davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-17

ceaselessly to raise the general
wage level. Such economic pres
sure-little understood perhaps
by the average voter-is a ma
jor reason for the bitter South
ern business opposition to the
New and Fair Deals.
Technically, of course, the
Secretary's power extends only
to Government contracts. In
this day and age, however.
when a huge military budget
makes the Government the
biggest spender in so many
fields, he has an immense prac-
tical effect on all industry.
Industry is already fighting
back. In the last session, Con-
gress was persuaded to amend
the Walsh Healey Act, which
gives the Labor Secretary power
to fix labor standards on Gov
eminent contracts. by providing
for court review of his orders.
It is against this background
that labor is interpreting Sena-
tor Taft's outburst against Gen.
Eisenhower's choice of a Sec
retary of Labor without prior
consultation with him.
In naming an AFL union
president, Martin Durkin, as
Secretary Of Labor, the Presi-
dent-elect of course has chosen
a man committed in principle
to the so-called all-American
wage pattern. Mr.. Durkin is
not an extremist, but he Is un-
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Constantine Brown:

Secretary of State Acheson
has warned his British colleague,
Anthony Eden, at their meeting
in Paris that unless the British
government softens its attitude
toward the Iranian oil question
that country will fall to pieces
and the pieces will be picked UP
by the U. S. S. R.
The weepy Prime Minister
Mossadegh is more shrewd than
emotional. Despite his appar-
ent adamant nationalism. he is
anxious to obtain financial and
economic support from the West
in order to avoid his country's
becoming a Soviet satellite.
Mossadegh is said to fear the
Russians as much as he diSlikeS
the British. He knows that the
only help he can hope for is
from the United States, but
claims that a few "token mil
lions" will not help his country
or the West.
In his recent conversations
with American officials he
pointed out that the British
Iranian dispute could be settled
"in time" provided the British
withdraw their claims for an
undetermined amount of mil
lions for the profits they would
have gotten out of the Iranian
oil in the next quarter of a CEN
tury.
Mossadegh is said to appreci-
ate the fact that substantial
compensations must be paid to
the British stockholders. The
government itself holds the ma
jority Of the company's shares.
But Mossadegh insists that f.
nancial and economic help must
be given to his country imme-
diately. since the delicate finan-
cial negotiations may take
longer than Trans present eco
nomic structure can stand.
+ The Iranian treasury is using
all kinds of tricks to keep its
head above water. It is draw
ing ON its meager gold reserves
abroad and is using the printing
presses overtime. But even with
these "ersatz" methods Mossa-
degh knows that before the end
of next summer his country will
Evening star., 1952-12-17
David Lawrence:

The chronology Of the case Of
Owen baltimore, just indicted by
q Federal grand jury for al
legedly lying to the Senate
Internal Security subcommittee,
constitutes an extraordinary Sc
quence Of events. It's background
is related to the fact that China
was lost to the free world and
enslaved by the Communists
under circumstances that raise
a question as to whether the
policies of the State Department
either were innocently inept or
influenced by Communist SYM
pathizers.
Chang Kai-Shek was the ally
of the United States in World
War II. 1t was in order to save
China from militaristic Japan
that American lives were sacri-
feed in a bloody war in the
Pacific.
Then. when the war was over,
all of a sudden the State De-
partment began to be critical Of
Chang Kai-shek and his gov
ernment, and in due time the
rug was pulled from under the
Nationalist regime. When the
ail-powerful United States with
draws its moral support from a
government faced by an outside
foe. it contributes to the rapid
chain of events that bring about
the overthrow of such a govern
ment. especially if it is depend
ent on American aid to survive.
How was the State Depart
ment Influenced to desert Chi
ang Kai-shek and show SYM
pathy to the Communists, who
promptly propagandized the
American attitude so as to bring
about deSertions from the cause
of Chang Kai-shek? Chang
was at once pictured by State
Department officials as a cor
rupt man and as head of a cor
rupt ring, though he was the
same man who was our friend
and ally a few years before. The
United States then began to
shape plans to scuttle Formosa,
the last refuge of Chang, when
public opinion in America be-
gan to assert itself in oppoSi-
tion.
Now, as a consequence of the
tragedy, the Communist Chi
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Thomas L. Stokes:
Thomos [. Stokes:
Our 20th-Century |nquisitors
Bill Of Rights Anniversary Is Reminder to Stoy on Guard
Against Sef-Anonted, SefAppointed Protectors

