davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Constantine Brown:

Moscow and It's agents
throughout the Middle East are
working feverishly to organize
q neutral" bloc including Tur-
key, Iran, Pakistan, Iraq. Syria,
Lebanon. Saudi Arabia and
Egypt.
The Russian objective is OBJ
vious. It is using nationalism
and the dissatisfaction Of the
governments of these countries
with the weak policies Of the
American Government to create
what would appear at first as a
bloc of neutral Middle Eastern
states to keep out Of any in
ternational conf1agration. =
The Soviet leaders are fully
aware that the positioneof the
free Western nations would be
seriously weakened II Turkey,
their chief prop in that vital
area. were knocked out from
under them. OF all the menu
bers of the United Nations the
Turks have been probably the
most responsive to our policies
of resisting Communist agrees
sion with force.
80 In spite Of their risky strate-
gic position, with Red armies
poised at their eastern and
western borders, they sent TO-
900 men to Korea in the early
stages Of the war there and
have offered additional forces
since then.
The Ankara government has
defled Moscow repeatedly. Its
answer to the thinly disguised
demands for acceptance of
Russia's tutelage was come and
get u.s. Thus. a policy Of
threats has not succeeded in
cowing the Turkish people into
submission. asa
The other Middle Eastern ma
tions, while lacking cohesion
in their policies. have regarded
Turkey in the last two or three
years as the potential leader in
maintaining the freedom Of the
Middle East. Her firm policies.
together with the fact. that, she !,
does possess military power,
made that country, a natural
leader for the much smaller
and weaker nations in that area.
Since the end of the war
Turkeys policies have been d.
rected toward unconditional
support OF the West In general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

Malevich's "Suprematist Com
position: White on White"
No, I must tell you what the
white on white job Is. It Is a
dead white background with an
off-color white square painted
on it. Nothing else.
can't draw a lick. SO there
is no telling what you readers
can do with q box Of crayons.
two or three newspapers, and
stick Of charcoal.
Almost sorry I let you in on
this good thing. You're liable to
become more famous and make
more money than !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
. Politics in GAMBLING
Assailed by Baptists
Al Buffalo Convention
By Cospor Names
Stor Staff Correspondent

BUFFALO, N. Y, June IA
resolution denouncing the tie-up
between gambling and politics will
be among those to be sumbitted
today to the annual meeting of
the American Baptist Conven-
ton.
This resolution and others deal
Ing with international and ma
tional issues will be voted on by
the 5000 convention delegates to-
morrow. Among the statements
to be discussed will be those on
separation Of church and state,
universal military training, and
strong support Of the United Ma
tons.
Budget Action Slated.
In addition, the conventions
Nominating Committee will sub
NIT its list Of nominees for off,
GERS later today. DR.. Edward
Hughes Pruden, pastor OF First
Baptist Church of Washington, is
president of the convention, which
has approximately Is million
members and 1894 cooperating
churches.
Action on proposed $780, 1896
budget for the coming year will
be taken today. This is approx
mately $1.4 million more than
the 1901 budget.
DR.. Joseph M. Dawson of Wash
1ngton. executive director of the
Baptist Joint Committee on Pub
lie Affairs. yesterday warned the
gathering that religious liberty"
In the United States is being
menaced by a frontal and al
subversive attack" on the separa-
ton OF church and state principle.
Grave Danger Cited.
The argument that the first
amendment was designed to for
bid the establishment of a single
official church" but permitted the
Government ito aid any and ALI
churches as it may see At" is al
iallaciouS one fraught with grave
danger, DR.. Dawson declared.
If adopted, it would spell the
death OF free churches in this
country" the Baptist church.
leader asserted. ut would mean
huge government subsidies to sec
tartan institutions for which theI
politically-minded Roman hier-
archy Is today powerfully press
ing. With these government sub
sides supplementing private re-
sources, the Romanist interests
seek to overwhelm the free
churches"
Sectarian Bias Deplored.
The speaker attacked Roman
Catholic officials who carry their
sectarian bias into office. In this
connection, DR.. Dawson charged
that Attorney General McGrath
in recent speech at Cleveland
told fellow Catholics the United
States Supreme Court was all
wrong in declaring the Constitu-
ton means separation Of church
and state"
I agree with those who say
Mr.. McGrath as a private citizen
could say that but as Attorney
General could not" the speaker
told the meeting as bursts of ap-
plause greeted his statements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Soil Productivity Declines

