 | } 65 | 66 | public static int count(String s, char c) { 67 | int count = 0; 68 | for (int i = 0; i < s.length(); i++) { 69 | if (s.charAt(i) == c) { 70 | count += 1; 71 | } 72 | } 73 | return count; 74 | } 75 | 76 | public static int count(String s, String delim) { 77 | int count = 0; 78 | for (int i = 0; i < s.length() - delim.length() + 1; i++) { 79 | if (s.substring(i, i + delim.length()).equals(delim)) { 80 | count += 1; 81 | } 82 | } 83 | return count; 84 | } 85 | } 86 | 87 | 88 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/main/resources/css/malletgui.css: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | body{ 2 | font-family:sans-serif; 3 | } 4 | 5 | a { 6 | text-decoration:none; 7 | } 8 | } 9 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/main/resources/images/Open16.gif: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/senderle/topic-modeling-tool/3a9b468a03ec1a159569135569e49cb20d5ac1ee/TopicModelingTool/src/main/resources/images/Open16.gif -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/main/resources/images/gears.png: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/senderle/topic-modeling-tool/3a9b468a03ec1a159569135569e49cb20d5ac1ee/TopicModelingTool/src/main/resources/images/gears.png -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/main/resources/images/help_24.png: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/senderle/topic-modeling-tool/3a9b468a03ec1a159569135569e49cb20d5ac1ee/TopicModelingTool/src/main/resources/images/help_24.png -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/mallet-resources/logging.properties: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | # This configuration file was taken from 2 | # https://github.com/juanmirocks/mallet/blob/master/src/cc/... 3 | # mallet/util/resources/logging.properties 4 | # In order to squash an irritating error message about logging. 5 | 6 | ############################################################ 7 | # Default Logging Configuration File 8 | # 9 | # You can use a different file by specifying a filename 10 | # with the java.util.logging.config.file system property. 11 | # For example java -Djava.util.logging.config.file=myfile 12 | ############################################################ 13 | 14 | ############################################################ 15 | # Global properties 16 | ############################################################ 17 | 18 | # "handlers" specifies a comma separated list of log Handler 19 | # classes. These handlers will be installed during VM startup. 20 | # Note that these classes must be on the system classpath. 21 | # By default we only configure a ConsoleHandler, which will only 22 | # show messages at the INFO and above levels. 23 | handlers= java.util.logging.ConsoleHandler 24 | 25 | # To also add the FileHandler, use the following line instead. 26 | #handlers= java.util.logging.FileHandler, java.util.logging.ConsoleHandler 27 | 28 | # Default global logging level. 29 | # This specifies which kinds of events are logged across 30 | # all loggers. For any given facility this global level 31 | # can be overriden by a facility specific level 32 | # Note that the ConsoleHandler also has a separate level 33 | # setting to limit messages printed to the console. 34 | .level= INFO 35 | 36 | ############################################################ 37 | # Handler specific properties. 38 | # Describes specific configuration info for Handlers. 39 | ############################################################ 40 | 41 | # default file output is in user's home directory. 42 | java.util.logging.FileHandler.pattern = %h/java%u.log 43 | java.util.logging.FileHandler.limit = 50000 44 | java.util.logging.FileHandler.count = 1 45 | java.util.logging.FileHandler.formatter = cc.mallet.util.PlainLogFormatter 46 | #java.util.logging.FileHandler.formatter = java.util.logging.XMLFormatter 47 | 48 | # Limit the message that are printed on the console. ALL means all messages are reported. Off means no messages are reported. 49 | java.util.logging.ConsoleHandler.level = FINE 50 | java.util.logging.ConsoleHandler.formatter = cc.mallet.util.PlainLogFormatter 51 | 52 | 53 | ############################################################ 54 | # Facility specific properties. 55 | # Provides extra control for each logger. 56 | ############################################################ 57 | 58 | # For example, set the com.xyz.foo logger to only log SEVERE 59 | # messages: 60 | 61 | #Put the level of specific loggers here. If not included, default is INFO 62 | 63 | #cc.mallet.fst.MaxLatticeDefault.level = FINE 64 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/java/cc/mallet/topics/gui/BatchSegmenterTest.java: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | package cc.mallet.topics.gui; 2 | 3 | import cc.mallet.topics.gui.util.BatchSegmenter; 4 | import java.io.File; 5 | import junit.framework.TestCase; 6 | 7 | public class BatchSegmenterTest extends TestCase { 8 | public void testBatchSegmenter() throws Exception { 9 | String[] args = new String[3]; 10 | args[0] = new File("src/test/resources/data/").getAbsolutePath(); 11 | args[1] = new File("src/test/resources/data/segments").getAbsolutePath(); 12 | args[2] = new File("src/test/resources/data/batchtest").getAbsolutePath(); 13 | BatchSegmenter.main(args); 14 | } 15 | } 16 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/java/cc/mallet/topics/gui/CsvReaderTest.java: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | package cc.mallet.topics.gui; 2 | 3 | import cc.mallet.topics.gui.util.CsvReader; 4 | import java.io.File; 5 | import junit.framework.TestCase; 6 | 7 | public class CsvReaderTest extends TestCase { 8 | public void testCsvReader() throws Exception { 9 | String[] args = new String[1]; 10 | args[0] = new File("src/test/resources/data/csvtest").getAbsolutePath(); 11 | CsvReader.main(args); 12 | args[0] = new File("src/test/resources/data/csvtest2").getAbsolutePath(); 13 | CsvReader.main(args); 14 | } 15 | } 16 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/java/cc/mallet/topics/gui/FilePathFormatTest.java: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | package cc.mallet.topics.gui; 2 | 3 | import java.io.File; 4 | 5 | import junit.framework.TestCase; 6 | 7 | public class FilePathFormatTest extends TestCase { 8 | 9 | public void testFilePathAsURI() throws Exception { 10 | File f = File.createTempFile("uri test with blanks in%20path%20", ".txt"); 11 | File f2 = new File(f.toURI()); 12 | assertEquals(true, f2.exists()); 13 | // passing URI as String results in not detecting the file as existing 14 | File f3 = new File(f.toURI().toString()); 15 | assertEquals(false, f3.exists()); 16 | f.deleteOnExit(); 17 | } 18 | 19 | } 20 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/java/cc/mallet/topics/gui/FileSplitterTest.java: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | package cc.mallet.topics.gui; 2 | 3 | import cc.mallet.topics.gui.util.FileSplitter; 4 | import java.io.File; 5 | import junit.framework.TestCase; 6 | 7 | public class FileSplitterTest extends TestCase { 8 | public void testFileSplitter() throws Exception { 9 | String[] args = new String[2]; 10 | args[0] = "5"; 11 | args[1] = new File("src/test/resources/data/words.txt").getAbsolutePath(); 12 | FileSplitter.main(args); 13 | } 14 | } 15 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/java/cc/mallet/topics/gui/TopicModelOutputTest.java: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | package cc.mallet.topics.gui; 2 | 3 | import cc.mallet.topics.gui.TopicModelingToolGUI; 4 | import java.io.File; 5 | import junit.framework.TestCase; 6 | 7 | public class TopicModelOutputTest extends TestCase { 8 | public void testTopicModelOutput() throws Exception { 9 | String[] args = new String[3]; 10 | 11 | args[0] = new File("src/test/resources/data/tinyset").getAbsolutePath(); 12 | 13 | File outputDir = new File("target/test-outputs"); 14 | outputDir.mkdirs(); 15 | args[1] = outputDir.getAbsolutePath(); 16 | 17 | args[2] = new File( 18 | "src/test/resources/data/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-metadata.csv" 19 | ).getAbsolutePath(); 20 | TopicModelingToolGUI.main(args, true); 21 | } 22 | } 23 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/batchtest: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | filename,fakedata1,fakedata2 2 | csvtest,wrong,bad 3 | words.txt,correct,good 4 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/csvtest: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | here,is,a,header 2 | here,are,some,values 3 | and, some, "sp ♤ ced 4 | utf-8", values 5 | "and, some, values, quoted" 6 | "or, split", "and, quoted" 7 | " or ", "spaced" ,"quite", "w,e,i,r,d,l,y " 8 | "or, with","way","way","too","many","cells" 9 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/csvtest2: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/senderle/topic-modeling-tool/3a9b468a03ec1a159569135569e49cb20d5ac1ee/TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/csvtest2 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-000.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | 3 | —J 4 | I < 5 | - 0 l’ - V .7 6 | . . 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O 168 | OMVHHH-K 169 | \XWUNIVERS/i/é 170 | ¢ 171 | Q 172 | ' 'J'm'mv-soW 173 | \ . 174 | \u UBRARYO 175 | amnvw 176 | v xwf 2U.va 177 | ,\ 178 | Y0 179 | .. RAR 180 | QWMN: 181 | Q 182 | “ADS AN, 183 | 4 184 | P 185 | ammo»? 186 | mom/1m 187 | v 188 | 4/6101 IWJ-JO 189 | V/saaAm 190 | ‘ ‘QHAUFOMi/y 191 | / 192 | NIVERS/z 193 | QW lf 194 | “Husmm 195 | Oxavaamv' 196 | ng‘ANCfltIL/a’ _ 197 | 3 198 | omaafl 199 | ‘ 200 | leazmmn-m 201 | \ 202 | .7 203 | ~\ 204 | $l03'ANCElfJ. 205 | mam- 206 | 0 207 | lsaammm9 208 | Qk 209 | .\\Y‘UBRARY0£ ' “ELIBRARYOA 210 | 1/ 211 | Q - 212 | u 213 | IlsaaAmnm 214 | WHOJIWJ~J® 215 | ,scsrmlrowé 216 | “EUNIVERS/ 217 | \ 218 | WHOM/$01 219 | / 220 | ' Yawvamm' 221 | 108-ANCELEJ‘. 222 | Aswan-w 223 | *Q 224 | ’0 225 | [($71 Him 226 | FOR _ I 227 | 0 228 | 'l 229 | u' 230 | ' T 231 | fUNWERS/a- 232 | I mummy/,9 233 | A 234 | 0/ 235 | \“E-UBRARY- 236 | I" 237 | 0 238 | Q“. 239 | 03' 240 | mwan-m 241 | whim!“ Q 242 | \ ¢ 243 | I __ I 244 | . "w 245 | : 1' 246 | ' 5.53; 247 | WHOM/.801 Q? 248 | \XN-UNIVFRS/y); 249 | -I r, 250 | 1 21 251 | 0‘ 252 | ‘1 253 | 254 | 255 | 'i 256 | ) 257 | I . :5 258 | C k:- 259 | F ‘0 ‘ 260 | ‘ ~. 261 | \‘I‘v 262 | .7 263 | iii. 264 | flmwm$$ 265 | '% 266 | o 267 | 5 268 | I 269 | .-\ 270 | § 271 | ‘5 272 | ,1 . 273 | - v 274 | 4-: 275 | ‘:‘1, 276 | ~ 277 | 1 278 | ~ 279 | ¢ 280 | v 281 | rl‘Junwsm-‘i3 :fl 282 | 283 | 284 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-003.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 801 | N") m 2 | \‘QF (AUFUEVQ 3 | “Am MU 4 | 'fl/sm'xmn 5 | IVER-SI) 6 | x\\E UN 7 | 9-3 8 | muvaan‘N" 9 | xxmmvtmva 10 | 4' 11 | lOS'ANLHfJ: 12 | 4’801!WJ~J(\' 13 | \JHAUHJM 14 | /0Auvaan-1\\\ 15 | ’7 16 | Q 17 | >- 18 | a: 19 | < 20 | :1: 21 | cc: 22 | 2:: 23 | u-l % 24 | ' T‘JHT)NV~§0\‘\ {/lsmmn 1% 25 | \mr UNIVERS/a 26 | leS'MLElH) 27 | I) 28 | “\t-LmRARY 29 | A} 30 | 3 31 | ’VHOJHW JO 32 | / 33 | 'J‘mnuwn- f/MIJAIMH X 34 | \u'usmwof QHIBRARYO 35 | n 36 | o 37 | I 38 | I 39 | l 40 | sen/\an aw; 41 | mm» m“ 42 | \m‘mni 43 | O 44 | / 45 | $P‘ 46 | \/ 47 | 4’80JIIV)-10'~ Roam-10* 48 | DFCALIFURA/ 49 | . "-QFCAUFOM/é 50 | 119W Qm 51 | \“F IYNIVERQ/a 52 | “w 53 | \w umvmv 54 | “fluouv-sm 55 | OAHVHSIH 56 | o ‘ . 57 | ' YOMIVHSIH 58 | swumeS/a 59 | 4, 60 | {USA-WELL)". 61 | .1\\\ 62 | 'leamm 63 | 4WD§HV)JO 64 | OFLALIFOBW 65 | / 66 | m3 67 | 'JNDN‘.’-SO\~ 68 | $l08-MCELE 1'. 69 | O 70 | . wwwm/a 71 | ' 'O 72 | -‘ 73 | mm A“ 74 | RARYU 75 | U F094 76 | . : 77 | .w-mu FOR 78 | 42/- 79 | %) 80 | mam ' n 81 | Nos-min!» 82 | f/Asanmi a 83 | % muvaan 84 | 85 | 86 | W 87 | I 88 | I 89 | 4% MIN), 90 | 17mm “1W 91 | axxsu~:w.mv;,, 92 | . r 93 | B“ \m 0/ 94 | Wamnv) J“ 95 | 9 96 | 'J'JH'JNVSOY 97 | ‘(WUBRARYO/q ‘ 98 | I» 99 | \ 100 | mammal!“ 101 | LOSMGELE 102 | % 103 | O 104 | 0 l 105 | \\ 106 | l 107 | 9 108 | ’VHOJIIV) J0 109 | \ 110 | SI 111 | \mr wrvm 112 | Manama“? 113 | \“E-UNIVERS/a 114 | ' JDNV-Sfll$ 115 | q 116 | < 117 | UBRARYO/ 118 | 1U “VJ J“ 119 | Q“ 120 | 5’ 121 | 8 122 | “Wu/ms”, 123 | I% 124 | THJDNVSID 125 | UBRARYO/ 126 | ’VHOJHVJ‘JG 127 | \‘6‘ 128 | ‘2 129 | _\\E~UBRARYO/é 130 | . 131 | ’VHOJIIVJJU- 132 | . HXHFO, 133 | Q » Ry?- 134 | ' "13 135 | )2. 136 | IV? 95/; 137 | ._ 138 | 53 139 | 2-; 140 | m 141 | m 142 | \W'UU l H) 143 | ‘ l 144 | uni/warm 145 | >- 146 | //S81MN;| J\\\' ‘ 147 | N {All f.‘ 148 | Maw-m 149 | * 150 | \ 151 | $\0<,.\N(.[U17 - 152 | 0 153 | - 154 | l/s'aimu m9 155 | ' ‘ \\\ ‘U B R #1th 0/) 156 | 0 157 | \mmnm, 158 | Q 159 | -//SlHe\lNfl ]\ 160 | 42101: w.) 40* 161 | UHUWSM 162 | o 163 | Ymuvamm 164 | $fiawcwg, 165 | WI? 166 | Of'CAll 167 | *1/38?! am 1“? 168 | X 169 | mvuan-w 170 | . . N} 171 | ayes um 172 | 'l/sawm 1“? 173 | (\F (AIIFOR 174 | ~\ 175 | . 1w IBRARYO/ é 176 | /‘ 177 | f/lsnaAmn-l 178 | Q 179 | '; 310! "W 10' ' 180 | W (AUFO 181 | \ 942’ - 182 | 0 183 | WNW; 184 | 4 185 | F 186 | i 187 | sm 188 | ( 189 | *T 190 | i? 191 | jAtl\*Hz-fl_l~§\\ 192 | ~( 193 | _0:\UVHQII'§\\ 194 | \vdih swam 195 | \ 196 | J 197 | \vavmf/f} 198 | ‘ p” 199 | 0/ 200 | ‘\&IIBR'\RY 201 | 202 | 203 | "mum 204 | MW CAM 205 | 206 | 207 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-004.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | Vol. XXX, No. 758 2 | January 4, 1954 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 920 @e/mlmenfi o/<%Lala 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | A REPORT ON NATO 12 | Address by Secretary Dulles . . . . . . . . . . 13 | Statement by the President . . . . . . . . . . 14 | Text of NAC Communique 15 | MEETING THE PEOPLE OF ASIA O by ’ice President 16 | Nixon..--...- 17 | ATTEMPTED NEGOTIATIONS AT PANMUNJOM I by 18 | Ambassador Arthur E. Dean - 19 | CANADA-UNITED STATES RELATIONS O by 20 | Ambassador R. Douglas Stuart 21 | INTERNATIONAL EFFORTS TO SOLVE REFUGEE 22 | 'PROBLEA‘I O Article by George L. Warren . . - - 23 | UNIVERSITY OF CALIFONCA 24 | LOS ANGELES 25 | JAN 201954 26 | LIBRARY 27 | For indax see inside back couer 28 | 29 | 30 | 10 31 | 15 32 | 18 33 | GDVT. PUBS. noon 34 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-005.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | 3 | 54's qumenM/fi‘aze bill 4 | For sale by the Superintendent of Documents 5 | v.8. Government Printing Oiiioe 6 | Washington 25, D.C. 7 | ' Fuel: 8 | 52 issues, domestic $7.50. foreign $10.25 9 | Single copy. 20 cents 10 | The printing of this publication has 11 | been approved by the Director of the 12 | Bureau of the Budget (January 22, 1952). 13 | Note: Contents oi this publication are not 14 | copyrighted and items contained herein may 15 | be reprinted. Citation of the Dunn-run" 16 | or S'rnx Bonn-m as the source will be 17 | appreciated. 18 | 19 | V01. XXX, N0. 758 0 Punucnrou 5332 20 | January 4, 1954 21 | The Department of State BULLETIN, 22 | a weekly publication issued by the 23 | Public Services Division, provides the 24 | public and interested agencies of 25 | the Government with information on 26 | developments in the field of foreign 27 | relations and on the work of the De- 28 | partment of State and the Foreign 29 | Service. The BULLETIN includes 30 | selected press releases on foreign pol- 31 | icy, issued by the White House and 32 | the Department, and statements and 33 | addresses made by the President and 34 | by the Secretary of State and other 35 | officers of the Department, as well as 36 | special articles on various phases of 37 | international affairs and the func- 38 | tions of the Department. Informa- 39 | tion is included concerning treaties 40 | and international agreements to 41 | which the United States is or may 42 | become a party and treaties of gen- 43 | eral international interest. 44 | Publications of the Department, as 45 | well as legislative material in thefield 46 | of international relations, are listed 47 | currently. 48 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-029.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | Calendar of Meetlngs—Continued 2 | Scheduled January 1—Mnrch 31, ISM—Continued 3 | UN Commission on Status of Women: Eighth Session . . . . . . New York . . . . . . . . Mar. 8—- 4 | ICAO Communications Division: Fifth Session . . . . . . . . . Montreal . . . . . . . . . Mar. 9— 5 | UN Economic Commission for Europe: Ninth Session . . . . . . Geneva . . . . . . . . . Mar. 9— 6 | UNESCO Executive Board: 37th Session . . . . . . . . . . . . Paris. . . . . . . . . . . Mar. 10— 7 | Western Hemisphere Television Demonstrations International . . New York 6: Washington . . Mar. 15*— 8 | UNIcsr: Executive Board and Pro ram Committee . . . . . . New York . . . . . . . Mar. 15— 9 | Wno Eastern Caribbean Hurricane ommittee of Regional Associa- Trinidad . . . . . . . . . Mar. 24-— 10 | tion IV (North and Central America). 11 | ILO Salaried Employees and Professional Committee: 3d Session . Geneva . . . . . . . . . Mar. 29— 12 | ITN Economic and Social Council: 17th Session . . . . . . . . New York . . . . . . . . Mar. 29— 13 | Sixth Pan American Highway Congress: Meeting of Provisional Caracas . . . . . . Mar — 14 | Committee. 15 | UN Ecarn Third Regional Conference of Statisticians . . . 16 | Southeast Asia 17 | International Efforts To Solve Refugee Problem 18 | SIXTH SESSION OF THE INTERGOVERNMENTAL COMMITTEE 19 | FOR EUROPEAN MIGRATION 20 | by George L. Warren 21 | The sixth session of the Intergovernmental Com- 22 | mittee for European Migration was held at Venice, 23 | Italy from October 12 through October 21, 1953. 24 | The Subcommittee on Finance met from October 25 | 8 through October 17, 1953. Twenty-four mem- 26 | ber governments were represented at the session. 27 | Colombia and Uruguay had joined the Committee 28 | since the revious session. Panama, Spain, the 29 | United ingdom, the Allied Military Govern- 30 | ment of Trieste, and the Holy See were represented 31 | by observers. The United Nations, the Office of 32 | the United Nations Hi h Commissioner for Ref- 33 | u ees, the Internationa Labor Organization, the 34 | nited Nations Educational, Scientific and Cul- 35 | tural Organization, the Food and Agriculture 36 | Or anization, the Council of Europe, the Organi- 37 | zation for Euro ean Economic Cooperation, and 38 | nongovernmenta organizations were also repre- 39 | sented by observers. 40 | The Migration Committee was established pro- 41 | visionally for 1 year at Brussels in December 1951 42 | and continued in operation during 1953 by deci- 43 | sion of the Committee at its fourth session in Octo- 44 | ber 1952.1 The Committee had previously met at 45 | Brussels, Washington, and Geneva. The main 46 | ‘For articles on the Committee’s previous sessions, see 47 | Bounrms of Feb. 4, 1952, p. 169; Apr. 21, 1952, p. 638; July 48 | 21, 1952, p. 107; Jan. 12, 1953, p. 64; and June 22, 1953, 49 | p. 879. 50 | function of the Committee is to facilitate the 51 | movement out of Europe of over 100,000 migrants 52 | and refugees annually who would not otherwise 53 | be moved. The 24 member governments partici- 54 | pating in the sixth session were: 55 | Argentina Greece 56 | Australia Israel 57 | Austria Italy 58 | Belgium Luxembourg 59 | Brazil Netherlands 60 | Canada Norway 61 | Chile Paraguay 62 | Colombia SWeden 63 | Costa Rica Switzerland 64 | Denmark United States of America 65 | France Uruguay 66 | Germany Venezuela 67 | The following officers were elected to serve at 68 | the sixth session: Chairman, Fernando Nilo de 69 | Alvarenga (Brazil) ; First Vice-Chairman, Baron 70 | Eric 0. van Boetzelaer (Netherlands); Second 71 | Vice-Chairman, Oscar Schurch (Switzerland) ; 72 | and Rapporteur, Akiba Lewinsky (Israel). 