davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-11-19

Evans Whemna Epp Wilma Farr Dolores Foster, Aretha
Gamble Artee Harris Nellie Hudson Alean Jordan Vera
Upper, Milton Mayfield, Dorothy Mitchell, Dolores Mitchell
Willie MeKinsry Martha Moore Vema Nowden Harvey Ray
Euniee Stokes, Theopos Sanders Sylvia Scott Cameta
Smith, Helen Thornton Wilson Vault, Ruth Williams Carolyn
Whitmore, Wayne Leroy Patton Anthony Gfymus
Robert Jackson Redde Mae Dophus Alma Jean Baker Jes
Mae Mudew Jessie Alexander Farlene Nelson VIII Sim
MONS b C. Martin, Albert Williams and Archie Liggins
Arkansas State press., 1954-11-19

ferent departments
The home economies department. Make no little plans,
they magic stir mems souls Make big plans Aim
high hope work your watch word be order and
your beacon beauty selected
Pupils and teachers were pleased with their orentatou
week They made big plans aiming high in hope and Wor
The following specific goals selected: Help girls as
eQne their responsibilities family living. To improve
auily relationships To improve homemalng stls Build
ing better personality Stress consumer education.
The gHs humenang class Il canned seasohable foods
thar were available Ia the community These VII be used II
cooking classes during The year The junior high gals are
learning that home making is fun Some have completed
Unit Looking My Best Others learning %
Jones H chapter o. The MIA vas hostess 10 the district
meeting recently Eleven schools represented Mrs Fan
ME Love WgishtsviIe served district advisor Miss Ama
Keys state advisor MIA officers Wilma Faye Taaeft
presidents Elfa Jackson presidents Gvendoiyn Wash
aa6n secfaa1E Afrha NcCraW assistant secretary Doris
Wright treasurer Wnred Ray was delegate 10 The Ma
doaa MIA convention Virginia state college Petersburg
Virginia.
DRAG0N-Oficial publication came off press Tuesday.
Following the publications staff: co-editor Sylvester Dur
pree Betty Frost managing editors Curtis Johnson Marva
Person business managers Hugh Gene Jones Charles Law
renee editor Vester Hail. writer's Smone Curry
Enesne Jackson Albert Hughes Ebertrude Jackson Jua-
Johnson Nagene Williams James Battles Zebedee Cot
ton Charles Rogers Charles Thompson Marion Ray
Getty editor Wined Ray society writer's Janen Wade Ed
dyce Henderson, Lille Ann Rhodes Joyce Byrd Rodester Al
len Elizabeth Sims Jimmie Dell Reed, and Billy Atkins
sports editor Frank Armstrong sports writer's Charles
Smith Isaac Bosers Nicholson B, Harrison, Charles
Taylor; eoumnists Winnie Clark chairman Barbara Me6reW
Bobby Redus Aude Mae Hardy Franeca Jones Mary Thorn
as Matilda Clark Maxine Webb circulation Lee
Jackson Aiavan Martini eartoonists John Cooay King
c. Byrd photographers George Swanson Archie Wherfy
faculty advisors Mrs C r Marshall and II, L. Tyson
THE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT The major OBJ
eeves department To teach pupils properly t. in
terpre solve the problems of everyday life that involve
quantitative data.
To teach pupils to understand number system the
four fundamental processes with whole numbers fractions and
decimas
To develop pupils sufficient skill in computation to
able solve everyday problems with reasonable speed
and accuracy
The pupils in the 7h grades studying reading and
writing numbers, oral addition, and word problems
The 9th grade classes getting glimpse of geometry
which they finding the Of ranges, paralelo-
grams and rapezods They learned also the kinds Of
ranges sides and angles Mrs Taylor instructor
Bernece B. Wright, reporting; E. H, Hunter principal
Arkansas State press., 1954-11-19