DIES MOINES.-The productive
lty OF soil in the United States is
now only about half as great as it
was before the white men came to
America.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
by Louis Berg
This Week Morie Editor

Phyllis Kirk has a pert
nose and a stubborn chin,
and that spells trouble!
DHYLLls KIRK, recently of
Il Hollywood and now of
Broadway, has her personality
plainly written on her face "a
face far from plain, as you can
Judge for yourself. Candid eyes.
generous mouth, pert nose, in
flexible chin - they tell her story
all too well.
And, if these do not furnish
clues enough, one needs only to
listen to her - anything that is
on her mind is almost certain to
find itself on her tongue.
The pattern for the imprac-
tical, impulsive, idealistic young
actress was set years ago by
Katharine Hepburn, whom Miss
Kirk resembles in softer out
line.
You might even suspect Miss
Kirk, too, of being finishing
school, - except that her voice
Evening star., 1951-09-16

is not strident nor her manners
rude. Also she knows how to
spell. The fact of the matter is
that she acquired her French,
her piano lessons, her horseback
riding the hard way.
1t comes as a slight shock to
learn that this fancy young lady
has been working for a living
since she was IL. She comes of
Danish stock - the family name
is Kirkegaard - and her folks
were not wealthy. Before she
became a Conover model and
then an actress. Miss Kirk
worked first as a waitress and
later as a hostess in a New York
restaurant.
She Kept Cool
AS A result, she has a more
robust approach to life than you
might expect from her high-brow
talk. Once. when she was riding
to work in New York. a fellow
passenger on the train suffered
an epileptic fit. Others shrank in
helpless dismay from the dis
tressing sight - only Phyllis
Evening star., 1951-09-16

came to the victims rescue.
MY mother is a trained
nurse" she explained.
The man who told me this
story would not admit that
Phyllis could do anything wrong.
He knew her when she was a
restaurant hostess, and has had
no occasion to change his mind
about her now that she is going
places" The picture he drew
of her confirms her candor,
generosity and charm.
Out in Hollywood, however,
they are inclined to emphasize
the stubbornnesS.
A Sure Thing
FEW girls have ever entered
the movies with better recon-
mendations of brighter prospects
than Phyllis Kirk. And in addi-
ton her agent was related by
marriage to a top studio execu-
tive. How could she miss?
Nevertheless, her career in
Hollywood has not been a sue
cession of triumphs - four small
parts in two years and the lead in
Evening star., 1951-09-16

The Tissue Test convinced Virginia Mayo that there really
difference cleansing Lovely Virginia co-staring
Warner Bros "Starift."
We asked cleanse her face with her regular cleansing
Then invited her Woodbury. Cold Cream her mmacu
lately clean face and handed her tissue take it off
The told startling story Even after thorough cleansing
with her former Woodbury. Cold Cream oaed hidden Dirt
Why Woodbury. different? Because of Penaten miracle
ingredient that penetrates deeper pores lets Woodbury.
deu cleansing oils loosen every of CRIME and makeup
It's woodworking Penaten too that helps Woodbury. smooth
your skin effectively lines little rough flakes melt away
Do you think your face really clean? Try the Tissue Test
and be Buy jar today-25e to 97e, plus tax.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

fW 9-Ib-SI
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11
Rotary Hears
OF air Styling

Hair styling and the many
problems connected with the
business were outlined Tues
day for the Rotary Club by
Gil Jarvela.
Jarvela, currently flying
float planes for Kodiak Air
ways, told of his experiences
in the school of beauty culture
and gave a humorous descrip-
ton of his first job of hair
cutting.
Preceding Jarvela's talk
Navy Chaplain B. D. Mahedy
of Kodiak Naval Station, gave
a brief talk on Alcoholic Anony-
nous and requested any mem
bers of the local Rotary Club
to communicate with him if
they knew of any local AA
members.
The Chaplain is interested
In getting the organization
active in Kodiak.
Guests attending the meet
ing were Chaplain Mahedv
Father Louis B. Fink, S. j.,
w. l.. Smith and Frank Nc
Conaghy.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11