73 | Baron van Boetzelaer was elected chairman of 74 | the Subcommittee on Finance which met for 3 75 | days preceding and during the sixth session. The 76 | Subcommittee on Finance was composed of Aus- 77 | tralia, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Nether- 78 | lands, and the United States. Prior to the session 79 | the Subcommittee considered the Status Report of 80 | 81 | 26 82 | Department of State Bulletin 83 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-038.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 9 2 | V 3 | 4 | 5 | 920 9W6”; a/.%aza 6 | bu etin 7 | 8 | 9 | Vol. XXX, No. 759 10 | January 11, 1954 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | ’ 16 | /. 17 | MUTUAL ECONOMIC PROGRESS IN THE 18 | AMERICAS O by Assistant Secretary Cabot . . . . . . . 48 19 | EFFORTS TOWARD RETURN OF LEND-LEASE 20 | VESSELS BY U.S.S.R. Q Test of Correspondence . . . M 21 | CHINA IN THE SHADOW OF COMMUNISM 0 Article 22 | by Walter P. hicConaughy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - 39 23 | UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNI- 24 | LOS ANGELES 25 | JAN 2 7 1954 26 | LIBRARY 27 | CWT. P083 ROOM 28 | For index sec inside back COM 29 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-039.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | 3 | fl} QWenz¢YM bull€tin 4 | For sale by the Superintendent of Documents 5 | U.8. Government. Printing Oflioe 6 | Wuhlngton 25, DC. 7 | Patel: 8 | 52 issues, domestic $7.50, foreign $10.25 9 | Single copy, 20 cents 10 | The printing of thh publication has 11 | been approved by the Director of the 12 | Bureau of the Budget (January 22, 1952). 13 | NOW: Contents of this publication are not 14 | copyrighted and items contained herein may 15 | be reprinted. Citation of the DEPARTMENT 16 | or STATE Bonn-rm as the source will be 17 | appreciated. 18 | 19 | V01. XXX, No. 759 0 PUBLICATION 5334 20 | January 11, 1954 21 | The Department of State BULLETIN, 22 | a weekly publication issued by the 23 | Public Services Division, provides the 24 | public and interested agencies of the 25 | Government with information on 26 | developments in the field of foreign 27 | relations and on the work of the 28 | Department of State and the Foreign 29 | Service. The BULLETI.'\v includes 30 | selected press releases on foreign 31 | policy, issued by the White House 32 | and the Department, and statements 33 | and addresses made by the President 34 | and by the Secretary of State and 35 | other officers of the Department, as 36 | well as special articles on various 37 | phases of international affairs and the 38 | functions of the Department. Infor- 39 | ntation is included concerning treaties 40 | and international agreements to 41 | which the United States is or may 42 | become a party and treaties of general 43 | international interest. 44 | Publications of the Department, as 45 | well as legislative material in thefield 46 | of international relations, are listed 47 | currently. 48 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-071.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | Agreements received Senate approval shortly 2 | thereafter. The necessary formalities having been 3 | completed, the Agreements entered into effect on 4 | September 16, 1953.“ Within a brief time, as an 5 | auspicious beginnin , the Federal Republic of 6 | Germany deposited a ut $17 million as the initial 7 | payment on obligations owed to this Government 8 | and to the holders of German dollar obligations in 9 | accordance with the terms of the agreements.“ 10 | The assignment was a challenging one, and it 11 | is a source of great ersonal satisfaction to me 12 | that it proved possib e to find a solution to the 13 | problem of the German external debt which ap- 14 | pears to have reasonable rospects of fulfillment. 15 | I consider that the task w ich was assigned to me 16 | has been completed. I wish to express my appre- 17 | ciation for the support which was given me by the 18 | Department and the members of my staff. 19 | Sincerely yours, 20 | WARREN LEE Pmnson 21 | Security Council Again 22 | Postpones Trieste Discussion 23 | Statement by James J. Wadsworth 24 | Deputy U .8. Representative to the U .N .1 25 | U.S./U.N. press release dated December 14 26 | The Council has met on three occasions during 27 | the past 21/2 months under this item, with the 28 | ' ma, Sept. 28, 1953, p. 419; on. 12, 1953, p. 479. 29 | ' Ibid., Nov. 2, 1953, p. 598. 30 | result each time that considerations outside the 31 | direct purview of this Council have indicated the 32 | advisability of postponement. During this period, 33 | we are pleased to note, there has been a considerable 34 | decrease in the tension which has at times charac- 35 | terized the relations in this area. 36 | A very notable example of the relaxation of 37 | tension is the withdrawal of troops by both sides. 38 | Other significant measures have likewise con- 39 | tributed to the relaxation of tension. 40 | The members of the Security Council are aware, 41 | of course, that diplomatic discussions have been 42 | underway for some time to find a peaceful solution 43 | for the present difficulties with regard to the prob- 44 | lem of Trieste. It is the firm belief of the United 45 | States Government that no useful purpose would 46 | be served by a further consideration of the Trieste 47 | item in the Security Council at this time. Discus- 48 | sions looking toward the means for achieving a 49 | peaceful solution are of course continuing. We 50 | are hopeful that fruitful results will be achieved. 51 | For these reasons, Mr. President, I move that. 52 | the Council decide at this time to postpone further 53 | consideration of the Trieste item pending the out- 54 | come of the current efforts to find a solution for 55 | this important matter.a 56 | ' Made in the Security Council on Dec. 14. 57 | 'The Council voted on Dec. 14 to postpone further con- 58 | sideration indefinitely. 59 | 60 | 70 61 | Department of State Bulletin 62 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-072.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | \l A 2 | umvsnsnv 0F CALIFOM 3 | LOS ANGELES 4 | FEB 2 1954 5 | 920 9¢afllhnenli 0/5620 6' HBRARY 6 | MINUS-Rm 7 | (etin 8 | 1‘1"“‘1'! “L 1954 THE STATE OF THE UNION 0 Emu." 1mm wen-4m 9 | Eisenhower‘s Message to the Congress . . . . . . . 75 10 | 11 | 12 | Vol. XXX. No. 760 13 | U.N. COMMAND DEFINES POSITION ON NONRE- 14 | PATRIATED WAR PRISONERS . . . . . . . 90 15 | A SURVEY OF THE ARAB REFUGEE SITUATION . 95 16 | TELECOMMUNICATIONS POLICY AND THE DE- 17 | PARTMENT OF STATE 0 Article by Richard T. Black . 83 18 | For index see inside back cowr 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-073.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | 3 | 926 @then¢¢%¢e bulletin 4 | For sale by the Superintendent of Documents 5 | U.S. Government Printing Office 6 | Washington 26, DC. 7 | Psicl: 8 | 52 issues, domestic $7.60, foreign $10.25 9 | Single copy, 20 cents 10 | The printing oi this publication has 11 | been approved by the Director of the 12 | Bureau oi the Budget (January 22, 1952). 13 | Note: Contents oi this publication are not 14 | copyrighted and items contained herein may 15 | be reprinted. Citation of the DEPARTMENT 16 | or STATE BULLETIN as the source will be 17 | appreciated. 18 | 19 | V01~ XXX. No. 760 O Pusucrnon 534-1 20 | January 18, 1954 21 | The Department of State BULLETIN, 22 | a weekly publication issued by the 23 | Public Services Division, provides the 24 | public and interested agencies of the 25 | Government with information on 26 | developments in the field of foreign 27 | relations and on the work of the 28 | Department of State and the Foreign 29 | Service. The BULLETIN includes 30 | selected press releases on foreign 31 | policy, issued by the White House 32 | and the Department, and statements 33 | and addresses made by the President 34 | and by the Secretary of State and 35 | other oflicers of the Department, as 36 | well as special articles on various 37 | phases of international afl'airs and the 38 | functions of the Department. Infor- 39 | mation is included concerning treaties 40 | and international agreements to 41 | which the United States is or may 42 | become a party and treaties of general 43 | international interest. 44 | Publications of the Department, as 45 | well as legislative material in thefield 46 | of international relations, are listed 47 | curren tly. 48 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-074.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | The State of the Union 2 | Message of the President to the Congress (Emerpts)‘ 3 | Mr. President, Mr. Speaker, Members of the 4 | Eighty-third Congress: 5 | It is a high honor again to present to the Con- 6 | gress my views on the state of the Union and to 7 | recommend measures to advance the security, pros- 8 | perity, and well-being of the American people. 9 | All branches of this Government—and I ven- 10 | ture to say both of our great parties—can support 11 | the general objective of the recommendations I 12 | make today, for that objective is the building of 13 | a. stronger America. A Nation whose every citi- 14 | zen has good reason for bold hope; where effort 15 | is rewarded and prosperity is shared; where free- 16 | dom expands and peace is secure—that is what I 17 | mean by a stronger America. 18 | Toward this objective a real momentum has been 19 | developed. We mean to continue that momentum 20 | and to increase it. We mean to build a better 21 | future for this Nation. 22 | Much for which we may be thankful has hap- 23 | pened during the past year. 24 | First of all we are deeply grateful that our sons 25 | no longer die on the distant mountains of Korea. 26 | Although they are still called from our homes 27 | to military service, they are no longer called to 28 | the field of battle. 29 | The Nation has just completed the most pros- 30 | perous year in its history. The damaging effect 31 | of inflation on the wages, pensions, salaries, and 32 | savings of us all has been brought under control. 33 | Taxes have begun to go down. The cost of our 34 | Government has been reduced and its work pro- 35 | ceeds with some 183,000 fewer employees; thus the 36 | discouraging trend of modern governments to- 37 | ward their own limitless expansion has in our case 38 | ' Dellvered on Jan. 7 (H. doc. 251, 83d Cong., 2d 8688.). 39 | Also avallable as Department of State pnbllcatlon 5344. 40 | been reversed. The cost of armaments becomes 41 | less oppressive as we near our defense goals; yet 42 | we are militarily stronger every day. During the 43 | year, creation of the new Cabinet Department of 44 | Health, Education, and Welfare symboliZed the 45 | Government’s permanent concern with the human 46 | problems of our citizens. 47 | Segregation in the armed forces and other Fed- 48 | eral activities is on the way out. We have also 49 | made progress toward its abolition in the District 50 | of Columbia. These are steps in the continuing 51 | effort to eliminate interracial difficulty. 52 | Some developments beyond our shores have been 53 | equally encouraging. Communist aggression, 54 | halted in Korea, continues to meet in Indochina 55 | the vigorous resistance of France and of the As- 56 | sociated States, assisted by timely aid from our 57 | country. In West Germany, in Iran, and in other 58 | areas of the world, heartening political victories 59 | have been won by the forces of stability and free- 60 | dom. Slowly but surely, the free world gathers 61 | strength. Meanwhile, from behind the Iron Cur- 62 | tain, there are signs that tyranny is in trouble 63 | and reminders that its structure is as brittle as 64 | its surface is hard. 65 | There has been in fact a great strategic change 66 | in the world during the past year. That precious 67 | intangible, the initiative, is becoming ours. Our 68 | policy, not limited to mere reaction against crises 69 | provoked by others, is free to develop along lines 70 | of our choice not only abroad but at home. As a 71 | major theme for American policy during the com- 72 | ing year, let our joint determination be to hold 73 | this initiative and to use it. 74 | We shall use this initiative to promote three 75 | broad purposes: First, to protect the freedom of 76 | our people; second, to maintain a strong, growing 77 | January 18, I954 78 | 75 79 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-089.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | U.N. Command Defines Position on Nonrepatriated War Prisoners 2 | Following are the texts of (I) a statement made 3 | by General John E. Hall, United Nations Gom- 4 | mander, on December 23 and (2) a letter from 5 | General Hull delivered on December 28 to General 6 | K. S. Thimag/ya, Chairman of the Neutral Nations 7 | Repatriation Commission, setting forth the United 8 | Nations Command position on the return to civil- 9 | gz'n status of nonrepatriated mm" of war in 10 | area: 11 | STATEMENT OF DECEMBER 23 12 | The terms of reference for the Neutral Nations 13 | Repatriation Commission, signed at Panmunjom 14 | on June 8 of this year‘ as an annex to the armi- 15 | stice agreement which later halted armed conflict 16 | in Korea, resolved an issue which alone had pro- 17 | tracted the cease-fire discussions for more than a 18 | year. 19 | The issue was the right of a Pow who resists re- 20 | patriation to seek asylum and of a detaining power 21 | to grant it. This r1 ht is based on respect under 22 | the law for individual freedom and human dignity. 23 | To uphold it the UNC fought throughout the long 24 | and at times frustrating negotiations. 25 | Paragraph 11 of the terms of reference provide 26 | that at the ex iration of 90 days after the transfer 27 | of custody of Il’ow to the Neutral Nations Repatri- 28 | ation Commission, access to captured personnel by 29 | representatives of their original sides shall tenni- 30 | nate. That 90-day period of explanations comes 31 | to an end on December 23. 32 | Paragra h 11 provides that as of the end of the 33 | day of 22 anuary these men will become entitled 34 | to their freedom as civilians. There will no longer 35 | be authority for their custody by the Indian troops. 36 | As civilians they are to be enabled to go to any 37 | available country of their choice. Public state- 38 | ments made by representatives of the ROK and the 39 | National Government of the Republic of China 40 | contain open invitations to the nearly 8,000 Korean 41 | and more than 14,000 Chinese anti-Communists, 42 | respectively, in the south CFI camp to make their 43 | new homes in the ROK and in the territory under 44 | the control of the National Government of the 45 | ‘ Baum-m or June 22, 1953, p. 866. 46 | Republic of China. Representatives of these 2 47 | nations are being informed that my command will 48 | use all available facilities to expedite the move- 49 | ment of the individuals who desire to go to those 50 | countries. Under paragraph 11 of the terms of 51 | reference to the NNRC and the Indian Red Cross are 52 | to assist any individual who may wish to apply to 53 | go to neutral countries elsewhere in the world. 54 | It is regrettable that Communist obstructions 55 | have caused disagreements and disru ted the ex- 56 | planations to nonrepatriate Pow. spite the 57 | fact that agreement was once reached concernin 58 | the fundamental rights of these thousands o 59 | prisoners, the Communists have persisted in em- 60 | ploying their habitual frustrating tactics to the 61 | extent that the work of the NNRC has been inter- 62 | fered with and the already difficult job of the 63 | Custodial Force, India, greatly complicated. 64 | With the expiration of this period of explana- 65 | tions, I desire to express my profound admiration 66 | and respect for the Indian troo s. In their unique 67 | and sensitive mission these 0 cers and men have 68 | demonstrated an almost unprecedented capacity 69 | for military firmness and humane restraint. Their 70 | rigid adherence to mandate imposed upon them by 71 | the terms of reference has earned them the laudits 72 | of all fairminded nations of the world an an un- 73 | shakable confidence in their ability to continue 74 | their duty in the same splendid manner until their 75 | mission is completed some 30 days hence. 76 | LETTER TO GENERAL THIMAYYA 77 | DEAR GENERAL TmMAYYA: 78 | I have read carefully the interim report concurred 79 | in by the Indian, Czechoslovakian and Polish dele- 80 | 90 81 | Doparimont of State Bulletin 82 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-102.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | 3 | UNIVERSITY OF CALlFOENih 4 | LOS ANGEI E8 5 | FEB 9 1954 6 | LiBRARY 7 | ' 'T. i‘UES. ROOM 8 | 9 | 10 | 920 0/.ylar/[e/ 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | Vol. XXX, No. 761 16 | January 25, 1954 17 | THE EVOLUTION OF FOREIGN POLICY O Address by 18 | SecretaryDulles-.............107 19 | U.N. TO RELEASE WAR PRISONERS TO CIVILIAN 20 | STATUS................II3 21 | ADMINISTRATION OF THE BRITISH-U. S. ZONE OF 22 | TRIESTE DURING 1952 . . . . . . . . . . 12‘ 23 | THE CRO‘VING STRUCTURE OI" INTERNATIONAL 24 | MOTOR TRAFFIC AGREEMENTS O Article by H. H. 25 | Kelly and W. C. Eliot, 3d . . . . - . . . - . . II? 26 | 27 | For indm: see inside back mu! 28 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-103.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | fie @e/imlhnenl 9/ c%ale 2 | For sale by the Superintendent of Documents 3 | U.S. Government Printing Olfice 4 | Washington 25, D.C. 5 | Pnlclt: 6 | 62 issues, domestic $7.50, foreign 810.25 7 | Single copy, a) cents 8 | The printing oi this publication has 9 | been approved by the Director of the 10 | Bureau of the Budget (January 22, 1952). 11 | N018: Contents of this publication are not 12 | copyrighted and items contained herein may 13 | be reprinted. Citation oi the DEPARTMENT 14 | or Sum BULLETIN as the source wiii be 15 | appreciated. 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | ulletin 20 | VOL. XXX, N0. 761 0 Punucrnon 5349 21 | January 25, 1954 22 | The Department of State BULLETIN, 23 | a weekly publication issued by the 24 | Public Services Division, provides the 25 | public and interested agencies of 26 | the Government with information on 27 | developments in the field of foreign 28 | relations and on the work of the De- 29 | partment of State and the Foreign 30 | Service. The BULLETIN includes 31 | selected press releases on foreign pol- 32 | icy, issued by the White House and 33 | the Department, and statements and 34 | addresses made by the President and 35 | by the Secretary of State and other 36 | oflicers of the Department, as well as 37 | special articles on various phases of 38 | international aflairs and the func- 39 | tions of the Department. Informa- 40 | tion is included concerning treaties 41 | and international agreements to 42 | which the United States is or may 43 | become a party and treaties of gen- 44 | eral international interest. 45 | Publications of the Department, as 46 | well as legislative material in thefield 47 | of international relations, are listed 48 | currently. 49 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-104.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | ' The Evolution of Foreign Policy 2 | Address by Secretary Dulles ‘ 3 | It is now nearly a year since the Eisenhower 4 | administration took oflice. During that ear I 5 | have often spoken of various parts of our oreign 6 | policies. Tonight I should like to present an 7 | overall view of those policies which re ate to our 8 | security. 