Celebration this week of the
161st anniversary Of our Bill of
Rights is a renewed reminder of
the positive effort constantly
needed to safeguard freedom Of
the mind and spirit from those
who would shackle it through
one device or another.
The reminder is peculiarly
timely, for there is now q very
fertile field for jealous but mis-
guided self-anointed monitors,
and an evident disposition to
plough it. This is because of
the uncertainty. anxiety. and
fear engendered by the threat
of communism which. among
some people, seems to paralyze
ordinary reason and plain COM
mon sense and prods them to
ape communism, itself. in seek
ing to suppress freedom Of
thought and expression. This
dangerous sort of reflex was
warned against by President
Truman at the ceremonies here
when the original copies of the
Declaration of Independence
and the Constitution were
moved from the Library Of Con-
gress and reposed in specially
processed glass cases in the Ma
tional Archives Building to pro-
tect them from the ravages Of
time.
Invasion and conquest by
Communist armies would be q
horror beyond our capacity to
imagine" the President said.
But invasion and conquest by
Communist ideas of right and
wrong would be just as bad.
For us to embrace the methods
and morals of communism in
order to defeat Communist ag-
gression would be a moral dis
aster worse than any physical
catastrophe. If that should
come to pass, then the Consti-
tuition and the Declaration
would be utterly dead and what
we are doing today would be
the gloomiest burial in the his
tory Of the world"
AT another point, he said:
The external threat to lib-
erty should not drive us into
Evening star., 1952-12-17

representative communities on
the various forms Of threats to
civil liberties.
In Los Angeles, for instance,
the textbook "The E in
UNESCO" was dropped from
the public schools after pro-
tests by private groups. Opposi-
tion to the United Nations was
manifest in other cities, includ-
ing Minneapolis. where the
schools were attacked by local
groups for teaching about the
U. N. There are indications
there. so the Minneapolis Trib-
une reported, that teachers feel
"they must be more careful
about classroom discussion of
controversial subjects-such as
communism" Pressures were
also reported in Englewood.
N. j. The same is true of st.
Petersburg, Fla, where the Citi-
zens' Advisory Committee for
Schools has stood firmly against
a private group which sought to
exercise patriotic. censorship
Of school textbooks" according
to the st. Petersburg Times.
Generally. conditions in the
broad area Of civil liberties were
reported by a majority Of edi-
tors canvasSed to be better than
a year ago.
president Truman's constant
emphasis on protection Of civil
liberties during his tenure Of
Office is expected to be followed
by Gen. Eisenhower. The Presi-
dent-elect has exhibited a deep
understanding of our heritage
of civil liberty and is especially
equipped to detect and meet any
threat in the field of education
because Of his experience as
president Of one of our great
universities.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Mrs. Eisenhower, Mrs. Hobby
Listed Among Best-Dressed

Mrs. William Paley. wife Of a
radio executive; the Duchess of
Kent, Mrs. Byron Foy. wife of an
automobile industry executive;
Nine. Louis Arpels, wife of a
wealthy Paris jeweler: Actress
Marlene Dietrich, Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst, jr.. wife of the
newspaper executive; Mrs. Win
ston Guest, wife of a. socially
prominent polo player; Countess
Rodolfo Crespi Of Rome. the for
mer Consuelo O'Connor. and Nine.
Henri Bonnet, wife of the. French
Ambassador to the United States.
The New York Dress Institute
ANNUALLY polls fashion designers,
editors and socialites on their
choices of the best dressed women.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
by the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE New
York Dress Institute has increased
its list Of best dressed women of
the world to IL to make room for
two newcomers, Mrs. Mamie
Eisenhower and Mrs. Oveta Culp
Hobby.
The institute, announcing its
annual fashion choices last night,
said the wife of President-elect
Eisenhower and Mrs. Hobby.
named Federal Security Admin
istrator by Gen. Eisenhower, were
late starters" but came up fast
in the voting to tie for 18th place,
Named at the top of the list for
the 10th time was the Duchess of
Windsor. The other nine were:
Evening star., 1952-12-17

must concern the West Is to
stop the Kremlin's further en-
croachments in Asia.
Internal conditions in Iran
are very bad but they might be
improved. Mossadegh. shaky as
his authority is, remains the
only hope to prevent the coun-
try from being taken over by
the u. S. S. r. The weak Shah,
who was at one time sufficiently
popular to assert himself, has
lost his chance.
At present the Shah'S only
concern is to find some way to
get out of the country with
sufficient funds and live abroad
happily ever after. But he is
carefully watched and has no
chance to escape. '
The reason is that he could
serve the purposes of the
Russians If he is in Iran and the
nationalists overthrow Mossa-
degh and take over the country.
For a short while he could be
as useful as King Michael OF
Romania or Edouard Benes. the
President of Czechoslovakia.
was when their countries were
forced behind the Iron Curtain.
American diplomats and busi-
nessmen who have visited Iran
in the last year feel that il
Britain were to look at the situa-
ton from the international
political view instead of from the
strictly commercial and flnan-
cial point of view. something
could still be done to counter
the Kremlin's moves on the
Middle Eastern checkerboard.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Pope PIons Auxiliary
To Bishop of Hartford
BY The Associated Press