mic Rr oeelshea DORIS Ballard Paul Hatehett MIN
9th 800 surrey r pyiu peLeoh HARRISON Ezaoeth Eckiofa
Ferguson Frances SIT. Tq Hiioh One, Rosemary
est Wren Serln ufI 1ri sn' ' sI Goau' -
Daniels RIhis Hume T~.,- r4 1n tr,S a.
lores Cordan caroIY nm NJ 4i.naS a
Shirley Singleton sylvia Pondaxter Rarta p, I,ana
Joyce Gamble Fss Me- v i nfoT, e H,it
ehe Areha Bennett Tot H 's''is t'0'''S D'4's
10th grade . Ceoroa E5v,arss t1oo, ci+, r1aI Wi
Iiams Helen Pos, - Gus iiazei 'i,,il iieie' WI
eta Yancv Nettia Iobnsa pt S esI, , 49,
Philns Ver ,Iit,n Iqia oaease' Shirley N"uiIe
Walker Claudia Sbaeer 7aS p pS o'oa 4oao 0n
Grace Motharsbod CIara,aa - us. Iseaa Caeia
Brown o' ~ '
18th orade E,,,,s ,r, r,,I ,,a,ir etonafor
Bragerdine Thomas Tberessa Miner Milan Weaver Gloria
vnson Carl Davis Rartbs Sjraat p aIs Wniaroe Tane
Renee Beon Mildred Car5 Ii T4sfeIIe Edwards Rosetta
Harper, Evelyn Mosey Mary Pugh
Broom Nellie roonar frrfsfi5e srfre,n pfssI,, Ei1n
Grace Helen HAYES Lindsey johnson Fosso Johnson Tac1a-
a Jordan Anaf Johnson Lois N6t7e5hed Bo5ie Morgan
Ellis Thomas Richard Wallace Henry Williams Clarence VII
soH Marjorie Wilkins Elliott Over AIreaa Moore Aad-sa
Pace Lois Fisher Dana Horn Wesley HAYES Bessie FaIs
Clarence Dixon Betty Atkinson Shirley Shelton Avon Law
san. 5ae Smith TaaJa TaElev
Three hundred ninety pupils were listed on tha Citizen
sHfh haa1s r5r
Margaret #sfnaH Fr-aas Wilkins efsrHz Smith WIN
gt8a Y9zar DsTfs rfrVf5as eIa-4Ha HsI# BaHB. Harris
CAROLYN Han Earnest Edwards sara WHBfrn william Thona-
can bIr5a 4gs. xrr5s T95tg5l Tf55fs p5r5z- f56.z.
- So go 80. 5l ~ - i1' - 80 ''4 p
rz,T~s0t, r,5as rG-tzf. I,zrfe - 7zo-5 s2srsf.6
vsrIfzr p. ~ - 73 ST5l5.s ra5fse esrsr II e.
4bg,g r. t. 80. d. D., + 49, Va 77gIr, "
ION Enestine williams Virginia spregs Barnett GiIberl
T5aar eH@rl sEirTs,l rarrgEa6 7Tarf,rfs Baker Viola
viii D. r-t5.z- - VI mi 7Tog,ss Frar4a
T9er p II CHE, Hem, el5a1 yvio aster George
rF,41+oz r7 rla, Tzra,o T5fraF Fookar BaIezr I5f-
r - - t'N w. rl lTfr - T1orTae Fara-
@ - -'' T 60 ,4 IcI.sor a,,s9 Lee Md
Vim N6sa Catherine Giles FIsrv E. Hart Georgia Morris
-: r7 TrtIS D. lS,t4. Eofars Helen Stewart
's We ~ - Md I7ro,p, Tnaz Rutler
D ~I1fr yEl1fsto,o 9sras nTaha Farserv Charles
n1 T ~ Tai elem ives l. G Morgan Bet
Dail@l JONES am " I D. 81 - Pfc5ar7so9 lanes
Evening star., 1954-12-21