9 | First of all, let us recognize that many of the 10 | receding forei policies were 00d. Aid to 11 | ‘reece and Tur 'ey had checked t \e Communist 12 | drive to the Mediterranean. The European Re- 13 | covery Program had helped the peoples of \Vest- 14 | ern Europe to pull out of the postwar morass. 15 | The Western powers were steadfast in Berlin and 16 | overcame the blockade with their airlift. As a 17 | loyal member of the United Nations, we had re- 18 | acted with force to repel the Communist attack 19 | in Korea. “'hen that efl'ort exposed our military 20 | weakness, we rebuilt rapidly our militar estab- 21 | lishment. We also sought a quick buildup of 22 | armed strength in Western Europe. 23 | These were the acts of a nation which saw the 24 | danger of Soviet communism; which realized that 25 | its own safety was tied up with that of others; 26 | which was capable of responding boldly and 27 | promptly to emergencies. These are precious 28 | values to be acclaimed. Also, we can pay tribute 29 | to congressional bipartisanship which puts the na- 30 | tion above politics. 31 | But we need to recall that what we did was in 32 | the main emergency action, imposed on us by our 33 | enemies. 34 | Let me illustrate. 35 | l. “'e did not send our army into Korea be- 36 | cause we judged in advance that it was sound 37 | military strategy to commit our Army to fight 38 | land battles in Asia. Our decision had been to 39 | pull out of Korea. It was Soviet-inspired action 40 | that pulled us back. 41 | 2. We did not decide in advance that it was 42 | wise to grant billions annually as foreign eco- 43 | ‘Made before the Council on Foreign Relations, New 44 | York, N. Y.. on Jan. 12 (press release 8). 45 | nomic aid. We adopted that policy in response 46 | to the Communist efforts to sabotage the free 47 | economies of Western Europe. 48 | 3. We did not build up our military establish- 49 | ment at a rate which inmlved huge budget defi- 50 | cits, a depreciating currency, and a feverish econ- 51 | omy because this seemed, in advance, a 00d 52 | olicy. Indeed, we decided otherwise unti the 53 | boviet military threat was clearly revealed. 54 | \Ve live in a world where emergencies are al- 55 | ways possible, and our survival may depend upon 56 | our capacity to meet emergencies. Let us ray 57 | that we shall always have that capacity. ut, 58 | having said that, it is necessary also to say that 59 | emergency measures—however good for the 60 | emergency—do not necessarily make good per- 61 | manent policies. Emergency measures are costly; 62 | they are superficial; and they imply that the 63 | enemy has the initiative. They cannot be de- 64 | pended on to serve our long-time interests. 65 | The Need for Long-Range Policies 66 | This “long time” factor is of critical impor- 67 | tance. 68 | The Soviet Communists are planning for what 69 | they call “an entire historical era,” and we should 70 | do the same. They seek, through many types of 71 | maneuvers, gradually to divide and weaken the 72 | free nations by overextending them in efl'orts 73 | which, as Lenin put it, are “beyond their 74 | strength, so that they come to practical bank- 75 | ruptcy.” Then, said Lenin, “our victory is as- 76 | sured.” Then, said Stalin, will be “the moment 77 | for the decisive blow.” 78 | In the face of this strategy, measures cannot be 79 | judged ad uate merely because they ward off an 80 | immediate anger. It is essential to do this, but 81 | it is also essential to do so without exhausting 82 | ourselves. 83 | When the Eisenhower administration applied 84 | this test, we felt that some transformations were 85 | needed. 86 | It is not sound military strategy permanently 87 | January 25, I954 88 | IO? 89 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-132.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | F 2 | Iv UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA / 3 | LOS ANGELES 4 | FEB 17 1954 5 | ‘ fig flX‘VZ‘Me/ eow.ur?uR§§Ynoou 6 | 7 | 8 | Vol. XXX, No. 762 9 | PROGRAMS FOR BUILDING NATIONAL AND INTER- 10 | Fd'm'y 1' 1954 NATIONAL SECURITY 0 amp“ from men-am 11 | Eisenhower's Budth Message to the Congress . . . . . . . 143 12 | UNITED NATIONS CHARTER REVIE“' O Stan-mvm by 13 | Secretary Dulles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I70 14 | U.N. RELEASES PRISONERS OF WAR . . . . . . . . 152 15 | OUR VICTORY IN KOREA . by Assistant Secretary 16 | Robertson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149 17 | INCREASING INTERNATIONAL IINDERSTANDING 18 | THROUGH EDUCATIONAL EXCIIANGE O by 19 | RuuellL.R|'ley . . . . . . - . . - . ........... I62 20 | COOPERATION IN U.S.—CUBAN INDUSTRIAL RE- 21 | LATIONS . by Ambassador Arthur Gardner . . - . . 158 22 | THE PROCESS OF FEDERATINC EUROPE 0 23 | byRobertR.BowI'e . . . . . . ... . . . . . - --... 139 24 | 25 | 26 | For indar so? inside back cover 27 | 28 | 29 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-133.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | 3 | fie 9e/mwb2umlg/5étle 4 | For sale by the Superintendent oi Documents 5 | [1.8. Government Printing Office 6 | Washington 25, DC. 7 | Pain: 8 | 62 issues, domestic 87.50, foreign $10.25 9 | Single copy, 20 cents 10 | The printing of this publication has 11 | been approved by the Director of the 12 | Bureau oi the Budget (January 22, 1052). 13 | Note- 00mm; of this publication am not 14 | copyrigth and items contained herein may 15 | be reprinted. Citation oi the DEPARTMENT 16 | 01 STATE errm as the source will be 17 | sppmciated. 18 | 19 | Von. XXX, N0. 762 I PUBLICATION 5353 20 | February 1, 1954 21 | The Department of State BULLETIN, 22 | a weekly publication issued by the 23 | Public Services Division, provides the 24 | public and interested agencies of the 25 | Government with information on 26 | developments in the field of foreign 27 | relations and on the work of the 28 | Department of State and the Foreign 29 | Service. The BULLETIN includes 30 | selected press releases on foreign 31 | policy, issued by the White House 32 | and the Department, and statements 33 | and addresses made by the President 34 | and by the Secretary of State and 35 | other officers of the Department, as 36 | well as special articles on various 37 | phases of international affairs and the 38 | functions of the Department. Infor- 39 | mation is included concerning treaties 40 | and international agreements to 41 | which the United States is or may 42 | become a party and treaties of general 43 | international interest. 44 | Publications of the Department, as 45 | well as legislative material in thefield 46 | of international relations, are listed 47 | currently. 48 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-157.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | Visit of Turkish President 2 | Press Conference Statement by Secretary Dulles 3 | Press release 23 dated January 19 4 | We here in Washington look forward very 5 | eagerly to the visit of the President of Turkey.1 6 | It is a matter of great personal regret to me that 7 | I shall not be present to join in the reception of 8 | him. I had planned a dinner in his honor, which 9 | will be held in my place by the Acting Secretary 10 | of State. 11 | Turkey is an ally which has shown its worth in 12 | many respects. It has shown its understanding 13 | of the problems of our times to a remarkable de- 14 | gree, and I am confident that the American people 15 | will all want to express their recognition to the 16 | President of Turkey, who stands for a people 17 | whom we respect and admire and whom we count 18 | upon as firm allies. 19 | Increasing International Understanding 20 | Through Educational Exchange 21 | by Russell L. Riley 22 | Secretary's Letter to Turkish Ambassador 23 | Press release 29 dated January 19 24 | Following is the text of a lettel'dfrom Secretary 25 | Dulles to His Excellency Fe ' 1m 0'. Erkin, 26 | Ambassador of Turkey: 27 | J ANUARY 19, 1954 28 | DEAR Mn. Amaassanoa: Before I leave for Ber- 29 | lin to attend the Foreign Ministers Conference, I 30 | should like you to know how much I regret the 31 | fact that I will not be here to welcome the Presi- 32 | dent of your country when he comes to Washing- 33 | ton next week. I had been looking forward to 34 | receiving him, and it is a great disappointment 35 | to me that this will not be possible. 36 | Please express to President Bayar my best 37 | wishes for an enjoyable visit during his stay in 38 | the United States. 39 | Sincerely yours, 40 | JOHN Fos'rna Dumas 41 | His Excellency 42 | FERIDUN C. ERKIN, 43 | Ambassador of Turkey. 44 | Director, International Educational Exchange Service 2 45 | The interest of your group in international re- 46 | lations is a clear indication that you are among 47 | the many, many Americans who know that our 48 | position of leadershi in the world today places 49 | very hea responsi ilities upon us as citizens. 50 | You also now that we can discharge these re- 51 | sponsibilities only b getting to know the people 52 | and the problems 0 other countries and getting 53 | them to know and understand us. Obviously, that 54 | is a big order, and we must use every means at 55 | our disposal to try to bring this better understand- 56 | ing about. 57 | One reason why I am glad to talk about the 58 | work of the International Educational Exchange 59 | Program of the State Department is that it rep- 60 | ‘ For announcement of President Bayar’s visit, see 61 | BULLETIN of Jan. 4, 1954, p. 24. 62 | ’Excerpts from an address made on Jan. 8 before the 63 | Women's Club of Loudoun County, Va. 64 | resents one way of bringing about better under- 65 | standing. I think that the direct person-to-per- 66 | son afipproach which it affords can make a ve 67 | si i cant contribution to our mutual goals. 68 | be ieve that the average American has enough 69 | faith in our democratic system to realize that, if 70 | the people of other countries have a chance to 71 | see us as we are, in our daily life and in our jobs, 72 | they will become reliable inte reters of this coun- 73 | try to their fellow citizens. n this way we can 74 | build up a climate of public opinion overseas in 75 | which our actions, our motives, and our policies 76 | can be correctly interpreted. 77 | The exchange pro am of this Government had 78 | its beginnings with t e Good Neighbor Policy with 79 | the other American re ublics in this hemisphere. 80 | After World War II tlie im ortance of this form 81 | of communication on a worl wide basis was reco - 82 | nized by the Congress throu h the passa e of su 83 | laws as the Fulbright Act, t e Smlth-Mgundt Act, 84 | 162 85 | Department of Stole Bulletin 86 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-170.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | ‘ ,1 2 | 3 | 4 | I'ol. XXX, No. 763 5 | Fdruarjy 8, 1954 6 | E11 9Z0 @e/mw/meozfi ¢ 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | UH'II 14 | "'8" U? k-HLK. Ln 15 | LOIS ANCEI i5 16 | FEB 251954 17 | 18 | 19 | FOUR POWER DISCUSSIONS AT BERLIN . 20 | EXCERPTS FROM RANDALL COMMISSION 21 | REPORT 22 | SOME RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN INTERNA- 23 | ~TIONAL LAW OF INTEREST TO THE U.S. O by 24 | Herman Phleger, Legal Adviser . . . . . . . . 25 | TIIE SCANDINAVIAN SPIRIT O by Assistant Secrelluy 26 | Robertson . . - . . . - . . 27 | PRESIDENT’S VIEWS ON TREATY MAKING 28 | THE SOIL OF FREEDOM O by Theodore C. Streibert . . 29 | AMERICAN POLICY IN THE MIDDLE EAST 30 | DURING 1953 O byRichardll.Sanger . . . . . 31 | Fd' index see inside bnli' towr 32 | 33 | 34 | 35 | 36 | I87 37 | I96 38 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-171.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | 3 | 926 QWMQnJ¢%ze 4 | For sale by the Superintendent of Documents 5 | U.S. Government Printing Oflice 6 | Washington 25. DC. 7 | PBlCl: 8 | 52 issues, domestic 87.60, foreign 810.25 9 | Single copy. 20 cents 10 | The printing oi this pubiimtlon has 11 | been approved by the Director of the 12 | Bureau of the Budget (January 22, 1952). 13 | Note: Contents of this publication are not 14 | copyrighted and items contained herein may 15 | be reprinted. Citation of the DEPARTMENT 16 | 07 Sun BULLETIN as the source will be 17 | appreciated. 18 | 19 | Von. XXX, No. 763 o PUBLICATION 5369 20 | February 8, 1954 21 | The Department of State BULLETIN, 22 | a weekly publication issued by the 23 | Public Services Division, provides the 24 | public and interested agencies of the 25 | Government with in ormation on 26 | developments in the field of foreign 27 | relations and on the work of the 28 | Department of State and the Foreign 29 | Service. The BULLETIN includes 30 | selected press releases on foreign 31 | policy, issued by the White House 32 | and the Department, and statements 33 | and addresses made by the President 34 | and by the Secretary of State and 35 | other officers of the Department, as 36 | well as special articles on various 37 | phases of international aflairs and the 38 | functions of the Department. Infor- 39 | mation is included concerning treaties 40 | and international agreements to 41 | which the United States is or may 42 | become a party and treaties of general 43 | international interest. 44 | Publications of the Department, as 45 | well as legislative material in thefield 46 | of international relations, are listed 47 | currently. 48 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-172.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | Four Power Discussions at Berlin 2 | Followi are tewts of statements made b y Sec- 3 | retary Dul’Zs during the rst week 0 the Foreign 4 | Ministers’ Conference 10 ' h opene at Berlin on 5 | January 25, together with the text of a. memoran- 6 | dwm on the ramification of Germany submitted by 7 | Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden of the United 8 | Kingdom on January 29. 9 | STATEMENT OF JANUARY 26 10 | Preea release 38 dated January 27 11 | This conference affords us the chance to re- 12 | capture the lofty spirit of those who, with sacrifi- 13 | cial dedication, won for us the chance to make the 14 | peace. The United States has come here, and will 15 | .rsevere, in that spirit. During the 9 years that 16 | ave elapsed since t e end of World War II, man 17 | hopes have turned to despair and many frien - 18 | ships have dissolved in bitternem. It is, indeed, 5 19 | years since our four Foreign Ministers have even 20 | met together.‘ Those 5 years have been marked 21 | by a major war in Korea, the intensification of war 22 | in Indochina, and owing fear that we are merely 23 | in another interlu e between world wars. 24 | This Conference rovides the occasion for mak- 25 | ing a fresh start. Ve meet here in a city whose 26 | rum and division symbolize the tragic conse- 27 | quences of aggression. Here it should be possible, 28 | in a mood of equalizing humility, to work together 29 | for peace. 30 | W hen we came here we knew that there were 31 | many matters where we disagreed. But we hoped 32 | to find an area of agreement which, if it were 33 | jointly cultivated, would invigorate peaceful prin- 34 | ci les which would finally encompass us all, every- 35 | w ere. “'e thought that Germany and Austria 36 | provided such an initial field for successful effort. 37 | That was the mood which was made manifest 38 | by the opening speeches of M. Bidault and Mr. 39 | ‘ The sixth session of the Council of Foreign Ministers 40 | took place at Paris in May—June 1949. 41 | Eden. Neither of them uttered a single word 42 | of recrimination. Both dealt constructively with 43 | the future and sought the coo eration which would 44 | enable the four of us to buil here in the heart of 45 | Europe a society which, turning its back upon the 46 | tragic past, would be a monument of enduring 47 | peace. 48 | It was thus a matter of profound disap int- 49 | ment to hear the o ning address of the ggviet 50 | Foreign Minister. T: was not that he said any- 51 | thing that was new. I have heard the same speech 52 | many times before. \Vhat was saddening was the 53 | fact that he seized upon this Occasion, the o iening 54 | of this new conference, this beginning of what 55 | could be a new chapter of history, to accumulate 56 | and re mat the old false charges and recrimina- 57 | tions w iich have been heard so often from Soviet 58 | rulers. 59 | If any one thing is certain, it is that the future 60 | will never be a future of peace unless it reflects 61 | new ideas and new vision. Peace is not had 62 | merely by wanting it. “'e all, I suppose, want 63 | peace, on our own terms. Men have always 64 | wanted peace on their own terms. Instead of get- 65 | ting peace, they have gotten an endless cycle of 66 | recurrent war. War has constantly bred war be- 67 | cause, with rare exceptions, the victors in war have 68 | been so animated by the spirit of vengeance and 69 | hatred that they have been blinded and have 70 | themselves unwittingly become the causes of new 71 | war. 72 | If, from this standpoint, we review the three 73 | speeches which were made yesterday, we cannot 74 | but be struck by the difference. M. Bidault and 75 | Mr. Eden both made constructive proposals for 76 | Germany, which, because they were just, would 77 | be lasting. They groposed a Germany which 78 | would be united nii er a government of its own 79 | choosing and which would bury its antiquated na- 80 | tionalistic and militaristic ambitions in a durable 81 | unity with those who in the past have been the 82 | victims of its aggression. 83 | February 8, 1954 84 | l79 85 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-208.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | i 2 | , umvsasm or causoawa 3 | , we men as 4 | l fl/yfwfa MR 4 '954 5 | l 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | let. XXX, No. 764 13 | “MW 15' 1954 EXPANSION or DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN rnos- 14 | PERITY O Excerle from President Eisenhower's Economic 15 | ReportlotheCongresa . . . . . . . . . . . - 219 16 | FOREIGN MINISTERS CONTINUE BERLIN TALKS . 222 17 | U.S. POLICY TOWARD JAPAN O by Assistant Secretary 18 | Robertson.....-..........229 19 | THE CHALLENGE FOR PRIVATE ENTERPRISE IN 20 | LATIN ADIERICA O by Deputy Assistant Secretary 21 | W’ooduurd..............-.234 22 | WHAT THE UNITED NATIONS MEANS TO THE 23 | UNITED STATES o by Ambassador Henry Cabot 24 | Lodge,]r.................252 25 | THE INTERNATIONAL TIN AGREENIENT OF 26 | 1953 O Article by Clarence lT.Nichoh . . . . . . 239 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 1.4 31 | 32 | For index sec imidv bad: way 33 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-209.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | 3 | .92. samenwym bulletin 4 | For sale by the Superintendent of Documents 5 | U.S. Government Printing Oflice 6 | Washington 25, D.C. 7 | Paict: 8 | 52 issues, domestic $7.50. foreign $10.25 9 | Single copy, 20 cents 10 | The printing of this publication has 11 | been approved by the Director of the 12 | Bureau oi the Budget (January 22, 1952). 13 | Note: Contents of this publication are not 14 | copyrighted and items contained herein may 15 | be reprinted. Citation of the DIPABTIINT 16 | or Sn-ri: Buus'rm as the source will be 17 | appreciated. 