The government dock be-
low the Alvine and Gibson
drydock was being rer aired
this week. A floating pile dri-
yer, owned by Dick Nixon,
was being used and new
planks were being placed as
decking,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11

Morris Burnham of the Ko-
diak Welding Works returned
to Kodiak last week after a
vacation in the states. Mrs.
Burnham is expected to arrive
home this week. She remained
in the states for an additional
week.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11

Ovid Mac" Mckinley is
acting as police chief and
holding down the job of
patrolman.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11

Bill Kreiner, former acting
chief of police, is fishing COM
mercially with Lloyd Swan Of
Harvester Island.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07

A ago expressed opinion n column
the teachers Of the nation
for them other should
association should be supporters
and financially OF all should
minimum membership -
ships ranging from IS to 500 q year.
We speaking that time teachers
whose salaries
tplcd through
We did think that application n City
because that the teachers the
almost unanimous support the
Imagine surprise when
$50 Negro teachers the pubic school
bership cards the NAACP Only third
entrst the training and guidance youth
their status keep organ-
sahon which the battle for rstcass citizenship
Americans.
hold memberships of $3.50 This majority
teachers do the official NAACP
which goes along memberships OF md
How expect boys and girls
spectng willing sacrifice fight their
when the teachers who channel their thoughts
themselves do take
Teachers supposed leaders
Children look them their ideals
seSed only social activities and the tvones hf
things generation
itself completion the bridge citizenship
then
lives than other besides
Thank God teachers
hoping light
~ G. CAn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07

Privately supported colleges all the United states
financial difficulties Many Of Them including
have joined in organizing to solicit support business
Leaders the field Of education decided that
colleges must industry
nue independent institutions The other alternative
support from the federal which
Imitation Of the principal
tress Income from which with tuition
OF them operating satisfactorily the will
bills Federal taxation
High enromens of CT students
World War II STAYED off trouble while but this help
New be
Private colleges for generations their
and the nation They
educational Their traditions their
grounds often connected with the churches
of the countryS life
Business industry believing strongly
natural prac
cal considerations including
educational contributions which should this
serVaton of the private college private
method achieving
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07

Perhaps emboldened by the shooting Of hapes
Florida Louisiana deputy sheriff
Negro had demanding
Democratic primaries
shooting
necton the sheriff said between the killing and the
Those Of us who know the pattern OF violence which
Deep pardoned having
doubts Of the truth Of the minded
sheriff There all
enough
winds Violence keeping
a Negro in his place"
The incident certainly
Investigation police NAACP
has told that
Investigation into the Florida killings We hope
apparent that
the old tynchng
for federal antiSnchng grown. Nothing
gained permitted
substitute their violence for klRgs-Los ARgs-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07
AZ brings stories Of atrocities.

Every modern brings stories o
The pity that there Is too much truth TO them.
atroc1ouS conception
the persuasion They
bered their victims by the millions.
When the Of the atroty
most Of them pc
Of part
the western alliance.
Also marked by arocity They
this community which they prisoners
made
have been taken 70 the socad Liberty
people.
Russian atrocities have great they
Of kinda primarily Of Russians
Russians against their people.
United atrocy regret TO say
atrocty the
YanS took Dropping AbOmb defnSess
and and children atrocy that
point accusing finger the depavy other
a China
kill Chinese almost by the millions surprised
The sad truth thing a decent
the of nation greater
ta ambition conquest imperialism and International selness
make people who may good nchbo times into beasts
Of
War brought people, the
Of human Wars the souls Of all people who fight in
and must think that continuous possibilities
viii not transform the character Of pace
cruelty and depravty In that
another world Strife-GrAnd Rapids Herald Review
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07
Letters To The Editor
oooD PRoPoRTIoN REco0MIzE MEFp