Z = . = y -
leSs = o'olas - s 49,
Carthy controversy and aSstir-
ing that ii viii have an eject
-, *. 4ose 5. ,,,,,o ioy, r,,st !
- - S. !, g. .s 81 .
why any HeIslpllcan wants -
keep on emphasizing the split
~ the party z AZ unexplained
mystery.
presumably the Repupiican
Tight-Wingers who are the
opposite faction 70 the left-
wanssas Z, l. - - s1ss. sas..: -
10y navoAp 80 sol.ss..s. l.,l -.
eucs.aol e ..la - ..lac Ias.ie y. .a.s ~.
Ssla1s y .c1s,lcs 5a.,s S.llasvL ~
e pcLLuLlnlals AaS uus.ro g .llS
rspIsSensaslVe ~ 8 sossIs.ll
S.aes lalls coulu sae hls
o1haee : - sAtal1a .iOlI
WEEKS.
Senator Morse OF Oregon.
independent who certainly
has no fondness Tor the Wis
consin Senator ai1d, IN TACT.
Med some Of the charges
against him before the Wat
kins committee - mas already
spoken OUT ~ Opposition .o tne
attempted punisnmehg o. sen
ator McCartny on TINS point.
The Oregon senator lees tnas
10 Deprive any Senabo. o. COM
Evening star., 1954-12-21

would aspire to the party's
presidential nomination in
1856. But Vice President Nixon
still would be involved in 1856.
Would he be renominated
to run again with the Presi-
dent? That would keep him
in line of succession.
For that reason. the renomi-
nation of no Vice President
ever can be taken for granted,
and the present Vice President
Is no exception. You may re-
member how the 1874 Demo-
cratic convention thrust Vice
President Henry Wallace out
Of the line Of succession and
picked Senator Harry S. Tru-
man Of Missouri. and how,
four years before. vice Presi-
dent John N. Garner had been
pushed aside for Henry Wall
lace because he was against d
third term for Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Richard Nixon has been d
faithful Ganymede for the
President. and has developed
an aura Of his own from the
reflected glory: but in that
process he has accepted the
risk Of arousing enmities and
jealousies. as well as making
mistakes.
The Vice President, In fact,
Is reported to have lost some
standing In the White House
itself. A recent reason was
the type Of campaign he con-
Quoted for the congressional
elections. While his unfiageing
energy was appreciated. IT
turns out now that some Of
the things he said about the
Democratic Party have il-
famed that party's leaders In
Congress 10 the point where
they are only waiting q chance
to get back at him.
Since the Senate win be con-
trolled By the Democrats it
does not appeal. therefore, that
Evening star., 1954-12-21
GonsIontine BnoMn
Results Of NATO Conference
Dulles Mojor Achievement Wos to Free tne Fonds
OF the Military to Use Atomic Weapons if Needed

poets to be benched soon
unless by some Of the political
switches We have seen before
In France he can detour the
course Of his future. Such q
way might be BY . Horsepower
conference with the Muscovites
whereby the wolf and sheep
would lie down together.
IN the meantime. however.
the men IN the Kremlin have
warned London as well as
Paris. Last week Foreign Min
lister Molotov sent 4 curt note
to the French telling them
that the Soviet French mutual
assistance treaty signed in
l945 win be .ahrogated If the
German arms agreements are
ratified. Then q similar note
was sent to the British. Neither
the Paris nor London governs
mentS takes much stock In the
mutual assistance pactS with
Russia which have long been
dead letters. But the people
in both countries still seem to
take stock III them.
Oficial and unoficial reports
from Western Europe indicate
that the idea of peaceful CO.
existence advanced by the
Russians has taken deep roots
not only among the Com
munists and Socialists Of
all shades but also among
many conservative manufac-
turers and businessmen, They
all believe that the present
policy of military preparedness
is silly and useless. The budgets
would be in better shape and
national income could be
greatly increased If only the
Western coalition would stop
its "saber rafting" they say.
Military preparations are only
an empty gesture anyway,
they say. since the West CAM
not match the East in military
power.
Mr.. Dulles is said to believe
that the agreements to rearm
Germany will be ratified. But
the respective countries. espe-
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Thonnos [. Stokes
Thon1os {. Stokes
2 Colifornions With Ambition
Both knowIond and Nixon Strike Out for the White House
But in Opposite Directions Eisenhower Holds key