18 | 19 | VOL. XXX, No. 764 0 PUBLICATION 5374 20 | February 15, 1954 21 | The Department of State BULLETIN, 22 | 11 weekly publication issued by the 23 | Public Services Division, provides the 24 | public and interested agencies of 25 | the Government with information on 26 | developments in the field of foreign 27 | relations and on the work of the De- 28 | partment of State and the Foreign 29 | Service. The BULLETIN includes 30 | selected press releases on foreign pol- 31 | icy, issued by the White House and 32 | the Department, and statements and 33 | addresses made by the President and 34 | by the Secretary of State and other 35 | oflicers of the Department, as well as 36 | special articles on various phases of 37 | international affairs and the func- 38 | tions of the Department. Informa- 39 | tion is included concerning treatiel 40 | and international agreements to 41 | which the United States is or may 42 | become a party and treaties of gen- 43 | eral international interest. 44 | Publications of the Department, as 45 | well as legislative material in thefield 46 | of international relations, are listed 47 | curren tly. 48 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-210.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | Expansion of Domestic and Foreign Prosperity 2 | E :vcerpts from the President's Economic Report to the Congress ‘ 3 | ROLE OF GOVERNMENT 4 | IN ECONOMIC PROGRESS 5 | A at op ortunity lies before the American 6 | peo e. The nited States is in a pos1tion im- 7 | m lately to undertake a sustained improvement 8 | in national living standards. During \ orld War 9 | II the needs of the military services and the con- 10 | tributions that this Nation made to the military 11 | etl'orts of its allies naturally took precedence over 12 | all other claims on the economy. The years that 13 | followed the war were devoted, in the main, to 14 | meeting demands that had been postponed during 15 | the conflict and the preceding years of depression. 16 | The war in Korea once more assigned first priority 17 | to military needs. Toda , and we believe tomor- 18 | row, this emphasis is no onger as pressing. Our 19 | approach to a position of military preparedness 20 | now makes it possible to turn the productive po- 21 | tentialities of the economy increasmgly to peace- 22 | ful purposes. This is a welcome op rtunity. 23 | To help our people seize it, the Federa Govern- 24 | ment must continue to meet successfully the chal- 25 | lenging problems of economic transition from war 26 | and inflation to peace and monetary stability. 27 | The Importance of Progress 28 | A high and sustained rate of economic growth 29 | is necessary to the welfare, if not to the survival 30 | of America and the free world. The United 31 | States is now engaged, and must be for some 32 | time to come, in an effort to build security forces 33 | adequate to deter and to strike back at aggression. 34 | These security-building efforts, and the parallel 35 | efiorts to raise the defense potentials and the liv- 36 | ing standards of friendly ples in other coun- 37 | tries, are as much depen eat on our industrial 38 | '8. Doc. 289. 83d Cong" 2d sess. The full text, en- 39 | titled Economic Report of the President Transmitted to 40 | the Conan-u January 28, 1951‘. also may be obtained 41 | from the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Govern- 42 | ment Printing Oii‘ice, Washington 25, D. C., at 65 cents 43 | a copy (paper cover). 44 | production as is_ the conduct of war itself. Suc- 45 | cess in them Will depend in large part on the 46 | amount by which our national output is increased. 47 | . it must be noted that economic progress in 48 | our country is tied closely to the pro ess of the 49 | rest of the world. The world is no es interde- 50 | pendent economicall than politically. Just as 51 | Americans have no c ance to enjoy security from 52 | aggression while aggression is being committed 53 | against other free nations, so also they cannot 54 | make maximum progress if other nations sufier 55 | economic stagnation or decline. A pro m for 56 | promoting economic progress in America must 57 | therefore provide for an extension and strength- 58 | ening of economic ties with the rest of the world. 59 | An accelerated flow of goods and of capital across 60 | national boundaries would contribute to economic 61 | progress everywhere. 62 | PERFORMANCE OF THE 63 | AMERICAN ECONOMY 64 | lnternatlonal Economic Transactions 65 | The outstanding international development of 66 | the past year was the achievement of a broad] 67 | balanced pattern of trade and payments, at hig 68 | and growmg levels of economic activity. This has 69 | been accomplished in an environment of neral 70 | monetary stability and diminishing contro s, both 71 | within and among the nations of the free world. 72 | Some countries, however, still depend in part on 73 | United States military expenditures abroad, as 74 | well as_on a variety of restrictions on dollar 75 | transactions. 76 | There was little chan between 1952 and 1953 77 | in the export balance 0 the United States, when 78 | military grant-in-aid shipments are included with 79 | exports and military expenditures abroad are 80 | February 15, I954 81 | 219 82 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-250.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | UNIVERSITY OF CALlr'OfiNih 2 | LOS ANGEI ES 3 | MAR 10 1954 4 | LIBRARY 5 | .720 ge/mmhnenfi 0/ 00W. rues Roou 6 | leu etin 7 | Vol. XXX, No. 765 8 | FM 22, 1954 A FOREIGN POLICY FOR THE LONG HAUL O by Um!" 9 | SecrewrySmilh..-.......e... 10 | FOREIGN MINISTERS’ DISCUSSIONS CONTINUE . 11 | BUILDING A SECURE COMMUNITY O by Assistant 12 | Secretaryhlorton.............. 13 | BROTHERHOOD IN THE WORLD OF TODAY 0 by 14 | Deputy Under Secretary Murphy . e . . . . . . . 15 | MISSION TO THE MIDDLE EAST O by Eric Johnston . 16 | THE DEVELOPMENT OF UNITED STATES POLICY IN 17 | THE NEAR EAST, SOUTH ASIA, AND AFRICA 18 | DURING I953! PARTI O Article by Harry .\'. Ilounrd . 19 | For index see inside back mmr 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-251.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | 3 | an @Wmenrq/Yma bulletin 4 | For sale by the Superintendent of Documents 5 | U.S. Government Printing Ofliee 6 | Washington 25, D.C. 7 | PRICE: 8 | 62 isues, domestic $7.50, foreign 510.25 9 | Single copy. 20 cents 10 | The printing of this publimtion has 11 | been approved by the Director oi the 12 | Bureau of the Budget (January 2‘2, 1952). 13 | Note: Contents of mu publication are not 14 | copyrighted and items contained herein may 15 | be rcprintvd. Citation oi the DIPLBTMINT 16 | or Sn'rl Hutu-rm as the source will be 17 | appreciated. 18 | 19 | V01. XXX. No. 765 0 PUBLICATION 5381 20 | February 22, 1954 21 | The Department of State BULLETIN, 22 | a weekly publication issued by the 23 | Public Services Division, provides the 24 | public and interested agencies of the 25 | Government with in ormation on 26 | developments in the field of foreign 27 | relations and on the work of the 28 | Department of State and the Foreign 29 | Service. The BULLETIN includes 30 | selected press releases on foreign 31 | policy, issued by the White House 32 | and the Department, and statements 33 | and addresses made by the President 34 | and by the Secretary of State and 35 | other officers of the Departntent, as 36 | well as special articles on various 37 | phases of international afl'airs and the 38 | functions of the Department. Infor- 39 | mation is included concerning treaties 40 | and international agreements to 41 | which time United States is or may 42 | become a party and treaties of general 43 | international interest. 44 | Publications of the Department, as 45 | well as legislative material in thefield 46 | of international relations, are listed 47 | currently. 48 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-288.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | UN'.'7PI.T( OF ca]; " 1. \/ 2 | ms mumps 3 | MAR 16 1954 4 | .720 96/th fi/yfafe/ “PM 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | Vol. XXX, No. 766 12 | Atom]: l, 1954 13 | MODERNIZING THE ATOMIC ENERGY ACT 14 | President’s Message to the Congress . . . . . . . . . . . . 303 15 | FOREIGN MINISTERS CONCLUDE BERLIN 16 | MEETINGS..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 307 17 | PROBLEMS OF FOREIGN ECONOMIC POLICY 0 18 | by Assistant Secretary Waugh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 321 19 | TIIE DEVELOPMENT OF UNITED STATES POLICY 20 | IN THE NEAR EAST, SOUTH ASIA, AND AFRICA 21 | DURINGII953= Part I] O Article by Harry N. Hound . . 328 22 | 23 | 24 | For indatIsee inside back comr 25 | 26 | 27 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-289.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | 3 | .726 @Whnenlq/%le 4 | For sale by the Superintendent oi Documents 5 | U.S. Government Printing Oflice 6 | Washington 25, D.C. 7 | Palcl: 8 | 52 issues. domestic $7.50, foreign $10.26 9 | Single copy, 20 cents 10 | The printing of this publication has 11 | been approved by the Director of the 12 | Bureau at the Budget (January 22, 1952). 13 | Note: Contents at this publication are not 14 | copyrighted and items contained herein may 15 | be reprinted. Citation of the Dana-mam 16 | or Bun BULLITXN as the source will be 17 | appreciated. 18 | 19 | Von. XXX, No. 766 0 PUBLICATION 5389 20 | March 1, 1954 21 | The Department of State BULLETIN, 22 | a weekly publication issued by the 23 | Public Services Division, provides the 24 | public and interested agencies of the 25 | Government with information on 26 | developments in the field of foreign 27 | relations and on the work of the 28 | Department of State and the Foreign 29 | Service. The BULLETIN includes 30 | selected press releases on foreign 31 | policy, issued by the White House 32 | and the Department, and statements 33 | and addresses made by the President 34 | and by the Secretary of State and 35 | other oflicers of the Department, as 36 | well as special articles on various 37 | phases of international affairs and the 38 | functions of the Department. Infor- 39 | mation is included concerning treaties 40 | and international agreements to 41 | which the United States is or may 42 | become a party and treaties of general 43 | international interest. 44 | Publications of the Department, as 45 | well as legislative material in thefield 46 | of international relations, are listed 47 | currently. 48 | 49 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-290.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | Modernlzlng the Atomic Energy Act 2 | Message of the President to the Uongresa ‘ 3 | For the pu ose of stren hening the defense 4 | and economy 0 the United tates and of the free 5 | world, I recommend that the Congress approve a 6 | number of amendments to the Atomic Energy Act 7 | of 1946. These amendments would accomplish 8 | this purpose, with proper security safeguards, 9 | through the following means: 10 | First, widened cooperation with our allies in 11 | certain atomic ener y matters; 12 | Second, improved procedures for the control 13 | and dissemination of atomic energy information; 14 | and 15 | Third, encouragement of broadened participa- 16 | tion in the development of peacetime uses of atomic 17 | energy in the United States. 18 | Nuclear Progress 19 | In 1946, when the Atomic Energy Act was 20 | written, the world was on the threshold of the 21 | atomic era. A new and elemental source of tre- 22 | mendous energy had been unlocked by the United 23 | States the year before. To harness its power in 24 | peaceful and productive service was even then our 25 | ope and our goal, but its awesome destructive- 26 | ness overshadowed its potential for good. In the 27 | minds of most people this new energy was equated 28 | with the atomic bomb, and the bomb spelled the 29 | erasure of cities and the mass death of men, 30 | women, and children. 31 | Moreover, this Nation’s monopoly of atomic 32 | weapons was of crucial importance in interna- 33 | tional relations. The common defense and world 34 | peace required that this monopoly be protected 35 | and prolonged by the most stringent security safe- 36 | ards. 37 | In this atmosphere, the Atomic Energy Act 38 | was written. Well suited to conditions then exist- 39 | ing, the act in the main is still adequate to the 40 | Nation’s needs. 41 | ‘ H. doc. 328. 83d Cong, 2d sesa; transmitted Feb. 17. 42 | Since 1946, however, there has been eat 43 | progress in nuclear science and technology. en- 44 | erations of normal scientific development have 45 | been compressed into less than a decade. Each 46 | successive year has seen technological advances in 47 | atomic energy exceeding even progressive esti- 48 | mates. The anticipations of 1946, when govern- 49 | ment policy was established and the Atomic 50 | Energy Act was written, have been far outdis- 51 | tanced. 52 | One popular assumption of 1946—that the 53 | United States could maintain its monopoly in 54 | atomic weapons for an a preciable time—was 55 | quickly proved invalid. at monopoly disap- 56 | earcd in 1949, only 3 years after the Atomic 57 | nergy Act was enacted. But to counterbalance 58 | that debit on the atomic ledger, there have been 59 | mighty increases in our assets. 60 | A wide variety of atomic weapons, considered 61 | in 1946 to be mere possibilities of a distant future, 62 | have toda achieved conventional status in the 63 | arsenals 0 our armed forces. The thermonuclear 64 | wea on, nonexistent 8 Iyears ago, today dwarfs 65 | in estructive power a1 atomic weapons. The 66 | practicability of constructing a submarine with 67 | atomic propulsion was questionable in 1946; 3 68 | weeks ago t e launching of the U. S. S. Nautilus 69 | made it certain that the use of atomic energy for 70 | ship (propulsion will ultimately become wide- 71 | sprea . n 1946, too, economic industrial power 72 | from atomic energy sources seemed very remote; 73 | toda it is clearly in sight—largely a matter of 74 | furt ier research and development and the estab- 75 | lishment of conditions in which the spirit of enter- 76 | prise can flourish. 77 | Obviously such developments as these within so 78 | short a period should have had a profound in- 79 | fluence on the Nation’s atomic energy policy. But, 80 | in a number of res cts, our atomic energy law 81 | is still designed to t the conditions of 1946. 82 | Many statutory restrictions, based on such 83 | actual facts of 1946 as the American monopoly of 84 | March I, 1954 85 | 303 86 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-324.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | UNlVERSlTY OF CALM OCH'A 2 | LOS ANGELES 3 | MAR 24 1954 4 | 9/1,; @e/mmhnew v/yla/fa usmv 5 | GOVT. PUBS. R00“ 6 | 1011 @tin‘ 7 | Vol. XXX, No. 767 8 | March 8' 1954 REPORT ON BERLIN 0 Address by Secretary Dulles . . . . 343 9 | 10 | 11 | PROGRESS TOWARD '7’ SOLVING CURRENT 12 | INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS O by Uner Secretary 13 | Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 358 14 | UNDERSTANDING OUR FOREIGN SERVICE 0 by 15 | Assistant Secretary Cabot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . 353 16 | RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE UNITED STATES IN 17 | TIIE FAR EAST O by Assistant Secutnry Robtrtson . . 348 18 | OUR FOREIGN POLICY IN TODAY'S WORLD 0 by 19 | Assistant Secreuuy Morton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 361 20 | THE DEVELOPMENT OF UNITED STATES POLICY 21 | IN THE NEAR EAST, SOUTH ASIA. AND AFRICA 22 | DURING 1953: PART III 0 Artichby "urryN. "award . 365 23 | 24 | 25 | For index see inside back Cour 26 | 27 | 28 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-325.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | 3 | .728 @e/mcnmzq/fiaze 4 | For sale by the Superintendent oi Documents 5 | U.S. Government Printing Office 6 | Washington 25, DC. 7 | PIICI: 8 | 62 issues, domestic $7.50. foreign $10.25 9 | Single copy. 20 cents 10 | The printing oi this publication has 11 | been approved by the Director 0! the 12 | Bureau of the Budget (January 22, 1952). 13 | Note: Contents oi this publication are not 14 | copyrighted and items contained herein may 15 | be reprinted. Citation oi the DEPARTMENT 16 | or STAT! BULLETIN as the source will be 17 | appreciated. 18 | 19 | Von. XXX, No. 767 0 Punucanon 5393 20 | March 8, 1954 21 | The Department of State BULLETIN, 22 | a weekly publication issued by the 23 | Public Services Division, provides the 24 | public and interested agencies of 25 | the Government with information on 26 | developments in the field of foreign 27 | relations and on the work of the De- 28 | partment of State and the Foreign 29 | Service. The BULLETIN includes 30 | selected press releases on foreign pol- 31 | icy, issued by the White House and 32 | the Department, and statements and 33 | addresses made by the President and 34 | by the Secretary of State and other 35 | oflicers of the Department, as well as 36 | special articles on various phases of 37 | international qfl'airs and the func- 38 | tions of the Department. Informa- 39 | tion is included concerning treaties 40 | and international agreements to 41 | which the United States is or may 42 | become a party and treaties of gen- 43 | eral international interest. 44 | Publications of the Departntent, as 45 | well as legislative material in thefield 46 | of international relations, are listed 47 | currently. 48 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-358.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | Vol. XXX, No. 768 2 | March 15. 1954 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | THE SPIRIT OF INTER-AMERICAN UNITY O .hldrrss 8 | bySecrelaryDuUee-............ 9 | PEACEFUL CHANGE THROUGH THE UNITED NA- 10 | TIONS O byAasiewnl Secretarqu . . . . . . 11 | FAITH IN THE FUTURE OF CHINA O by Assistant 12 | SecretaryRobeern...-........- 13 | THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE BERLIN CONFER- 14 | ENCE . ble’allcr PutlcConaughy . . . . . - . 15 | THE ORGANIZATION OI" VOLUNTARY FOREIGN 16 | AID 2 1939-1953 . Arlicle by Arthur C. Ringlund 17 | 18 | 19 | 379 20 | 394 21 | 398 22 | 402 23 | For index see inside bad: cover 24 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-359.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | 3 | 92¢ @Wqu/Yme 4 | For sale by the Superintendent oi Documents 5 | U.S. Government Printing OiIiea 6 | Washington 25, D.C. 7 | Paict: 8 | 52 issues, domestic $7.60, foreign $10.25 9 | Single copy, 20 cents 10 | The printing of this publication has 11 | been approved by the Director 0! the 12 | Human oi the Budget (January 22, 1952). 13 | Note: Contents of this publication are not 14 | copyrighted and items contained herein may 15 | be mprintod. Citation oi the DIPABTIINT 16 | or STAT! Bin.an as the source will be 17 | appreciated. 18 | 19 | V01. XXX, N0. 768 o Punucxnou 5402 20 | March 15, 1954 21 | The Department of State BULLETIN, 22 | a weekly publication issued by the 23 | Public Services Division, provides the 24 | public and interested agencies of the 25 | Government with information on 26 | developments in the field of foreign 27 | relations and on the work of the 28 | Department of State and the Foreign 29 | Service. The BULLETIN includes 30 | selected press releases on foreign 31 | policy, issued by the White House 32 | and the Department, and statements 33 | and addresses made by the President 34 | and by the Secretary of State and 35 | other oflicers of the Department, as 36 | well as special articles on various 37 | phases of international afl'airs and the 38 | functions of the Department. Infor- 39 | mation is included concerning treaties 40 | and international agreements to 41 | which the United States is or may 42 | become a party and treaties of general 43 | international interest. 44 | Publications of the Department, as 45 | well as legislative material in thefield 46 | of international relations, are listed 47 | currently. 