Editor deeply impressed with te editorial
November 80 1904 Issue OF the titled IAN Alarming Lack
I pleas by your
practically begging communities
action they might
wholsheartedy with the
action think that good proportion realize the problems
exist but for various do nothing solving
afraid the next win far ahead
result plan OF action forthcoming each
matter from the standpoint total there would
Mty for this type of warped and biased thinking
the whereby many types organizations
band themselves together 10 community good
ceent opportunity participation
organizations
sent IL unacceptable fact that individuals
ganiEatons will not be able TO lead their
ganEaons In such considerable satisfaction gotten
being
muny endsavor the benefit all simply bois
fact that all Of not leaders but all do
pointed
flush period OF employment high plenty jobs
However
tight
economic situation the united would be
difficult there would thought community
problems and thought 10 individual problems
job shortages and the financial distress which
the lack This naturally
programs hut employ the
existing flush period by utilizing minds think
community betemen which would
future whether times are good or bad
We past experience along many
accomplished accomplished
follows whatever accomplish community
wide effort win accomphshedLOus M
1918 Carroll Ave. ~ Paul Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07

Editor lovers. They
than deadly fsminnit denying wfshoOd The
husbands heterosexua emotionay
and mentally that must turn analysis written
Marguerite
my makeup preserved through years
mountain OF studies OF Being
the almost impossible looking myself critically
though win be telling shall attempt follow
Ing quotes" to present unbiased unOplnIated fact
The following appeared
by MRs Marshall:
For the bsncnt wtrhood trying place
the American husband percentage
eando the following conuga classification Of the American
band.
The IdsAlr The pail the good companion always
t"rnE the reader Of serious books the appre
ter Of beauty human body lines whose religion
have the do" husband But how many are there that eaA
goryr
JUST oNE.lIALF OF ONE PER CENT?
Gosh rsdfAecd. Miss Blackberry
The man who Is than woman: who Is chum yet
KNOWS HOW MAKE LOVE to one-ha Of one
per cent;
largest class of American husbands aasrsdy belong. to
the Tired Business povtder payer
Of bills He's loyal doesn't nndeny
dictionary Ills utterly
unovtng Al neither talking remotely satisfy
intelligent and ardent wife And In percentage table he presents
an army TO the tune Of 80 per cent
His rnnsr-up positively objectionable Selfish He
Man the domestic rant excellence who considers maehood
peennent; who petty eGutIst
tempered the bckerrr and
emotions both Children. rSnt
to be normally and highly SeXd who actually undcrscxd and
actually dislkes all Ills
thus wreckng him. sCNualy for life the tolls
antithcSis looking
impossible to lind in the he
who fed emotions refusing
hcroSeNuauy
denying
beautiful Adonis type q
splendid bu,
eyes Rarymorc profile marriage talking
greatly important kissing this Greek awuy
wearing on a wites
type can't for the world ut,r
given a sutans
pulchr,tuan keep
est"
Miss Marshall the husband types
rarity that he appears ONE-IIAIF CENT
What indictment uniniEenco permitted
mid Nctortanism
and (Ony halves without
whole by the flower human affection
mind and bdy Human sexuAlty
ntcrePcndcnt but
through the by the Veterans
killing their children PSyChEcaly with the obscene
and draining them the ability
the beautiful Of heerOSexuahy
SaS1 IrNiAg Ave Me- Mian"aP~A~ Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07
The Big Twenty

The biggest U. 5. advertisers
were totted up last week by
Printers Ink. The first 20 last
year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07

dscinlon TO OF
employment compliance Of holders
discriminatory clauses
u rather tardy 10 welcome.
Outfits Northern Pump with 30 million
be cited Immediately volatoS Mr.
discrimination against Negro and other
minority group workers during World War H. This time no should
industrial As long tbs
collects for his work paid BY all Americans he
his biased employment practees This go"a
which nurrepcousy barn
Negroes membership such several Twin City unions with
which this newspaper ts familiar.
Getting back effective and hai
wartime FEPC had
power but not giving full support
compliance II Mr. Truman does
extend that his creation had Just aS well mol
born.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07
Salvation Army's Evangeline Hotel