Pope Plus XII today appointed
Msgr. John F.. Hackett of the
diocese of Hartford to be auxiliary
bishop to Bishop Henry j. O'Brien
at Hartford. Conn.
The announcement was made
by the Most Rev. Amleto Cigog-
mani. apostolic delegate to the
United States. He said Msgr.
Hackett would also be titular
bishop Of Helenopolis in Palaes-
tina.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
Hot flashes" Of Change of Life stopped
or strikiRgIy relieved
in 63-90% * of the cases
in doctors tests!

Those suffoCating heat
waves" - alternating with ner-
vOus, clammy feelings - and
accompanied often by restless
irritability and nervousness -
Cswell-knOWn to women suf-
fering the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
distress ofmiddle life " change!
You want relief from such
suffering. And-ChanCes! are
you can get It. Thrilling relief!
Thanks TO tiuo famous Lydia
PWEhdH mediCineSi
Elm doctors tests, Lydia Pink
hams Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such dis
tress in 90 and 500 Irrespective
lyl Of the cases tested. Com
plete or striking reliet
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
FROM RIGID EXAMS TO roRRID WEATHER
K AND JILL KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL, 81 W.


Boulevard will open in September under the supervision of
Mrs. e. B. Ross Of A&N college The much needed inu-
fon will have depend upon the support of the fathers and
mothers and such oganzaona aid be given assure
the type of program for the growth development of the
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
,e Bluff xmRaSlo#n News Views and Reviews

elected 3rd vice president The
state meeting Will be in Newport
next wear 60. Mrs Mary Ham
burger was guest speaker at the
women's day program at ST. PAU
AME church Mrs. Evelyn
Harnett gave lawn party Tor
the participants in the musical
program The 9Th annual ses-
sion Of the c. W, r. district Sun
day school BTU usher board and
choir congress which was held
at Morning Star Btptist church
was a success. One thousand dol
lars were raised the first day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie McGhee re-
turned to Omaha Thursday e.
Newport district Sunday school
convention was held at st, Paul
AME church, TuCkerman. Pre-
siding Elder J. E. White pre-
sided and Rev ]. f. Hughes was
host pastor The youth choir
Of st. Paul AME church spon-
sored a bus to Shorter college to
the state congress Wednesday q.
Regular fellowship service was
held at Rev. T. W. Barnes
church. Rev. j. E. Tillman de-
! ivered the sermon and his choir
sang
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
Main Street Pike
Ulysses Shepherd

The following was donated to
Sammie Bennett, who was hurt
in a car mishap on May nth,
Usher board Of Parson Hill
church $500; Matley Chapel
church, $1,000. raised in an en-
tertainment by Mrs, Ruth Bear
den and Sweet Beorden, $1,000,
Matley Chapel singing class, So
90, St. Raphel Catholic school,
5000, Bethel AME church, $3.50;
The Sisters of Charity, $500,
from other churches and clubs
$500. The total amount given
was $3.50. The money was turn
cd over to Mrs. l.. +. White, the
aunt of Sammie Bennett. Mrs l.,
+. White takes this method of
thanking all of you for your
help Mr.. and Mrs. Hess
Bearden have had their home re-
novated The funeral of Cleve
land Russ was held at ParSon
Hill church recently Rev. j. II.
Garrett, pastor, officiated d.
Mrs. Layes Hill Carpenter is
here visiting relatives and friends.
She will leave this week end for
Chicago, where she has made her
home for the last ten years
Mrs. Erma Wiley passed last
week. She is survived by her
husband, Ollie Wiley; parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore. and
a brother Willie Moore. The fun
eraI was at Parson Hill church.
Rev. J. II. Garrett, pastor, Rev.
A. King officiated Willie
Crawford, Miss Versie Lee Eaton
Nation, Mrs. Carrie Ladder, Mrs,
jamie Hill, Bob Wttherspoon,
and w. M Royal are on the sick
list Mrs. L. M. Parham Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gram
ford recently. She is the sister Of
Mrs. o, E. Crawford, Mrs. Par
ham left Camden, where she viii
visit friends. When she leaves
Camden, she will return to her
home in Milwaukee, Wisconsin d.
Rev. E. Burks and Rev. Cope
land preached at Mt. Zion church
recently, They both delivered
wonderful sermons Let us
talk about the bright side of
persons life and not the dark
side, May God bless all the read
ers of this paper and you who
do not read it, give all news to
Ulysses Shepherd or cali 6OO7M3.
Read the Press, it's the best,
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22