48 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-396.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | /. 2 | L UNIVERSITY OF CALlFORNlA 3 | LOS ANOH F8 4 | 5 SEP 10 1954 5 | r (92g fi/fifl/lg LIBRARY 6 | 7 | 8 | Vol. XXX. No. 769 9 | March 22, 1954 10 | INTERVENTION OF INTERNATIONAL CONINIUNISDI 11 | IN THE ANIERICAS O Statements by Secretary 12 | Dulles.---....--.--....419 13 | PAN-AMERICAN ECONOMIC RELATIONS 0 State- 14 | ments by Secretary Dulles and Assistant Secretary Waugh . 426 15 | AMERICA, JAPAN, AND THE FUTURE OF THE 16 | PACIFIC O byDeputy Under Secretary Murphy - - 430 17 | GREECE AND FREE WORLD DEFENSE O by 18 | Assistant Secretary Byroade . . . . . . . . . . 439 19 | THE MIDDLE EAST AND SOUTH ASIA—THE 20 | PROBLENI OF SECURITY O by Deputy Assistant 21 | Secretaryjemegan. . . . . . . . . - . - t 444 22 | THE FOUNDATIONS OF AMERICAN ATTITUDES O 23 | [U Ambassador I" Freeman e o e e e I I 434 24 | HUNGARIAN PLANE CASE IN INTERNATIONAL 25 | COURTOFJUSTICE. . . . . . . . . . . 449 26 | 27 | 28 | For index see inside back cover 29 | 30 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-397.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | 3 | .726 9W6M¢YM billl€tln 4 | For aale by the Superintendent of Documents 5 | U. 8. Government Printing Ofllce 6 | Washington 25, D. C. 7 | PBlCI: 8 | 52 issues, domestic $7.50, foreign $10.25 9 | Single copyI 20 cents 10 | The printing of this publication has 11 | been approved by the Director of the 12 | Bureau of the Budget (January 22, 1952). 13 | Note: Contents of this publication are not. 14 | copyrighted and items contained herein may 15 | be reprinted. Citation of the DEPARTMENT 16 | or Bran BULLE'HN as the source will be 17 | appreciated. 18 | 19 | Von. XXX, No. 769 o PUBLICATION 5409 20 | Mord: 22, 1954 21 | The Department of State BULLETIN, 22 | 41 weekly publication issued by the 23 | Public Services Division, provides the 24 | public and interested agencies of 25 | the Government with information on 26 | developments in the field of foreign 27 | relations and on the work of the De- 28 | partment of State and the Foreign 29 | Service. The BULLETIN includes 30 | selected press releases on foreign pol- 31 | icy, issued by the White House and 32 | the Department, and statements and 33 | addresses made by the President and 34 | by the Secretary of State and other 35 | ofl‘icers of the Department, as well as 36 | special articles on various phases of 37 | international afl'airs and the func- 38 | tions of the Department. Informa- 39 | tion is included concerning treaties 40 | and international agreements to 41 | which the United States is or may 42 | become a party and treaties of gen- 43 | eral international interest. 44 | Publications of the Department, as 45 | well as legislative nuiterial in thefield 46 | of international relations, are listed 47 | currently. 48 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-434.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | . UNlVERSlTY OF CALIFORMH 2 | L03 ANGH a 3 | l .920 fi/%@ 0 APR 13 1954 4 | i W 5 | (DWEPUBQDOU 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | Vol. XXX, No. 770 11 | 12 | 13 | [March 29,1954 14 | POLICY FOR SECURITY AND PEACE 0 Article by 15 | Secretary Dulles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 459 16 | WESTERN UNITY—CORNERSTONE OF FREE 17 | “lORLD DEFENSE O by Deputy Under Secretary 18 | Murphy . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . 473 19 | SECURITY IN THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE 0 by 20 | Scott McLeod . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 469 21 | OUR PARTNERSHIP WITH SPAIN O by Ambumdor 22 | James Clement Dunn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . 476 23 | EXCERPI‘ FROM THE PRESIDENT’S MUTUAL SE- 24 | CURITY REPORT TO THE CONGRESS . . . . . . 484- 25 | F (r index see inlide back cowr 26 | 27 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-435.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | 3 | fie @e/mwhnenlq/<%zle bUll€tin 4 | For sale by the Superintendent of Documents 5 | U.S. Government Printing Office 6 | Washington 25, D.C. 7 | Pm: 8 | 62 issues, domestic $7760, foreign $10.25 9 | Single 00W. 20 cents 10 | The printing oi this publication has 11 | been approved by the Director oi the 12 | Bureau oi the Budget (January 22. 1962). 13 | N028: Contents of this publlcstion are not 14 | copyrighted and items contained herein may 15 | be reprinted. Cttstlon oi the DIIAB'IIINT 16 | 01 Sun Bmsrm as the source will be 17 | sppreciated. 18 | 19 | Von. XXX, N0. 770 0 Punucs-non 5410 20 | March 29, 1954 21 | The Department of State BULLETIN, 22 | a weekly publication issued by the 23 | Public Services Division, provides the 24 | public and interested agencies of the 25 | Government with information on 26 | developments in the field of foreign 27 | relations and on the work of the 28 | Department of State and the Foreign 29 | Service. The BULLETIN includes 30 | selected press releases on foreign 31 | policy, issued by the White House 32 | and the Department, and statements 33 | and addresses made by the President 34 | and by the Secretary of State and 35 | other oflicers of the Department, as 36 | well as special articles on various 37 | phases of international qfl'airs and the 38 | functions of the Department. Infor- 39 | mation is included concerning treaties 40 | and international agreements to 41 | which the United States is or may 42 | become a party and treaties of general 43 | international interest. 44 | Publications of the Department, as 45 | well as legislative material in thefield 46 | of international relations, are listed 47 | currently. 48 | 49 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-472.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 2 | L08 ANGEIES 3 | 3% APR 201954 4 | LIBRARY 5 | sow. r"HHS. noon 6 | 7 | 8 | Vol. XXX, No. 771 9 | April 5. 1954 . 10 | INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE PRO- 11 | GRANI O 12th Semiannual Report . . . . . . . . 499 12 | ALLIED EFFORTS TO RESTORE FREEDOM OF 13 | MOVEMENT IN GERMANY O Tests of Correspond- 14 | ence . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 508 15 | JAPAN’S PROGRESS AND PROSPECTS O byDeputy 16 | Under Secretary Murphy . . . . . . . - 513 17 | MUTUAL DEFENSE ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT 18 | WITHJAPAN..............518 19 | INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT PROTECTION 0 State- 20 | mentbyThorslen V.Kalijarri. . . . . . . - . . 530 21 | 22 | 23 | For index see inside back cover 24 | 25 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-473.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | 3 | 94} Wade/yew 4 | For sale by the Superintendent oi Documents 5 | U.S. Government Printing Ofllcc 6 | Washington 26, DC. 7 | PBlCl: 8 | 62 issues, domestic $7.60, foreign 810.26 9 | Single copy, 20 cents 10 | The printing oi this publication has 11 | been approved by the Director oi the 12 | Bureau of the Budget (January 22, 1952). 13 | Note: Contents of this publication are not 14 | copyrighted and items contained herein may 15 | be reprinted. Citation of the Dunn-unu- 16 | or Sun Bmlrm as the source will be 17 | sppreciated. 18 | 19 | VOL. XXX, No. 771 0 PUBLICATION 5420 20 | April 5, 1954 21 | The Department of State BULLETIN, 22 | a weekly publication issued by the 23 | Public Services Division, provides the 24 | public and interested agencies of 25 | the Government with information on 26 | developments in the field of foreign 27 | relations and on the work of the De- 28 | partment of State and the Foreign 29 | Service. The BULLETIN includes 30 | selected press releases on foreign pol- 31 | icy, issued by the White House and 32 | the Department, and statements and 33 | addresses made by the President and 34 | by the Secretary of State and other 35 | ofi‘icers of the Department, as well as 36 | special articles on various phases of 37 | international afi'airs and the func- 38 | tions of the Department. Informa- 39 | tion is included concerning treaties 40 | and international agreements to 41 | which the United States is or may 42 | become a party and treaties of gen- 43 | eral international interest. 44 | Publications of the Departlnent, as 45 | well as legislative material in the field 46 | of international relations, are listed 47 | currently. 48 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-474.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | The International Educational Exchange Program 2 | AN APPROACH TO A PEACEFUL WORLD ON A PERSON-TO-PERSON BASIS 3 | Following is the text of the 12th semiannual 4 | report of the International Educational Exchange 5 | Program of the Department of State, which was 6 | transmitted to the Congress on March 22.‘ 7 | LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL 8 | To: The Honorable the President of the Senate 9 | The Honorable the Speaker of the House of 10 | Representatives 11 | Sins: 12 | Pursuant to Section 1008 of Public Law 402 13 | (80th Con ess), I transmit herewith the 12th 14 | semiannua report of the International Educa- 15 | tional Exchange Program of the Department of 16 | State. This re ort reviews exchange activities 17 | carried out an er authority of this act during 18 | the period July 1-December 31, 1953. 19 | Previously, reports on educational exchange ac- 20 | tivities were included in the semiannual reports 21 | of the former International Information Admin- 22 | istration. However, under President Eisenhow- 23 | er’s Reorganization Plan No. 8,2 effective August 24 | 1, 1953, international educational exchange activ- 25 | ities and information activities were separated. 26 | The educational exchange program was retained 27 | in the Department of State and an independent 28 | agency created to administer information activi- 29 | ties under the act. 30 | This report on educational exchange activities 31 | administered under the act is therefore submitted 32 | separately by the Department of State. 33 | Very truly yours, 34 | Jomv Fos'raa Dunnns 35 | Secretary of State 36 | Tim DEPARTMENT or STATE, 37 | March 15, 1.954. 38 | ‘ Also available as Department of State publication 5409. 39 | ' For text, see Buumm of J one 15, 1953, p. 854. 40 | 41 | The International Educational Exchange Pro- 42 | gram was born of a faith and a conviction. 43 | It was faith in the democratic system, in the 44 | American way of life. It was conviction that the 45 | sharing of ideas through direct personal experi- 46 | ence would strengthen genuine understanding and 47 | mutual respect basic to the security of the free 48 | world. 49 | Today that security is threatened. The Com- 50 | munists are trying to convince the peoples of the 51 | world that international communism, not de- 52 | mocracy, is the answer to their problems. Other 53 | anti-American forces are sowing mistrust of our 54 | motives. 55 | The Educational Exchange Pro in has 56 | proved that it is a sound antidote. It is building 57 | up a receptive climate of public opinion overseas. 58 | In this atmosphere our actions, our motives, and 59 | our policies can be correctly understood. 60 | As now constituted, the rogram has its 1 - 61 | islative roots in the Smith- undt Act, the Felfi- 62 | bright Act, and a number of other pieces of special 63 | legislation. 64 | An integral part of the De artment of State, 65 | the program receives speci policy guidance 66 | whic makes it immediately responsive to sensi- 67 | tive world conditions. Through the conduct of 68 | this program the Department is able to carry out 69 | its leadership role, as desired by the Con ess, in 70 | coordinating the exchange efforts of 0t er U.S. 71 | Government and private agencies to further for- 72 | eign policy objectives. 73 | SCOPE OF PROGRAM 74 | In the past year the International Educational 75 | Exchange Program arran d for 7,121 exchanges 76 | with over 70 countries of e free world. 77 | April 5, 1954 78 | 499 79 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-510.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | Vol. xxx, No. 772 2 | April 12, 1954 3 | 4 | THEATHREAT OF A RED ASIA Q Address by Secretary 5 | Dulles . . . - 6 | OBJECTIVES OF U. S. POLICY IN EUROPE 0 by 7 | Deputy Assistant Secretary Elbrick . . . - . . . . 8 | FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF NATO . . . . . . 9 | CONSIDERATIONS UNDERLYING U. S.-CHINA 10 | . by W. Martin 0 o n a I I 0 I 11 | ECONOMICi'COOPERATION BETWEEN THE U. S. 12 | GOVERNMENT AND THE COUNTRIES OF THE 13 | NEAR EAST O Article by Stephen P. Dorsey - 14 | UNIVERSITY OF - _ 15 | L08 9%: ORNIA 16 | APR 2 7 1954 17 | LIBRARY 18 | For index see inside back cover 19 | 20 | 21 | 539 22 | 555 23 | 561 24 | 543 25 | 550 26 | 00w. PUBS. noon 27 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-511.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | 3 | .726 @Wenr¢yme 4 | For sale by the Superintendent of Documents 5 | U. 8. Government Printing Oflico 6 | Washington 25, D. C. 7 | Pmca: 8 | 62 issues, domestic $7.50, ioreign $10.25 9 | Single copy, 20 cents 10 | The printing of this publication has 11 | been approved by the Director 0! the 12 | Bureau at the Budget (January 22, 1952). 13 | Note: Contents of this publication are not 14 | copyrighted and items contained herein may 15 | be reprinted. Citation of the Daraarusrv'r 16 | or Srarx Bum-nu as the source will be 17 | appreciated. 18 | 19 | V0]. XXX, N0. 772 a Punucxrrou 5427 20 | April 12, 1954 21 | The Department of State BULLETIN, 22 | a weekly publication issued by the 23 | Public Services Division, provides the 24 | public and interested agencies of 25 | the Government with information on 26 | developments in the field of foreign 27 | relations and on the work of the De- 28 | partment of State and the Foreign 29 | Service. The BULLETIN includes 30 | selected press releases on foreign pol- 31 | icy, issued by the White House and 32 | the Department, and statements and 33 | addresses made by the President and 34 | by the Secretary of State and other 35 | oflicers of the Department, as well as 36 | special articles on various phases of 37 | internatiorml aflairs and the func- 38 | tions of the Department. Informa- 39 | tion is included concerning treaties 40 | and international agreements to 41 | which the United States is or may 42 | become a party and treaties of gen- 43 | eral international interest. 44 | Publications of the Department, as 45 | well as legislative material in thefield 46 | of international relations, are listed 47 | currently. 48 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-548.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | 3 | '-‘ 4 | ‘- 5 | . | 6 | 920 ,0/<%a[0 7 | Vol. XXX, No. 773 8 | April 19, 1954 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | / 13 | UNWERSW OF CALHQZG'n 14 | 1m we?! ES 15 | MAY 4 1954 16 | UBRARY 17 | GOVT. f-‘UE'S. POOH 18 | RECO‘NIDIENDATIONS CONCERNING U.S. FOREIGN 19 | ECONODIIC POLICY Message of the President to the 20 | Congress . . . . . . . . - - . . - . . - - . - - - . . . . . 602 21 | “NOT ONE OF US ALONE”—A MUTUAL SECURITY 22 | PROGRAM FOR 1955 O Statement by Secretary Dulles - 579 23 | REVIEW OF ANNUAL ECE ECONOMIC SURVEY O 24 | by Winthrop C. Brown . . . . . - . . . - . . . . - . . . . 608 25 | THE IMPORTANCE OF INDOCHINA D byUnder 26 | Secretary Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 589 27 | STRENGTHENING OF ANGLO-ADIERICAN TIES C 28 | by Ambassador Winthrop W. Aldrich . - . . . . . . . . . . 591 29 | AMERICA AND THE NEW INDIA 0 by John D. Jernegan . 593 30 | NEW TRENDS IN 'ANIERICAN IIIIID'IIGRATION O 31 | by Edward S. Money . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 599 32 | BERLIN REBUILDS O Articlebybfargaret Rupli W'oodwurd - 584 33 | For index: see inside back COlW 34 | 35 | 36 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-549.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | 3 | .726 @qmrmmr a/fiare bill 4 | For sale by the Superintendent 0! Documents 5 | U.S. Oovemment Printing Ofliee 6 | Washington 25, D.C. 7 | Paica: 8 | 52 issues, domestic 87.50. foreign $10.26 9 | Single copy, Z) cents 10 | The printing oi this publication has 11 | been approved by the Director of the 12 | Bureau of the Budget (January 22, 1962). 13 | Note: Contents oi this publication are not 14 | copyrighted and items contained herein may 15 | be reprinted. Citation oi the Danni-Mam 16 | or Erna BULLle as the source will be 17 | appreciated. 18 | 19 | Vor. XXX, No. 773 o PUBLICATION 5434- 20 | April 19,1954 21 | The Department of State BULLETIN, 22 | a weekly publication issued by the 23 | Public Services Division, provides the 24 | public and interested agencies of the 25 | Government with information on 26 | developnwnls in the field of foreign 27 | relations and on the work of the 28 | Department of State and the Foreign 29 | Service. The BULLETIN includes 30 | selected press releases on foreign 31 | policy, issued by the White House 32 | and the Department, and statements 33 | and addresses mode by the President 34 | and by the Secretary of State and 35 | other oflicers of the Department, as 36 | well as special articles on various 37 | phases of international afl'oirs and the 38 | functions of the Department. Infor- 39 | mation is included concerning treaties 40 | and international agreements to 41 | which the United States is or may 42 | become a party and treaties of general 43 | international interest. 44 | Publications of the Department, as 45 | well as legislative material in thefield 46 | of international relations, are listed 47 | currently. 48 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-550.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | “Not One of Us Alone" 2 | A MUTUAL SECURITY PROGRAM FOR 1955 3 | Statement by Secretary Dulles1 4 | I welcome this 0 portunity to testify in sup- 5 | port of the mutualpsecurit program for fiscal 6 | year 1955. I shall deal wit the relation of that 7 | program to our overall foreign policies. Other 8 | aspects will be dealt with by 0t er witnesses. This 9 | pro am is desi ned to promote the security and 10 | we] are of the nited States. It takes account of 11 | four basic facts: 12 | 1. The Soviet and Chinese Communist rulers 13 | continue to build a vast military establishment 14 | to serve their goal of world domination. 15 | 2. The United States cannot gain security in 16 | isolation, but only through a system of collective 17 | security. 18 | 3. Certain free-world countries cannot, without 19 | our help, maintain the military posture required 20 | in the common interest, including the interest of 21 | the United States. 22 | 4. The threat we face is neither a short-term 23 | threat nor is it exclusively a military threat. 24 | Therefore, we should strive to hold free-world se- 25 | curity commitments to levels which are compatible 26 | with the economic and social health of ourselves 27 | and our allies. 28 | These basic principles derive from the ast and 29 | are applicable to the future. Of course, c anging 30 | conditions call for changing applications. I shal , 31 | in this presentation, primarily deal with those 32 | features of next year’s program which reflect 33 | change. 34 | Deterrent Strategy 35 | During the past year our strategy has been de- 36 | veloped with a view to lacing greater emphasis 37 | upon deterrent power. 1; is not practical to meet 38 | in kind the vast land ower of the Soviet bloc 39 | which, from its central urasian land mass, could 40 | ‘Made before the Foreign Aflairs Committee of the 41 | House of Representatives on Apr. 5 (press release 178) ; 42 | also available as Department of State publication 5433. 