A. most intriguing triangle"
situation has developed in the
Eisenhower administration
but about politics. and not the
sort you read about In the
loyelorn columns or watch on
the stage or screen.
It concerns the President
and the California twins--the
Vice President, Richard M.
Nixon, and the Republican
leader in the Senate. Senator
william F. Kpowland, who
may no longer be called accu-
rately "the administration
leader" because Of his argu-
ments over Far East policy.
Ambition is q human emo
ton just as impulsive as the
love that triggers the usual
sort of "trianglen-and not in
a long time around here have
we seen ambition so full in
bloom as in the Messrs. Nixon
and Knowland. and both young
enough to react continually to
1t. the former Al. the latter as.
Their aim. we hardly need
say. Is the White House.
Gen. Eisenhower. who lives,
there now. is involved not
only because both young men
are key figures In his admin
istration and in the party, but
because what he decides about
1e56-that is, whether he de-
sires to live in the White
House longer - win have its
effect on the prospects Of the
two gentlemen from California.
# the President decides not
70 run again. then the field
win be open TO the two, and
any others. Since Q State
even California can present
only one afavorite SON. to 4
national convention. we might
expect q battle royal for cons
troll Of the States delegation.
If the President decides to
run againas he already Is
being pressed to do-then
neither Of the Californians
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Doris Fleeson-
l1e1Is IIEeSeI-
Situation Frouqht With Interest
Reece, President of Tot Foundation Hos Opportunity
To Promote His View Of Proper Role Of Such Groups

Representative Carroll Reece,
chairman Of o House commit
tee which has just charged
tax-exempt foundations with
directly supporting subver-
sion" will shortly have his
chance to promote what he
views as proper foundation
behavior.
Mr.. Reece is president Of
the Taft Foundation, estab-
lished in memory of the late
Senator from Ohio. When he
calls It's members to order here
January Z. he will presumably
have in his audience Its hon
orary chairman, President
Eisenhower. who enjoys the
cordial support Of virtually all
the important people attacked
in the Reece report.
To borrow an old Arno car
toon caption. the situation Is
fraught with interest.
While members of the Taft
Foundation. who include both
Republicans and Democrats.
are predominantly conserva-
tive. few if any share the Reece
conviction that the present
gradual evolution toward So
cialism Is an un-American
conspiracy by an intellectual
cartel" Some of them doubt
less would like to slow down
that evolution or even halt it.
but they realize the American
people chose it in free cleo
tions. Some voted for it in
Congress.
Among those who can be ex-
pected to monitor Mr.. Reece
in his capacity as q founda-
Evening star., 1954-12-21
G Constcntine Brown

Secretary Of State Dulles re-
turned from Paris moderately
satisfied with the results Of
his long conferences with his
NATO colleagues.
His major achievement was
the agreement after heated
discussions that in the event Of
q Red attack on Western Eu-
rope the supreme allied COM
mander would not be handi-
capped BY political interfer-
ence IN ordering instant use
Of atomic weapons.
When Mr.. Dulles arrived tn
Paris he found an impossible
situation. Our allies intended
to subject the actions Of tie
military commanders to politl-
cal-diplomatic decisions. That
is to say that they would nave
to obtain approval Of the Gov
ernments. and possibly the
i,,ernlers rr,s bsfore m 4 firinp ato,nic
missiles.
After 1 couple of days 81
arguments our Western Euro
pean friends realized the fall
lacy Of their views and agreed
to permit the military leaders
to use their best Judgment.
thus avoiding q repetition Of
Evening star., 1954-12-21
checkup Paid OFF

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (P.--
Nearly half Of some 500 business
executives who came to the uni-
versity hospital for company
paid checkups were sick and
didn't know it, q survey showed
yesterday.
A report, prepared by the Uni
versity Of Michigan's Medical
School and Institute Of Indus
trial Health. said Al per cent OF
a group Of 500 possessed abnor-
maiities's which they didn't know
they had.
The report added that these
required me dical treatment.
Twenty-Five per. cent Of the
group had abnormalities not re-
quiring Immediate medical at
tentforl. .lta
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Fletcher knebeI
p Potomac + ever