is recuperating nicely Miss
Annie Lee McCrary, who is i'll
at the home Of her mother
seems to take her illness patient
ly Her condition is serious. Mrs.
Lola MeCrary, who has attended
the bedside of her daughter has
fallen victim to a malady which
is robbing her of her much need
ed vitality to fight back. 1t is
noteworthy to mention the close
vigilance of a daughter, Mrs, Lola
Bell Smith who is looking after
her mother and her sister, An
ME Lee Mrs, Nancy Oakley
out on highway 1877 who ha'
been i'll so long, is doing nicely
James Hall is able to be vi
and around again.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22

called to her bedside Her con-
dition is still preeairous
Frank II. Johnson. our eminent
and efficient undertaken at the
Benton funeral home, is a pat
lent in the Veterans hospital in
Little Rock. His many friends
are anxious for his speedy re-
covery Miss Clara Ruth Bar
nett in the attempt to drag fish
from the bottom of Benton fish
pond met with the misfortune
of stepping upon some sharp i'm
plement almost severing her left
foot but she is reported doing
very we'll at this writing
Mrs Marie Bridges, president of
the Missionary society of St
John AME church, has been cri-
tically i'll for several days but
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
F:ordyce

L. l.. scott
Bonnie Harris, formerly if this
community passed in Las Vegas
recently where he has lived for
several years. His illness was
brief. His body was returned
here for burial. Interment at
Enon cemetery. The eulogy was
delivered by his pastor Rev
Littleton of Pine Bluff, who
paid a final tribute to the late
Mr.. Harris for remembering his
churchs building program in his
last will to have left $3.50 to.
wards it's completion, The de-
ceased was a member of pio-
necr family in the Enon com,
munity. He leaves a wife and a
large family to mourn his loss
Mrs Elnora Carter, who has
run a store on the corner Of 4tE
and Jackson streets for many
years, is confined to her bed with
serious illness. Her son was
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
sAeKA { 4 = SORE Piles

II YOU are b0thorod by BaCkaChe, TeIIIHg
Up Nights too frequent burning or sting
ing urinationl. Pressure over Bladder, or
strong cloudy urine, due to minor tempo
rary Kidney and Bladder Irritation, for
palliative relief ask your druggist about
CYSTEX. Popular rs years, 20 million pack
ages used. Satisfaction or money back guar
anteed Ask druggist about CYSTEX today.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
Newport

Joe Williams sister, Mrs. Fan
ME Wren of New Orleans, is
here on vacation Mrs. Nell
Thomas and Teddy Burton have
Just returned from Peoria and
other ports =. L. V, Roddy and
M. Newton attended the state
NAACP meeting. Mr., Roddy was
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22

Don't let sore, fiery, painful, itching
simple Piles drive you nearly crazy. In Is
minutes CHINAROID starts giving. you
wonderful cooling, soothing, temporary re-
Taxing relief from-pain, burning and Itch
ing or money back guaranteed. Genuine
CHINAROID costs only s1'00 at druggists,
Try 1t today for better sleep tonight and
@ brighter tomorrow.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22

near school age child Those who interested in helping
this venture should contact by telephone: 6942W
of the school program will be made through
the columns of this paper within a few weeks
AT FORT KNOX, KENTUCKY Mrs Oliver Freeman 1916 W.
Sh, teacher the Newton school, is Vacatoning with
her husband Captain j. c. Freeman, and will here for
the opening of school.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22

flashes" and weakness so COM
mon in change Of life"
Don't put II off, Get Lydia
Pinkham S Vegetable Com
pound or ncJU, improved Tab
let's with added iron trial size
only 500.
Wonderful - too - for the
functional pains, cramps
"dragged-out" feelings anC
other discomfort Of monthly
menstrual periodsl
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
Arihriiis painASTH M a

Don't let coughing, wheeling, recurring at
tacks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENDACO, whieh
works thru the blood to reach bronchial
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus aley!ates
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Get NENDACQ from druggist. Salts
faction or money back guaranteed.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22

Amazing, you Say2 Not to the
many thousands of women who
know from experience what
these Lydia Pinkham medi-
Cines can dol
Their action - actually - is
very modern. They exert a SCI
cntitiCally calming, soothing
effect!
Try Lydia Pinkham's on the
basis Of medical evidenced See
IL yoH, too, don't gain blessed
relief from those terrible hot
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22