43 | strike out in any one of many directions against 44 | any one of more than 20 free nations. To attempt 45 | to match that kind of power at every vital point 46 | where it might attack would mean bankruptcy 47 | and the exposure of many countries to ca ture 48 | from within by Communist infiltrations. hus, 49 | while the need of localized land strength is by no 50 | means ignored, there has been an intensified search 51 | for effective and less costly ways to deter attack. 52 | We have felt that potential aggressors would 53 | hesitate to attack if they felt that they would be 54 | made to suffer more for their aggression than they 55 | could gain by their aggression. That realization 56 | can be created if the free world has diversity and 57 | flexibility of retaliatory power. We must not feel 58 | bound always to give the aggressors the choice of 59 | place and means. We must have a choice of our 60 | own. That choice would follow a judgment as to 61 | what would hurt the aggressor beyond his possi- 62 | bility of gain and, at the same time, not enlarge 63 | the conflict to our disadvantage. 64 | The free nations can gain that power to choose, 65 | and consequently to deter, if they create a wide- 66 | spread community system in which defensive 67 | strength is reinforced by mobile power which has 68 | many points on which it can be based. This is 69 | not on y effective but relatively economical for 70 | then the power that protects one can quickly be 71 | made available to protect many. 72 | NATO 73 | The North Atlantic Treaty Organization, which 74 | yesterda celebrated its fifth birthday, prowdes 75 | the facilities needed to im lement deterrent poli- 76 | cies. It does not ne lect efensive strength. But 77 | it powerfully supp ements this by an extensive 78 | system of bases and facilities, shared in common, 79 | which extend from Canada through the North At- 80 | lantic to Europe and into Asia. 81 | Also the NATO Ministerial Council, which nor- 82 | mally meets twice a year, assures indispensable 83 | consultation on an authoritative basis. 84 | April 19, I954 85 | 579 86 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-555.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | Berlin Rebuilds 2 | ECONOMIC RECONSTRUCTION OF WEST BERLIN, 1948-1953 3 | by Margaret Rupli Woodward 4 | Berlin is a city which has achieved a remark- 5 | able recovery since the dark days of 1948 and the 6 | blockade. Perhaps the most spectacular manifes- 7 | tation of this revival is the creation of about 8 | 200,000 new jobs. This has meant an increase of 9 | approximately 20 ercent in the number of em- 10 | p oyed persons. ecause of changes in the pop- 11 | ulation, however, there is much to be done to re- 12 | duce the burden of unemployment. The story of 13 | success despite heavy odds is in large measure the 14 | history of United States supported investment 15 | programs. 16 | Allled Support of Berlln 17 | During the Four Power Conference of J anu- 18 | ary-February 1954, Berlin became for a time a 19 | focal point of world attention. The Allies had 20 | long before made clear the importance they at- 21 | tached to this city. In a Tri artite Declaration 22 | at Paris M. 27, 1952, the nited States, the 23 | United Kingdyom, and France stated : 24 | The security and welfare of Berlin and the mainte- 25 | nance of the position of the Three Powers there are re- 26 | garded by the Three Powers as essential elements of the 27 | peace of the free world in the present international 28 | situation. 29 | When the Four Power Conference ended with- 30 | out agreement to reunify Germany through free 31 | elections, the three \Vestern Governments again 32 | expressed their concern over the effect on Berlin 33 | of a continued division of Germany: 34 | As regards Berlin, the three Governments reafllrm their 35 | abiding interest in the security of the city as expressed 36 | in the Tripartite Declaration of May 27, 1952. They will 37 | do all in their power to improve conditions in Berlin and 38 | to promote the economic welfare of the city. 39 | Berlin has a number of times in recent years 40 | been the center of international attention. All 41 | eyes were on the city at the time of the Berlin 42 | airlift of 1948, during the riots of June 1953, and 43 | again during the food distribution to East Ber- 44 | liners and East Germans in the summer of 1953. 45 | Behind these dramatic outward events, West 46 | Berlin, with the help of the Federal Republic 47 | of Germany and the United States has been 48 | steadily and patiently rebuilding its shattered 49 | economy by means of a series of economic recovery 50 | programs. Outlined below are some of the eco- 51 | nomic programs which have maintained Berlin 52 | as an island stronghold 100 miles inside the Iron 53 | Curtain. 54 | Emergence From the Abnormal Sltuation 55 | of the Airllft 56 | During the period of the airlift in 1948-49, de- 57 | spite a low standard of living compared to present 58 | levels, morale was high with a united determina- 59 | tion to oppose the common danger. Berliners, 60 | workers and emplo ers alike as well as Allied er- 61 | sonnel in Berlin new the camaraderie w ich 62 | comes to those helping each other in times of 63 | cr1s1s. 64 | When the Soviet blockade ended in May 1949, 65 | there came a let-down. West Berlin still lay 66 | in ruins, with most of the city’s industrial estab- 67 | lishments destroyed or dismantled. Economic de- 68 | pression hung over the city. Not only the popula- 69 | tion of Berlin, but refugees from the Soviet Zone 70 | and returning prisoners of war, were seeking jobs, 71 | and at the beginning of 1950, about 800,000 out 72 | of the total population of 2,100,000 (38 percent) 73 | were dependent on some form of public aid. The 74 | picture looked as follows in February 1950: 75 | Unemployed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 308,000 76 | Wage and salary earners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 690, 000 77 | Total labor force . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 998,000 78 | Unemployed as % of labor force . . . . . . . . . . . 30. 8% 79 | Meanwhile, production was approximately a third 80 | of 1936, while in the Federal Republic it was close 81 | to 100 percent. 82 | 584 83 | Department of Slate Bulletin 84 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-586.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | I UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA / 2 | ‘ LOS ANGELES 3 | MAY 11 1954 4 | J/Zg 9W fl/YMQ mLa'mYm 5 | 6 | 7 | Vol. XXX, No. 774 8 | 9 | 10 | April 26, 1954 11 | UNITED STATES AND UNITED KINGDOM STATE 12 | POSITIONS ON EUROPEAN DEFENSE COM- 13 | .' _ MUNITY..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..6l9 14 | ‘ - ‘7 ‘ Lear“, 15 | o I'.&3£f~ I T 16 | an. '5. 17 | ‘- 18 | THE MIDDLE EAST IN NEW PERSPECTIVE O by 19 | Assistant Secretary Byroade . . . . - . . . . . . - . . . . 628 20 | THE UNITED STATES AND CHARTER REVIEW 0 by 21 | Deputy Assistant Secretary Wainhouse . . . . . . . . . . . 642 22 | DISCUSSIONS ON STATUS OF WOMEN o Statements 23 | by Mrs. Lorena B. Hahn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 646 24 | PRESENT UNITED STATES POLICY TOWARD 25 | CI'IINA O by Alfred le Senna Jenkins . . . . . . . . . . . 624 26 | "D 27 | REPORT ON THE TENTH INTER-AMERICAN CON- 28 | FERENCE O Article by William C. Baudlcr . . . - . . - 634 29 | For inde: see inside back cover 30 | 31 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-587.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | j/Ze @Wonmz 0/ Yea 2 | For sale by the Superintendent oi Documents 3 | U. 8. Government Printing Cities 4 | Washington 25, D. C. 5 | Patel: 6 | 52 issues, domestic $7.50, foreign 31025 7 | Single copy, 20 cents 8 | The printing oi this publication has 9 | been approved by the Director of the 10 | Bureau of the Budget (January 22, 1952). 11 | Note: Contents oi this publication are not 12 | copyrighted and items contained herein may 13 | be reprinted. Citation oi the DEPARTMENT 14 | or S'rs'rs Bum-nu as the source will be 15 | appreciated. 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | ulletin 20 | Von. XXX, No. 774 o Puaucxnon 5437 21 | April 26, 1954 22 | The Department of State BULLETIN, 23 | a weekly publication issued by the 24 | Public Services Division, provides the 25 | public and interested agencies of 26 | the Government with information on 27 | developments in the field of foreign 28 | relations and on the work of the De- 29 | partment of State and the Foreign 30 | Service. The BULLETIN includes 31 | selected press releases on foreign pol- 32 | icy, issued by the White House and 33 | the Department, and statements and 34 | addresses made by the President and 35 | by the Secretary of State and other 36 | officers of the Department, as well as 37 | special articles on various phases of 38 | international afl'airs and the func- 39 | tions of the Department. Inform- 40 | tion is included concerning treaties 41 | and international agreements to 42 | which the United States is or may 43 | become a party and treaties of gen- 44 | eral international interest. 45 | Publications of the Department, as 46 | well as legislative material in thefield 47 | of international relations, are listed 48 | currently. 49 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-624.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | UNIVERS if OF w.“ i. / 2 | Los ANGELES 3 | MAY 18 1954 4 | 926’ @e/wmhnmw ,0/%w e/ m_“3?§§*mi 5 | leu etin 6 | Vol. XXX, No. 775 7 | 8 | 9 | May 3, 1954 10 | A FIRST STEP TOWARD THE PEACEFUL USE OF 11 | ATOMIC ENERGY O byka L. Strauss . . . . . 659 12 | OBSERVANCE OF PAN ARTERICAN DAY 0 by Assistant 13 | SecretaryHolland-.............675 14 | THE QUEST FOR TRUTH THROUGH FREEDOI“ OF 15 | INFORMATION O Statements by Preston Hotchkis - . 682 16 | AMERICANS ABROAD 0 Article by Frum‘ia J. Colligon . . 663 17 | For index see inside back comer 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-625.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | 3 | fie @e/Lawhnenfe/ylizfe bill 4 | For sale by the Superintendent of Documents 5 | U. 8. Government Printing Oflice 6 | Washington 25, D. C. 7 | Patel: 8 | 52 issues, domestic $7.50, foreign 310.25 9 | Single copy, 20 cents 10 | The printing of this publication has 11 | been approved by the Director of the 12 | Bureau of the Budget (January 22, 1952). 13 | Note: Contents of this publication are not 14 | copyrighted and items contained herein may 15 | be reprinted. Citation oi the DEPARTMENT 16 | or STATE BULLETIN as the source will be 17 | appreciated. 18 | 19 | VOL. XXX, No. 775 0 Punuca-nou 5452 20 | May 3, 1954 21 | _The Department of State BULLETIN 22 | 4L weekly publication issued by the 23 | Public Services Division, provides the 24 | publiczand Linterested agencies v of! 25 | the Government with informatio: on 26 | developments in the field of foreign 27 | rkelations and on the work of the De- 28 | arlment of State and the Foreign 29 | érvice. The BULLETIN includes 30 | Elected press releases on foreign pol- 31 | icy, issued by the White House and 32 | the Department, and statements and 33 | addresses made by the President and 34 | by the Secretary of State and other 35 | oflicers of the Department, as well as 36 | special articles on various phases of 37 | international afl‘airs and the func- 38 | tions of the Department. Informa- 39 | tion is included concerning treaties 40 | and international agreements to 41 | which the United States is or may 42 | become a party and treaties of gen- 43 | eral international interest. 44 | Publications of the Department, as 45 | well as legislative material in thefield 46 | of international relations, are listed 47 | currently. 48 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-662.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | 3 | UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNI . 4 | LOS ANGEtES 5 | ; MAY 26 1954 6 | LIBRARY 7 | GOVT. PUBS R00“ 8 | 9 | 10 | UNWERiij—l (ADNGELES 11 | 12 | 13 | BUILDING A l COOPERATIVE PEACE TTIROUGH 14 | Vol. XXX, No, 776 INTERNATIONAL UNDERSTANDING 0 Address 15 | by the President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 699 16 | May 10, 1954 17 | TOWARD A FREE KOREA O Statement bySecrelary 18 | Dulles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 704 19 | FACING REALITIES IN THE ARAB-ISRAELI 20 | DISPUTE O byAssiswnt Secretary Byroade . . . . . . 708 21 | THE UNITED} NATIONS RECORD OF ACCOMPLISH- 22 | MENT o byHenry Cabot Lodge, Jr. . . . . . . . . . . 721 23 | U.S. ECONONIIC POLICY TOWARD UNDER- 24 | DEVELOPED jCOUNTRIES 0 Statement: by 25 | Preston Hotchkis - - . - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . s 725 26 | AFRICAN ISSUES BEFORE THE TRUSTEESHIP 27 | COUNCIL’S THIRTEENTH SESSION 0 Article by 28 | Benjamin Cerig . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . - - - 29 | 30 | 31 | For index see inside back cover 32 | 33 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-663.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | 3 | 92¢ Mug/yam bUll€tin 4 | For sale by the Superintendent of Documents 5 | 0.8. Government Printing Oflice 6 | Washington 25, DC. 7 | Pm: 8 | 52 issues, domestic “JO, ionaign 810.26 9 | Single 0097- !) cents 10 | The printing of this publication has 11 | been approved by the Director of the 12 | Bureau oi the Budget (January 22, 1962). 13 | Note: Contents of this publication are not 14 | copyrighted and items contained herein may 15 | be reprinted. Citation of the DIPABTIINT 16 | or Sun Ems-ma as the source will be 17 | appreciated. 18 | 19 | V01. XXX, No. 776 0 Punucs'nou 5454 20 | May 10, 1954 21 | The Department of State BULLETIN, 22 | a 'weekly publication issued by the 23 | Public Services Division, provides the 24 | public and interested agencies of the 25 | Government with information on 26 | developments in the field of foreign 27 | relations and on the work of the 28 | Department of State and the Foreign 29 | Service. The BULLETIN includes 30 | selected press releases on foreign 31 | policy, issued by the White House 32 | and the Department, and statements 33 | and addresses made by the President 34 | and by the Secretary of State and 35 | other ofi'icers of the Department, as 36 | well as special articles on various 37 | phases of international qfi'airs and the 38 | functions of the Department. Infor- 39 | mation is included concerning treaties 40 | and international agreements to 41 | which the United States is or may 42 | become a party and treaties of general 43 | international interest. 44 | Publication of the Department, as 45 | well as legislative material in the field 46 | of international relations, are listed 47 | currently. 48 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-682.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | 15 3 | 4 | 5 | Tanguer 6 | TANGIER 7 | (In! Zane) 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 3O 13 | 14 | 15 | H5 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | F— “fl—Ag 20 | I ADMINISTRATIVE 21 | Colony, Condor 22 | onteclorale mImurn 23 | 24 | 25 | U.K‘ 26 | U. S. Afr. 27 | France 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 | Belgium 32 | 33 | 34 | 35 | Portugal 36 | 37 | 38 | 39 | C.—C0lony 40 | DrSeIf-Governi 41 | S.C.—SeIf-Gover 42 | T.-— Overseas T 43 | De.~0verseas 44 | P. —Protectorate 45 | Tr.—Trust Territ 46 | |.—|ndependent 47 | C, & PrColony 48 | 0. P.—Overseas 49 | 50 | 51 | 52 | F 53 | 13282 5 - 54 54 | 55 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-701.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | Vol. XXX, No. 777 2 | May 17. 1954 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | UNIVERSH’Y OF C.ALlFOl\ 8 | L08 ANGFI ES 9 | JUN 2 1954 10 | THE ISSUES AT GENEVA 0 Address by Secretary Dulles . . 11 | TIIE FOUNDATIONS OF A DEBIOCRATIC FUTURE 12 | FOR GERRIANY O by James B. Conant . . . . . . . . 13 | U.S. ECONOMIC RELATIONS WITH LATIN AMERI- 14 | CA O by Assistant Secretary Holland . . . . . . . . . . . 15 | U.S. REJECTS SOVIET PROPOSALS FOR EUROPEAN 16 | SECURITY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 | THE IMPORTANCE OF THE EUROPEAN DEFENSE 18 | COL‘Il‘IUNITY TO THE FREE “’ORLD O by Ambas- 19 | sador Henry Cabot. Lodge, Jr . . . . . . . . . . . - . - . . . 20 | THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA AS NEIGHBORS 21 | AND PARTNERS O by Vincent itlassey, Governor General 22 | of Canada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . e 23 | For index see inside back coier 24 | 25 | 26 | 739 27 | 750 28 | 764 29 | 756 30 | 747 31 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-702.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | 3 | .726 @e/manmm/.%are 4 | For sale by the Superintendent of Documents 5 | U. 8. Government Printing Office 6 | Washington 25, D. C. 7 | Patel: 8 | 52 issues, domestic $7.50, foreign $10.25 9 | Single copy, 20 cents 10 | The printing of this publication has 11 | been approved by the Director of the 12 | Bureau of the Budget (January 22, mm). 13 | Note: Contents of this publication are not 14 | copyrighted and items contained herein may 15 | be reprinted. Citation of the Dana-mam 16 | or S'ra'rn BULLE‘HN as the source will be 17 | appreciated. 18 | 19 | VOL. XXX, No. 777 o PUBLICATION 5465 20 | May 17, 1954 21 | The Department of State BULLETIN, 22 | a weekly publication issued by the 23 | Public Services Division, provides the 24 | public and interested agencies of 25 | the Government with information on 26 | developments in the field of foreign 27 | relations and on the work of the De- 28 | partment of State and the Foreign 29 | Service. The BULLETIN includes 30 | selected press releases on foreign pol- 31 | icy, issued by the White House and 32 | the Department, and statements and 33 | addresses made by the President and 34 | by the Secretary of State and other 35 | ofl'icers of the Department, as well as 36 | special articles on various phases of 37 | international aflairs and the func- 38 | tions of the Department. Inform- 39 | tion is included concerning treaties 40 | and international agreements to 41 | which the United States is or may 42 | become a party and treaties of gen- 43 | eral international interest. 44 | Publications of the Department, as 45 | well as legislative nmterial in thefield 46 | of international relations, are listed 47 | currently. 48 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/fullset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-705.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 | 32 | 33 | 34 | 35 | 36 | 37 | 38 | 39 | 40 | 41 | 42 | 43 | 44 | 45 | 46 | 47 | 48 | 49 | 50 | 51 | 52 | 53 | 54 | Q h .u — 55 | SQQLQHKQQU k I i 56 | < a o o a e 57 | . .... ........ .. :8 .553 sa 8 58 | m a) a 8:: 8,3: 38o 59 | ‘0 “i s 60 | . rt \ O 0.3! 2!! s L 61 | cashew 0 u <==a<=<8§n£m ion] 62 | ¢ ............... .i . . . . . . . .. 22. . 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O 52 | 4 53 | Sir 54 | x\\ 55 | fi 56 | MVER 57 | MAM-gm 58 | J/S 59 | uranium/4, 60 | 9 . < 61 | '._)NVSO\ 62 | > E ‘1; 63 | I 64 | x 65 | . éwapmym/Q, 66 | {BRARY ‘ 67 | \ 68 | 1; J , 69 | 4&0; ITVJ-JQ' 70 | 5 ‘Qrmummé 71 | 2/. 72 | % 73 | I‘JHfmv-sm 74 | ' 0-Amanax“ 75 | \“E'UNIVERS/ 76 | \ 77 | 'xxawmvERS/a 7 78 | Q: 79 | Hum-$01“ 80 | O, 81 | mE-UNIVER.Y/,§_,' , 82 | \ . 83 | “\ausmw/ QELIBRARYO/ 84 | *aomm ‘ 7 Q 85 | § 86 | 0 87 | /‘ 88 | TJHDNVSOT 89 | \WUBRARYO/ 90 | AOSANGHEJ) 91 | ‘O/ 92 | Wt 93 | " 94 | i.- 95 | L 96 | “Puma; 97 | ’ I 98 | i 99 | \m 100 | 0 101 | YO'Mlvafln-W 102 | XHE-UNIVERSI). 