Secretary State Dulles from Paris You
always be when Christmas Dulles home
change his shirt
Democrats perfect plans organize Congress next month
That's trouble with this country The Democrats
ganized-and the taxpayers aren't
Id =
Republican Congressman Coudert law forbiddng
the Government than it takes And the st
TO break the law win be sentenced to four In the
White House
Republican investigators the big charity
foundations Of being eft wing Sign at Democratic head
quarters Welcome Rockefelers Carnegies any
other fellow travellers travelling 500 million
spend Chrsmas-New Years Augusta
Persistent fellow Ike determined Georgia
the Republicans II takes every club golf bag
Democrats say there's good thing about the year 1855
It will give them I2monhs repreve before Ike beats them
for the presidency again.
Russia threatens Of friendship with
France comrades getting awfully
thing know they refuse to shoot down Of
planes.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Dovi5 Lowrence

Flushed with their recent
victory, the Republican left
wingersn are planning TO keep
the Mccarthy controversy
alive in the next session Of
Congress.
Two moves are in the ofIing.
One is sponsored by Senator
elect Case Of New Jersey, who
intends to make q motion IN
January that the Wisconsin
Senator be declared ineligible
for membership on any in
vestigating committee Of the
Senate. Inasmuch as nearly
every committee has some irl-
yestigative task, this would
mean virtually depriving him
Of any duties or functions ex-
.cept talking and voting. He
probably would then make all
his charges on the floor Of the
Senate. where debate is un-
limited.
The second vote-wllich has
the support Of "left-wing
Democrats, too-would reopen
hearings by the Senate SUBJ
committee on Privileges and
Elections and order Senator
Mccarthy to testify with re-
spect to his personal finances.
Although he has already made
fun disclosure TO the Depart
ment of Justice and the Bu-
reau Of Internal Revenue of
all the facts about his receipts
and expenditures In connec-
tion with funds collected to
fight Communists. and no vio-
lation Of law has been found.
the plan now is to 60 over the
same ground in public so as to
focus attention IN a dramatic
way on the Senator's personal
transactions. Such a hearing,
especially If put on television,
would certainly attract atten-
ton comparable to the Cohn-
Schine-S Stevens hearings.
Whether these new plans
have the White House blessing,
as was the case with the
Mundt and Watkins hearings.
the moves. q carried out.
would certainly have the eff
Evening star., 1954-12-21

set up In a Republican Con-
gress. on some Of. the most
influential and generous sup-
porters Of the Republican
Party and its President.
The House cloakrooms be-.
lieve that the Reece investiga-
tion represents a payoff to him
for his vote in the Rules COM
mittee, which has the power
Of life and death over legisla-
ton. Bills are easily blocked
In that powerful and conser-
vative committee. not always.
By direct opposition but BY dis
Greet absenteeisl11.
Speaker Martin and Major
ity Leader Halleck never could
find Mr.. Reece, according to
the House grapevine, until
after they had promised him
an authorization and appro-
priation for his foundation in.
yeStigation.
The sorriest aspect Of it all
Is that tax-exempt founda-
tions do deserve the spotlight
and probably should be regu-
lated In the public interest.
Their privileges and powers
are very great and they are
rapidly growing in numbers
and influence. A sober and re-
sponsible evaluation with, of
course, ample opportunity for
the foundations to present
their own case would COM
mand serious attention by
Congress. But with Mr.. Reece
as with Senator Mccarthy, all
Is superficial emotion and the
real problem escapes study.
Evening star., 1954-12-21