Every pass q which stands
Volunteers Army soliciting funds
the needy think Of the
GvangeinO operated by tho organization
Tho Evangonno young opened 10
minority group protests made the Sal
governing the Minneapolis Mayors
Relations This tho dSgraeou situation des
that the Salvation Army supposedly Christian
ranks who would profess and
accept brotherhood
EVRnGenne Hotel claims win admit members OF
group young
hlmihaing and discriminatory basis.
management the salvation Army which gets
support Feather funds contributed by members
well Others reconcile lts practices with
LOFTY TO the people seeks converts be-
yond this newspaper
rSGrstrly heads and
when salvation Army
Christmas kettle the street In also why question
whether that the Salvation Army should receive financial
aid Minneapolis Community chest long practices
HvanWSlns Hotel No money contributed BY
general public channesd into organisation which
bAtAny dlsOrimnates against any part that public
Army u practice
thu operation Of a hotel should tho dscsncy
10 solicit Ia funds from the public but from those individuals who
believe caste and discrimination opposed TO true brother
hood
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07

This busy weekly publishers in the metropolitan
December TO pull them out
portion OF their al budgets this
metropolitan OF the most astute
chants that part the weeies
During period ovrworked but they 70
their battle for
progress enterprise system Come to think
Of It, newspaper really prime of
enterprise system Actually there Is dspoPorohae amount OF
free" In system
columns recognize that have
u large share Of the free in enterprise
organization Consstoy Of the Prince
consstoy planned special event
which public Imagine surprise when A
conory insisted
of the pubhcizng the
that lodges clubs and groups concern them
problems the community regarding precious
all Of the
from which they derive
send out letter soliciting Christmas
lodges clubs and whose
pears paper regularly solicitation from
dollars Some Of the organizations
responded with liberal orders for However learned that
usually stationery evoked two and three hour de-
whether
they should greeting Theeupon decided wasn't worth
with 80 members attendance
whether they
the with IS ad certainly sheer waste of members time
subjected to criticism where
reply decided such greetings
voluntarily the Meanwhile the
their printed regularly the columns the
they do relation between the service try
little paid
sorry them and ourselves also.
plant spend talking
three shifts
typed shift this
the middle his desk
portable paper
which Eliminating around his mind We've been working the
&C. shift for years!-CE.N
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07
Publication OF Relief Rolls? No!

We relief ehalers but until OF life
provides the
keep body and soul together think both and unfair
pubhciEo the rolls.
Tho majority OF good though unfortunate these rolls
ahod Inundated because tho ehalsra
tho rolls should be public but do not
them being published whole unlNaa such publication
. account article affecting the public welfare
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07

newspaper put any recent reports from
Washington that Senator Hubert Humphrey had decided TO soft
pedal civil rights appSae certain
south
Basis for the reports which the columns
Washington writers who Journal
Humphrey
10 southern daily papers
reports nothing
Guhatantate gleer assumption quarters
Humphrey rvpudiatcd fortnight rights
which
patriotic
The these Humphreys many qucs-
importance
southern because OF his advocacy the end Of Scnda
citizenship for the minorea and specifically the Negro
craftsmanship fairly dcernty despite rights position
Others been most unfair and have the
people
the south and It's people
well documcned reasonable yet
compromise his November
editors
po OF how he stood domestic matters
position taken
urged
equal rights Tor all Americans
In letter Humphrey before the
OF the
always position up a
neRpols Mayors Relations
ncRpols cy Minneapolis FEPC while
of this lie has denounced bgOy wherever appeared
Mississippi Minnesota
rvad the Senator Humphreys
which friend the civ rights
gram Humphrey south He
opponent Of the daily comfort
enemies by the
pressing discriminating fellow Americans account OF
creed or color
AT this time Of year could
any mention Of discrimination aggregation hpo
nhumAn Then remember that cannot de-
Injustice quiet Neither advance
by falling to ca attention TO the lack of in
quarters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07
Bass Islands Have
New Phone Lifeline

The North Bass Telephone
Corp, owned and operated by
many islanders and Meier's Wine
Cellars, Inc, has placed a new
cable between North Bass and Mid
die Bass, replacing one that had
been in use over 40 years. And
now residents on the northernmost
U. S. island in Lake Erie may keep
in touch with the rest of the
world. The mile-long cable was
placed aboard the Commuter Of
the Neuman Boat Line and was
lowered into the water as the yes
sci moved from one island to the
other.
1t took only about an hour to
lay the cable. AS there are no
stores, churches or doctors on
either North or Middle Bass the
telephone serves as ''life line"
in cases of emergency or for or
dering supplies when boats or cars
cannot reach the mainland. Sup
plies are brought in by airplane
when other means of travel are
curtailed by weather or ice.