103 | TNTJNV 801' 104 | O 105 | 4 106 | 32A 107 | f‘l". 108 | ‘ 5: 109 | S 110 | iaoa‘lwym 111 | myagm 112 | Q 113 | 1 114 | § 115 | 'z/aoslm-m' 116 | O 117 | YEHNNU'J“\ 118 | *1 * 119 | Qw- I 120 | oriAuro 121 | ‘ I 122 | v 123 | [/SBJM 124 | '/ 125 | a 126 | . 127 | .W {All FOR/p; 128 | a 129 | 'NIVERS/ 130 | mow-am 131 | I 132 | ~/ 133 | "Oxavaan-w 134 | flO\‘~/\NCH£{. 135 | % 1%, 136 | zivaalliw 137 | . 138 | 0A 139 | v 140 | lawman“? 141 | \ 142 | $LOSMGH£JT 143 | QF'CAU FOR 144 | 0 145 | * 146 | E-UBRARY-O/ 147 | B 148 | 0 149 | was-menu 150 | mum-w 151 | /, 152 | BFCAUFOm/é' 153 | SI) 154 | “E-UNIVER 155 | \\ 156 | “Hmwmw 157 | ' Omaan-N 158 | LOS'ANGHH- 159 | .':\\\\ 160 | SHAH FOR/V4, 161 | \”0M1V88H 162 | 4381AINH'1W9 163 | ~\ 164 | 42 165 | \WS-ANfiflfJI/é 166 | * 167 | \ , 168 | _ ) 169 | 3 170 | All FOP 171 | 172 | 173 | v . 174 | 175 | 176 | ( 177 | I 178 | l 179 | xavaaamv 180 | Ilsammnawx" " 181 | o 182 | . a 183 | llsaimm 184 | lvual} 185 | -< 186 | [I 1 187 | A 188 | 0/ 189 | 0/ 190 | 0 191 | 'NlVERS/i 192 | $E~LIBRARY 193 | _\\£-UBRARY 194 | 3 a 195 | TJmW-xmi" ~ 196 | [zwoalmm ~ 197 | /. 198 | 199 | 200 | wmlvmw 201 | "UHDNVQOP"\ ;_; H 202 | \R 203 | I 204 | Q! an 205 | .xM-UNIVERS/a v ‘ 206 | . ¢ . - 207 | y , 208 | WWW,” 5 ~ 209 | \ - *4 K I 210 | x 3‘ 0 211 | ii - 212 | 213 | 214 | A ~,_j 215 | 55' . 216 | 5 217 | xx“ 'UBRARY'0/ 218 | .5 219 | {ii 220 | 3“ 221 | § 222 | \\\\tl\':m\1ms/0_ 223 | 9 224 | r 225 | 55 226 | :‘T 227 | ‘4" 228 | Z. 229 | -.\w mlvmw 230 | .$ 231 | 3 232 | a 233 | 22 234 | 235 | 236 | 237 | 238 | '1 239 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/subset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-001.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | brim 5' 2 | \ 3 | ‘1”. 4 | In 5 | .. . , .W.,\\..,.§_%.z... 6 | .e 7 | 2105 an-m * 8 | “35-3,.1744 9 | =z_znm§% 31 | OF'CAUFOR 32 | magma» 33 | 0 34 | i 35 | / 36 | .xafiZééw . 37 | . \ 38 | AUFOI? 39 | Han-1%" 40 | \ 41 | V 42 | l 43 | $252.? 44 | a 45 | ' /&)m.cz_Z$K 75 | CAUFOR 76 | . 77 | *9? 78 | O 79 | \// 80 | (\v 81 | R 82 | Flt 83 | \ 84 | mmvaan a\\ 85 | @5259 86 | $52210 87 | 219:5? 88 | ay 89 | “ 90 | ’i/lsaamun-a 91 | .v. 92 | m 93 | \\<\E'lIBRAR\'~ 94 | v wwizgmmv 95 | Ia 96 | \“E'UNIVERS 97 | X 98 | . 23%.? 99 | ) 100 | t . 101 | 2:225? 102 | _ . 103 | 0/ 104 | . W 105 | bgééé 106 | m 107 | N4- - JJ 108 | 252% 109 | *QF-(IAU 110 | $522.? 111 | J 112 | ., 113 | n 114 | w 115 | . m V 116 | 0 117 | \y. 118 | \OS'ANGEUJ‘) 119 | "’Y/saamun an», 120 | $21 3:6. 121 | .2.9:3§ 122 | \\‘ 123 | \E UNIVERS/g 124 | ’fJu'JNv-sm 125 | $225? 126 | .é..>§5 127 | 4, 128 | QHAUFORy 129 | /0AHV88H 3 130 | .\\\, 131 | $52? 132 | ~k 133 | sin: . 134 | % Q» 135 | \j 136 | /0Auvaa I ~ ~ 137 | .»2.§_w<$ 149 | LOS~ANGElU/~ 150 | flsaaAmn-m 151 | \y- 152 | $2353. 153 | 154 | 155 | I) 156 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/subset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-002.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | P 2 | t-l-_ 3 | XI? 4 | _5 '* ‘. 5 | Nu m? * 6 | $E-llBRARYO/ 7 | & , 8 | Y'o 9 | .("1/saam 10 | \~<\£~LlBRAR 11 | "Mix 12 | LH HV 13 | (II—£1 14 | #1 15 | x“: UNIVERS/g 16 | k 17 | k 18 | @610! HVJJ 19 | I) 20 | :I “‘9 21 | lOS'ANllElf 22 | o 23 | V/saaAm 24 | \y 25 | "/4101 mu m' 26 | *QFtAU F094; 27 | 0 28 | 'UNWERS/z 29 | J‘Jfl'JNVSO! 30 | \xw 31 | ‘muvaalm‘ 32 | XmmNun/)2, 33 | % 34 | TJHONv-Sm‘\ 35 | /‘ 36 | . “E-UNIVERS/a 37 | 0" 38 | 40 39 | 9/7805 HY) 40 | TJH'JNV-SOT 41 | \WUBRARY'O 42 | 0 43 | v8” 44 | EOS'ANGElfI) 45 | mmqu ‘ 46 | \Qa 47 | .71 48 | 7803|W3~JU ' 49 | QFLCAUFOR421 ' 50 | ~‘\. 51 | {9 52 | 53 | 54 | 01 55 | H . 56 | #4:. 57 | ~ 7 ‘ 58 | 1 ~ 59 | ‘ 60 | A 61 | QF-EAu ‘ 62 | \ 63 | rfnaawosm‘g - 64 | {Bf-mum 65 | . J 66 | \HVHEI 67 | P’ - 68 | I 69 | .' e 70 | [I'SHFlMNi'l-1W} 71 | ~k 72 | @108 AMMJ. 73 | / 74 | . - 75 | Bf {Al I POM 76 | /0 \avu2111\\\ 77 | ,- 78 | . Q 79 | \ 80 | //S8].\INH 3% 81 | / 82 | \NOS'ANCEUJ 83 | (/lsaaixmn m 84 | \\\E~UBRAR\ 85 | ‘ "wan/mm, 86 | 43101 HVJ-JO' 87 | /. 88 | . wQF - (All FOR/1% 89 | I 90 | 0 91 | u 92 | w mva 93 | \\ 94 | i . 95 | I 96 | 7 WWW \\i 97 | ’Jvmmm 98 | 4/ 99 | \ 100 | }\ 101 | OMWHQH 102 | / 103 | fisaamunqm 104 | * 105 | r (Aurom/é 106 | 2% 107 | F3 g 108 | 5" 109 | 10mme 110 | \ 111 | \“E-UNIVERS/a 112 | “mow-Sm 113 | Q 114 | flsaamn'm 115 | q 116 | x“' 117 | _.}<\i~UBRARYO/; 118 | \yKOS-ANCHAE) 119 | Ilsasl/xmn'm 120 | Mum-10* 121 | /' 122 | .or-cAquR 123 | \ \ 124 | 125 | 126 | mvmw 127 | mm 128 | a: 129 | I 130 | \“E-umvmi/ 131 | '\ 132 | x . 133 | %. 134 | 135 | 136 | w \ 137 | 4|. 138 | R 139 | h' 140 | a 141 | {I 142 | Mum-40* 143 | ‘ norm I F011;?7 144 | 0 145 | 1.! 146 | a 147 | ' max/saw“ 148 | ‘ \miumvERS/a, 149 | 0 150 | ’VHOJHVJJO 151 | / 152 | 0 153 | I 154 | "PIHUWSOV‘X 155 | Q ‘ 156 | ' xM-UNIVERS/Q, 157 | x“ usmzw/ * 158 | Mosnvgrm 159 | QF'CALI FOR 160 | J‘JH'JNV-Sm- 161 | Ilsa/“Nam 162 | wow“ 163 | \ 164 | \5 165 | 1‘ 166 | .OFCAU FOR” 167 | . O 168 | OMVHHH-K 169 | \XWUNIVERS/i/é 170 | ¢ 171 | Q 172 | ' 'J'm'mv-soW 173 | \ . 174 | \u UBRARYO 175 | amnvw 176 | v xwf 2U.va 177 | ,\ 178 | Y0 179 | .. RAR 180 | QWMN: 181 | Q 182 | “ADS AN, 183 | 4 184 | P 185 | ammo»? 186 | mom/1m 187 | v 188 | 4/6101 IWJ-JO 189 | V/saaAm 190 | ‘ ‘QHAUFOMi/y 191 | / 192 | NIVERS/z 193 | QW lf 194 | “Husmm 195 | Oxavaamv' 196 | ng‘ANCfltIL/a’ _ 197 | 3 198 | omaafl 199 | ‘ 200 | leazmmn-m 201 | \ 202 | .7 203 | ~\ 204 | $l03'ANCElfJ. 205 | mam- 206 | 0 207 | lsaammm9 208 | Qk 209 | .\\Y‘UBRARY0£ ' “ELIBRARYOA 210 | 1/ 211 | Q - 212 | u 213 | IlsaaAmnm 214 | WHOJIWJ~J® 215 | ,scsrmlrowé 216 | “EUNIVERS/ 217 | \ 218 | WHOM/$01 219 | / 220 | ' Yawvamm' 221 | 108-ANCELEJ‘. 222 | Aswan-w 223 | *Q 224 | ’0 225 | [($71 Him 226 | FOR _ I 227 | 0 228 | 'l 229 | u' 230 | ' T 231 | fUNWERS/a- 232 | I mummy/,9 233 | A 234 | 0/ 235 | \“E-UBRARY- 236 | I" 237 | 0 238 | Q“. 239 | 03' 240 | mwan-m 241 | whim!“ Q 242 | \ ¢ 243 | I __ I 244 | . "w 245 | : 1' 246 | ' 5.53; 247 | WHOM/.801 Q? 248 | \XN-UNIVFRS/y); 249 | -I r, 250 | 1 21 251 | 0‘ 252 | ‘1 253 | 254 | 255 | 'i 256 | ) 257 | I . :5 258 | C k:- 259 | F ‘0 ‘ 260 | ‘ ~. 261 | \‘I‘v 262 | .7 263 | iii. 264 | flmwm$$ 265 | '% 266 | o 267 | 5 268 | I 269 | .-\ 270 | § 271 | ‘5 272 | ,1 . 273 | - v 274 | 4-: 275 | ‘:‘1, 276 | ~ 277 | 1 278 | ~ 279 | ¢ 280 | v 281 | rl‘Junwsm-‘i3 :fl 282 | 283 | 284 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/subset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-003.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 801 | N") m 2 | \‘QF (AUFUEVQ 3 | “Am MU 4 | 'fl/sm'xmn 5 | IVER-SI) 6 | x\\E UN 7 | 9-3 8 | muvaan‘N" 9 | xxmmvtmva 10 | 4' 11 | lOS'ANLHfJ: 12 | 4’801!WJ~J(\' 13 | \JHAUHJM 14 | /0Auvaan-1\\\ 15 | ’7 16 | Q 17 | >- 18 | a: 19 | < 20 | :1: 21 | cc: 22 | 2:: 23 | u-l % 24 | ' T‘JHT)NV~§0\‘\ {/lsmmn 1% 25 | \mr UNIVERS/a 26 | leS'MLElH) 27 | I) 28 | “\t-LmRARY 29 | A} 30 | 3 31 | ’VHOJHW JO 32 | / 33 | 'J‘mnuwn- f/MIJAIMH X 34 | \u'usmwof QHIBRARYO 35 | n 36 | o 37 | I 38 | I 39 | l 40 | sen/\an aw; 41 | mm» m“ 42 | \m‘mni 43 | O 44 | / 45 | $P‘ 46 | \/ 47 | 4’80JIIV)-10'~ Roam-10* 48 | DFCALIFURA/ 49 | . "-QFCAUFOM/é 50 | 119W Qm 51 | \“F IYNIVERQ/a 52 | “w 53 | \w umvmv 54 | “fluouv-sm 55 | OAHVHSIH 56 | o ‘ . 57 | ' YOMIVHSIH 58 | swumeS/a 59 | 4, 60 | {USA-WELL)". 61 | .1\\\ 62 | 'leamm 63 | 4WD§HV)JO 64 | OFLALIFOBW 65 | / 66 | m3 67 | 'JNDN‘.’-SO\~ 68 | $l08-MCELE 1'. 69 | O 70 | . wwwm/a 71 | ' 'O 72 | -‘ 73 | mm A“ 74 | RARYU 75 | U F094 76 | . : 77 | .w-mu FOR 78 | 42/- 79 | %) 80 | mam ' n 81 | Nos-min!» 82 | f/Asanmi a 83 | % muvaan 84 | 85 | 86 | W 87 | I 88 | I 89 | 4% MIN), 90 | 17mm “1W 91 | axxsu~:w.mv;,, 92 | . r 93 | B“ \m 0/ 94 | Wamnv) J“ 95 | 9 96 | 'J'JH'JNVSOY 97 | ‘(WUBRARYO/q ‘ 98 | I» 99 | \ 100 | mammal!“ 101 | LOSMGELE 102 | % 103 | O 104 | 0 l 105 | \\ 106 | l 107 | 9 108 | ’VHOJIIV) J0 109 | \ 110 | SI 111 | \mr wrvm 112 | Manama“? 113 | \“E-UNIVERS/a 114 | ' JDNV-Sfll$ 115 | q 116 | < 117 | UBRARYO/ 118 | 1U “VJ J“ 119 | Q“ 120 | 5’ 121 | 8 122 | “Wu/ms”, 123 | I% 124 | THJDNVSID 125 | UBRARYO/ 126 | ’VHOJHVJ‘JG 127 | \‘6‘ 128 | ‘2 129 | _\\E~UBRARYO/é 130 | . 131 | ’VHOJIIVJJU- 132 | . HXHFO, 133 | Q » Ry?- 134 | ' "13 135 | )2. 136 | IV? 95/; 137 | ._ 138 | 53 139 | 2-; 140 | m 141 | m 142 | \W'UU l H) 143 | ‘ l 144 | uni/warm 145 | >- 146 | //S81MN;| J\\\' ‘ 147 | N {All f.‘ 148 | Maw-m 149 | * 150 | \ 151 | $\0<,.\N(.[U17 - 152 | 0 153 | - 154 | l/s'aimu m9 155 | ' ‘ \\\ ‘U B R #1th 0/) 156 | 0 157 | \mmnm, 158 | Q 159 | -//SlHe\lNfl ]\ 160 | 42101: w.) 40* 161 | UHUWSM 162 | o 163 | Ymuvamm 164 | $fiawcwg, 165 | WI? 166 | Of'CAll 167 | *1/38?! am 1“? 168 | X 169 | mvuan-w 170 | . . N} 171 | ayes um 172 | 'l/sawm 1“? 173 | (\F (AIIFOR 174 | ~\ 175 | . 1w IBRARYO/ é 176 | /‘ 177 | f/lsnaAmn-l 178 | Q 179 | '; 310! "W 10' ' 180 | W (AUFO 181 | \ 942’ - 182 | 0 183 | WNW; 184 | 4 185 | F 186 | i 187 | sm 188 | ( 189 | *T 190 | i? 191 | jAtl\*Hz-fl_l~§\\ 192 | ~( 193 | _0:\UVHQII'§\\ 194 | \vdih swam 195 | \ 196 | J 197 | \vavmf/f} 198 | ‘ p” 199 | 0/ 200 | ‘\&IIBR'\RY 201 | 202 | 203 | "mum 204 | MW CAM 205 | 206 | 207 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/subset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-004.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | Vol. XXX, No. 758 2 | January 4, 1954 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 920 @e/mlmenfi o/<%Lala 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | A REPORT ON NATO 12 | Address by Secretary Dulles . . . . . . . . . . 13 | Statement by the President . . . . . . . . . . 14 | Text of NAC Communique 15 | MEETING THE PEOPLE OF ASIA O by ’ice President 16 | Nixon..--...- 17 | ATTEMPTED NEGOTIATIONS AT PANMUNJOM I by 18 | Ambassador Arthur E. Dean - 19 | CANADA-UNITED STATES RELATIONS O by 20 | Ambassador R. Douglas Stuart 21 | INTERNATIONAL EFFORTS TO SOLVE REFUGEE 22 | 'PROBLEA‘I O Article by George L. Warren . . - - 23 | UNIVERSITY OF CALIFONCA 24 | LOS ANGELES 25 | JAN 201954 26 | LIBRARY 27 | For indax see inside back couer 28 | 29 | 30 | 10 31 | 15 32 | 18 33 | GDVT. PUBS. noon 34 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/subset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-005.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | 3 | 54's qumenM/fi‘aze bill 4 | For sale by the Superintendent of Documents 5 | v.8. Government Printing Oiiioe 6 | Washington 25, D.C. 7 | ' Fuel: 8 | 52 issues, domestic $7.50. foreign $10.25 9 | Single copy. 20 cents 10 | The printing of this publication has 11 | been approved by the Director of the 12 | Bureau of the Budget (January 22, 1952). 13 | Note: Contents oi this publication are not 14 | copyrighted and items contained herein may 15 | be reprinted. Citation of the Dunn-run" 16 | or S'rnx Bonn-m as the source will be 17 | appreciated. 18 | 19 | V01. XXX, N0. 758 0 Punucnrou 5332 20 | January 4, 1954 21 | The Department of State BULLETIN, 22 | a weekly publication issued by the 23 | Public Services Division, provides the 24 | public and interested agencies of 25 | the Government with information on 26 | developments in the field of foreign 27 | relations and on the work of the De- 28 | partment of State and the Foreign 29 | Service. The BULLETIN includes 30 | selected press releases on foreign pol- 31 | icy, issued by the White House and 32 | the Department, and statements and 33 | addresses made by the President and 34 | by the Secretary of State and other 35 | officers of the Department, as well as 36 | special articles on various phases of 37 | international affairs and the func- 38 | tions of the Department. Informa- 39 | tion is included concerning treaties 40 | and international agreements to 41 | which the United States is or may 42 | become a party and treaties of gen- 43 | eral international interest. 44 | Publications of the Department, as 45 | well as legislative material in thefield 46 | of international relations, are listed 47 | currently. 48 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/subset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-038.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 9 2 | V 3 | 4 | 5 | 920 9W6”; a/.%aza 6 | bu etin 7 | 8 | 9 | Vol. XXX, No. 759 10 | January 11, 1954 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | ’ 16 | /. 17 | MUTUAL ECONOMIC PROGRESS IN THE 18 | AMERICAS O by Assistant Secretary Cabot . . . . . . . 48 19 | EFFORTS TOWARD RETURN OF LEND-LEASE 20 | VESSELS BY U.S.S.R. Q Test of Correspondence . . . M 21 | CHINA IN THE SHADOW OF COMMUNISM 0 Article 22 | by Walter P. hicConaughy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - 39 23 | UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNI- 24 | LOS ANGELES 25 | JAN 2 7 1954 26 | LIBRARY 27 | CWT. P083 ROOM 28 | For index sec inside back COM 29 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/subset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-039.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | 3 | fl} QWenz¢YM bull€tin 4 | For sale by the Superintendent of Documents 5 | U.8. Government. Printing Oflioe 6 | Wuhlngton 25, DC. 7 | Patel: 8 | 52 issues, domestic $7.50, foreign $10.25 9 | Single copy, 20 cents 10 | The printing of thh publication has 11 | been approved by the Director of the 12 | Bureau of the Budget (January 22, 1952). 13 | NOW: Contents of this publication are not 14 | copyrighted and items contained herein may 15 | be reprinted. Citation of the DEPARTMENT 16 | or STATE Bonn-rm as the source will be 17 | appreciated. 18 | 19 | V01. XXX, No. 759 0 PUBLICATION 5334 20 | January 11, 1954 21 | The Department of State BULLETIN, 22 | a weekly publication issued by the 23 | Public Services Division, provides the 24 | public and interested agencies of the 25 | Government with information on 26 | developments in the field of foreign 27 | relations and on the work of the 28 | Department of State and the Foreign 29 | Service. The BULLETI.'\v includes 30 | selected press releases on foreign 31 | policy, issued by the White House 32 | and the Department, and statements 33 | and addresses made by the President 34 | and by the Secretary of State and 35 | other officers of the Department, as 36 | well as special articles on various 37 | phases of international affairs and the 38 | functions of the Department. Infor- 39 | ntation is included concerning treaties 40 | and international agreements to 41 | which the United States is or may 42 | become a party and treaties of general 43 | international interest. 44 | Publications of the Department, as 45 | well as legislative material in thefield 46 | of international relations, are listed 47 | currently. 48 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/subset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-071.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | Agreements received Senate approval shortly 2 | thereafter. The necessary formalities having been 3 | completed, the Agreements entered into effect on 4 | September 16, 1953.“ Within a brief time, as an 5 | auspicious beginnin , the Federal Republic of 6 | Germany deposited a ut $17 million as the initial 7 | payment on obligations owed to this Government 8 | and to the holders of German dollar obligations in 9 | accordance with the terms of the agreements.“ 10 | The assignment was a challenging one, and it 11 | is a source of great ersonal satisfaction to me 12 | that it proved possib e to find a solution to the 13 | problem of the German external debt which ap- 14 | pears to have reasonable rospects of fulfillment. 15 | I consider that the task w ich was assigned to me 16 | has been completed. I wish to express my appre- 17 | ciation for the support which was given me by the 18 | Department and the members of my staff. 19 | Sincerely yours, 20 | WARREN LEE Pmnson 21 | Security Council Again 22 | Postpones Trieste Discussion 23 | Statement by James J. Wadsworth 24 | Deputy U .8. Representative to the U .N .1 25 | U.S./U.N. press release dated December 14 26 | The Council has met on three occasions during 27 | the past 21/2 months under this item, with the 28 | ' ma, Sept. 28, 1953, p. 419; on. 12, 1953, p. 479. 29 | ' Ibid., Nov. 2, 1953, p. 598. 30 | result each time that considerations outside the 31 | direct purview of this Council have indicated the 32 | advisability of postponement. During this period, 33 | we are pleased to note, there has been a considerable 34 | decrease in the tension which has at times charac- 35 | terized the relations in this area. 36 | A very notable example of the relaxation of 37 | tension is the withdrawal of troops by both sides. 38 | Other significant measures have likewise con- 39 | tributed to the relaxation of tension. 40 | The members of the Security Council are aware, 41 | of course, that diplomatic discussions have been 42 | underway for some time to find a peaceful solution 43 | for the present difficulties with regard to the prob- 44 | lem of Trieste. It is the firm belief of the United 45 | States Government that no useful purpose would 46 | be served by a further consideration of the Trieste 47 | item in the Security Council at this time. Discus- 48 | sions looking toward the means for achieving a 49 | peaceful solution are of course continuing. We 50 | are hopeful that fruitful results will be achieved. 51 | For these reasons, Mr. President, I move that. 52 | the Council decide at this time to postpone further 53 | consideration of the Trieste item pending the out- 54 | come of the current efforts to find a solution for 55 | this important matter.a 56 | ' Made in the Security Council on Dec. 14. 57 | 'The Council voted on Dec. 14 to postpone further con- 58 | sideration indefinitely. 59 | 60 | 70 61 | Department of State Bulletin 62 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/subset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-072.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | \l A 2 | umvsnsnv 0F CALIFOM 3 | LOS ANGELES 4 | FEB 2 1954 5 | 920 9¢afllhnenli 0/5620 6' HBRARY 6 | MINUS-Rm 7 | (etin 8 | 1‘1"“‘1'! “L 1954 THE STATE OF THE UNION 0 Emu." 1mm wen-4m 9 | Eisenhower‘s Message to the Congress . . . . . . . 75 10 | 11 | 12 | Vol. XXX. No. 760 13 | U.N. COMMAND DEFINES POSITION ON NONRE- 14 | PATRIATED WAR PRISONERS . . . . . . . 90 15 | A SURVEY OF THE ARAB REFUGEE SITUATION . 95 16 | TELECOMMUNICATIONS POLICY AND THE DE- 17 | PARTMENT OF STATE 0 Article by Richard T. Black . 83 18 | For index see inside back cowr 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/subset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-073.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | 3 | 926 @then¢¢%¢e bulletin 4 | For sale by the Superintendent of Documents 5 | U.S. Government Printing Office 6 | Washington 26, DC. 7 | Psicl: 8 | 52 issues, domestic $7.60, foreign $10.25 9 | Single copy, 20 cents 10 | The printing oi this publication has 11 | been approved by the Director of the 12 | Bureau oi the Budget (January 22, 1952). 13 | Note: Contents oi this publication are not 14 | copyrighted and items contained herein may 15 | be reprinted. Citation of the DEPARTMENT 16 | or STATE BULLETIN as the source will be 17 | appreciated. 18 | 19 | V01~ XXX. No. 760 O Pusucrnon 534-1 20 | January 18, 1954 21 | The Department of State BULLETIN, 22 | a weekly publication issued by the 23 | Public Services Division, provides the 24 | public and interested agencies of the 25 | Government with information on 26 | developments in the field of foreign 27 | relations and on the work of the 28 | Department of State and the Foreign 29 | Service. The BULLETIN includes 30 | selected press releases on foreign 31 | policy, issued by the White House 32 | and the Department, and statements 33 | and addresses made by the President 34 | and by the Secretary of State and 35 | other oflicers of the Department, as 36 | well as special articles on various 37 | phases of international afl'airs and the 38 | functions of the Department. Infor- 39 | mation is included concerning treaties 40 | and international agreements to 41 | which the United States is or may 42 | become a party and treaties of general 43 | international interest. 