very useful to the administers
ton in dealing with Demo-
cratic leaders in the Senate.
In short, his chances of being
helpful and thus ingratiating
himself further with the White
House have diminished some-
what. though he is very re-.
sourceful. The Presidenta per-
haps win have to rely chiefly
on Senator Knowiand. who has
had and win continue to have
very cordial working relations
with the Democratic Senate
leader. Senator Lyndon john
son Of Texas. even though the
Republican leader may be-
found barking at his own ad-
n1inistration on some phases Of
foreign policy. as In the past.
It Is assumed that Gen.
Eisenhower, If he decides to.
seek denomination. would nat
urally have 3 good deal to say
about who his running mate
would be. though he would
listen to party leaders as he
did. for instance. when he ac-
cepted then Senator Nixon at
the 1852 convention.
While Vice President Nixon
capitalized upon the available.
roles of trouble e-sllooter and
siaison for the President as his
way Of advancing himself. Sen-
ator Knowland has followed y
different course. He struck out
on his own. earnestly arguing
IN public against the admin
istration on some aspects Of
foreign policy. Though this.
did not endear him to the
State Department naturally.
Ii has kept him on page one.
which IS where political repu-
tations often are made.
Whatever 1856 may have In
store for the two Californians.
ven get plenty Of entertain
ment and copyfroln them
between now and then.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Holiday for Docs

LOS ANGELES tP) LII all
the kids in Los Angeles hear
about the latest offer of the
Tailwaggers Foundation there
won't be a dog Christmas Day
in any of the various animal
shelters.
Jim Lindsay. secretary Of the
foundation. said the organiza-
tion has put UP enough money
to make its. fifth annual "bail
EN- out party" q huge success.
It win cost the Tailwaggers an
average of SIS In fees for every
dog bailed out.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Life in the U. S.
Last Years
YuIe eTreeKept
InDeepFreeze
Life in the U. S.
BY The Assoeiessd Pres.

SPOKANE. Dec. 81. The
Frank Congdon family is going
to put up last years Christmas
tree today.
A friend gave them q nice
bushy one last December and
they liked it SO weli they stored
it after Christmas in q deep
freeze locker at 20 below. It's
being thawed out now and Mrs.
Congdon says it looks like new.
# it holds up they'll save it
again. The cold storage fee is
s24 at 50 q month, but it didn't
cost Mr.. Congdon anything. He
is the manager Of the freezer
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Sunto's WhistIestop

CHULA, Ca. tR1 IA South
era Railway passenger train
en- route from Jacksonville,
Fla. to Cincinnati. Ohio.
pulled to q stop and parked
fiye minutes in front Of q
humble dwelling yesterday.
Trainmen pulled a surprise
Christmas party for Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Oliver and children.
James, 8: Gerald, 8, and Linda.
I. because they, waved cheer
Evening star., 1954-12-21
New Fight on cCortIny Neors
Case Hopes to Bor Senutor From nvestiootiye Roles
Democrats Plan to Brino OUT Story of Iiis Finances

one member 70 attend i coI1l-
nlittee hearing when he Is not
even ordered 10 do 50 by sub
pOena.
Then. there's the announce
nnent by Senator Snathers Of
Florida, Democrat. warning
the Republicans that. II they
dare to make any more
charges against the Democrats
hereafter. the bipartisanship
spirit win be ended and the
Democrats viii wreak ven
geance against the President
BY voting against his Iegisla-
tive program This is D new
form Of political intimidation
and probably will be the sub
ject of DEBATE when Congress
reconvenes.
Some Democrats, moreover
say they are aggrieyed BY Vice
President Nixon,s speeches
during the last campaign. II
1t is the desire Of the Demo-
Gratis to have d controversy
on that subject too, 1t win,
Of course, be necessary for
congressional committees to
60 back into the substance or
merits Of the cases involving
communism and subversion or
security risks This viii also.
help to keep the Communist
issue alive IN American poll
tics.
Then there Is the Oklahoma
City speech In 1948 by former
President Truman, who stated
that the Republican Party ..is
unwittingly the ally OF the.
Communists in this country
and said this is clearly shown
in the election record Of the.
Communist Party I That kind
Of language has been con-
dernned BY the Senate in the
case of Senator Mccarthy, but
1t remains to be seen whether
any one else will ever be con-
demned now for the same Of
tense. Certainly the Congress
can have plenty of controver-
sial debate on the communism
issue il the 'left-wingers" want
to keep 1t going.
tReproduction Rishts Reserved.)