Tor quick, delightfully."- comforting help for
aches and pains Of rheumatism. Arthritis,
Neuritis. Lumbago, Sciattca, or Neuralgia try
Romind. Works through the blood. First dose
usually starts alternating pain so you can
work. enjoy life and sleep more comfortably,
Get Rumind at druggist today. Quick, COM
piete satisfaction or money back guaranteed
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21
Pioneer Women Plan Annual
Cabaret Niqhf For Dec. 6

Convinced that their Cabaret
Night entertainment and dance
on Dec 6 will be a memorable
event, members of Pioneer Wom-
en- look forward to the presence
of several hundred persons that
evening in the High School cafe
terra, says Mrs. David Mishkind,
chairman.
A cast of go persons includes
such well-known professionals as
Eileen Radner, who will also be
me-, Jack and Eileen Clone dance
team, Minchella, the accordionist.
Also appearing are Jim Dietz, the
Johnny Ray mimic, singing by
Rose Moll and Dave Cooper, the
Deanettes and Penny Tom of the
Meglin Dance Studio, the Wisdom
Dancers. The revue will be done
with the entertainers represent
ing the various countries, ex-
plains Mrs Radner.
Following the show there will
be dancing to music by the popu-
lar Sid Appelman and his band.
Assisting Mrs. MiShkind are
Mrs. Sol Kamin, co-chairman, and
Mrs. Radner, program.
Pioneer Women will use the
proceeds of this event to help
support a vast network of child
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21
Plan Donor
BBW Luncheon

The Ell Conquistador will be the
setting for the Bnai Birth Women
Donor Luncheon, to be held Dec.
II. Mrs. Charles Kalb, pres, has
chosen her three vice-preSidentS
to assume major responsibility
for the luncheon. Mrs. Harry Co
rodess serves as luncheon chair
man, Mrs. Sylvia kaufman as
co-chairman, Mrs. Sam R. Kauf-
man, program.
Donor Committee invites mem
bers interested in meeting their
earning fund, to bring all salable
items to the Nov. "a meeting at
Hillel House.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21
To Attend Meefinq

This weekend Benjamin Brook,
director of the Community Coun-
Gil and Jack Fruchthendler, Coun-
Gil president, fly to Boston to at
tend meetings of the Council of
Jewish Federations and Welfare
Funds. Brook will appear on the
program dealing with the financ-
ing of American Jewish response
bilitieS.
Conference will discuss more
productive fund raising tie h.
niques; matter of local voice in
formulation of policies of nation
al organizations supported by
them. The changing role in meet
ing Israel and overseas Jewish
needs will also be studied, in the
light of us. aid, German Repara-
tions and other assistance.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21
Mr.. & Mrs. Club
Masquerade

In a frolicsome spirit the Mr.
and Mrs. Club plan a Masquerade
Dance Nov. % in the Anshei Is
rael auditorium. Prizes will be
given for costumes, group games
will be played.
Dance will be topped by an
elaborate smorgasbord, according
to Mrs. Irving Ostroy, chairman.
Serving on the committee are
Mines. Joe Kali, I. Kuropatkin,
Paul Korn, Victor Milstein, Harry
Roffman, Sam Yonteff.
Dance is free to all paid-up
members, announces Irving Os-
troy, club chairman.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21
Council Debate
3 Amendments

Three important amendments
to the constitution of the Com
munity Council are now in prep
aration for presentation to the
delegates at their December meet
ing. These changes are the con-
clusions of deliberations for the
past year by a special committee
set up for the purpose.
The amendments deal with del
egate representation, alternate
delegates, new business. Recon-
mended is a constitutional change
allowing one delegate for every
SO members. Above $50 mem
bers, ratio changes to 1 delegate
for each 100.
Number of delegates-at-large
chosen from the community will
remain at 25 and will hereafter
be limited so as not to exceed 20%
of the membership. The result
will be an increase in organiza-
tional representations.
Provision is being made for al
ternate delegates to represent the
organizations in the absence of
the regularly chosen representa-
tive, if organizations so desire.
Another amendment being pre-
pared by the Constitutions Com
mittee will permit action to be
delayed on new business for one
month for further consideration
and instructions from the respec-
tive organizations, when motion
to table receives the vote of one
third of the delegates present.
Once a point of order is sus-
tanned, a similar point of order
may not be raised at any subse-
quent meeting with respect to
that motion.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21

ren's homes, rehabilitation cen
ters and education of immigrant
women and girls. Over 10000 in
dividualS were served this past
year. A new youth village was
established recently near the Ne
gev at the cost of 81, 100000. Their
work is highly regarded in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21

Arizono Post, November IL, 1852