44 | Publications of the Department, as 45 | well as legislative material in thefield 46 | of international relations, are listed 47 | curren tly. 48 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/subset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-074.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | The State of the Union 2 | Message of the President to the Congress (Emerpts)‘ 3 | Mr. President, Mr. Speaker, Members of the 4 | Eighty-third Congress: 5 | It is a high honor again to present to the Con- 6 | gress my views on the state of the Union and to 7 | recommend measures to advance the security, pros- 8 | perity, and well-being of the American people. 9 | All branches of this Government—and I ven- 10 | ture to say both of our great parties—can support 11 | the general objective of the recommendations I 12 | make today, for that objective is the building of 13 | a. stronger America. A Nation whose every citi- 14 | zen has good reason for bold hope; where effort 15 | is rewarded and prosperity is shared; where free- 16 | dom expands and peace is secure—that is what I 17 | mean by a stronger America. 18 | Toward this objective a real momentum has been 19 | developed. We mean to continue that momentum 20 | and to increase it. We mean to build a better 21 | future for this Nation. 22 | Much for which we may be thankful has hap- 23 | pened during the past year. 24 | First of all we are deeply grateful that our sons 25 | no longer die on the distant mountains of Korea. 26 | Although they are still called from our homes 27 | to military service, they are no longer called to 28 | the field of battle. 29 | The Nation has just completed the most pros- 30 | perous year in its history. The damaging effect 31 | of inflation on the wages, pensions, salaries, and 32 | savings of us all has been brought under control. 33 | Taxes have begun to go down. The cost of our 34 | Government has been reduced and its work pro- 35 | ceeds with some 183,000 fewer employees; thus the 36 | discouraging trend of modern governments to- 37 | ward their own limitless expansion has in our case 38 | ' Dellvered on Jan. 7 (H. doc. 251, 83d Cong., 2d 8688.). 39 | Also avallable as Department of State pnbllcatlon 5344. 40 | been reversed. The cost of armaments becomes 41 | less oppressive as we near our defense goals; yet 42 | we are militarily stronger every day. During the 43 | year, creation of the new Cabinet Department of 44 | Health, Education, and Welfare symboliZed the 45 | Government’s permanent concern with the human 46 | problems of our citizens. 47 | Segregation in the armed forces and other Fed- 48 | eral activities is on the way out. We have also 49 | made progress toward its abolition in the District 50 | of Columbia. These are steps in the continuing 51 | effort to eliminate interracial difficulty. 52 | Some developments beyond our shores have been 53 | equally encouraging. Communist aggression, 54 | halted in Korea, continues to meet in Indochina 55 | the vigorous resistance of France and of the As- 56 | sociated States, assisted by timely aid from our 57 | country. In West Germany, in Iran, and in other 58 | areas of the world, heartening political victories 59 | have been won by the forces of stability and free- 60 | dom. Slowly but surely, the free world gathers 61 | strength. Meanwhile, from behind the Iron Cur- 62 | tain, there are signs that tyranny is in trouble 63 | and reminders that its structure is as brittle as 64 | its surface is hard. 65 | There has been in fact a great strategic change 66 | in the world during the past year. That precious 67 | intangible, the initiative, is becoming ours. Our 68 | policy, not limited to mere reaction against crises 69 | provoked by others, is free to develop along lines 70 | of our choice not only abroad but at home. As a 71 | major theme for American policy during the com- 72 | ing year, let our joint determination be to hold 73 | this initiative and to use it. 74 | We shall use this initiative to promote three 75 | broad purposes: First, to protect the freedom of 76 | our people; second, to maintain a strong, growing 77 | January 18, I954 78 | 75 79 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/subset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-089.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | U.N. Command Defines Position on Nonrepatriated War Prisoners 2 | Following are the texts of (I) a statement made 3 | by General John E. Hall, United Nations Gom- 4 | mander, on December 23 and (2) a letter from 5 | General Hull delivered on December 28 to General 6 | K. S. Thimag/ya, Chairman of the Neutral Nations 7 | Repatriation Commission, setting forth the United 8 | Nations Command position on the return to civil- 9 | gz'n status of nonrepatriated mm" of war in 10 | area: 11 | STATEMENT OF DECEMBER 23 12 | The terms of reference for the Neutral Nations 13 | Repatriation Commission, signed at Panmunjom 14 | on June 8 of this year‘ as an annex to the armi- 15 | stice agreement which later halted armed conflict 16 | in Korea, resolved an issue which alone had pro- 17 | tracted the cease-fire discussions for more than a 18 | year. 19 | The issue was the right of a Pow who resists re- 20 | patriation to seek asylum and of a detaining power 21 | to grant it. This r1 ht is based on respect under 22 | the law for individual freedom and human dignity. 23 | To uphold it the UNC fought throughout the long 24 | and at times frustrating negotiations. 25 | Paragraph 11 of the terms of reference provide 26 | that at the ex iration of 90 days after the transfer 27 | of custody of Il’ow to the Neutral Nations Repatri- 28 | ation Commission, access to captured personnel by 29 | representatives of their original sides shall tenni- 30 | nate. That 90-day period of explanations comes 31 | to an end on December 23. 32 | Paragra h 11 provides that as of the end of the 33 | day of 22 anuary these men will become entitled 34 | to their freedom as civilians. There will no longer 35 | be authority for their custody by the Indian troops. 36 | As civilians they are to be enabled to go to any 37 | available country of their choice. Public state- 38 | ments made by representatives of the ROK and the 39 | National Government of the Republic of China 40 | contain open invitations to the nearly 8,000 Korean 41 | and more than 14,000 Chinese anti-Communists, 42 | respectively, in the south CFI camp to make their 43 | new homes in the ROK and in the territory under 44 | the control of the National Government of the 45 | ‘ Baum-m or June 22, 1953, p. 866. 46 | Republic of China. Representatives of these 2 47 | nations are being informed that my command will 48 | use all available facilities to expedite the move- 49 | ment of the individuals who desire to go to those 50 | countries. Under paragraph 11 of the terms of 51 | reference to the NNRC and the Indian Red Cross are 52 | to assist any individual who may wish to apply to 53 | go to neutral countries elsewhere in the world. 54 | It is regrettable that Communist obstructions 55 | have caused disagreements and disru ted the ex- 56 | planations to nonrepatriate Pow. spite the 57 | fact that agreement was once reached concernin 58 | the fundamental rights of these thousands o 59 | prisoners, the Communists have persisted in em- 60 | ploying their habitual frustrating tactics to the 61 | extent that the work of the NNRC has been inter- 62 | fered with and the already difficult job of the 63 | Custodial Force, India, greatly complicated. 64 | With the expiration of this period of explana- 65 | tions, I desire to express my profound admiration 66 | and respect for the Indian troo s. In their unique 67 | and sensitive mission these 0 cers and men have 68 | demonstrated an almost unprecedented capacity 69 | for military firmness and humane restraint. Their 70 | rigid adherence to mandate imposed upon them by 71 | the terms of reference has earned them the laudits 72 | of all fairminded nations of the world an an un- 73 | shakable confidence in their ability to continue 74 | their duty in the same splendid manner until their 75 | mission is completed some 30 days hence. 76 | LETTER TO GENERAL THIMAYYA 77 | DEAR GENERAL TmMAYYA: 78 | I have read carefully the interim report concurred 79 | in by the Indian, Czechoslovakian and Polish dele- 80 | 90 81 | Doparimont of State Bulletin 82 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/tinyset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-000.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | 3 | —J 4 | I < 5 | - 0 l’ - V .7 6 | . . A , ' Q 7 | “ final/\an m9 8 | c 9 | ' : ANCHEJ 10 | 95/ 11 | (All FOP/V 12 | 4, 13 | 2;: 14 | JOAHVHHH'K 15 | or 16 | ’l/saJAINfl-m 17 | 5‘5 "4f; M'LIBRARYOK' 18 | r. 19 | .J/ 20 | lUS-ANCELF 21 | \v; 22 | ’V610';l|'l‘\13>m\~ 23 | “E-LINIVERS/a 24 | Q 25 | * ‘OAHvaan-W‘ 26 | \ 27 | 10mm 1\y 28 | thmmé 29 | Q 30 | ISM/mow 31 | {OS‘ANGElfJi 32 | 4, 33 | 0f CAU FOR/p 34 | \ 35 | Oxavusm‘» 36 | \“E‘UNIVERSI/p, 37 | J‘JHSNV 38 | l/SflilAlNIHRX 39 | ‘k 40 | , .flE‘UBRARY-O/ 41 | V/ 42 | Momma; 43 | 'Q/mgxmn a“ 44 | - X 45 | “\i-UBRARYO 46 | (Mm-40* 47 | Wamnvm' 48 | QF-(ALI POM 49 | Q 50 | ‘1. 51 | . 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W 105 | bgééé 106 | m 107 | N4- - JJ 108 | 252% 109 | *QF-(IAU 110 | $522.? 111 | J 112 | ., 113 | n 114 | w 115 | . m V 116 | 0 117 | \y. 118 | \OS'ANGEUJ‘) 119 | "’Y/saamun an», 120 | $21 3:6. 121 | .2.9:3§ 122 | \\‘ 123 | \E UNIVERS/g 124 | ’fJu'JNv-sm 125 | $225? 126 | .é..>§5 127 | 4, 128 | QHAUFORy 129 | /0AHV88H 3 130 | .\\\, 131 | $52? 132 | ~k 133 | sin: . 134 | % Q» 135 | \j 136 | /0Auvaa I ~ ~ 137 | .»2.§_w<$ 149 | LOS~ANGElU/~ 150 | flsaaAmn-m 151 | \y- 152 | $2353. 153 | 154 | 155 | I) 156 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/tinyset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-002.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | P 2 | t-l-_ 3 | XI? 4 | _5 '* ‘. 5 | Nu m? * 6 | $E-llBRARYO/ 7 | & , 8 | Y'o 9 | .("1/saam 10 | \~<\£~LlBRAR 11 | "Mix 12 | LH HV 13 | (II—£1 14 | #1 15 | x“: UNIVERS/g 16 | k 17 | k 18 | @610! HVJJ 19 | I) 20 | :I “‘9 21 | lOS'ANllElf 22 | o 23 | V/saaAm 24 | \y 25 | "/4101 mu m' 26 | *QFtAU F094; 27 | 0 28 | 'UNWERS/z 29 | J‘Jfl'JNVSO! 30 | \xw 31 | ‘muvaalm‘ 32 | XmmNun/)2, 33 | % 34 | TJHONv-Sm‘\ 35 | /‘ 36 | . “E-UNIVERS/a 37 | 0" 38 | 40 39 | 9/7805 HY) 40 | TJH'JNV-SOT 41 | \WUBRARY'O 42 | 0 43 | v8” 44 | EOS'ANGElfI) 45 | mmqu ‘ 46 | \Qa 47 | .71 48 | 7803|W3~JU ' 49 | QFLCAUFOR421 ' 50 | ~‘\. 51 | {9 52 | 53 | 54 | 01 55 | H . 56 | #4:. 57 | ~ 7 ‘ 58 | 1 ~ 59 | ‘ 60 | A 61 | QF-EAu ‘ 62 | \ 63 | rfnaawosm‘g - 64 | {Bf-mum 65 | . J 66 | \HVHEI 67 | P’ - 68 | I 69 | .' e 70 | [I'SHFlMNi'l-1W} 71 | ~k 72 | @108 AMMJ. 73 | / 74 | . - 75 | Bf {Al I POM 76 | /0 \avu2111\\\ 77 | ,- 78 | . Q 79 | \ 80 | //S8].\INH 3% 81 | / 82 | \NOS'ANCEUJ 83 | (/lsaaixmn m 84 | \\\E~UBRAR\ 85 | ‘ "wan/mm, 86 | 43101 HVJ-JO' 87 | /. 88 | . wQF - (All FOR/1% 89 | I 90 | 0 91 | u 92 | w mva 93 | \\ 94 | i . 95 | I 96 | 7 WWW \\i 97 | ’Jvmmm 98 | 4/ 99 | \ 100 | }\ 101 | OMWHQH 102 | / 103 | fisaamunqm 104 | * 105 | r (Aurom/é 106 | 2% 107 | F3 g 108 | 5" 109 | 10mme 110 | \ 111 | \“E-UNIVERS/a 112 | “mow-Sm 113 | Q 114 | flsaamn'm 115 | q 116 | x“' 117 | _.}<\i~UBRARYO/; 118 | \yKOS-ANCHAE) 119 | Ilsasl/xmn'm 120 | Mum-10* 121 | /' 122 | .or-cAquR 123 | \ \ 124 | 125 | 126 | mvmw 127 | mm 128 | a: 129 | I 130 | \“E-umvmi/ 131 | '\ 132 | x . 133 | %. 134 | 135 | 136 | w \ 137 | 4|. 138 | R 139 | h' 140 | a 141 | {I 142 | Mum-40* 143 | ‘ norm I F011;?7 144 | 0 145 | 1.! 146 | a 147 | ' max/saw“ 148 | ‘ \miumvERS/a, 149 | 0 150 | ’VHOJHVJJO 151 | / 152 | 0 153 | I 154 | "PIHUWSOV‘X 155 | Q ‘ 156 | ' xM-UNIVERS/Q, 157 | x“ usmzw/ * 158 | Mosnvgrm 159 | QF'CALI FOR 160 | J‘JH'JNV-Sm- 161 | Ilsa/“Nam 162 | wow“ 163 | \ 164 | \5 165 | 1‘ 166 | .OFCAU FOR” 167 | . O 168 | OMVHHH-K 169 | \XWUNIVERS/i/é 170 | ¢ 171 | Q 172 | ' 'J'm'mv-soW 173 | \ . 174 | \u UBRARYO 175 | amnvw 176 | v xwf 2U.va 177 | ,\ 178 | Y0 179 | .. RAR 180 | QWMN: 181 | Q 182 | “ADS AN, 183 | 4 184 | P 185 | ammo»? 186 | mom/1m 187 | v 188 | 4/6101 IWJ-JO 189 | V/saaAm 190 | ‘ ‘QHAUFOMi/y 191 | / 192 | NIVERS/z 193 | QW lf 194 | “Husmm 195 | Oxavaamv' 196 | ng‘ANCfltIL/a’ _ 197 | 3 198 | omaafl 199 | ‘ 200 | leazmmn-m 201 | \ 202 | .7 203 | ~\ 204 | $l03'ANCElfJ. 205 | mam- 206 | 0 207 | lsaammm9 208 | Qk 209 | .\\Y‘UBRARY0£ ' “ELIBRARYOA 210 | 1/ 211 | Q - 212 | u 213 | IlsaaAmnm 214 | WHOJIWJ~J® 215 | ,scsrmlrowé 216 | “EUNIVERS/ 217 | \ 218 | WHOM/$01 219 | / 220 | ' Yawvamm' 221 | 108-ANCELEJ‘. 222 | Aswan-w 223 | *Q 224 | ’0 225 | [($71 Him 226 | FOR _ I 227 | 0 228 | 'l 229 | u' 230 | ' T 231 | fUNWERS/a- 232 | I mummy/,9 233 | A 234 | 0/ 235 | \“E-UBRARY- 236 | I" 237 | 0 238 | Q“. 239 | 03' 240 | mwan-m 241 | whim!“ Q 242 | \ ¢ 243 | I __ I 244 | . "w 245 | : 1' 246 | ' 5.53; 247 | WHOM/.801 Q? 248 | \XN-UNIVFRS/y); 249 | -I r, 250 | 1 21 251 | 0‘ 252 | ‘1 253 | 254 | 255 | 'i 256 | ) 257 | I . :5 258 | C k:- 259 | F ‘0 ‘ 260 | ‘ ~. 261 | \‘I‘v 262 | .7 263 | iii. 264 | flmwm$$ 265 | '% 266 | o 267 | 5 268 | I 269 | .-\ 270 | § 271 | ‘5 272 | ,1 . 273 | - v 274 | 4-: 275 | ‘:‘1, 276 | ~ 277 | 1 278 | ~ 279 | ¢ 280 | v 281 | rl‘Junwsm-‘i3 :fl 282 | 283 | 284 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/tinyset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-003.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 801 | N") m 2 | \‘QF (AUFUEVQ 3 | “Am MU 4 | 'fl/sm'xmn 5 | IVER-SI) 6 | x\\E UN 7 | 9-3 8 | muvaan‘N" 9 | xxmmvtmva 10 | 4' 11 | lOS'ANLHfJ: 12 | 4’801!WJ~J(\' 13 | \JHAUHJM 14 | /0Auvaan-1\\\ 15 | ’7 16 | Q 17 | >- 18 | a: 19 | < 20 | :1: 21 | cc: 22 | 2:: 23 | u-l % 24 | ' T‘JHT)NV~§0\‘\ {/lsmmn 1% 25 | \mr UNIVERS/a 26 | leS'MLElH) 27 | I) 28 | “\t-LmRARY 29 | A} 30 | 3 31 | ’VHOJHW JO 32 | / 33 | 'J‘mnuwn- f/MIJAIMH X 34 | \u'usmwof QHIBRARYO 35 | n 36 | o 37 | I 38 | I 39 | l 40 | sen/\an aw; 41 | mm» m“ 42 | \m‘mni 43 | O 44 | / 45 | $P‘ 46 | \/ 47 | 4’80JIIV)-10'~ Roam-10* 48 | DFCALIFURA/ 49 | . "-QFCAUFOM/é 50 | 119W Qm 51 | \“F IYNIVERQ/a 52 | “w 53 | \w umvmv 54 | “fluouv-sm 55 | OAHVHSIH 56 | o ‘ . 57 | ' YOMIVHSIH 58 | swumeS/a 59 | 4, 60 | {USA-WELL)". 61 | .1\\\ 62 | 'leamm 63 | 4WD§HV)JO 64 | OFLALIFOBW 65 | / 66 | m3 67 | 'JNDN‘.’-SO\~ 68 | $l08-MCELE 1'. 69 | O 70 | . wwwm/a 71 | ' 'O 72 | -‘ 73 | mm A“ 74 | RARYU 75 | U F094 76 | . : 77 | .w-mu FOR 78 | 42/- 79 | %) 80 | mam ' n 81 | Nos-min!» 82 | f/Asanmi a 83 | % muvaan 84 | 85 | 86 | W 87 | I 88 | I 89 | 4% MIN), 90 | 17mm “1W 91 | axxsu~:w.mv;,, 92 | . r 93 | B“ \m 0/ 94 | Wamnv) J“ 95 | 9 96 | 'J'JH'JNVSOY 97 | ‘(WUBRARYO/q ‘ 98 | I» 99 | \ 100 | mammal!“ 101 | LOSMGELE 102 | % 103 | O 104 | 0 l 105 | \\ 106 | l 107 | 9 108 | ’VHOJIIV) J0 109 | \ 110 | SI 111 | \mr wrvm 112 | Manama“? 113 | \“E-UNIVERS/a 114 | ' JDNV-Sfll$ 115 | q 116 | < 117 | UBRARYO/ 118 | 1U “VJ J“ 119 | Q“ 120 | 5’ 121 | 8 122 | “Wu/ms”, 123 | I% 124 | THJDNVSID 125 | UBRARYO/ 126 | ’VHOJHVJ‘JG 127 | \‘6‘ 128 | ‘2 129 | _\\E~UBRARYO/é 130 | . 131 | ’VHOJIIVJJU- 132 | . HXHFO, 133 | Q » Ry?- 134 | ' "13 135 | )2. 136 | IV? 95/; 137 | ._ 138 | 53 139 | 2-; 140 | m 141 | m 142 | \W'UU l H) 143 | ‘ l 144 | uni/warm 145 | >- 146 | //S81MN;| J\\\' ‘ 147 | N {All f.‘ 148 | Maw-m 149 | * 150 | \ 151 | $\0<,.\N(.[U17 - 152 | 0 153 | - 154 | l/s'aimu m9 155 | ' ‘ \\\ ‘U B R #1th 0/) 156 | 0 157 | \mmnm, 158 | Q 159 | -//SlHe\lNfl ]\ 160 | 42101: w.) 40* 161 | UHUWSM 162 | o 163 | Ymuvamm 164 | $fiawcwg, 165 | WI? 166 | Of'CAll 167 | *1/38?! am 1“? 168 | X 169 | mvuan-w 170 | . . N} 171 | ayes um 172 | 'l/sawm 1“? 173 | (\F (AIIFOR 174 | ~\ 175 | . 1w IBRARYO/ é 176 | /‘ 177 | f/lsnaAmn-l 178 | Q 179 | '; 310! "W 10' ' 180 | W (AUFO 181 | \ 942’ - 182 | 0 183 | WNW; 184 | 4 185 | F 186 | i 187 | sm 188 | ( 189 | *T 190 | i? 191 | jAtl\*Hz-fl_l~§\\ 192 | ~( 193 | _0:\UVHQII'§\\ 194 | \vdih swam 195 | \ 196 | J 197 | \vavmf/f} 198 | ‘ p” 199 | 0/ 200 | ‘\&IIBR'\RY 201 | 202 | 203 | "mum 204 | MW CAM 205 | 206 | 207 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/tinyset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-004.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | Vol. XXX, No. 758 2 | January 4, 1954 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 920 @e/mlmenfi o/<%Lala 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | A REPORT ON NATO 12 | Address by Secretary Dulles . . . . . . . . . . 13 | Statement by the President . . . . . . . . . . 14 | Text of NAC Communique 15 | MEETING THE PEOPLE OF ASIA O by ’ice President 16 | Nixon..--...- 17 | ATTEMPTED NEGOTIATIONS AT PANMUNJOM I by 18 | Ambassador Arthur E. Dean - 19 | CANADA-UNITED STATES RELATIONS O by 20 | Ambassador R. Douglas Stuart 21 | INTERNATIONAL EFFORTS TO SOLVE REFUGEE 22 | 'PROBLEA‘I O Article by George L. Warren . . - - 23 | UNIVERSITY OF CALIFONCA 24 | LOS ANGELES 25 | JAN 201954 26 | LIBRARY 27 | For indax see inside back couer 28 | 29 | 30 | 10 31 | 15 32 | 18 33 | GDVT. PUBS. noon 34 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/tinyset/dos-bulletin-1953-1954-005.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | 3 | 54's qumenM/fi‘aze bill 4 | For sale by the Superintendent of Documents 5 | v.8. Government Printing Oiiioe 6 | Washington 25, D.C. 7 | ' Fuel: 8 | 52 issues, domestic $7.50. foreign $10.25 9 | Single copy. 20 cents 10 | The printing of this publication has 11 | been approved by the Director of the 12 | Bureau of the Budget (January 22, 1952). 13 | Note: Contents oi this publication are not 14 | copyrighted and items contained herein may 15 | be reprinted. Citation of the Dunn-run" 16 | or S'rnx Bonn-m as the source will be 17 | appreciated. 18 | 19 | V01. XXX, N0. 758 0 Punucnrou 5332 20 | January 4, 1954 21 | The Department of State BULLETIN, 22 | a weekly publication issued by the 23 | Public Services Division, provides the 24 | public and interested agencies of 25 | the Government with information on 26 | developments in the field of foreign 27 | relations and on the work of the De- 28 | partment of State and the Foreign 29 | Service. The BULLETIN includes 30 | selected press releases on foreign pol- 31 | icy, issued by the White House and 32 | the Department, and statements and 33 | addresses made by the President and 34 | by the Secretary of State and other 35 | officers of the Department, as well as 36 | special articles on various phases of 37 | international affairs and the func- 38 | tions of the Department. Informa- 39 | tion is included concerning treaties 40 | and international agreements to 41 | which the United States is or may 42 | become a party and treaties of gen- 43 | eral international interest. 44 | Publications of the Department, as 45 | well as legislative material in thefield 46 | of international relations, are listed 47 | currently. 48 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /TopicModelingTool/src/test/resources/data/words.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | Here are some words to be split up into smaller chunks. 2 | The goal is to test the ability of the file splitter 3 | to split the file up into chunks of equal numbers 4 | of words. Is it working? I hope so! Take a look... 5 | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------